Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 9

I ' The In-or-Out sets Here in one can is on your car. It give the choicest woods. it peel. BOU nd Varnish Snow and ice cannot make it chip. hail or salt water or live steam cannot feaze it. i £otne, ks aside every varnish precedent. absolute varnish perfection for every conceivable varnish use. Unequaled—for fur- niture, or to’put a smile on the front door, or a finish es the finest soft, satiny finish to The hottest sun' cannot make Rain or Use In-or-Out on any varnishing job you have and yqu'll never use any other. Bay State Paint is liquid Bay State Paint for everything Gallons, quarts and pints. Y newness that lasts. There'is'a that takes paint. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy In-or-Out Varnish and Bay State Paint from = YECK & McWILLIAMS - 2 ey vy CANTERBURY GREEN | The regular meeting of Canterbury grange was beld June 3 with 32 mem- bers present. The following program was presented by the lecturer: Song, with encore, Mrs. Hoxsie and Mrs. Tracy; remarks by Mr- Lecraw on his experiences while in the service; reci- tation, Smiles, Mrs. Frink; song, with encore. talk on milk pro- duction, Mrs, Frink A supper was held at the grange hall Friday evening for the benefit of the farm bureau, at which Mr. Brun- dage, Mr. Ellis and Miss Embleton | were present. Mr. Brundage gave a talk on boys' and girle' clubs, and Mr. Ellis, Pests of Potatoes, Tomatoes, etc. Children’s day will be observed at the church next Sunday morning. Al special program is being prepared- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoxsie spent the week end with Mrs. French of Wil Mrs. French was for- me Giadys Flint of this vil- lage. Elmer Robbins is working for Mi- chael ' of Mrs. Mary Goft oc- ay evening. Bhe who goes to all the receptions i’ the neighborhood and never gives one herself is apt to meet with a cold oge by and by. GOING OUT OF - BUSINESS Nothing more than your visit D TR GRS G GINI G SRR D @t ORI (N D s Bay Slater A. BOARDMAN RICHMOND Addie Ball and Mary MeNulty . of Auburn were callers on friends:at the Moore homestead . Saturday and Sun- aay. Native strawberries are = beginning to ripen. A large crowd attended the dnace at Oven bird hall Saturday evening. Joseph Fielding of Bristol caller at his daughters the first of the week Clifford Barrows left for Providence to work Wednesday. ,2rin Lewis was a caller here Sun- ay. GURLEYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and family of Greene were Sunday guests at_Everett Moore's. Mrs. Abbie Conant is entertaining Mrs. Koons of Amherst, Mass. Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. L. Smth attended the salad and bean supper .at the Willmantic M. E. church last aturday night Some of the children here are out of school on account of measles. Mr. Singer of Chaffeeville has pur, chased an automobile. gt i was *a Y Sl DANIELSON . Members of the Dapielson Girls' club will go to Goodyear next Wed- nesday evening. as guests of the Girls' club at that place. A programme has been arranged that will include a con- cert by thx Goodyear band. The Senior class of Killingly High, School will have an outing at:Web- ster lake today. Pupils of the Eighth grade of the Danielson school had an outing at Oid | Killingly laie, near Fast Killingly, on Friday. Henry C. Reichman of New York was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Friday, g The baccalauréate service at the Congregational church Sunday even- ing will be open to the public. Great quantities of laurel are to be found in many places in_this vicinity at the present-time, and it is being brought in for use in decorations. The latest protests over .highway conditions have come in from prop- crty owners on. School street, below Cottage, street, Furnace street and High' street. The demand for a spe- 1 town meeting to_go over the en- tive highway situation is constantly Srowing. A Sterling and | Connecticut ills will { furnish_the basehall for Danielson this {afternoon, and_Sterling promises to Dring a team that; will take some- ihing out of the‘locals for the defeat | they received on their last visit here. | Manager Keach' says: “Let them go [ to it Dancing ‘in /EKonk’ Grange hall to- nights Music by White's Singing or- chestra.—adv.- Mrs. A. C. Greene will have the members of the Ladies' Reading cir- |Monday _afternoon. Current Events \will be discussed.. 1" Attention is called to the fact that ! solicitors for charitable institutions or enterprises must have the endorse- ment of the State Board of Charities before they can legally solicit in Dan- ielson, and all who Solici* and do not have 'such -authority : 4 liable to a Rumanian by birth, prosecution. Paul Flor but an American citizen by choice, is at Camp Devens waiting to be must- ered out after more than a vear's ser- yice overseas. He was one of Dan- ielson’s young men who were exceed- ingly anxious to fight for Unecle Sam, and he did fight. Eugene M. Reed, student at Yale university, is at his home here:for the summer, vacation. Arthur C. Haskell of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday and will remain over the week end. J. Carl Witter was at Newport on Friday attending a sale of horses. Benjamin Brown, student at Brown university, is visiing here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Brown, of North Main street. At some soda fountains about the town petitions are to be found, ask- ing congress to remove the tax on “soft” drinks. Many signatures are being obtained. The county commissioners—John A. Dady, Urgle LaFrance and E. H. Cort- BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine are visit- ing in Westerly and Stonington: Clide Davis was a visitor in own Saturday. . John Whitman and Mrs. H. B. If were Manchester visitors on Mrs. T. N.. Skinner, and ‘Mrs. Kittie Webster were in Manchester Tuesday. Mrs. Clide Davis and Mrs, Denton Da vere in Hartford Tuesday. The North.school held a picnic with the enter school at Bolton Center on Thufsd: tis—made a periodical visit on Friday to the Windha1 County Temporary Home for Children, where about 125 little people are cared for at pres- ent. Veterans of the Civil war and the World war are as a unit today in ex- pressing their wish that there should generous display of national col- ervance of Flag Day, which this year means more than ever. As’ indicating_how plentiful money must be, on Danielson automobile dealer reports having sold 57 cars in the ten weeks ending today, and prac- tically all of the cars have been placed in this immediate vicinity. cle at her Home fof a meeting next- PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith are entertaining Mrs. J. F Blood of Providence. Otto Wulf of the firm of Bugbee and Wulf has removed his house- hold good from Nolwich to this city and is making ready to occupy the rosidence he recently purchased of Edward Murfey of Grove street. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Kent and tamily of New York arrived Friday for'a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J B. Kent. Ernest Chapdelaine of the Amer] can School of Osteopathy at Kirks- ville, Mo., is at his home here for the summer vacation. Mrs, W. H. Partello and daughter, Bdith, of New Haven, are visiting here. Oil placed on state highways has not been sanded to permit of its softening the old and hardened coats of oil, so that a planer may be run over the routes, in proper_time, and rough places cut off, Barrak K. Smith in charge of state highway re- pairs stated Friday. It was stated here Friday that on and after July 1, under a new sec- tion of the state automobile law, that cars may be left sianding at night in well lighted sections, where the car.can be seen for a distance of 200 feet in each direction, without lights. Players will go through with the final matches of the spring open goif tournament at the Putnam Country club this afternoon. The tourna® ment opened Thursday. Putnam lodge of Eilks will observe Flag day on Sunday, with a special patriotic session. Music will be by Fay's orchestra of Providence and the program will contain special | features of interest. ‘With war-time prohibition pros- | pectively effective in a little more than two weekd, Putnam dealers are said to have several thousands of gallons of whiskey on hand, and| they are wondering just what ~they are going to do with it, though spme have arranged for the disposal of their holdings. The whiskey stocks here represent an investment of a considerable fortune. Major Jerome. Tourtellotte family are entertaining Mrs. Tourtellotte of Limona, Fla. Attention , of drivers of heavy motor trucks is being directed in this vicinity to the section of the state automobile Jaw that limits the speed of such machines to specific { rates, varying under different con- ditions, and_drivers are being warn- ed to be informed as to what speed| that may go without inviting prose- | cution. Heavy trucks driven at high and Roy speeds tear up and break up the state roads. Miss Constance Russell, Student at ‘Vassar, is at her home here for the summer recess, J. C. Kennedy of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Friday. A motor driven passenger car that was run south over the Norwich branch proved of special interest to people who were about the railroad | station. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lowe are to dispose of Their belongings at East Woodstock and are to go out ‘west. Rev. Fosdick Harrison of Wood- stock Hill will preach at the Sunday services at the Second Congrega- tional church here Rev. J. H. Potter and John G. Johnson have begn named by the| Congregational church of this city to attend at Willimantic next Tuesday the installation of Rev., H. C. Me-~ Cready as pastor of the First Con- gregational church at~ Willimantic. Quinebaug lodge of Masons are to attend service in a body at the Bap- An Extraor.dinary Money-Saving Offer Choose From Our ENTIRE STOCK UNSTRICTED CHOICE — NOTHING HELD BACK Women’s and Misses’ CAPES and DOLMANS $18.75 — $24.75 — $29.75 and Upwards to $42.50 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES Exquisite Garments developed dine, Velour, Silvertone and Bolivia, in all the wanted Spring and Summer shades. — e e e e day for the summer vacation. Miss Naney Whitaker has returned from a brief vacation snent with friends in New Bedford, Mass. Deacon Smalley ha turned from a week's vaca pent in Pawtucket, R. I, and Newmarket, N, H, Mrs. H. S. Hooker gave a house party at her home on State avenue last evening in honor of her sis- ular stock. Remember, this offer for one day only ~ Your Choige of Entire Stock FIVE DOLLARS OFF FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH : LEDYARD Children's day was observed in the Ledyard Congregational ~church on | Sunday morning.” the -exercises taking | | the place of the regular service and | 3 hool. The exercises consist- {ed of a cantata which was well ren- dered and showed that many rehears- | als for its had been well These are lined and unlined garments—all our reg- FORMER PRICES in Serge, Gabar- T 7 mnummqrum\mnq‘:x 1 i f‘hl\:“l i ITHE LIVE STORE i | i Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSGON, CONN, Janvary 1st, 1919 = n = Mis Mafia' L ecran 8ol warlam gyt Eonia fmbtnite? T Margaret. Kendall. of Nor- | ried out. in_profusion were TR Ss SR A S SRR, > 2 [ k) convince on't offer odds to the clevator boy | Mrs. Maria L. tt Scott, e C. 8 McKay will preach a hanked about the pulpit and sides and | en will you that we are| Port offer, odds to of E. W. Scott, Jr, of Hawkins street, | sormon suitable fo the ocoasion. ar baseball nine have| e R T R S i o s . 2,726,673.28 selling goods below cost toda; died at Atlantic, M: where she | Sunday evening the' services at this ames scheduled for out cersisted of singing, réadings | y. — had been staving relatives for | church is to be held on the Jawn. aved in i s Wilam L] g o s . a ghort time. Mrs. Seott went to| The cold cream swindler who op- ¥ afternoon. ¢ nino. Rev. Mr. Good-| P . § Read these items carefully — Boston about the first of the month|erated in this on Thursday w day school Social was held in o an address and baptized | Soitty Xt il o e, AR 19,6’484'55 something here to interest you, fo—undergo treatment at a hospital, | regarded by the police on Friday a ment of the church on Thurs- | the soi of Mr. and Mrs Wiiliam 3. ATWOOD. Pres. WM. H. BURNHAM, Vice-Pres. you. but afterwards went to Atlantic, pre- | having_shook the dust of this sec- | day evenine. The Young Ladies' Bible! 1. Atlvn Much credii is due Mi CLARENCE 1. POTTER. Treasurer ferring to he with relatives. The|tion off his feet. Not a trace of him | of the entertainment, | lie (oer, Mrs, Sadie Corey. M Couch Hammocks—the best that are s to be brought here Monday. |has been found since the first report| : Jr. Mre, William = & = 7 wade— Scott was a daughter of Mr. and [came in of the crooked work in given by Theo- | 6 Gormeily R 2y for the naval hospital at New | nnelly | sented for cb inday for the naval hospi As Low As $12.50 Duran Bennett of _Plainfield, | which he was engaged. \ sketeh, A Modern Sewing | who has s ste sholeril Eellotatatib - Where she was born 50 years ago. She| The high school baccalaureate| Society, in which the following char- | fiancwith his LR . il ke 2 TaE leaves her husband and a son, James |service to be held at the Congre-|act were impersonated by, Presi- | i . returned 10 work as foreman | cupy the p | definitely One Dining Room Sulte, genuine Futch, of Atlantic, Mass. gational church Sunday evening is| dont . Knowall | for the American Bridse company in! june 15, Miss Arline Thompson was a recent Frlored otk Snandsome pices of | 'We Are As Full of Deadly At Wauregan Friday morning the | Scheduled for 7:45. William | Mrs. Miss 1Ida} Waterbury { Nelson Deroisers has pu an| visitor at Bristol iture, was' $275.00 Poi Bk funeral of Miss Rose M. Reynolds was |Beach Olmstead, D. D, will deliver | ¥z s Helen Lozan: | "The craduating exorcises of the Led- | automobil g ey Now 31500() oisons As Germ held from ‘her home with services at |the sermon. (A een m'.!;rb ]\«j;ljm‘: vard _held in the Congre- | Miss Edna Herbert, who atten Laboratory. the Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. C.| The Eastern Connecticut Powerirs. Brown, Mi A jia )| Satiral phbiuoh Sy Site vy S0 Pracon | S oiiin at home for the | EKONK z Mathieu being _celebrant of th any, whose new high tension | Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Charles ) i schools were all represented from | (Ea & One Beantiful Walut Dining Room fequiem mass. Burial was in the Sa. |ine runs through Putnam. turned on | i Plcretis ¥ ich j Lantern Hill on the east to Long Cove| X konk Grangs Jailie Rl Y Vlesis, WA regularly for, cred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Ken- |its power Friday for the first tim Truth Ul e i Richardson: | school on the west. The three gradu- | Ma inging or- nedy was the funeral director. This line carries 66,000 volts, the | ] ‘ ates, Miss Hilda M58 Dora ) Now $175.00 A"Tu'iNTux‘cATluN There continues to be some com. |highest by far on any line in this | Miss Futter. Miss Main and Timoth plaint about the boisterous conduct |section. The lines cut through Put-| GiPER Sy (00 S e One Handsome Burl Walnut Dining UR SEL z G of @ few young men who make a prae. |nam east of Mechanicsville, coming |Miss Ethel Young e e Room Suite, 10-pieces, sold regularly tiee of congregating at Davis park|down through the farm = of Davidfijere served v olll Fileats ihotlex el manttevemret it | . Deli or $425.00 early in the evening. The great ma- 3 y a and by M PER e e oS bk bl N - E d l Now $315.00 — Sority Wha Ee o ths restiur eact ig |across the state highway s | charke ot Superyisor 0. . Lowell, who | ew Cars For Immediate Delivery low X “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Absolutely Pre- |thoroughly decorous. but a - sman |l @ point below White his three years dutles as supervisor. o One 3-piece Cane’ Suite; upholstered with a high grade velour, mulberry color, pillow to match, was $250.00 Now $137.00 The remainder of our New Perfection stock—3 Burner Perfection Stove $17.50; 2 Burner New Perfection Stove $13.50. Ore 6-piece Walnut Bed Room Suite, Huppelwhite design, was $350.00 Now $240.00 One Colonial Mahogany Bed Room Buite of 6 pieces; a very handsome set, was $250.00 Now $150.00 One Bird's Eye Maple Bed Room Bulte of § pieces; Adams design; a great bargain, was $200.00 Now $125.00 Five Library Tables; in oak, mahog- any and fumed oak At Almost Half Price Buffets, Extension Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Rockers, China Closets At 75 Per Cent. Savings One Ivory Bed Room Suite, 6-pieces. The highest type of furniture that ean be had for double the price, was $390.00 Now $250.00 The balance of our Refrigerators at Cost Prices. Come and Get Your Bargain. Going Out of Business. AT vents This Dangerous Condition. The chicf cause of poor health is our neglect of the bowels. - Waste matter, instead of passing from the lower intestine regularly every day, isallowed to remain there, generating poisons which are absorbed by the blood., 7 In other words, a person who is habitually constipated, is poisoniag himself. We know now that Au/o- infoxication, duc to non-action of the bowels, is directly responsible for serious Kidney and Bladder Trouble: that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness; that ¢hronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are relieved-as soon as the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, Rashes, Tezema and other Skin Affections disappear when “Fruit-a-tives” are taken to correct Constipation. “Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets) will protect you _against Auto-intoxication. * 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all Gealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. BOWLING o Alleys and Billiard Rooms Starkweather Bld'g, Danielson 4 beautiful polished alleys. We in- vite you. Special days for ladies. FRANK BARBER, Prop. NOTICE The road leading down the east side of Gallup Hill in Ledyard is closed to -|public travel and discontinued. Take the west road running by the farms of N. G. W s e ot 2 illlams and R. J. Tated at Ledyard, Conn., June 5th, 191 FREDERICK W. BURTON. ALBERT KINMOUTH, ' CALVIN R. MAIN; ie10Tus Selectmen. group ‘seems to get enjoyment out of noise and rough tactics, much to the annouance of nearby residents and quiet occupants of the park bench- es. T wish to announce that I am now the manager of the Eastern ' Conn. Forestry company and am prepared to do shade tree trimming, cement and cavity work. Write Victor Perreault, Danielson.—adv. Events of graduation week are ranged as follows: Baccalaureate ser- vice Sunday evening, Jun Congregational church: Class Day ex- ercises, Thursday afternoon. town hall; graduating _exercises. Thursday cvening, town hall; _Alumni-High School baseball game, Friday after- noon, Connecticut Mills field; Alumni reception to the graduating class, Fri- laay evening, State Armory. Admission to the Class Day exer- cises Thursday_afternoon will be by ticket only. ' The graduation exer- cises Thursday evening will be pub- ic. CHESTNUT HILL Wallace W. Palmer s serving on the jury in Norwich this week Deacon A, F. Thompson celebrated Pis $4th birthday op Sunday, attend- ing ¥ th: morning the Children’s day cxercises at Liberty Hill. He received many gifts of books, flowers, cards, etc., also a large birthday cake from granddaughter. It was decorated with eight large candles—one for each decade—and four of a smaller size. Mrs. W. B. Avery of Vernon spent las: week with her brother nad sister- w, Mr. and Mrs. A- S. Peckham. frs) C. H. Tate visited her aunt, Mrs. Tucinda Loomis, in Tebanon on Thursday, it being Mrs. Loomis' 8lst Lirthday. Maude Palmer and Mrs. Annie Martin were Norwich visitors on Wed- nesday. . King .is substituting as rural mail carrier from this office. Keeping the Peate. If religious continue to fight among themselves, how can the nations be expected to keep the peace?—Roches- ter Herald. A. F. WOOD *The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ' Meshanio Strest - | across the Quinebaug river into town of Pomfret and then on Brooklyn and Norwich. This will furnish power for commerciall purposes. | At a meeting of committees charged | with making arrangements for a we come home celebration for Putna's service men much progre made. The line of march, by Marshal Charles A. Thayer, is as follows: Tormation' in Union | {square, to Front, South Main, Cen-! ter, Chapman, King, Grove South| Main Front, Pomfret Church, Wood- | stock avenue, Marshall, Providence, Main, Front, School, High school | grounds, where parade will dis- banded. ! Postmaster Alexander Gilman s | named as head of the committee on | be decorations, and an effort will be| made to havei the city very gene- rously decorated. All fraternal or- ganizations will be invited to join in the parade. Manufacturers will he inivited to Be represented by floats. George W. Baker, Irvi'® Miron and | J. J. Dupre were named as a com- mittee to send out invitations to ser- vice men to participate in the parade and to attend the banquet in their honor. It was announced that arrange- ménts will be made for clinics at the Day- Kimball hospital in the interest of the children of the public schools. Children will be treated for enarged or diseased tonsils and for adenoids Dr. Harold W. Foster, a New York specialist, whose former home was in Putnam will perform all the nec- essary operations. The town school committee has voted to secure the service two days each week of Miss Linden, the district nurse, to ist in this work. GOODYEAR Rev. (| :rles Downs occupied the pulpit of .he United church last Sun- day morning and evening. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the church was held on Monday evening. Robert Yates was elected secretary of the board of managers. Arthur Wakefield was chosen to serve on the finance committee, and_Mrs. Arthur Warfield and Mrs. Ivy Bailey on_the Sunday school committee. The Boy Scouts met in the church basement on Monday evening. The Girls' club served supper at their voom in the hotel building on! Tuesday evening. The schools in town closed on Fri- hink as much New Director Of War Risk Insurance Bureau TCORYaNT. CLINERINGT, W Richard A, Cholmeley-Jones, un. il recently a Colonel in the Army's War Risk Insurance section in France, has been appointed Direc- tor of the Bureau succeeding Col. Henry D. Lindsley, who recently re. signed, Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S ICASTORIA the one who| | { The athletic | trict No. 4, together with her vupils and parents, enjoved a school picnic in a grove on Thursda ter- | i noon. Cake, sandwiches, lemonade and the Ledvard school, but did not expect { to stay the fourth year. It is thought{ | he wil transferred to the western | | part of the state. Prayer was offered { by Rev. Mr. Goodenough. J ringon of Putnam made an addr and the presentation of diplom: the secre: v, . The program recentl: printed in The Bullet as well car- | ried out by the teachers and pupils, | cont were close and | exciting and were under the dircction | of Rev. Mr. Goodenough and Super-| visor Lowell. i All the schools In town h: for the summer vacation. Ruth E- Main, teacher in Dis ave closed | ice cream were in_abundance. The children presented Miss Main with a; Gift in their appreciation for her. VOLUNTOWN Mr. aiid Mrs. Nason Lewis of Good- year were week end visitors at the| home of Mrs. Esther Lewi Miss Margaret Hassier speat the | week end at her home at Norwich. Dorfus Richards of Turners Fails, Mass., is visiting relatives here. George T. Briggs has a new automo- bile. Mr. and Mrs. George Frink of Jewett | City visited with Mr and Mrs. Fred Brown Sunday last. Dona Gelinas has purchaed an auto- mobile. Several local people attended the| Children’s day concert at Ekonk Sun- day evening last. Voluntown was well represented at the Wylie schoolhouse NWriday after- noon of last week for the graduation exercises. Supervisor O. E. Lowell presented the diplomas to the _four graduates: Gladys Young, Eilery Pratt, Ethel Congdon and Roy Congdon. Cake and ice cream were served. Miss “Marion Blakeslee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. ‘Tanner- A very pleasing program. was pre- MARTIN ‘T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. New Velie Roadster, New Briscoe Roadster, New Briscoe Touring Car, New Model 90 Overland, New Fords. Tl\es’e Cars on our floors ready for demonstration and sale. Don’t wait! New Cars are almost impossible to get for quick delivery. But we have them. USED CARS Two 7-Passenger Veliss, used as demonstrators, fresh from the painters, thoroughly overhauled, high speed, ex- cellent condition. Two Jeffery Touring Cars, Two Over- land Touring Cars, Metz Roadster, Pope Touring Car, fine for public service, fastest car in town, $500. Studebaker 20-Passenger Bus, three s=cond hand Fords, Metz with truck body. Look these over if you want a real buy in a used car. Also full line of Tires, Qils, Greases, Parts and Automobile Accessories. THE DANIELSON GARAGE Tel. 180 C. H. PELLETT, Prop. CLEANERS DYERS Telephone Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial FREE AUTO We:pay postage on parcel DELIVERY