Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 9

s Clean-up Time is Here To the Bay Statet any fine day is open season for painting. Whether the work needs paint, stain, varnish or enamel, there's a Bay Stats kind sspecially made for the purpose. Agate Floor Varnish is composed of the finest ingredien you all mixed by scientific paint makers ready for the brush. You use Agate Floor Varnish on any floor and you'll surprise yourself with an unesually fine result and the way it will endure will be a continual satisfaction. In-or-Out Varnish—Without fear or favor we claim that In-or-Out Varnish is the most wonderful varnish ever pro- duced. It is all varnishes in one. tse and will give 100% satisfaction in any place where vamish should be used. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Bay State Paint and In-or-Out Varnish from = PECK & McWILLIAMS ts known in the paint world. It comesto It is for every varnish & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. A. BOARDMAN YANTIC Christopher Hansen's t s the first in this vicin marketable peas M. J .Shea shipped Paul Hoistein calf, to Westerly James Hyde of Franklin The Yanti Saturday, the score being 10 t by a Fitchville and a Norwich | trip through Canada. Sen ton Mrs. ¥ Darby and daughter, Miss Miss Rose Wathley has returned to | Esther Darby, of Northfleld were re- her Nome in Kent after spending the sts at Pine Tree cottage. past week end as the guest of Miss M Mrs. Hannah C. Kingsley and Mrs. J. Pendleton Grace K. Peckham have returned after Mrs. Morton Thompson and daugh- (2 few days' stay in Worcester and ter have returned to New Haven after passing the week as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey Mrs. Thompson was accompanied to New Haven by Mrs. Phoebe Pendleton whe will spend the summer there. Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Fox Hartford were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Edwin E. Lathrop. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Tracy Gager of | New Y were recent guests of Dr. | Gager's aunt, Mre. Edwin Lathrop Miss Anna 8C0! pent Sunday with friends at Crescent Reach. The boat races a people. Mr. an Walter G Hitchon entertained and Mrs. John ! H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Hermon' J Gibbs entertained Mr. and Mrs., James A. Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Harris of Palmer, who were in town for the races, were entertained at The Tow- ors Mise Nellie Driscoll of Mansfield De- | pot spent the week end at her home here. Gradua g exerc s will be held at her school 7 ay evening. | June 26. Miss Driscoll, who has there for the past three years, has r The medient sResinol touches itching, s:’fldl_)h.-ulfi-l The shimerapidly, loses its.angry-iook, the Trey coor e rgn: eswptionwclears away, and m.a surprisingly a»d reughess, stop deadrufi, apd dhont time sicin- health is restored, even more quickdy ifzided by R esinefSonp. ick garden ¥ to produce a pure bred | Monday for | asevall team defeated a team from Willimantic on Depot fleld A game_ was plaved on Depot field Sun- of ted many local | A single‘acaion 9/‘ Resinol usually relieves.skinvtrouble signed and will teach a fifth grade in Moosup the coming school year. Eugene Wanning, U. S. A, of Camp Mills, N. Y., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A’ R. Man- ning. | Jonn Brissette, who has been second hand in the weave room of the Liberty Woolen company for the past four years, has left the employ of the com- pany and with Mrs. Brissette will leave town this month for two months’ Westboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Fletcher, Mr. {and Mrs. Edward Flynn and children, Mary, Francls and Edward, and Miss }Algrtos Gregory spent Sunday at Wateh Hill NORTH WINDHAM Samuel Stimpson has been appoint- |ed dog warden for the town of Chap- in M and | New Leon Hayden, with her mother ter of South Coventry, went to Salem, Mass, Friday to visit {her brother, returping Sunday, bring- Mr. Hayden's mother home with for a visit. Mrs. Arthur Hibbard recently tertained her sister, Mrs. Newell of Central Falls, R. I. Claude Frink spent a few days in New York the first of the | Miss Ftta Royce of ed in Town Sunday. weet peas are in hioom here, and eral fumilies have had garden peas | eat. en- | | Gertrude Willimantie | to | form a mest valuable houscheld It acts ity g Notice To Users of High Grade Bituminous Coal THE MAX GORDON & SON CORP. Have been appointed authorized exclu- sive agents for Norwich and vicinity for The Knickerbocker Bituminous Coal THIS COAL IS ONE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE COAL ON THE MARKET. We have already booked more than fifty thousand tons rBodo, of Moosup, died Monday morn- !taker Louis E. Kennedy. | tion around which the athletic DANIELSON Frank S. Kemnedy. of Dayville, has again been Injured by receiving a Kick in the leg from & horse. Some time ago Mr. Kennedy received a sim- llar injury and was months In recov- ering from the effects of it. . Alphonse Dupre of New Bedford, tormerly a resident here and engaged in business in the Keystone building, was a visitor in Danielson on Monday. Mr. Dupre came here to establish his title to a lot that he purchased at In- dustrial place during the early boom days there. Though he paid in full for the lot, and has the receipts to show, he found on Monday that thére is a dwelling erected on the lot, which stands legally recorded here in the name of others. 5 Mr. Dupre failed to record the deed that was given him when he complet- ed his payments. Incidentally the particular lot of which he was the purchaser was one of a number to which the title of purchasers would not have been clear because of legal- details that stood in the way, unless he compensated men who held a sort of blanket mortgage on this block of lots, which eventually passed into their possession and, in a number of instances, were resold. Mr. Dupre’ interest in the lot was revived recen 1y by an offer of §500 which he receiv- ed for it. Mr. Dupre stated Monday that he has been regularly paying taxes on the lot to the town of Killingly since he purchased it, his latest tax payment being in May of this year. This fact {was called to the attention of town |officials on Monday and Mr. Dupre { will endeavor to recover the tax mon- ey he has paid in. A semi-annual dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum was de- clared at Monday's meeting of the Danielson Trust company, which add- ed $2,000 to its surplus account and charged off $500 from its fixture and turniture account. : Following the meeting - Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather said that the institution’s deposits are at high wa- ter mark ahd that the volume of bus- iness the bank is transacting reflects the general prosperity of the town of Killingly. /his institution alone is paying out $50,000 weekly for factory payrolls in the Killingly, where the wages being carned are at the. highest mark in the history of the town, amounting, approximately, to $75,000 each week, The latest wage increase to opera- tives is now effective and is causing a large volume of money to flow through the banks each week. Mrs. Joel Witter was injured when she was struck a glancing blow by an automobile driven by Arthur W. Lo- gee, - the accident happened at the corner of Center and Main streets. Mr. Logee was driving very slowly at the time and the accident was due to the fact that a device on his steering gear broke, causing him to lose control of the car, which crashed against the Windham _ County National bank building. Mrs. Witter who' was en route to the pestoffice to mail some letters, was knocked down, but not se- riously injured. Her forearm was skinned ‘and she was otherwise bruised, but it is not believed that she will suffer serious consequences. In so far as Mr. Logee is concerned, the ac- cident was entirely unavoidable, Mrs. Sarah Bodo, wife of Maxime ing at St. Vincent's hospital in Wor- cester. The body was brought from the hospital to the Bodo home in Moo- sup Monday afterncon hy Undertaker Louis E. Kennedy. Mrs. Emilic Beaudry, ‘62, of Good- vear Heights died Sunday at the Day-| Kimball hocpital at Putnam. Her bod: was removed io Goodyear by Under- Mrs. Beau- dry leaves her husband, twe sons and a daughter. mologist, has returned from a trip to Cape Cod. where, with re,resentatives of his department and the Massachu- seits entomological department wnd representatives of the government, he viewed territory that has been rav- aged by moth pests and studi and-means of preventing _such de- struction in this part of Connecticut, where the moths are being kept under control. header baseball games that will mark the opening ncre on the Fourth of the socies they are to play to decide the clamrpionsisip o) the town of IKungly. Dunicson Coticn's interest a Lie ries is vitas ested by the ia y from (1e This means that Can Hills will have to budc vp il> best baseball of the tca- 501 to Loid 3 chance to win. ile baseball games are the central attrac- man- agement of Connecticut mills has built up a big holiday program of sports to be carried out at their play- ing field on the holiday. There is to be a tug of war, 100-yard dash, base running contest, ball throwing contest and a varied list of other holiday sports with dancing in the evening. Danielson relatives of the contract- ing parties were at Baltic Monday to attend the wedding of Miss Doris La Rocque of that place and Adelard Bar- beau of Dyer street, Danielson. 1t has been popularly supposed that for vears ne rattlesnakes have re- mained in this territory, though they CONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Tortures of Dyspepsia Corrected by “Froit-a-tives” 1. Marmin's “For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia. 1 had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. I tried doctors, butthey did not help me. But as soon as I started taking ‘ Fruil-a-tives'(or Fruit Liver Tablets) I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed.” MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. BOWLING Casino Alleys and Billiard Rooms Starkweather Bld'g, Dani in Norwich and vicinity. 4 beautiful polished alleys. We in- Irving W, Davis, deputy state ento- | are said to have been quite common here many years ago. This thgory gets a jolt by the statement of a promi- nent professional man that he encoun- tered a rattler near the Danielson- Wauregan highway, at a_point where the high tension line of the trolley cuts across from the power house at the Dyer dam and over toward the steam road. This snake was seen two vears ago and in no way has any re- Iation to the near approach of July 1, which date is expected to bring the death of some varieties of reptiles. The interesting point now raised. is | this—that if there was a rattler in that vicinity two years ago, there are other rattlers there or thereabouts now, and that they are not healthy customers to ineet, especially with the supply of the chief antidote rapidly diminishing. Five members of Quinebaug Camp Fire Girls—Misses Marion Reed, Har- riet Nash, Helen Nash, Katherine Aylsworth and Harriet Sweet—I18ft on H, where they ‘are to remain in camp for two weeks. Mrs. C: D, Wilson has gone along with the party and will re- main with them during their stay at the lake. Next Monday brings the endeof the trout fishing season. In this section the catches have not been heavy this year, though an occasional good string has been reported. This fall a group of local fishermen will endeavor to organize for the purpose of stocking the brooks hereabouts , so that the devotees of this sport will get more entertainment out of next year's fish- ing. Mark down sale of shoes at The Keystone Store.—Ady. Stella Gmyr, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gmyr, was almost in- stantly killed near her home at No. 111 Quebec, West Side section, Mon- day evening when she was run_down Foster, of Moosup, and driven by Lew- is Iipis of Moosup. The little girl was running around the corner of a house on her way to meet her father who was coming from the mill when the machine struck her. Her mother was witness of the accident. Lipis, the driver, was found to be without an op- erator’s license although to have had one and lost it. arrested and placed under bonds of $500 which was later furnished by his employer and he was_ released. Medical Examiners Burroughs Tanner viewed the body. Senator _ Archibald Macdonald Putnam, chairman of the and of committee Monday evening that he had been au- thorized by State Highway Commis- sioner Bennett to announce that the state highway between Hampton and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest by Danielson s to be built this year. The undertaking is a large one and the cost Senator Macdonald said will be $200,000. This is the piece of road that the people of Hampton, Brooklyn and Killingly have wanted built for the last five years and they will be elated at Senator Macdonald's an- nouncement. s The funeral of George W ms was held at his home in Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, Rev. E. A. Blake, officiat- ing. Burial was in Brooklyn. bearers were O. F. Atwood, N. G. Wil- liams, F. E. Miller, Willis Kenyon, A. F. Wood was the funeral director, PUTNAM William Kelley, employed at Rus- sell Perkins' Golden Hill farm in Pomfret, was injured Monday, when a pitchfork caused a laceration of the scalp while he was at work. taken to the Day Kimball £ where his injuries received attention. He was not badly hurt. Henry Shippee, of Woodstock, is at the Day Kimball hospital, his left leg having a compound fracture below the knee as the result of a_collision in which he fizured while riding a bicycle Sunday night on the Putnam-South Woodstock state road. An automobile driven by L. E. Richardson of this city was in a crash with the bicycle on which Shippee was riding. At least five of the nam’s public schools selves of the opportuni take the summer courses at educational insti tutions in New Englar epting_ the proposal of the Putnam town school cSennectiout Mills and Danielson) Commiice, as announced some time . e Sh £ f teacher will be allowed $50 hammer and tongs, in the double-!iqwarg the expenses of such a course by the town, bu! the teacher must en- 00l at Harvard university, take a course ith Cut- will attend chool and Miss the course at the Danbu: atalie Dion . will Fo Raise $9,000,000 For Memnorial Mrs, Honry F. Dimock, of Wash. ington, D. C., president of the George Washington Memorial As- sociation, which will make an of- fort to raise $9,000000 by popular subscription for the erection of a national vietory memorial building in° Washington, the drive to start Junc 23rd. Congress giready has approved the plan by setting aside a site in the Hall and President ‘Wilsen in -a letter to Mrs. Dimock has given his sanction. Though primarily a memorial, the buiiding will have a gecidedly practical value, furnishing an auditorium for vite you. Special days for ladigs. FRANK BARBER, Prop. sational gatherings, such as. ke sapital so seriously needa Monday morning for Squam lake, N.| by a motor-truck owned by Morris he claimed He was on roads, rivers and bridges, stated on guge her ices to Putnam for at Teast 'y Miss Rice will attend the| | | the Rhode Island Normal schoel, in Providence. Other teachers may de- |cide in the near future to take up these summer courses, which are in- tended to better fit them for teach- ing. Omer Lussier, 17, was before Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Men- morning to anwer to a charge of theft of $322 from his father, Alphonse Lussier. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to the superior court un- der bonds of $500, which he could not furnish, so_was taken to the jail at | Lussier got away with the money {about eleven weeks ago. A few day® ago it was learned that he was in |Webster and steps were taken by Captain J. B. Bulger of the police {force to have him returned to this city. Youns Lussier had squandered the money that he went away with and Captain Bulger said Monday afternoon had only 30 cents when he was brought back here. He took the money from a bureau drawer in one of the rooms at the home. He was supposed to go to church one Sunday night when other | members of the family were. at ser- vice, but returned to the house, pried open the bureau drawer and made his escape. John Bain, 58, who has been mak- ing_his home on’ the Luther Day place in Pomfret, died at the hospital here. He was formerly a gardener on the farm of M. M. KimbaH at Pomfret and before coming_into this section lived near Boston. Members of the K. of P. lodge at Willimantic were notified of his death and the organisatien will be represented at his funeral. Mr. Bain leaves his wife and children. Vincent McAvey, who fought with the Rainbow division and who was se- riously injured in service, has been mustered but after having been under treatment for months at an army hos- pital near Baltimore. Mr. McAvoy has not fully recovered from hjs spine, so is in line for a rpecial course of educational training at the expense of the government. It is ex- pected that ke will enter the Worces- ter Institute of Technology to take a two years' course. Mr. McAvoy is able to walk about now without the aid of a cane; but he has not recovered his strength or the good physical form that he was in before the war. James Connor, one of the tallest men in the American army, Is believed to be on his way home from Irance and is expected fo arrive in this country about- July 1. The young man is' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connor of this city and is § feet § 1-4 inches tall and now weighs over 200 pounds. The graduation, Sunday of another class from St. Mary's pa- rochial school directed the attentien of many hundreds of parishoners to this annual function and the work that this school is doing in previding educational opportunities for mearly 800 children. The capacity of the school, which was remodeied only few vears ago, is again lested by the steadily growing attendance, and it is within_ the probabilities of the near future that the scheol may be again expanded. a work that the now debts free parish is finanelaly abie ta wn- dertake. . A number of the graduiies in this year's class are to’cnter Put- nam High school or will take courses in institutions-outside this city. home in this city. Ex-Senator and Mrs. George F. Hart of Webster haye been the guesis of relatives in Putnam, Temperatures as low as 45 desvees were reported from some sections of the surrounding » country ~ Monday morning, Pamfret has its plans . practically completed for the hig celebratign that has beén planned for’the Fourth. The new summer %Ihy' schedule announced last week’ the local line was put into effect Monday. This is a week of real doubt and un- ; injaries to! afternoon, . u | Charles Donohue, who has been in} service in France, has returned to his| HOME FANNIN ABSOLUTE SALE OF LAN G PARK Only 40 Lots In All TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY Liberty Bonds accepted at 100 cents on the dollar. Liberal discount for cash. SEE US AT ONCE—SALESMAN ONPROPERTY EVERY DAY. Or call at GEO. PITCHER’S SURVEYOR’S OFFICE, Room 4, Chap- man Building, Broadway. Many Lots are being spoken for. Get in touch with us at once. E. L. WILLIAMS, Incorporated ROOM 4, CHAPMAN BUILDING D This property is part o; the Bankrupt Estate of Del Carlo. Ideal location, close to Washington Street and on the Yantic car line. Every lot 50 feet or | morein width. Price $150 and up. Terms 1-4 cash. I O I certainty for the liquor dealers of Put- nam. Unless “something happens” before next Monday night, June 30, the places all will clese under the pro- visions of the war-time prohibition act. Rey. George C. 8. ‘MacKay of this city will be one of the speakers at the Ashford Baptist convention to be held in_Danielson Wednesday. Miss Emma Dutton will represent the Congregational church of this city at_the Cemmecticut Summer school of Religious Education to be held at Con- necticut college, New Longon, from [mdn'. June 25, until July 2 ! William _Porrington, Jr, recenily| was elected presifent of the Carpen- | ters and Joiners’ union of this city. | Though the practice is forbidden, there are those who continue to haul { bebind heavy motor vehicles trailers that are not equipped with rubber| Ikires. Metal tires on trailers are not| aNowed. 1 " The Boy Scouts met at the high| school Monday evening. | Next Tuesday mo—ing, July 1, A exander's lake will ¥ open for bas fishing, in which many in this city are interested. The Manhasset company baseball | | teum won one of the snappiest games | of the seasom when they defeated the Connecticut Mills team of Danielson, 1in a game playved here, by a score of 1 lto 8, 11 _innings. Rev. Boynten Merrill, who is com-| ing here soon as pastor of the Sec-; ond Congregational church, will be married Thursday of this week at! | Henderson, Ky. i Walter Hammond is to supervise classes in temmis and swimming for! the Putnam Girls" club. i James C. Kennedy of Worcester was | ja visiter with friends in Putnam on | Monday. i HOPKINTON The graduating exercises of the two high schools in this town at Ashaway Wednesday evening and at Hope Val- ley Thursday. evening of last week won | praise for pupils und teachers. Rev. | Everett P. Mathewson, chairman of {the scheol . committee, presented the | diplomas at both places, He now re- | | tires from the committee, of which he | has been 2 member since 1883 and for | ——— | LEMON JULCE | FOR FRECKLES 3 Girls! Make beauty lotion for } B! ' 3 a few cents—Try It! | SuEe——. - | Squeeze the juise of two lamons into | {a bettle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake woll, and you have a quarter pint.of the best fre kl.:i 4nd tan lotion, and complexion beauti- | fier, at very, very mmal cost. | Your grecer hue the lemons and any drug store or tilet ceunter will three qunces of ore ! cents, Marsage this sweetly frugrani { fotion Inta, the face, neck, arms and | | hands each day and see how freckies | 1and blesmishes disappear and how elear 50fc and rosy-white the skin becomes. It is harmiess and never irri- , Maxwell Agency Maxwsli and Chaimers Cars and Max well Trycks. Used Cars. . H.E. ANDERSON * 21 Wagle 8¢, Danisison, Conn. . Teloshone 340 5 iof Alonzo P. Keny ; | the most of the time its chairman. His successor is Eugene D. Wheeler. A severe thunder tempest passed over the south part of the town Fri- day about noon. Torrents of rain poured down upon the thi for nearly an hour. Lightning Killed & cow on the premises of Joseph Heinz. A woman was at the home of Mr. Heinz for the purpose of purchasing the cow and had completed bargaining for her, when Mr. Heinz went out and found the animal dead. A tree at the town farm was struck by the lightning and a pony standing under it was stunned. It was carried into the Kitchen of the asylum, given a vigor- ous rubbing and brought back to ac- | tivity and seems little tlie worse for its experience. A holt came down be: the chimney of the house of Chai Kenyon, a mile northwest of Hopk ton City, and filled the kitchen with various colored light but did no serious harm. Poles of telephone, light and power companies near the residences n and Thom: Greene were. splintered and n, telephones in and around Hopkinton City were put out of commissiol ree_back of the residence of F. Partelo on West street was struek during the shower. persons are reported to have suffered | slightly from electrical shocks. The board of assessors held its first meeting for 1919 at the town day afternoon and clected Holberton of Alton chairman Harry A. Spencer of Hope and Vailey v ground | clerk. Rev. E. P. Mathewson attended Brown univ commencement ex- ercises Tuesday and Wednesday and ion of the Stonington Union tion at North Stonington Thursday. CHESTNUT HILL Wallace W, Palmer was taken Fri- day to St. Joseph’s hospital, Williman- tic, where a successful operation for appendicitis was performed the same evening. The patient is doing as well | as can be expected. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon, Mr. and M iverett Payson, Miss Cora Chap- pell, Mrs. . Peckham_and Richard Dimon attended the graduating exer- cises at Lebanon Center Thursdgy eveninz. Mrs. james of Meriden has been visiting her Charles L. James. | XK h A. kham of Norwich visited his parents here one day last h, Mr. and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hartford were Sunday. Franklin | LOUIS E. KENNEDY i DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer 3cecial Attertion to Every Detall THE HOUSEHOLD SEASONABLE HOME Two and three burner Oil Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one cor two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Asbestos Toasters. and Pyramid Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polich. Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. GOODS FOR GARDEN Rakcs, Hoes and three and five prong Cultivators, ltalicn Grape Hoes. Planst Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cuitivatorz, Plows and Seed- ers, Sprayers—hand and knap- sack. Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and Bor- deaux Mixiure. Black Leaf 40. Galvanized Vatering Cans. Garden Hoze. Painh and Varnishes for ol purposes. The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franhlna Street Telephone 531-4 A 2o