Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 12

IWRWICH BULLET’(N, FRlBA’l; WNE 27; DANIEL:ON v.me, Rév. Ignafiu brant -of mew fic Mrs. A. P. Wnod was in \'orwic‘h to | Joseph's cem % attend the wedding of Miss Sadie H. \ cele- ennefé‘ was in charge of the funeral arrangements: Ladd and Fred A. Towne. Mr. Towne| The town has ‘jlist"comipleted ™ “the formerly was a resident of Danielson.|work of regraveling High street, a Rose of Lima couneil, K. of C., is|thoroughfare that has been in need of preparing another class to receive the | attention tor‘a-‘l\)l)s dgrable’ I period; third desree. The council ,hopes. to|and .residentg% t sm-qet.mre have 100 members in the near, lut;xrie. pleased o\er ‘!mw:men, 23 Only a few from Danielson joined in X the annual run over the Mohegan Pians are on foot to_give Danielson| trail Thursday. a real hot (lrfll(,’ mext- Thursday-night; Trving W, Davis, deputy state en-|[the night before the Fourth. The o Y e vatiraed. from . bus- | chances are that the national holiday iness trip to New Haven. Markdown sale of shoes at the.Key- o —adv ette will be the noisiest this heen for a lgAg time i year and young America Will not be denied its privilege of making things hum. ‘5 Harses owned 1§y I EMEHERE proprietor of the Danielson inn, have been starting this week in races run over the track Hill§ Groxe, & These horres are-Booked for &° ern New England circuit and will be busy until after the races at the fairs has written to friends : enjoying his vacation Bender of Marlboro was with friends in Danielson on suit for damages will be in- it was stated here on Thurs- - the accidental killing on the |/ ide last Monday evening of lit- A2k Sfall. FAR TS la Gmy who was struck! Glittering Fantasia, as presented at automobile truck. the Orpheum theater Wednesday and| lworth, Gaston A, Main- | Thursday evenings, by_the Dani¢lson Young motored to Hills Thursday afternoon. ves will be in Putnam ral of Octave 11 be taken to burial. Girls” club profellya from every viewpoint. tion is generafly epectacular Danielson. proficient and the scenic settings were The produ pronounced the most that has been shown in for ) as has been thelin a class by themselyes, so far n past are iréspassing on|this town is tongeriied ad prog here. The court] Tt was stated Phursd#y afternoon »w days ago'hasact|that nothing ha- heen heard at year relative -t the lpronésal t separate postoffice be esta there. It is presumed that the prepo- sal is postoffice department. Some of the machines ‘participating in the Mohegan trail run might have been taking part-in a-rosd-race. as one driver put it Thursday morning, when he arrived . here «somewhat: outdis- tanced by the speeding leaders. No T ildian ever weni over the: tzajl at sthe pace set for the dohegan ‘trailers of 1919 and though. the nace was notex- ve it was too rapid for those who |like to see things:as-they go-along: - serv Stella Gymr, Y an automobile on. were held | John Rou », The child's in the - aecident, o cause of her ed & Emilien Beau- =t .,.-w- i ng ug store or toilet counter Wwill supply] Y 18 a vénvifine siftcess The-cast proved untrsuatty{ still_under! investizatiori by ‘tie |2 s st ; LEMON JUICE j# Grrls' Make beauty Iotfon for " ‘afew cents—Try It!" R —— H H i Squeezé the juice of twa lemon$ into a bottle ‘containing three' ounees £ orcliard ‘white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and’tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any hree ounces of orchard white for a.few | centk. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms _ and hands each day and see how fréckles #hd blemishes disappear, and how.clear, soft ‘and rosy-white the skin'becomes. [} Yes! It is harmless and never irri- tates. PUTNAM +, The State Trade school of Putnam is anning to run summer courses in all departments through July and August. || {boy or girl 13 vears of-age or older may enroll for any of they fgllowing COURSES IN ( All courses are free. - Transportation will be paid for out E M@S’fi' fiF,,, ' ARPENTRY MACHENE ELECTRICAL TEXTELE DRAFTING, SEWING, DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY, COOKING, CANNING AND TEA 'ROCM MANAGEMENT. ‘ Any Boy or Girl over 13 years old may enroll. All courses commence June 30. of -town students. ’ “ courdes: Carpentry, macitine, drifting, electrical, cooking, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chibra. room man-i Mys, Albert Clarke, with a party of ment. - These courses offer an cx-§v ng people from Mansfield, called at cellent opportunity for any, boy or girl; Timaihy Lynch’s Sunda who lis planning to entev ‘ithe trade |- The auction held at Morey's on £chool later or for those who wish to | Saturday of last week was well attend- prove their time in {ed and the articles sold brought good The _ carpent prices. ing a house. This will give every boy| Eihel Clarke, who has been staying irtment the chancs to'worl{ o Timothy Tynch’s for the last eight housebuilding. Such work months, has returned to Mansfield. bound to be,of some. use re- | of whether he follows a trade not. drhno c come to the farmers in this vicin- as water was getting scarce. BALTIC typographical defect Thursday alsa | gives Ins‘ boys the opportur ly[ to become familiar withall the differ=| ent machines in the department. The textile department offers department is B n—.(-]mn fact was omitted that at the for; nity to become fa-|ty-fourth annual graduation ~of the of cotton textile| Anaqamy - of ‘the Holy Family Wed- in _carding, 3 graduatirg honors in the ana nesday, ol department were confer~ o 3 Next Tussday, July brings the! . \d on Miss Lucy Veronica McCabe, 1 her home in Good- | opening of the bass fishing ses "‘, hee ot oo o | laverstraw, N. Y. and Miss Helen a solemn high m; >T"‘V{)§f-i,§ln\;xr(1o lake. The event (oo cbraddod) x‘” se | Hope Rigner, Waterbury, Conn, St C| ay-| tha s W e i a § ;un‘fl‘cr of l.ep;gn_f::‘nmf:':)‘m”:qll; hf repair w The field day exercises of the Aca- of the town of Killingly. nd will be Thn boys in all the departments!demy of the: Holy Family held prior to {of particular interest {his vear be|SPeRd a certain amount of time in the/ihe Commencement d proved .an | cause observers have seen many of d they are taught,enjovable and exciting évent, as each |the gamey fish swimming about the|’ cing and blye- i department: was anxious to ¥ T | lake, hop mathematics | representatives ‘win the trophie: gESI A the beanis. cRiDanial 4 by the Hig’h school what mip]?‘ Rt LS AN RopcaRE SiThe °°°k g department is offering a | e been done to perm securing an ice crop t winter and think commodity iz now costing, but not be- cause of any fault of the dealers, they are inclined to credit Daniel th for of th g»n g as clas an example of what A | has been described_as “Hogism” as i Y o 3 i there is to be fou=d in couthern New England. Thc food losses in family {larders not protected by an ice sup- | ply, is a serious matter in more than one score of homes in Danielson, Recent estimates are that Killingly's TEA population is in the vicinity of 9,000.} {If this be true, the increase since the | \\ V¥ {last census was taken in 1910 is z | decided one. flina (85 cee hios Deen an increase is ce there is no mear , Bt 4dst how much of dScertaining, SALADS A Mrs. Harriet Waldo Gleason, 89, ANDW widow of Willian “Gleasan | digd at SANDWICHES | her home on Scheof istrect, Thursday She was one of the oldest resident {of Danielson _and _had keen. in poar. | health fof AYWHE fime: s She legvesa davghter, Miss Nellie' ‘of Danielson {and a son George H. of Washington. 1D. C. Also two sisters, Mrs. Joel W. Witter of Danielson and Mys. Waldo Wales of Woonsocket. TEAS ICE CREAM AND CAKES i Open from 1:30 to 5:30 daily except Sundays. ‘Burleson Needs Ambition. To Secretary Bakef's: announced ambition to retire o private life we lmde- direction of Stateflnear no vociferous protest—pitts. burgh Gazettecs s 1 o i Trade School, School street, Puinam. 0 Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- | well Trucks. Used Cars. | H. E.‘ANDERSON' , Conn. T . .t S, e~ WA LOUIS E. KENNEDY DAN'ELSON leer and Fmbalmer /tte~tion to Every Detail ¥ Y is in progress and will continue ALL. OF THIS WEEK afford- ing an excellent opportunity to buy the well known line of | “Dove” Undermuslins AT SAVING PRICES. We name below a partial list of items and prices prevailing in this SALE | WOMEN’S NIGHT GOWNS, Lace and Hamburg trimmed— Prices 75¢, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and $5.50. CORSET COVERS, Lace and Hamburg trimmed, 59, 75¢ $1.25. PRINCESS SLIPS, made in Empire style — Pnces $2 00 $2.50, and $3.5 LADIES’ DRAWERS, Lace ,.and Hamburg tnmmed—l’nces 69¢, 85¢, 98¢, $1.25. 3 BRASSIERES, Hooked Front—Prices 59c, 75c, $l 00, Sl 25, and $1.50. CAMISOLES, in Flesh and White — Prices $1 25, $1. 50, $2.00, and $2.75. ; BLOOMERS, in Flesh and White—Prices 69c, $1 25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. WOMEN’S PETTICOATS, Hamburg Prices $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75 and $3. WOMEN’S “BILLIE BURKES”—Price $2,98. ENVELOPE CHEMISES—Prices $1. 00, $l.25 $2. 00 $2 50 $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00. ! f',. & TLace trunmed— une White Sale -4each individual tenant follow his own 1 merman-Carter company and Dr. Car- is spending a few davs with bar of ‘Willimantic; ;\'n'rl dash by ial course this summer in tea room | o al' 50 i management. An up-to-date tea room Aiss Tillian Cullina of | number of games, went to the gram- s is an excellent opportunity for ho are planning o, stari tes|mar grade girls who were delighted rooms near their homes or for any | they (‘nllfld score ahead of their girl who hes to acquaint herself schoolmate: esting and, remunerative with ing money through the r- months, Tea rooms are be popular all through the coun- try and automobilists and other per- ons wishing a dainty lu The prizes for efficient work in the St distributed on ademy as- Rev. W. most fittingly. hout to depart for their tto the pupils uture, excellent results of training they had heen ng a|leged to receive at the Academ department and receive instructio e, partment is offer illinery which ought to | must remember they would find seri- prove attractive to the old as well as|ous duties awaiting them out in the the young. This i i {active world; that when trials came d they were in need of friendly of ttern- | counsel they knew they could turn,to ape net and - wire. mes, | the friends 1 behind in Baltic; B hats wi cotton or nds whose interest in their welfare Silkc materials a Ribbon, | would never grow less. | flowers and ornaments will. be made| The awards,.not including diplomas! ppligue trimmings. | or_medals, as announced by Father | sewing and | O'Brien were as follows: given, con- | Cold medal for scholarship in gram- awarded Miss Arlene Eli-! hester, Conn. awarded Miss| household | 7 ar, cotton opportun fcr those ’“M Whive atherine Cotter of Hartford, sewing to get help in any pai honorable mention, Miss Gertrude Ca- part of the work needed. | tnerine Hartford, (Qonn. TR e &t Y s bra—Miss Alex- will run through July and August. Any ) Ll SR e o one of these courses are open to any- ith Tift. e one in Putnam and. the. surrounding | S ention Tout] towns and all courses are free. French, honora- The merchants’ committee of the fourth year, Helen Hope Putnam Chamber of Comm rear, Loretta’ S. Tobin; d printed a numb Madelaine Lynch. ¢ cards anno rable mention, American his- “s of business - Thursday - after- | tory, Helen Hope Rigney: honorable ons during the summer months. i i S civies, 100 per These car are to be distributed ta|cant. standing, Luey Veronica McCabe the business housés of the city, has Hele Rigney; honorable been done for the past three years. The | mention, 100 per cent. stand- committee has recommended that the | Loretta S. Tobin; honorable men- practice he put into effect this July 10th and continue until Sept. inclusive. A firm ear h, on, ancient history | zeography, clle: Gatus o from Hartford has been | {awarded the contract for decorating|eighth grade, s the public buildings for the big Wel- | Kemp; grammar, eighth g 3 come Home celebration in honor of |Jane Lou ylor; spelling, eighth Putnam’s service men to be held Labor|grade, Miss Ellen Clara Dufresne: cighth grade, Miss Mer- ence Elizabeth Auclair: civics, eighth grade, Miss Loraine Marie Fitzgerald. Seventh grade honorable mention— day. A’ representative of ‘the firm was in the eity Thursday-locking ever the | buildings with the committee in charge and his plans and estimates have been accepted by the committee.’ physiol —_— The shower of last week was, very| i | Torringt hat of the grammar de-! will be conducted in the high school| LCITinEton; that of fhe gramms libr j‘“oa salads and dight refresh- | DArtment by Doris Gautes of Willi- ments will be served daily from 1.30|™antc. s to § Afl DTmh‘ \”l(h the exception o::hvl'}\)rt‘)rlin!Ea-:lu:parlm(\nt dash was won . e public is' welcom 2 S S. ot s paecome 0 at| “rhe basietball game was won by the of (1 f-on, pli.. |BFAmMar - department. RS G n b (I e e A pretty embroidered banner in the! attractive, serving wnd, blueiand gdld of the Academy of the all be taught stui- s « | Floly Family colors,’ the prize for the i % g department carrying off the greatest d to patronize an attractive ‘tea | homes. and vacations. | m. | her: O’Brien * congratulated the A course in the canning of all vege- | who had at last reached. as h tables and fruits ill also be giver ed, the al of their desire Anyonefwho wishes to can vegesabiot he told them that they would be or fruits may bring them to the cock by their conduct in Catechism. Jénnie” Fran Sixth Grade—Prize for e, Mi Nellie Connell, ficafechism, M Helen - Kemp for spelling, Irene Bellerose; pri appication, Cornelia Shew; hon mention, Mildred Moore; for jchism, Marion Ott; for spelling, |t}*er Maloof. 1. George Rocheleau is vi Es- | n'\g friends : in“Boston, “Providénce, Holyoke and Worcester, Mass,, and eon his return will enter the employ of the A& Tea ¢mopany in New Londo; er ela- | and | Newport Lemoine mo- | the Mohegan Trail to] Webster Thursday. i Adrian” Barry signed at thel Baltic and has entered the | employ Roch ille s her, George Morin, at visiting her bro: the Baltic Inn. STAFFORD SPRINGS At a meeting. of.Stafford council, K. | ofiC., heldvat Hibernian hall Tuesday | evening the second degree was worl jed on a cla i There vill be an_exemplification of the third degree at:Sf. Edward’s hall Sunday | | i | | afternoon at 3 o’clock. . Handy and family | L d viL on business Tue: Herman Rawlinson of New | Benjamin © *ampo frame tehemefit house street. The warm weather of the past few! erceting on W, lar=ze Main | | da nsible for many of the| Cry tage owners going to i the the lake. U%OU PAUGH Mrs. Caroline Palmer has returned |home after a visit with friends in | Exeter. = | ris, who, have bee | New Jersey, h: | v w3 has closed her nd s at‘ © vaca- Florence Dei visiting her H.:Kenyon. Mrs. C, th rela BOLTON N OTCH * Mrs. Lizzie Cross went to St. i ital, Hartford, Wednesda) ‘Al b]»(!:\ Mr- v Jer-| Amos D.” Kenyon es in Provide spent Sunday | nce. i I I ine are and Mrs. John in| 3 .L\ of Mr. | I\(nnh A number from this place attended the ¢ 1s in Hartford Tuesday. €harae Chapman has gone to Hart- {ford fer a fow da i Tie, Manckester City club had an'! outing at W. E. Rice's place at the lake Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Brownell children | from Hartford v Dr. M.| 1 | M. Maine's Sur V NOANK During the ‘last night of the | men’s fair in the fire rocms, the business connected w fire- most of | settled. Just how the boy: ling out financially will not be known | for a few there are bill to be paid and several committe make final 5, however, alize if not Gancing Atring the ‘evening nio: visiting companies or refreshments. | ny is to take part in the| parade in Westerly the mem- | e Ibers are 1o | full” uniform morning to at the firé' rooms 8.30 o'clock Saturda e the car of the Gro-| int ton and Stonington line leaving at| 915, There : will be a school district | meeting ‘this (Friday) evenifig in the The proposal to select an official | decorator who should be recommended to do most of the work has been aban- doned, as it was felt that this action would tend to restrict competition. It is planned, however, that all buildings in the business segtion will be deco- rated as a whole :rather: than having ideas. To this end, co-operation of bysiness men is being sought, the plan ibeing to have the tenants in each building arrange for the ‘decoration of the entire building, each paying his fair proportionate share of the cost. The Putnam Girls! club is making preparations for, an “invitation dance to be held in the Putnam High school gymnasium the first of July. George E. Shaw is in New' Haven, Fatfending the New England Jewelers') { convention. W. 'W. Averill of Putnam is attend- | ing the fifth annual Edison Dealers’ | convention at the Hotel Commodorc i New York. Putnam people; are looking forwwrd to July, the opening day for Chautau- qua; an’ intéresting“program has been arranged for that day: Afternoon— Lecture by the platform superinten- dent and a concert by the Zimmerman. Carter company. Evening—The Zim- olyn E. Geilsel, Jr., in'a lecture, Just You. . ASHFORD _ "“Lester Brown of Walhngfflrd spent Sunday at William" Poole’s. ‘ ‘White Howlett is employed by seue Korarvies. Mr. and_Mrs. Darrow of Waterford | and Mrs. Jane H, Cassidy of Norwich were visitors at 'The Oaks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Holdridge and rvin of Mystic and Mr:* alter Greene and two children mo- tored to Worcester Sunday.. Mrs. Helen Johnston ofi Willimantie E:nc:xae.mmc:::l par. r | pleasant during the last year. { ment Cromwell —Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Aus- | W | There | | but q school builling.. The crowded condi-* tion of the:school will be consider=d| and some means found to remedy § > condition which has made it so. un- Miss Mary Bacon of Boston, who pends her summers here is in New \crl\ this week, one of the committee of 250 persons who pass on the pa- pers of examination admitting to v: rious colleges of the country. As with very few exceptions all the colleges wait on this committee.to pass on en- trance papers. of candidates it is of signal honor to. hold such a, position. . Jacob Doucette has arrived from France and is at Newport News, Va. Ie expects to be home in a few days, as told his father, Jer¢y Doucette, who ed a telegram upon his arrival. Melitz Knowles of Boston is \hf‘ guest of Miss Ella sh. Capt.-and Mrs. John Stang of New London exvect to leave for Califarnia vhere Capt. Stang is located. Mrs. | Miss Bescie MacWhinney ! s Prue Davis and Julia \Hner; leave Monday to attend the| will Northfield Conference. John Lamb has launched his power! heat and is to start lobstering for the . Invitations have been received in the village for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Parke of Poquonock and! Maurice W at ilkinson of Westerly to take| the home of the bride, on e o e rrive in New York from France Thursday on one of the transports. Members of the Methodist Sunda school were at the church Thursday evening for rehearsal of the program for Children’s day to be given Sun- is ic putting several of n readiness for the, at ‘vw heme for -a short i returned from Vir- ginia where he hq< been for a year at work on a big clectrical contract for the government. BRIEF STATE NEWS _Farmincton. thersfield grange ted Farmington sramge ¥ednesday | evening and provided the entertain- F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors Embalmers Central Village, Con Telephone Connection, and n. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction Mocsup Div. BOWLING vite you. FRANK BAREER, P capacity of 5000 been in it for iyear an effort was made to,use some of the ice, but it was frozen into such a ma tha tit could with great dificulty, ’nuo.n"h the nelly and ot ers \Dl’o]l was the first Litchfield county to =o in the good citizenshi every drive yet undertaken overreached it. Old Saybrook.—Rev. street and )Iarflc a\unue Turn of the Whee 1t used to be said that ev ican laborer could I times a day he the salaried 3, Rid of Who said the t know what, ell? The first d patch -frord the Germans v malt barle: Yanikee when = o to sesion Pratisc ve mpa ro, Casino Alleys and Billiard Rooms Starkweather Bld'g, Danielson 4 beautiful polished alleys. We in- Special days for ladies. tons and the ice has about three years. Last be removed only efforts of her w town e gn. here sell sy ork- in top In the town has filled its quota and often far : Henry Bushnell of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg this weel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. : . whose homestead was res cently purchased by Hon. and Mrs. Morgan G. 1 now known at the at Colleze Non-Essentials Lhcm tn_e¢f Cromwell announce the mar- riage of their son. Millard Baker Aus- 1 Mildred Whitehead of Saturday, June 14. Manchcsifir—T, r(‘nln L. Crosby. \‘ho ge last week, He will return for the to the colleze, where he will lofed in the farm department. Bristol —After securing a small piece of ice from an ice wagon in Bristol the | Gther afternoon, ‘Edmund Fi vears old. darted ‘from behing the wagon in front of an automobile which ick him. The child could be taken to the hospital. Avon.—A splendid sight at the foot home fc of the n‘nhn!a n may be seen by m tor] g over the Albany turnpike. It acre lot of alfalfa being harvested. This is the first cutting and a number of men and teams have been v ing at it since last week. Deep Rive the graduati High members of 1919, Deep are at _the Mooz Beach, in Westbrook, where they will remain for one week. “ipal Tourville accompanied the to remain with them the entire s s(‘hncl, ge at West cot New Haven. Knife company, recently purchased by hester’ Repeating Arms com. is to be removed to the ment which open June 30. Meriden.—It was- reported in Hart- ford recently that one of the'Hartford ! ice companies had opened an icehouse the company in Meriden in which ice had been: I stored for several years and which contained 10.000 tons of ice. Inquiry has disclosed that the icehouse has a{ FANNING PARK died before he! The Eagle Pocket | new | Winchester's and will 'form | s of the new cutlery depart- | expects to | MADE BY" The WHIPPLE CO NATICHK ™ N\LASS. Don’t | Forget the Special Sale of These DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS Friday Afternoon CHOICE LOTS CHEAP E L Wllllams, Enc,, R(mm 4 Chapman Building Pi::fl::fl‘!:@fi:fl:fl:fif:fi%fl OME LAN fl ¥