Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 9

the Streets City streets were byilt origi- ~nally for horse and wagon *==pot for motor trucks! its complement of long pauses at every crossing, is sweeping away the profits and time economy that first induced you to buy a imotor truck! Men whose bread and but- ter is hauling by truck, must realize that “a satur- ation c¢oint’’ is being reached and to get full measure of profit from in- vestment must move onto the highways! Inter-city hauling will cut your upkeep costs in half and double your profits, —just as surely as the deep, long-wearing and trouble- free treads of GOODRICH DE LUXE Truck Tires cut tire costs and swell mileage figures in pro- portion to other makes: They are the last word in solid tire construction; with treads specially- toughened, yet so resilient as to support without breakage the most fragile loads. ‘We sell and apply them. Alling Rubber Co., 191 Main St. E LUXE TRUCK TIRES State A. ford Monday on a b trip. Gaston A. Maindon was a visitor in i ‘Monda; £ The ielgon and x Indian would leave it and cut across Iots for good walking and to avert the danger of falling into holes. So as could e learned here up to affernoon. -An_ appeal had been filed to the the supreme coirt in the case of Miss Gertrude A. War- dell vs. the town of Kilifngly. gathering of fans miielson There'll b6 a big ng on the Fourth when the: .Da; | Cotton Company team tackles _the Com ¢yt Mflls team on the :North Street At c fleld *for. the -baseball championship of the fown of Kill- | insly. The Danielson Cotton, it is | annoaneed, will have a Red Sox bat- | tery. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Darbie of North Main street quietly obsefved the fifty-first anniversary of their marfage. Sunday Mrs. Darbie was §6 unfortunsts as to. sprain her wrist when she fell' near her Rome. Thetigh Danietson is a no-license town, it turned out a number of par- ties on Monday evening who enthusi- astieally celebrated - bene-dry . night. They went to territory where they could do it without being bothered too much over supplies. The merger of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company of Hariford, of which Nathan D.: Prince of Danileison is a vice president. with the Hartford Trust company, July 19.' il _give Hartford one of the largest Trust companies in New Bngland. The mefger will neeessitate the erec- tion mext year of 3 bankimg and office bullding, fo be one of the largest and finest in New England, It will be put up at the cormer of Main street and Central Row, Hartford on the site of the presant Hartford Trust com- pany buiding, according to Mr. Prince, who said: “Although plans for the hew building have not been con- sl@ered seriously, it is safe 1o say that it will, possibly with one or two ex- ceptions, be the largest buflding m Hartford, and the entire floor will be devéted to _our banking _business. while the offices in the buliding will compare with anvthing in the city. and We alfeady have rateived many applications for them." The funeral of Mrs. Opoloina Bac- zalski. 25, who died at the Day Kim- ball Nospital in Putnam, was _held from her home on the West Side Mon- day morning, with a high mass of requiem. Rév. M. J. Ginet, M. S.. cele- brant, at St. James' church. Burial was in Woly Cross cemetery. Louis F. Kenfiedy was the funeral director. Funeral services for Harriet Waido Gleason were conducted at her home on School street by Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Westfield Congrega- tional chr¢h. burfal bafAg in Wes fleld cemetery. The bearers were George B. Guild. Theodore Hammett, James Danielson and Frank J. G. Bafley. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. It is probable that it has not oc- curred to the local men who served in LOUIS E. KENNEDY | DANTELSON | Undertaker ané Embalmer Ssecial Atterfion € Every Detail 7MaxwellAgency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Ca H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St, Danielson, Conn. Monday| = | 'been; thére before them: glven the mame Anniston in honor of | o i il oS cnvhn ol ‘:!;:‘clnly eiongrfv’ud tnat ‘:_hl town of ot o o S by Connecticut men,, some of I trom this itnmedinte viemity, .t The entire pronerty :or vivich) tie | 1and_stapds was purchased by General Daniel: Tyler, of Norwich, o P e S the o) by his two sens, Captain Bdm: Leighton Tyler and Alfred Le€ 1or, both born in Comneeticut. When the Tylers went to Annisten it’ was a -beattiful - valley, but thére Wwere only scattered farms Here and there. to. indicate. that white men had The town ‘Was Captain Tyler’s wife, ,Who -was, Miss Annie B! Scott of New York. ~ Of this Tylef family that has n the south.such a henuuh:;tm, jel Tylér, a_gran lor, lived in. Canterbury and ,_ this ‘state. He years of age, and always was an ential citigens . At h he haa three wivés and twenty-one chil- drei- Mty grefdEHndren saa- 341 great-grandchildren. On his _tomb- stone is the verse: ‘“Although one ‘hundfed vears I've Cory life was ort, ‘twas all a dgeam. g out the family history of the founders of Anniston, one finds | that in the next generation marriage [ connections. were made with the, Put. nam and: Bdw: - families Cap- tain_ Daniél {Tyler derved adjgtant on the staff of General:l: 1 tnam, and affer tiie-war married his dgugh- ter, Mehitable. After “Her death he married Mrs. Sarah Edwards Chaplin, a daughter of Timothy Edwards His son' was General Daniel Tyler, of' Nor- wich, of the Civil war and ofie of the most néted leaders in that ‘gréat con- | flict. He was a graduate of West Point ‘and’ an officér in- the' regular army at the outbreak of the war. At one time he commanded at Harper's Ferry. and served with _distinetion through four vears of fighting. At the conclusion of the war he entered bus- iness and amassed a fortune. His sum- mer residence at Capote Farm, Texas, contained 20,000 acrés' and he had property in New York and .a beatitiful home in Norwich. Probably the best Known of his descendants ~ isi his grand niece, Mrs. Theodore Robge- velt. His grandson. Frederick O: good Tylet, son of the late Col. A gustus C. Tyler, a native of Norwich, still resides’in Anniston. Trolleymen hers are interested what is described as the Shore Line Blectric Railway company’s to arbitrate further as to wage agree- ments. The men on the Ipeal: line have worked through June imder the terms of the old agreement, which ex- pired a_month. ago. In interviews giv- en 6n Monday by some of them. it was stated that they did.not know just what the outcome wouid be, Biif it was likely that there would be interesting developments. Friday, the Fourth, will be a general boliday in Danielson with business practically suspended. The Connecti- cut Mills Athletic organization has ar- ranged the only nublic observance of the day for Damielson, although Young America is gétting ready to see that the big ddy “is properly ushered in, so far as a nofsy welcome is con- cerned. PUTNAM court before ' Judge M. H. Monday morning to answer to charges of having been intoxicated. It was their last bew befofe the’ enforcement of war-time prohibition. Two of them let out a secret 'in telling the court that, in each instance, two drinks of \cider had put them in bad. That's all they had to drink, honest to goodness, as they told their stories in court. In one case the effect of two drinks. of cider seems to have been as deadly as twa whiffs of mustard gas, for ome man that drank two potions of cider stripped down to his unjon suit and| went to sleep in a back vard. In any event, the men had their final offi- clal and authoritative. swing at Old Demon Rum, and, as usual, came out with thumbs down.. But that .cider story holds a promise for the days when it s belioved . thihgs will be bone dry. Unless they pull up the apple trees, there'll surely be drumks for vears to. come. Thomas . Cassidy: one.of the quintet, herein considered, was fined $10 for| having ~ beér intoxicated. He 'said that he had beéen saving his money | and had $100.hid away at the board- | ing- house “where he hds been living in~ Attawaugan. Upon learning this the judge told Cassidy that he would make out a mitiimus confining him in Brooklyn jail for 20 days and send it Telephone 340 along with Deputy’ Sheriff George F. when | was wearing peared ducking my head to squint ove i h ...'.q’!'}i.&‘"‘i wi &( wanted to away—and what a nuisance to continuall; them on and take them off long! EYES EXAMINED 216 Main Street “1 certainly did look funny peering over those reading glasses” “Well, if here isn’t that old drawing daughter made of me those bothersome reading glasses! What a revelation to see ourselves as others C. A. SPEAR “But that exper that P'm wear rypto both Near and Far objects clea: Wi . | never have to remove my ryptoks for any cause whatever. th them | see young and look dpetining | [FIotbrook, who was to drive Cassidy ‘Enfl another prisofier te jail. In case iy S s 5 atiot ey | arrived lt‘égg& he would be| | released, of | tire- z 3 Lthis. € Jt away in & The location of th&t hiding place d.no_effect on the court’s ruli ever, and - Cassidy eventually away with the deputy sheriff.| “may be of interest to those Wh® ight suspect that Cassidy was Bluf- 8 2 bit to learn that he didn’t have > g0 past Attawaungan with the Sher- T, who arrived at the jail with oniy of service with one of the Me: tro, Life Insufance company, is ‘“of a congratulatory letter | has rendered and makes note of the fact that it is seldom that the officials ©of the company have the opportunity ito congratulate an employe with so |many years of efficient service back ago, when he rounded ut his “quarter of a century of ser- vice, Mr. Rafferty received a diamond- ‘studded medal from the company. This |medal, which is of gold, has now by Mr. Rafferty to have a 0-year bar attached. Known throughout Windham coun- &y, Mr. Rafferty is the dean of the life insugance writers of this part of Com- icut and ome of the oldest in that ation, in point of years of ser- vice, .in Connecticut. That years of experience count and \that long service in no way detracts from one’s ability to keep up the pace, is attested by Mr. Rafierty’s reeord made during June, when he wrote more wew business than any agent with His® corhpany in the Willimantic district, in which- Putnam and Mr. Rafferty’s other tersitory is included. I Putmam’s licensed liquor dealers decide to keep open today, as was un- consideration by some of them on Monday, there will be no prosecutions, by city ‘oMclats. - ‘When asked on Monday if he would state for publication what action he would ‘take in case the liquor dealers continue to do usiness today, Prose- cuting Attorney Eric H. Johnsen said fhat thefe would be no action against them. Attorney ~Johnson stated . that the ity court” has no more authofity to interfere under the circumstances than it would withi a violation of the federal revemue laws or with a pro- ate matter. Attorney Johnson made very clear that the enforcement of the | war:time prohibition act is purely, as ihe law fiow stands, a matter for fed- ®ral courts to handle. The liquor dealers are well aware of this situation and during the after- noon it was statéd by one dealer that whether the saloons keep open today, July 1, was then demendent upom im- [Structions béing awaited from counsel for the Liquor Dealers' association. In each licensed place in this city hangs a licensé issued by the county commissioners and good until Novem- ber 1, 1919. The dealers-who hope to be able to continue business at least funtil November also have sent in a federal tax of $25, due and payable July 1. In return the best they have received as a receipt for their money, but no license from the government. Therefore, they are protected so far as the laws of the state requires. The hitch is over the federal license .but tic_ was very cool. Cartants » ¥ St. Peter's Joswik. Mrs. Myron - Ladd entertained of the herd Thursday. — others. Dinner and suj Joyed on the lawn. rolls, piekles, cake, coffee were served. ways enjoy the trip to Blmrwi ursday’s weather @id not Spirits of the party in the least. cream tion to his store. the has entered the Bros. at Fitchvill family to Fitchville. employ of Hill J. Raymond Gre assisting in the ‘Woolen company. Mrs. John Ayer has left town for Her son, Hiram Aver. visitor during the. Mrs. Thomas {nas arrived in town to summer at Clairmont farm. st week. spend her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton. Dr. Wendell béen suoplving the pulpit at chureh for the past month. officiate next Sunday. sisters, Hale. Mr. and Mrs. taired Re ton of Fitchville at tea Sunday. Mrs. H. H, Howe years. Catholie residents of the village were pleased to hear of the promotion ef Rev. Fr. John F. dl;’lnh t0 be rector at ¢ _church, Danbury. Fr. Ryan was born hers on Main street in the house mow occupied by Martin PR members of Algha ciass of the Church ! at Elmwood | A day of sports was ar- Fanged for thie younger members and games and music was enjoyed by the were en- ham, salads, and members al- and ect the Peter Nawrocki is building an addi- n_ Miner has finished work at iberty Woolen company’s mill and Paimer He Has moved his Mr. and Mrs. William E. Manning and their nephew, Willard Mauning, attended the Robinson reunion Thurs- s Josephine Sullivan has left for her home in Worcester after two yeurs of successful teaching on Meetinghouse n of Norwich s ce of the Liberty month’s stay in Detroit, Mich.. with Férest Park of Boston was a local wiey of Coventry the Miss-Mildred Pendleton of New Brit- ain is spending a month in town with Charles of Fast Haddam has Grace Rev. M. McLean Goldie, a former rector, will | William T. McHale of New York Is spending the week In town with his Misses Mary and Jane Me- Flias Stockett entér- and Mrs. W. D. Hethering- has returned after Five men were lined up in the city case is put through the courts. Asked on Monday as to whether the Geissler icounty commissioners would consider a two weeks’ stay in Pomfret with her Aaughter, Mrs. Charles Arnold. H. Eaward Howe has returned from a short trip to Pomfret, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ar- Moliegan park énd Ocean Beach Sun- day, although tihe temperature in Yan- ‘The naptha in F k;ny‘s oldest rebating the liquer dealers any part fiof thc $750 each which they paid in slast November for a year’s licenmse, in jcase the places close today and are fikept d, John A. Dady, a county licemmissioner, stated that, in so far as ‘he knew, the ounty commissioners are without any legal authority to make such rebate. though, he felt, that the commissioners would be in ifavor of so-doing. As a proteést against many wore daisies in their holes iu ihis eity on Monday. No Beer No Work” slogan seem have died a natural death here as a ‘too radical and entirely ineffective method of protesting against prohibi- tion and not the slightest labor dis- Rurbance is anticipated by officials here even if this city does go dry to- day, Automebiles driven respectively by Judge M. H. Gelssler of this city and Joseph Supernault of orth Grosven- ordale were in coilision Sunday eve- niing at 3 o'clock on a highway that Funs east and -west at West Thomp- Bon. The fender and bumper on Judge Geissler's car was jammed and fender on the Supernauit car, Which ! jight A. Brown, vas runming -without lights, dented. | Martin of Cromwell. No one was injured in the accident|. spent Sunday at the Point. BRIEF STATE NEWS and Grocers' association has prohibition, button- he to | between Savi mence. cut company. Hartford.—Mi: daughter of Mr. Broadhurst of Kenyon and Mrs. Leon owatha, Wilton, Me. the fall. Brown of Lakewood. R. and both cars were able to proceed after ‘the collision. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon of South Woodstock were guests in Judge Geissler's car at he time of the crash. Merrill P. Paine, sub-master at the Kpringfield Technieal High school, here he is to-continue to teach this all, is_visiting at his home in this city. Mr. Paine, who is to be mar- ried during the coming week, formerly as principal of the Israel Putnam school in this city. During the war he was commissioned a lieutenant. Joseph W. Cutler, 78, who is dead at his home in this. city. was one of the business men, and for ears was-engaged in the eoal busi- fess here, though he had been re- tired for a long time. He came here from Central Village and his body is o be taken to that place for burial in Evergreen ceémetery. Mrs. Alfred Bonneville, Clare Bonneville, James F. McIntosh and ihe lstfers guests, his son-in-law and wife and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Audette, all of Montreal, made up a party that visitea in Boston Monday. Shrine members from this vicinity were_down the Prévidence river on Monday to join with members of their organization from many parts of southern New Ingland in an outing. The small boys who can't walt for the Fourth were testing out their fire- crackers around town during Monday. The heavy rain of Friday has greai ly improved the chamces for getting a %204 hay crop, it was stated here on onda . Hedry A. Bellairs of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday. YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tracy have moved from the house on the Franklin road, which they recently eold to Grace church, Yantic, to the house they pur- ¢hased trom Postmagter Jobn P. Mur- phy on street. S o s 2 s ts ten Franklin to Norwich Town, not_forget Sedom school _children’s_ fleld day luncheon, Justice Tewis D. | United States Supreme Court, recently left for Burepe. . He _goes __ first__ _io Pari; his visit are to see if ©f a separate Jowish state in i LENSES GROUND generously furnishing bananas for ali e children and their guests, a very pleasing for thie children. Residents of the village flocked to |- Casine Alleys and Bifliard Reoms Starkweather Bid’g, Daniclscn ' 4 beautiful polished alleys. We in- vite you. Special days for ladies. ERANK BARBER, Prop. , tine 1s passibie and to make #reposed melhods 10 be empioyed by the T. S. i» ending the mas sacres of thi of Jewish men, Herbert Trask and sons, Irwin rancis, have left town to spemd the summer at Lord's Point. Mr. Trask New Britain.—The Retail Butchers® taken membershiip in the Chamber of Com- New Haven.—Fifteen minute service Rock and Bridgeport has been inaugurated by the Connectl- Crace Broadhurst, 5 P P.] attending an Eastern sv.z.‘mmm street, will leave today (Tuesday) for Camp Kine- Waterbury.—Manager Paul Prentzel has been fortunate enough to secure the quartette from the Pope’s Sistine chapel for a concert in Waterbury in| Cromwell.—Mr. and Mrs. Israel W.| announce the engagement of their daughter, De- to William Donald i New Hartford.—Mrs. Frank Whitney and Mrs. Frank Chapin have been in London, Canada, for the past week, Brandiels of the who 2nd no- deubt take up with Bl ‘els-Naptha dissolves all the ts snow-white results without hard i , Thi means longer wear. They went at delega the local lodge. New Britain—During the past year the eofitributions to the state Swedish | children's hefae amounted to $23,164.95. Usetul articles given and not of use i the Home were sold and netted a sum | e bfought the total up te $86.- Terryvilie.—Right Rev. Chatincey B.| |BM.'.P, bishep of Cennectieut, offi- jciated in St church Sunday {at 4 p. m. administering the rite of confirmation. Waterbury —Supt. Ralph W. Bedd, e Bes been ia chases of he Usited i States employmeént servi this eity, has ~istt for Ofmuigee City. Okia. whete he' will take up his duties a. secretary of the Chamber ef merce. ham was elected treasuret of the Con- | necticut association. Aven.—Before school closed’ for the ~{ summer vacation the graduafing class urch: leave with th ooy, fout tradied” pictutce; copics of famou: 4 't You Talk?; i oot Ko. 3, Plymeuth—The patronal festival of B x this T, Was s year, 1 day in the ml”'! H at 10.45 Sunday morning the churel | Bunce Brewster, D. D. St. Peter's is one-of the old New Bngiand parishes, Sl 2 “1 waat voi 2 Enow,” beflowed the engry man, “that Pm 06t &5 stuptd o 't ta and St. Peter's day. June 29, by Rt. Rev. Chauncey | .| foundeg in 3749, you thisfk.T-am Girls)_ Make besuty, lotion for, a few cents—Try It [ them to Palestine. The objeets of | hands. each day and wee freckies | and biemishes disappear and how clear, | Drake Statue In Gérman Town. l Oftenburg, in Germany, near the edge of the Black forest, possesses a statue of Sir Francis Drake. Not, how- ever, the circumnavigstor of the globe, not as the smasher of the Span- ish armade, not as the hero who went in sight, or as the typical Englishran, | kuighted on board his ship by Queen | Etizabeth. Fo Oftenburg. Deake is the | *“discoverer of the potato.” Some peo- pie think Raleigh discovered Ger- many's staple food;. but Offenburg #ays Drake. The efigy of Drake seens to flourish & map of South America with one hapd, and in the other he | hoids & potato planm I Then the doctor told me fot to worry, and that often mothers couldtr't nurse thejr babies, “The nearest thing to mother's milk I know of,’’ he said, “is est1é s MAk Food. 0 course, he bas to have milk in some form—and Nestlé's is pure milk- only made exsier to digest because the tough curdsare broken up. Tothat they add just the right amount of sugar and cereal, so you Iy add water to Neatlé's, boil it, and your baby hasallshe nourish ment he needs in the safest forn. wte, cation, Nestlé's has srood the Jonday the-largeiz sals of any baly food in che world, FREE! Enough Nestld’s f 12 foedings. S~nd the ccupo:? Necti€'s ia pure milk in powder form that s aiready modified end does nok requite the further additon of mitk. Aiways pure and aiways uniform, and free from the dangers of home modifs. Few Deceived by Talk. A good deal of what folks say % Just talk. Sometimes the spenker even knews there is ne truth In it. But thete is the occasion and there must be something te fill the time. So they just talk. They seem to feel the ebe fon playing bowis when the enemy was | ligation of being the center of attrae tion. Sometimes it's grandmother oF a maiden of mature years. Or it Wy be & garrulous uncle whoee love ex- periénces have left hitn soured with & predisposition to pass sentesce o8 the ‘rest of humanity. In nearly every cas you wil Snd the culprit ode whoss day of usefulness has passed. So the talk cotpes to keep LD APPeATrsNesn. But nobody is deceived. R HEN they put that warm, fragrane little bundle into my arms and told me he was perfec, T eried. I was so happy. Of course, I was going to nurse ¥ A him. And so T did, for twe months. But'he didn’c gai weight as fast as he should. Then, when he began 10 weight—when the dimples bagan 10 show an his knees and i plump littie elbows— i knew whas happiness realty was! The Nestlé Company sent me tree a Mother's Book on how to take care of baby, and enongh uf the Food for twelve feedings If you fill eut and send the coupen below, 1 know thes will be glad to help you as they lelped me, and #s they have been hetp. ing motkers all over the world ity years. test of three penerstions ani Aes NESTLE