Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 9

Judse and Mre. Sabin S. Russell eave this: ¢Thi y) afternoon to spend the Boliday and week end ‘on “Cape Cod. fiu&l n Kelley, who is with the 3 army of occupation at West #Frien, Germnay, has written to Gas- ten A. Maindon that he is well and ¢ enjoying life in what were the do- " mains of the kaiser. - ' Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel - Hibbard, who have been staving for a time at . Berkshire, in northern Vermont, are " expe home next” Monday. During their stay away they have been aeress the border into Canada and in the Adirondack and Green Mountain regions. On a recent morning they experienced a temperature of 28 de- sey where they are stayirg—4 de- grees below the freezing point. Harry O'Reflly, who was in the service in the quartermaster’s depart- ! ment has returmed to his employment with the Danielson Cotton company, where he was a member of the office force before he.enlisted. The postoffice will be open only on “ the usual holiday schedule of - hours tomerrow, the Fourth. City and rural delivery services will be suspended and ne _money order business transacted.- Ensign Lester Bill, an officer on ‘the Unfted States transport De Kalb, is vigiting with his father, Judge Ar- { thur G. Bill. . _Edward McBride was at Windsor on Thursday attending the races being run off there this week. A bill, new in ct, that was put through the legislature by Judge S. ! 8. Ruseell, provides a fine of.not less than $25 and not more than $50 or * 30 days in jail, or both, for any person < who sets snares. Half of the fine im- posed goes to the person who furnish- es the information, the other half to the town in which the takes place. The construction company that is to have charge of the building of the big brick restaurant building to be operat- ed by the Goodyear mills at Goodyear is on the job, which will be completed, it is expected, in two months. Chief John McFarland of the pelice force served warning on Wednesday that no firing or other disturbance will be permitted tonight. Those who wish to celebrate in noisy manner the coming of the Fourth will have to Tait until ¢ 8. m. Friddy morning or be subject to arrest, as is provided by state law. Private Paul Floru, recently returned here after service overseas, brought back an interesting collection of war relics and souvenirs. Included in the lot, which was being shown at Georsge F. Davigh6rfs store Wednesday, is a German officer's canteen, - something different from those most of the relic hunters obtained to bring back. Mr. Fleru has entered the employ of Geo. F. Berris. It is hoped that 15 new dwellings iwill be erected at Industrial place by the Connecticut Mills company before “fthe mext cold weather season arrives. 2This. big corporation is badly in need Fof additional housing facilities. Work Snow’ beng done about the mill prop- Jerties includes the grading of Morin venue. s W. I. Bullard, who has been in Eu- rope, and has visited in several coun- “iries during the past few weeks, will sail- fer home next - week, probably ‘about the 11th. He will be in London next Monday, Mr, Bullard is in Eu- rope as a member of the commission that went from the United States to arrange for the holding at New Or- leans in the fall of a World's Catton _congress. This will .+bring tdghther cotton men from many parts of the United States and mere than a dozen European countries. On Connecticut Milis field, at North street, there will be two big baseball jgames and a number of other athletic jevents e tomoerow. the Fourth. At the eleon Cotton company team will !’tz-v:l-h the opposition, there is bound be big interést among the hundreds jof employes of the two concerns and \their friends. The events at this fleld ‘will furnish the chief attraction - in ‘Danielsen for the holiday and Manager {W. E, Keach, who has he preparaions in charge, says that they will be well worth seein * Trolley employes on the lecal divi- sion of the Shere l:il“ Elec!ri;: Rail- ‘way company read with interest ‘Wednesday the communications from Shore Line officials that were pub- lished in The Bulletin, The employes made little comment, i The stretch of state highway be- 2ween Danlelsen and Dayville has re- ceived its first treatment with oil this m and will be’ much - improved bin a few days. This piece of road had become very badly worn by heavy : traffic, which moves over it each sea- . son in constantly increasing .volume, large numbers of trucks being included among the vehicles. Extra cars will be run tomorrow .by the trolley company to accommodate the hollday traffic. Many observances of the Fourth are planned in different eastern Connecticut towns and it is anticipated that travel will be heavy. Wildwood park, as usual on holidays, will attract many from all of the sur- rounding country. Two new laws in effect July 1 are genera! interest. One of these requires that miik dealers shall be licensed ia Comnecticut. The licenses cost six dellars each and may be obtained from . prosecution > as:before’ A ltions in welcome of Clerk, Frank |;r. Preston x-“a n‘v‘-‘l. nesday that has’ rece ved a ly ber of applt uon-fl:ar, such . licenses from peddiers of milk. o Mr.’?n’-wn also stated Wednesday that . non-residents of Cennectieut hereafter must take out a license to fish in this state. He has received blank forms for issuing such licenses, which will cost $2.25 each. This law, now in effect, will shut out, in this partcular section of Conni t, many Rhode Island and Massachusetts fish- ermen who are in the habit of coming over into Connecticut to fish streams and lakes. Quondock brook, which runs inside the eastern horder of the town of Killingly, within a mile of the Rhode Island border, is a favorite trout stream with the Rhode Islanders, who will now have to pay for the sport of fishing it. The license money non- residents pay in for fishing will in a measure compensate for the assist.| ance they give in stripping stocked brooks and. lakes, the cost of stocking which is borne in Connecticut. Markdown sale of shoes at the Key- stone store.—adv| PUTNAM This city experienced what might be called a bug shower Wednesday aft. ernoon, one of a serles occurring this week. Now, a bug shower is some- thing out of the ordinary and it arous- ed a lot of interest, as well as irri- tation, among Putnam's people. Those who have become awfully dry were inclined to blame the visitations upon prohibition, belleving that any- thing ean happen now. Others guess- ed the millions of pestiferous visi- tors must be parasites released by the state entomological department to feed upon gypsy moths. Still oth- ers were very positive in their decla- ration that the bugs were just an- other darned nuisance—and nuisance, as a description, covers the ground about-as well as any word could. Millions of the little green fiying things settled down upon the business section’ Wednesday afternoon, alight- ing in swarms on prespiring humanity and everythinz else in sight They were most unwelcome visitors. They didn't seem to have any -sting, but they were uncomfortable little com- panions. and unwelcome ones. They got into business places and into automobiles and afl over peo- ple's clothing—and wherever they alighted they remained until brushe off. The visitation of this Jittle pest is not general in this territory, but seems tb center around Putnam. On recent evenings the swarms of these insects have been .so great that they have settled onto windshields of cars in such numbers as to obscure the vision of drivers, and have had to be scraped off before care operators could proceed with their ride. The man with a thirst that is the result of long years of patient culti- vation will find some consolation in easing it off and getting down to a bone dry basis in the fact that near- beer is being offered for sale in some places in Putnam. This was being offered to the trade Wednesday and was winning' patronage from many who declared that “we'll try anything once.” Some of them tried it more than once. As far as dealing in intoxicants is concerned, however, there Is nothing doing in this city, and, it is said, will not be until the war-time prohibi- tion-ban is lifted. An emergency hospital which has been established at North Grosvenor- dale will be open for inspection by the.public for the first time this:afters noon, also on the Fourth and on Sat- urday. The building In which the hospital is located has Just been remodeled and equipped by the Grosvenordale com- pany, operating the big textile plants in the Grosvenordales. It is a roomy structure with broad, screened veran- da for ‘use of the natieats. At the front is a parlor. with hard wood floors and furnished with a beautiful rug, writing desk,-book case and easy chairs. The operating roem is fin- ished in white enamel. All of the appointments throughout the build- ing are splendid and nothing that would contribute to the comfort or well being of the patients has been overlooked. Miss Olive Milet, whose home Is in this city, but who has been stationed in the Grosvenordales for some time, is the graduate nurse in charge of the hospital The ward ecuipment includ- es Betz beds, of most modern type, with special elevating and depressing springs. . The building is equipped for steam heating and. electric lighting The new hospital is the outcome of the establishment of a Visiting Nurse association in the Grosvenordales in Ogtober of last year. J. F. Reardon, agént for the Grosvenordale company, is president of the association. The scope of the work of the associataion since it was organized Is shown by the report that between December of last year and June of this vear Miss Milot treated or visited 1132 cases. Next week is to be Baby Week and Dr. G. T. LaMarche of this city will speak next Monday on the care and feeding of bables. Mothers generally been invited to attend this lec- Usually the stroke of midnight bripers forth a din of welcome of Indep. ence Day, but the rule for safs and sane observance of the day still holds good. The police will be out in foree tonight to see that the celebrators do not get too demonstrative Business was “goed” in the city court Wednesday, as officials of the tribunal understand the term. In this case good means that there was no business, and this is expected to be the rule in the future. It has been estimated that 90 per cent. of the eity court business here grew out of the indiscriminate use of liquor Many members of Putnam grange have planned to go on the ofganization’s annual picnic to be held at Roseland park in Woodstock on the Fourth. The brick work of the dwelling be- ing erected on Grove street for ron D. Bugbee is now up near second story level and the building work is_progressing steadily. Miss Ruth White, a_teacher in the schools of Breoklyn, N. Y., is at her home here for the summer vacation. Fresh air children from New York are expected to arrive . inm - Putmam about July 22, and will be quartered in this town and vieinity. Ia accordance with Mayer A. W. Marcy’s proclamation, the ban is_on for tonight against noisy demonstra- the Fourth. ment, starting at § e. n.'!u members who are identified with ufacturing industries will be with merchants and professi as their opponenmts. = The loses the match will pay fer per that will be by men members at the clubhouse. member of the club is expected t the beginner as well as the a.-.m: plavers, m:he m of the mm will be le as ly even as A ble, but each will have full bemefif of its handieap. sy E e e captain an o5 sional Charles Thayer Company will lead the representatives of the manufacturing concerns. Atln.l;tb‘re uub--uurvfi ment for mixed foursamers, and. time permits, a contest at cloek golf, As there will be Keen rivalry be- Short 16" being antieipatad with plene. spor s an ) ure by the members. The game has fine possibilities and the best kind of practies. The tournament committee of the club has requested the women mam- bers to save Tuesday aftérmoons dur- ing July for golf. The mes will X e —— e:same! sfoes TORD SALISBUR TURKISH CIGARETTE Quality, thantity and Economy. make- the ’ inevitable - LORD SALISBURY contains 28 types of Turkish tobacco and is the only high-grade Turkish Cigarette in the world that sells for as little money as 20 cents for 15 cigarettes The reason for the low price is that we pack LORD SALISBURY cigarettes in the most inexpensive and the most attractive m: hand-made cardboard box. which means that if you don’t like LORD SALISBURY Turkish Cigarettes, you can.get your money back from. the dealer, be barred on these afternoons, but the ‘women will have the right of way. GALES FERRY The speaker at the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church was Gus- tave T. Bochman of Hartford, fleld secretary of the Connecticut Temper- ance union, who spoke convincingly of the temperance work at hand. En- velopes were distributed by the ushers for offerings to further the work. Mr. Bochman addressed the Sunday school at noén, taking his theme from Prov erbs 3: 1-18. At the Epworth league evening service at 7.30 the leader, Mr: Rufus W. Hurlbutt, had as the topic ‘What Does Loyalty to Our Church and Country Call For? This service was & patriotic one, with the Stars and Stripes draped over the library, with the service flag at the right and small- or flags crossed in every window. The meeting opened with singing the Star Spangled Banner and other patriotic songs were sung. An honor roll with tg> names of nine men of this com- munity who were in service was pre- sented this church by the Epworth: the presentation by Courtland E. Colver and acceptance by Rev. O. E. Newten, pastor. engrossed by Mrs. urlbutt in white, gold reads as follows: U. s. navy: 3 Captain Charles Satterlee: Enlisted and emtered U. S. revenue cutter ser- viee 1896, graduating from naval school at Paltimere in 1898; commander of #. 8. Tampa; on convoy duty in B waters from September, 1817, till Tampa was torpedoed and all lost, 26, 1918. Andrew P. K. Miller: Enlisted 1898, R. and Irving black, stationed as chief carpenter's mate at | submering base during war. U. 8 army: Lyman J. Richards: Served as ser- Beant mejor of Infantry with Canadian itfonary forces in France from ptember, 1916, when inva- enlisted July, 1917, in Co. A at Fort Williams, Me., serving as first_sergeant; entered officers’ train- _scheeol at Newport News, Va., Jan- , 1918, died March 25, 1918, at Fort . Me, Lieutenant John Raymond Perkins: Fnlisted May 3, 1917, at Wisconsin u ty, Madison, Wis., entered first cers’ training school at Fort Sheri- an, TIl.; eommissioned second lieuten- ant of infantry and assigned to depot brigade at Camp Custer, Mich.: com- missioned first. lieptenant Dec. 31, 1917, aad appeinted instrmetor in O. T. 8. hom. e Mo b ddanbandiocpijerpepdtastha The honor roll, beau—{ transferred to central officers’ -training school at Camp Lee. . June, 1918; | aischargea Nov. Carroll S. Huributt: fantry service from Jerome, Entered the in- “unston. Kas., ransferred Ar to Camp Kearn Diega, Cal, October, 1917, where he served as cor- |- jworal; joined A, E. F. in_France Au- gust, 1918; entered the 77th dlvision |wit hreplacement troops as private, eeing” active service at Argonne for- est. Carleton B. Lawson: 12, 1917; graduated from | radio school, Cambridge, Mass., serving | as radio electric! on U. S. | Tyinidadian when armistice was sign- ed, | Captain William H.Burns: Enlisted lin rezular army Sepfember, 1917, as second lieutenant of field artillery {'served in France from May till Sep tember, 1918. BEugene U, Bragaw: FEntered the | service at Camp Upton, N. Y., 1918; joined A. E. F. 1913 serving as private in quartermaster eorps, remount. .di- vision. Harlan N. Newbury: Enlisted May 24, ‘1918, in_medical corps. ambulance section. ‘at Fort Slocum, N. Y.: served at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C.: entered officers’ training sehool lat’Cdamp Lee, Va., Nov. 11, 1918; dis- j charged November, 1918. | _This honor roll is to be suitably { framed and hung as a memori®l in the vestry room of the churc ! Rev. O. Newton spoke at the ser- vice at 815 -Sunday . evening _from | Joshua 8: 4. The theme was Untrods { den Paths. 4 K The Get Togzcther club was enter- {tained by Mise Grace A. Chapman at [her home in the Stoddard district on {Thursday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiederman and children returned Thursday after two weeks' vigit in' Midland, Mich., with Mrs, Wiederman's relatives. * Mr. Wiederman has resumed his’ duties as quartermaster mergeant, U. S. marine cerps, at the submarine base, after a leave of ‘absence of twd weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Frost and fam- of Montclair, N. J., opened thelr Enlisted Dee. Harvard, the river fof the season Friday. Miss ~ Em-Beth Bennett, who has been spending two weeks with friends in Springfield, Mass., returned last week. - Miss Mary Birch, who completed her third year genmeral course at the Nor- wich Free Academy in June, has been awarded ‘a tvpewriting certificate for 40_words per minute 3 the -schao! Miss Helen Dolle Chicage, whe tanker.| summer cottage here .on the bank of | S St aihabd seaiihidns achine-made paper package instead of the very expensive, has been spending severa! weeks at the home of Miss Caroline B. Freeman, re- turned home last week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Blackledge and daughter; Miss Marion Blackledge. of Norwich were week end guests at the home of Miss Caroline B. Fresman. Rev, Allen Shaw Bush occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church at Groton Sunday, J. Harry Mann of Putnam was a re- cent visifor at the family cottage en the bluff preparatory to the coming of the family in about two weeks. Rev. Frank I. Moore, secretary na- tional Consregational Home Mission- ary society, and Mrs, Moore of ‘New York are guests for a week of Rey. Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Bush. WESTMINSTER The pastor's theme Sunday Stranger Within the Gat yeu expecting to do with The largest number present so far this vear at an ordinary sessfon, at. tended the ehurch sehool at 10 a. m. For the week after the Fourth ef {'July, 1t is ‘appropriate for the home | prayer ejrcles to consider the topie, | next Wednesday eveming, of Christian Patriotism in Action in Westminster, using hoth Bible-light and commen sense in solving the problems and reading the. best thought .of -ethers. Mr, and Mrs. William Barker ware called to New Londen Tuesday by the sudden eath of Mr Barker's mather, Mrs. Mary S. Chase. Buria] was Wed- nesday at-Rimferd; R. 1. whare her first husband fa buried. | M lie CalBurn.. wha has heen makifg her home with Her srandps: onts near Norwich is parent: M Aane Born: Ta- Westminster, - Miss Edna_Shorten was In Fast Orange, N. J.. this week to attend the funeral of George Noott, whe, with other members of his family, has frequently visited in the Shorter hou Mrs. John Larson and three ehildren and Mrs. Arvid Longhed, of New York, are staying with the famfly of Mr. and Mrs. August Alberstad. Mins ‘Mary MeCdffery, “teacher of canning in- the trades department of the Comneetigyt !'nl:flmu 2 r&:’ the Blind, has bheen a Par- sonage and left uwnd:‘v’ for & vigit tn Putnam. Miss MeCaffery' hasg been blind from birth. - She-is a- 5o ex- under such handieap, being sieian _on both piano_and W write and aise X her little Jnndhnn e v, of the night lur'"ilnm I noctiont Rewpial for the ' 1 writer, wall educated and highly intel- ligont, mistress of the deaf mute lang- uage and able to sew and to erachet. Miss McCaffery made many friends while here and agsisted with the mu- sic at church both Sunda Mige Anmie Hagopian has returned to the heme of her father, Assadoor Hagoplan, after the three vyears al- lowed to blind people desiring a trade education in the state intsitution at Hartford. There will he a get-together pienie July 4th, at 2 p. m. for the communi- ty on the lawn of the Westminster chureh. If rainy, it will be held in the gallery in tRe church. A special town meeting has been ealled fer Tuesday to consider the question of continuing the state road from the Four Cormers toward Scot- land The esmmunien of the Lerd's sup- per will be observed Sunday merning next at Westminster. Mrs. Byrnes of Irvingten, N. Y, and Mary are visiting and Mrs. Vrank Linnell. ?(;: Brynes and Mrs. Linnell are sis- ers. ' Cremwell. — Gerard Schimmel, ' a graduate of a horticultvral sehool in Holland, who eaame to (Foge D rts to work: in the Plergan gresnhouges In Cromwell, amd then for a i'me was one the Con- “ne in Middletown, iz to go to Calt nia to cneane Tn pusiness. Mes. Sch " e, whem he married here, is from | who. T ————————————— % BOWLING Casine Alleys and Billiard Rooms Danielson 4 boaitiful pelished slleys. We in- vite- yau, Special days fer ladies. FRANK BARBER, Prop. Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chaimers Curs and Max- wall Yrusks. Used Care. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple 8t, Peanieison, Conn Telephone 340 w You ""!‘\" w:;.y':url Puss e FERUA St <V S A saieid Lot