Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 11

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bradford have motored to Clinton, Mass, for a visit with relatives. Sergeant Carl Anderson of Camp Devens Is_visiting in Danielson until Monday. He expects to be discharged service in about two weeks. ss Ida Duhamel of Springfield is her at in Danielson. down of L e ahoes at the Key- Morin, of Villa Maria satlegs %i with her parents, and “L. J. Morin for the sum- Br. mer vacation. ' Walter L. Dixon is entertaining the ‘members of the Keystone store force at his cottage at beach, is his annual custom. party left P will close today at 11 ‘for the day, though mails will rded as usual. or forecast for the holiday: Hot and dry. ‘NEW STATE LAWS WENT INTO EFFECT ber of the laws. p: ion of the gemeral o at the ibly A num already the ive had practical - éxperierice, ory or otherwise. of .the legis- wisdom of 1918, appropriations” provided in the 1e two fiscal years begin- ecame effective on Tues- hese appropriations. with the sums stated in separate bills, amount to about $15,000.000 for the ~bienntal period. But for the inadequacy of the Jegislation relating to the increase in the average attendance gramt for schools, the appropriations made at the last session would be $1,500,800 more. It was the intentjon of the legislators in increasing the hmount of this grant to help the towns. in the state to pay the school teacherd higher salaries than they have beep receivinz, but they {were in so much of a hurry to bring the session to a'close that they over- Jooked the necessity of making an ap- ! propriation to meet the expenses which creased grant would call for. ! They created the expense but @id not ! provide the appropriation. Transfer of Pauper Department. On Tuesday the department of state was transterred from the ) ofice to the treasurers .Where it was placed in charge of Col Robert O. Eaton, who is the treasurers agest in the administration of the widows pension law. The latter law has bee effect for some. time, it baving gone into operation on its pas- sage. The measure relating to theatres ‘will be of special interest to many theatre goers. One law gives the superinten- dent of the state police the power to, -determine the area in a theatre to be allowed for standing r enly and another law permits moving 'picture -theatres to be open on Sunday even- ings with the permission of local au- thorities. LY 11100 degrees. At noon Thursday, thermometers ex- posed to the sun in the business sec- tion of Danielson were marking 98 to service drigers here find the new regulations, Including the require- mest that they ocarry lability insur- ance, burdensome, and the law I arive some of them out of busi- n oung America coulén’t await the coming of the holiday, but tried out in a generous way, noise-making devices ‘during Thursday. Nichols will do the pitching for the Connecticut Mills in this morning's game of the double-header to be play- ed with the Danielson Cotton com- pany team. Z Michael Head has been confined to his home on Academy street by ill- ness the-past few days. Poor quality of gasoline that has been comifig into this territory of late ihas Jed to the prospect of some dealers taking other lines of the fluid that makes the wheels turn around. Parades at Pomfret and at Putnam this morning are scheduled, in each case, to start at 10 a. m.' Motorists will have a chance te see both. Miss Susan Collins is spending the holiday at Crescent beach. Barl F. Wood left Thursday for New York to {ake a _sumfer course at Co- lumbia university. He will be away six_weeks. D. Fred Kenworthy is confined to his home here by iliness. Miss Gertrude Stone will leave mext week to spend a of her vacation with relatives at Rutland. Mass. Miss Dorothea Gardnmer of Central village and employed here, will be at Crescent beach next week for her va- cation. Frank O. Smalley of Hartford is spending the holi with fHlends in Danielson. Textile plant operatives will have a triple holiday, as a number of plants have been running extra hours this week to partly compensate for time lost by the holiday. Frank S. Kennedy of Dayville is re- covering from an injury he receivid There were important changes in the { When he was kicked in the leg by a statute governing the operation of mo- tor vehicles. In the future the owners tneys will be required to give a o insur dents for which they may The motor vehicle commissioner nsiderably their responsibility for acei- be to blame. horse. increased powers|on a Saturday during Joseph Miller and family of Day- ville are occupying the Horton camp, bond to the state, the purpose belng'“‘AO'd Killingly lake. t Goodyear, plans are being made for the amnual outing of employes at Rocky Point. This outing will come the " present amendments to the law. One |month, and will be attended by the gives ~ him power that will “eliminate the danger from the glare of lamps on | p, cars. The first act passed at the ses- sion was that which allows returned soldiers and saflors to have their @riv- ers’ licenses renewed without having their applications considered de move. Raise for Stenographers. Beginning Tuesday, the stenogra- phers of the courts will be paid at the rate of $: day instead of $10 as for- merly and in addition will be allowed 10 « e for transcript of testi- The general increase in the sal- mony. aries of officiais and clerks which was to |usual large number of operatives. The funeral of Ulric Gosselin was eld from his home on the West Side Thutsday morning, with services at St. James' church, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. Rey. Jobn, M. S., and Rev. Fr, Joltiver, M. S, beifig the officers of thé solemn high mass of requiem. Burial was in- Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector. \ Representatives of patriotic organi- zations have requested a big display of national colors today as a special honoring of the Victory Fourth and he brave service men who made it recommendation of the | Possible. appropriations went 1. In some instances. 1id not wait for the of- sk for the increase. he state has adopted a general pen- poil-y for its employes and enact- aw to give it effect. This law operative July 1. It provides ery employe of the stste shall tied to a pension after 30 years' service and that the amount. shall be ome-half the average amount of com- pensatior received annually during the five years previous to the time of the employe's retirement The legislature alse enacted a law to make the statute gbverming the teachers' retirement allowance more zdvantageous to the annuitants. By the provision of the new law the state at the end of 15 years will have a fund largy ugh to produce a revenue that retirement allowance er provision. Superintendent € end game commissfo: legislature for hi: n says that the made ‘a/ general provision epartment and also has made the law# governing it which will enable the department to do more to increase the fish supply of the state. © more than 20 trout can be caught in a day. In thetfuture the shad fish- ermen Wil have fo pay license fee of 3. The law enacted at the last session was in force during the shad season of this year. Other fish and game laws also went into effect July 1. Thomas Hol. the pure food commissioner, was Siven extended powers. He had a con- pton of the fish | i Few reallze how much money is go- ing out of Danielson each month to meet the government’'s special taxes, a result of the war, but conversations indicate that it amounts to many hundreds of dollars each month. This includes taxes on theater and dance tickets, on sbda and ice cream, jew- ery and silverware of certain classes, silk hosiery above a certain cost, high priced umbrellas, toilet articles, per- fumes and many other such things. On a single sale the tax does not amount to much, but in the aggregate these little sums mount to a very re- ipectable figure, more in a month than many men earn in a year. Trolleymen on the local line denied Thursday that any order had been is- sued up to that time for a strike and they said that they knew of no foun- dation for a story in circulation that a strike had been ordered. A big_ business in non-intoxicating Leer is being done in Danielson. This beverage is not the much talked of 5 per cemt. of alcoholic content beer, but a drink that has no alcohol at all. In effeet, it is imitation beer, but a great big seller. See what it means to get a reputa- m: The Goedyear Mills baseball team has been going so well lately as to attract the attention of the base- ball team that represents the Geodycar Tire and Rubber company, the parent concern, at Akron, ©., 50 a game has been arranged between the two and the team that repfesents the plant in this town will journey to Ohio in Au- gust. It will be a four days' trip and ference Friday afternoon with the ice | will mean travel of about 2,000 miles cresm manufact their products. The sa rers of the state gm|for the Killingly boys. the subject of the new law relating to }Good: This town’s team will be royally enter- tained while in Akron. The trip is ar- of gasoline will in the fu= ranged at the éxpense of the Goodyear ture be controlled by a license and the | Tire and Rubber company and is es- licensing will be in charge of the gu- tomobile department. Commis: Stoecke! has opened a separate of for the adminiStration of the the second floor of the capitol Higher Fees for Jurors. The important changes made in the law relating to loans went into effect Tuesday. In the fature jurors will be paid a higher fee for service in the courts than they have been paid, as well as a mileage. and constables in attendance on courts will 34 a aay. There were changes made in workmen's compeasation law, princi- pally in relation to the minimum, com- pensation. A the law x ng boycotzing which will m: he interpretation of the statute conform to the decisions of the courts. The attorney general was In- structed to prepare a bill for the ses. sion of 1921 on the matter. Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Mapie St, Danielson, Conn. Telephone 340 LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Boecial Atiariios 4 Every Detall law on 7 B er 31,000, all items of expense ce { [toam a5 manager: an will cost the concern ciose to consid- W. Boys ef with the local it is probable that other local officials will make the trip, including Clare N. Turner. Today the Goodyear team goes to Jewett City to play the Ashlands. Goodyear recently defeated the United timated ered. Robert Agents Goodyear will go slong 'Slltes Rubber company téam, so say be allowed i the | irze was aiso made in | ses= mmm— H I they are mot worrying about putting it over in Akron. Remember Sampson, and be careful how you use Jawbone. young man, your MOTOR SUPPLIES We are @istributors for Philadelphia Digmond Qird Batteries, guaranteed for 15 months. GET OUR PRICES— 3 GET SATISFACTION WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR lers’ Plan. LINGLY St. opp. A. our. SUPPLY C . Store, Daniel _— | F.H. & F. W. TILLIN Funeral\ Directors and m nn. ‘elephone ‘Moosup Div. as| RK . Dealérs We invite you to semd for| Miss Sonia Shefferts and Iiyde Smith are to be married Aug. 19 at Spring- field, Miss Shefferts’ home city. One thermometer in 7Front street registered 103 degrees in the sun at 3§ o'clock Thursday afternoom. . . This morning’s parade, organizing in Union square, is_scheduled - to over its route at 10 o'clock. The Worcester Pros. is the team that is Dbooked- to appear here Sunday against the Putnam team. There was no trolley strike Thurs- day, notwithstanding rumors to that effect that were in circulation here. Several of Putnam'’s salooxs are do- considerable business selling near- beer, a non-intoxicating beverage. The buzz of propellers attracted at- tention to an aeroplane flying over this city ana going in the direction of Bos- ton Wednesday evening. 5 Mrs. George Rawley and children are spending tke month at Pleasant View. ® ‘ Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent are at Cres- cent Beach, where Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kent of New York are staying aiso. Rev. Boynton Merrill, new pastor of the Second Congregational church of this city, and his bride are expected to arrive here Saturday and will go to the n_Grosvenor inn at Pomfret. Rev. r. Merrill will preach at the services at_the church here Sunday. Miss Mary Andersory one of the force of operators at the telephone of- fice, will be at the Blue Bell cottage at Crescent Beach for her vacation next week. Dr. Willlam Saretzki, who is now making his home in Danielson, is plan- ning to come to Putnam to live, as he did before entering the service. Charles H. Brown, Charles S. Hyde and Edgar M. Warner, jury commis- sloners for Windham country, are to meet here July 14 to examine the lists of names submitted for jury lists by the selectmen of the various towns and will draw therefrom a specified number for each town. There'll be a big lineup of golfers on the links of the Putnam Country club today, for the tournaments that have been arranged have stirred up a great deal of interest. On farms in this vicinity during Thursday afternoon some laborers called it quits under the driving bar- rage of heat that Old Sol was directing toward them. A Manchester, N. H., man, J. C. Het- fler, is coming to Woodstock this fall as ‘principal of Woodstock academny. Mr. Heffler is described as an experi- enced teacher. e - Extra police were on the job Thurs= day evening to see that the night be- fore the Fourth did not offer an oppor- tunity for some of the overlively spir- its to get out of bounds. Miss Charlotte Embleton, home eco= nomics teacher for this county, has organized a cooking class of eleven members in the town of Woodstock. It is known as the Wecan Cook club. Funeral services for Miss Martha Knight, who died at her home in Thompson, were conducted by Rew. George H. Cummings. Burial was in Thompson. Miss Knight was a mem- ber of a family long identified with the affairs of Thompson. Putnam’s manufacturing plants are closed today and some of them will not resume operations until next Monday, i g the employ a_triple holiday. 'here w an exedus from the city on evening trains Thursday. This being a holiday, the Putnam postoffice will be open only on the usual holiday hours. There will be the usual restrictions of service as on other holidays throughout the vear. Under an act of the last legislature, there are no more restrictions as to fishing days in Alexander’s lake. Ex- cepting in the closed season for taking certain kinds of fish, one may fish there on any week day and not be sub- ject to prosecution f so doing. several years past fishing was permit- ted only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and turdays of each week. Soda fountain natronage creased this week—following the ad- vent of wartime prohibition, but at me vlaces where temperate and cool- ing drinks sold it is stated that the business has not ased in the de- gree that one might expect. The first in a scries of tests that will cover all boxes in the system is to be made by the fire department of this city. Two boxes will be tested each Saturday. The first of these testa will come tomorrow botween 12 and 1 o'clock, when boxes 12 and 13 will be rung in. This announcement was made by John B. Daigle, superintendent of the fire alarm system of the city. Firemen who were on duty Thursday evening to be ready for immediate re- sponse to an alarm for fire worked out a plan that helped make short the passing of the hours. At their respec- tive stations members of Hose 1 and Hose 2 arranged suppers. Following are newly elected officers of the Social order of Putnam: dent, R. C. Cotton president, Mrs. Melvina Bake: president, Leo Auger; chaplai Mrs. Isabell Spatcher; treasurer, Leo Dubois: cording secretary, Addis H. Welch sentinel, Miss Esther Franklin; mar. shal. Nellie Sullivan; musician, Adolph Bernier. BOLTON Miss Tsabel Pinney and Davison were married at gational parsonage last Saturday ing by Rev. Frank K. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Lev dianapolis are af the in town.- Guests are their Sons, home_from Franc Mrs. Balker of Ohio, Mrs. and nephew, Misses Jane and Susan Townsend of Chicago and friends from Indianapolis. Albert TLee, who enlisted .in the United States service in the regulars two Vears ago and went to Franco last August, returned to Camp Upton three weeks ago, was. discharged Thursday and returned home Friday. Miss Mary Daly is spending part of her vacation at Ocean Beach. - Mrs. Charles N. Loomis is entertain- ing her brother and his wife, Mr. and ¥rs. Thomas Hickman, of Piitman, N. has - en- Baker's niece Charles N. Loomis, Jr., and son, Nor- tham Loomis, of Pawtucket, R. 1., are spending the Fourth with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. TLoomi Miss Teresa Hannon. who recently underwent an operation for appendi- citis at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, has come to B. L. McGurk's for the surimer. ‘Walter Minen formerly now of Hartford, who has been In the U. S. service over three vears and was severely wounded in France, was call- ing on local friends last week. Miss Maude E. White was a week {end visitor in Manchester with Miss Tda_E. Holbrook. Mrs. Thomas Ross of Longz Island is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louls Cavag- naro. Mrs. Robert Von:Deck and ddughter, Miss Dorothy Von Deck of South Man- chester, have moved to J. White Sum- ner’s cottage at the Center. Miss Von Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S s CASTORIA of Bolton, For Presi- | ! Deck commutes to her work in Man-1two chilaren ana | Smith mozored to Wi STAFFORDVILLE | _Mrs. S. E. Marchant and family have j{moved into the house which they re- | purchased from AMicha zens in’ Hydeville. Arthur taken to Johnson hospital | Plasa e than tin. " Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-a, till perfect of Chocolate - # much tobacco as in the tin, but— The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and Cigarette . ' Beats Them All! The New “TEA-FOIL” PACKAGE" It’s soft and pliable—decreases in size tobacco is used—tobacco does not cake in the . package—no digging it out with the f'mg::r. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition . Now, don’t you owe it to yourself to buy a package and give Tuxedo a trial?—Not quite as the 10c Guaranteed by INCORBORATED chester, Mrs. Jennie Ross of New Jerscy visiting her parents, Mr. Charles M. Lee. Mrs. Adeline M. Sperry of Rockville, formerly of Bolton, fell recently and broke her wrist. Mrs. John J. Curry of New Britain avenue, Hartford, who with her hus- the Congre- | | night. summer home ' death, until a short time before. at the Levey home | funeral and burial were held in Hart- eorze Baker, recently | ford last Monday. Wright Baker. and ; *urned to his Hartford home. i band and 3 year old daughter came to Charles C. N. Loomis’ cottage for the summer | a week ago, died last week Iriday Mrs. Curry's health had been very poor #r some time. but she was v of In- [ thought to be no worse the day of her The | Mr. Curry has re- EAST HADDAM Miss Hannah Fuller spent Monday in_Colchester. Mrs. John Carpenter has Essex to visit her sister, Mrs. Powers. Mrs. Edward E. Smith is_entertain- ing her brother from New York. Arthur Alexander spent end in Millington with his sister, Mrs. Mary Barly. Edward Fanflick. who is in govern- ment employ in Washington, is home for a visit, Mrs. Richard R. Gladwin entertained relatives from Willimantic Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller has as _her Suest this week Mrs. Charlotte Com- stock of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ely and som Rodney and Miss Ida Biy of Center- Drook were here Sunday calling on Miss Georgia Stoddard. Mrs. J. Palmer Martin, Miss Georgia Stoddard, Miss Hasnah _Fuller. Miss Galdys Stark and Mr. and Mrs, Walter M. Gillette were tn Midaletown Satur- ay. Miss Hannah Fuller enjoved an au- tomobile ride to Amston and Hebron Sunday. Ter sister,. Mrs. Sherwood Miner, accompanied her home for a short ‘visit, The marriage of - Miss Antoinette Ballek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baflek and Joseph Kolinsky took place in Middletown ~Saturday afternoon. Following_the coremony w reception was held at_the of the bride in this place. Mr. and Mra Rohaky il reside in Middletown upon their return frem their wedding trip. Mrs. Maria Ackley of Naugatuck, who has been il at<the home of her sl Sy S v S Mr. and Mrs. Farold R. Smith and gone to Harry the week | cently | Mrs. {for a ng. | s Mrs. Ruth and guests ove thur Doan recently. gical operation, is convalesc- and Mrs. G. W. Millens Mr. and | y, A. Bosworth Mrs. the Fourth of Mr. Frank Ballou in Hampden, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. of were guests of Mrs. Miss Mildred Chandler has been vi iting her aunt. Mrs. Herbert Barlow, in New Britain for a few weeks. There was a large attendance at the | gal Mrs. Charles H.!g estbrook Sunday q Jjoyable time. tapho el Coz- | visit M who was last weel | Besworth, b i ited hia parents, Belcher, over Su: Mr aund daughter Mathew Edith e nd Mrs. | te M. Fay and Mrs, Ar-|© Northampton, Mass. C.'M. Hatheway Judson Turney | I | | 3rs. Meavery. { ‘ | be Clerk a — g 25 erage with your lanch or dinner. It fits i ous and its creamy f. cat or drink, if it's 2 good pi Phone 90€ unday school picifc: held: &t . ake last Saturday v foam cap 12ul hop Azvor—ysu'lt ind Norwich, “All-had a o ¥ P Ctyatal ‘eft- Miss Arlene Hanna and Miss Irene | Belcher are employed by the Travelers | Insurance company of Hartford as die ne operators. s Ada Von Deck of Manchester is | g her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Ernest Belcher of New Britain vis- Mr. and Mrs. Frank nda: iday. of br JAMES E. MOORE, Distripuzor 29 Water Strec Conn. > Waterbury. —Tuesday, July 8, is t . E. M. Chamberlin with her son called to attend the funeral of her {father in Putnam last I Mrs. Estella Arnold and Judson Pot- of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. G. Medbery recently. Willimantic spending his vacation with his mother, Sterbng Pov- | few weeks at Rela; Mrs, and daughte i Springfield, who were here oyer Sun- to attend the, funeral of’ Wallace Pa homes Miss Mr. were 1 sister, Mrs. mantic Mrs. Irad Storrs. | aist chureh in Wilimantic, afternoon. CHESTNUT HILL tives and friends S."A. Rice, Mrs. of Imer, have returned Cora Chappell and Mrs. _Charles n New London Miss Olga Oleson. Caroline Peckham ‘of Willi- spent a day with here recently. cousin, nd a bottle of v, is refreshing and nu. 2gs with it a de- Steiling wiverever you y By Miss Georzianna Flint of Williman- @ay, a day of special bar-|tic was the guest Wednesday of her Mrs. C. L. Jam from place attended he funeral services of held at the ‘Metho- Malden, Mass. M. Clark is spending Wells Beach, Maine. Wednesday tending the wedding of the King Victor Flour you have never tried it any other. None better at any price. | tr once and you will never us Chas. Slosberg & Son '3 COVE STREET GRUEN {! We have a fine Gruen Watches Bracelet Watches for b Ladies and our prices on these Hi Grade Watches. Pay a Little Each Week 40 SHETUC lgeforc you place ord COAL look at our No. 2 Nut—1 and lasting. line and Gents — The Plast-Ca dden Prompt Delivery Several hand Brick for s fl Jghn A. Morgan & WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castin thousand ale. Sor cultural Implemen ran. ns and Crankcases, Housings, S Frames, Axles and other meca of ALL KiNDS can be made W A\ and SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran teed—try it. this Tuesday of to their Cave Welding and N '] 0 fg. C 31 Chesinut Street Phone 214 QUEE! IS HER PRID a Every HOUSEWIFE wh Goodrich | has ever TRIED Queen Brea ey ot |wants it again and AGAIN! | A round, full LOAF—w relatives | that indefinable EX iflavor—which cat tc {day.” jremark: ‘“Wife, 1 |been BAKING | Andrews’ BREAD (¢ ) Badery Summit Streat GEQORCE C. Underiake: a 3Z Prex Promi.¢ aitentlor Telphore $30 AL yicrony i e WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus. {nezs betore wdivm hettar deace to day BRING HATS TO CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE ITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS 33 BROADWAY. AT tugre is ne pupiic L o P