Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 9

fn Use For Over 30 Years Tne Kind You Have Afways Bought UE Company oW vome s the day proved delightful for their guests. Eldridse of MONTVILLE and Mrs. Woodmanse Palmer hall on he piano pupils usgard was attendee and friends of the gram _opened e Maiden, by soigists were Rev. Mr. The Christian with rol M ung son, Rovce, Jr. | visiting her uncle s Sonse | M 2y Woodmanser A duec| Pra ing his sister, | Reckland avenue. Ra Chagnon. was also a of Hamlin. by | i two songs sville. society was enter. afterrioon lla Coen r present and a social ed. The secretary and Melvin Furber, gave ast meeting and re- he church for re- ars was voted the re. ward helping a needy he flower committee was e D8 fl“'"s‘zo:» that purpose. uggard and Miss| ests of refatives | the summer. r Jeffers were in 3 e Fourth, where Mr. | Jeffers marched in the parade with | other Spanis war veterans from his home e Mrs. choir nesdas lightfully v P o don Sunda home of Miss a good mmumb. time was treasurer. Mr. are Mrs. Evangell Walter D. K vote_at in Novembe tow nclerk 1920. | Fourth. Mrs. . Conn. Bertram Edmonds and dmonds entertained the a few friends Wed- The time passed de- | olos, singing and | Johnson, 2, who being an adept in the art ing. Refreshments were ton Monday, June 30th. Woodmansee en- ourth 38 relatives | ‘and friends who gathered to have their | Fourth of July dinner with them, the date aiso Mrs. Woodmansee's | i nt were Mr. and family of 3 nd_Mrs. Willlam Dennis. - 3 Frederick Kasack and ew Haven, Mr. and M=s. | Fourth. Royce Brocke: Aiss Myrtle | Dennis, Mrs. Frederick Dennis of New i¥ork. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sharp and Zamily and Mrs. Woodmansee’s mother. | Miss Agnes Flahert . G. Sharpe. of Montville, and ! from Har S eioe 0" NuINe Wheel- | Bias ove: of Norwich, Mrs. W. B. Jeffers of | There wa le, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson | Casino I eeler and son from East Lyme. An| Miss Pepetizing dinner was provided by Mr. | vacation Mrs. John Minnie Cours William Latimer. ayetie G. the Fourth. a dan . Not anbiiold ‘one-hosssnay drink dhis St pple Cider ¥ Fwith a 268t and goas * o o e G h""A”.. n the road’”, ey " U ir's So Different! e and e. Allen of Canterbury is visit- Mrs. Walter Jeffers, on ¢ Woodmansee and Master Clin- ton Sharpe were callers in New Lon- HOPKIN nd Mrs. Fred C. Allen of Boston s at the home of Mr. Allen’s father, ex-Lieut. Gov. E, R. Allen. e C. Kenyon, wite of enyon, was the first wom- | an in Hopkinton to register July 18t to the next presidential elettion She was at the office before it was opened TON Blake of High street, Ash- enjoyed a_trip with friends to >rovidence and Rocky Point on Walter C. Brown of Warren- is a guest at the home of . ‘Mathewson 6f Maple court, P. Mathewson attended the ement exercises at the Rhode Island College of Agriculture at Kinge- Mrs. Charies W. Jolley with her chil- dren spent the Fourth with her father { and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tink- ham, at Quonocontaug Beach SOUTH COVENTRY Most of the mills were shut down for Friday and Saturday forenoon. Larned of Russell Williams of Hartford is vis- iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. y__and ce at Niantic sup- plied the pulpit at the Union Baptist church Sunday morning. a fair sized congregation being present. Endeavor call was heid at 7 o'clock. ldith Dennis Brockett with her of New York, is d aunt, Mr. and | meeting Stafford | Springs was in town Saturday to visit { her mother, son and family. and a friend from | Hartford visited the former's parents | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cours. over the friends ord were at Miss Flaherty's Brooks' iday and Saturday nights. Lena_Moore is spending at West Commington, Mass. Edmund A. Dean, long o resident of Danielson, died early Monday morning_at his home on Cottage He had been in feeble Nealth a number of years. Mr. Dean was a native of West Greenwich, R. I, a Son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Dean. His tather: was.. origi ‘a North Kil-| lingly man, -so wn&;;n )‘:‘“mnry for many. vears is v with this section. Mr. Dean was engage for years, as. a. slipper, manufacturer operating a plant at his property o Cottage street, but he has beem rr ' tired from -active. work for a numb. of vears. He leaves his wife and on. son, Arthur A. Dean, of Winter street. . Deloss Snow of T T Firip v in that place Monday morning. Death is sald to have been caused by apo- plexy. Mr.: Snow, who lived had falien to the floor and expired. Medical Examiner Dr. Warren Tanner viewed the body, which was removed to the undertaking roems of A. F. Wood in Danielson. Mr. Snow lived in Brooklyn a great He came originally . He never married and leaves no relatives nearer than cou ins, it was stated Monday. At St. James’ church at 5 oeléck Monday morning, Mrs. Simeon Braton, a widow, of Carter street, and Felix Lamonthe, of Putnam, were united in marriage by Rev. John Roux, M. S. Mr. and Mrs. Lamonthe will make their home in Putnam. Miss Alice Arsenault has been the guest of friends in New Bedford, spending_the holiday perigd there. Miss Sadie (Hilton, Miss IKthel Place and Miss Ada Shippee were at {01a Killingly pond recently for a ca- noeing trip. Manager J. F. Lewis, of the pheum theater, has a Or- letter, dated e sale rs. o Der- Home gn Beward sircet 1o, Treas: urer jel J. Byrne, of the Putmam Savings bank. The Byrne family will occupy the dwelling. Another real te transfer made and announced was the sale by Dr. William H. Sharpe of his ‘esidence on Church street to the Sis- ers of the Holy Ghost, who own the ‘djoining property, formerly the Morse At the mesting suncil scheduled for this evening, the _egular monthly meeting having been postponed from last Tuesday, a peti- Sou will be pressnted from the police department acking e s men’s pay be increased from $23.10 Der. week of 77 hours to $28. The of- ficers, it is understood, ask for the ad- vance that they may be better meet the Increased cost of liv- Jovel Witk what is being peid T meany le wi s Ing pal in many other occupations. It is not likely, Rev. Charles F. Be- dard, pastor of St. Mary's chureh, said Monday that any extemsive building or remodeling operations on - parisl property will be undertaken this year because of the excessive cost attach- #d_to such work at the present time, ‘State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls have gone to the Massachusetts coast for their anmnual summer holi- day. They will be away for about eix Corporal Leon Talbet, who has been in the service just over two years, has returned to Putnam, after musteri: out at Camp Dedge, Iowa. Corporal Talbot served overseas with the 18th Machine Gun battalion, many brave membere of which gave'thely lives and are buried in nce. This outfit fought with distinction in the terrible ttle of the Argonne and other ter- ific_engagements on - the western of the common {June 24, from Lieut. Ira A. Warren,|ront. Corporal Talbot never had a the the | “tating that officer was then at Brest waiting to take ship for home. Lieut. Warren went out as an officer of D battery, 56th Coast Artillery, but the past few months of the war was in the service of supply. Mrs. J. F. Gardner, Jr., and children and Mrs. L. A. Bradford and son are at Salisbury Beach, N. H. Mr. Gard- ner and Mr. Bradford will spend week-ends at the resort. Thomas F. dy of Providence was in town Mcnday, en route by motor from New York to his home city. Mr. Grady formerly was employed at A. P. Woodward's store. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call, who are spending the summer at their cottage at Cedar Tree Point, near Apponaug, R. I, motored here on Monday o spend the day. . and Mrs. F. X. Lemieux and Anna Lajeunnesse were amonz a party from eastern Connecticut towns that left here Monday morning to spend vacations in Canada. Some members of the party will not return until after Labor day. Benjamin Brown, recent from Brown university, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown, to remain for the summer, Mr. Brown will return to the university in the fall to study for an additional de- graduate on, who has been overseas for a_year and a half, was reported here Monday to have arrived in New York and it is expected that each here within a few days. Talnose, who was emplo; ed at the railroad station before he en- tered the service has been mustered out and has returned to his home in Danielson. v Ensign Lester Bill, who has been an officer on the transport DeKalb, has completed his duties with the regular navy, but expects to return to the ser- vice 'within a few weeks' to do an- other tour of three months duty, after which he will be placed on the naval reserve list of officers and will retain his rank. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morin and children are spending a vacation at Oakland beach, where they are oc- cupying the W, A. Burrows cottage. A traveling bag, conutaining clothing and_other articles of value, lost by Herbert Barnett while he was at Campbeliford, Canada. the first of June, arrived here Monday morning. With the exception of one article, of minor value, the contents of the bag was intact. Clarence’ E. Young of Cleveland, O., will join _Mrs. Young and their daughter Thelma here today, as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson. I W. Davis, deputy state entomolo- gist, took the “bug” crews that are working out of Danielson to the vicin- ity of Worcester to view moth work being done in that vicinity. 5 Chestnut _wood. ‘4-ft. lengths, $6 cord. H. W. €larke—adv. Until_some -definite ruling; clearing certoin existing uncertainties, s elative to leaving motor cars on the s without lights burning, mo- toriz - are being advised not to in-. duige in the practice. William M. Franklin retvened Mon ur vite you. day morning from Oakland beach, where he spent the holiday season and where his family is remaining at their cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Congdon of Moosup have gome to Oakland beach to occupy their cottage. “There were more drunks along the road between Eimville and Dayville on Sunday than 1 have seen at any one time in a vear!” said Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer, while in Danielson Monday morning. The sheriff further stated that men chance to return to Putmam after he enlisted and the old town looks mighty good to him upon his return. He is one of the soldiers for whom a star is shown on Cargill council, K. of C. ser- vice flag. Butchers who operate within the city limits are, in some cases, getting careless about quickly disposing of heads and entrails of animals that they kill. Captain Bulger had to warn one of these butchers to immediately take away from near his place of bus iness a wagonioad of cows snd ealves’ heads and other such viiste. left standing under a blistering hot sun. The resignation of Walter E. Ham- mond, principal of the Isracl Putnam school, was presented to tha town schqol committee Menday evaning at the regular meeting of :hat bedy. Principal Hammond has resigaed heie to become prineipal of a 1li-roem school at West Springfield, Mass. | will have a minimum salary of $1300 with gradual advancement to $2500. School authorities here rer Prin- cipal Hammond's resignation. His period of service in Putnam, covering a period of about two years has been highly successful. He has been an un- usually efficlent teacher and popular with pupils, parents and members of the town scheoel committee. Superin- tendent W. L. Macdonald of Putnam’s schools paid a splendid tribute to Principal. Hammond’s work in Putnam while speaking of his resignation. on Monday. He expressed regret over Mr. Hammond's pending departure, recognizing that it will be difficult. to fill with the nume degree of satisfa tion Mr. Hammond has the place ‘hat will be made vacant by the prmcipal of the Israel Putnam graded school's departure. Boy burglars who started out to give "Putnam a particularly effective ripping open, during the early hours of Monday morning, wound up in the city court during the course of the day and were sentenced to the state reformatory by Judge Mahlon H. Geis- sler, there to remain until they are 21 years of age. Michael Macek, 15. and Staniey Bobola, 14, both of Central Falls, R. I.. and both en parole from a Rbode Is'and 1eformatery are tho youngsters success of the.r attempt to reb Pu’- who appeared unable to proceed were lying near the Dayville schoolhouse and others were near Dayville Four Corners. One automobile party stop- ped at the sheriff’s home to complain that the drunks were in danger of being killed by the host of passing au- tomobiles. From other sources it has besn learned that Jamaica ginger, a veteran knock ‘em flat emergency drink, is in great vogue up in that section of the town, where they don’t reem to care mueh whether prohibition is in force or not. In connectien with the golden anni- versary of the founding of St. James’ parish, to be observed next month, a drive will be made among the mem- bers of the comgregation to clear up the parish debt, amounting to several thousands of dollars. The spirit of ity that has been exhibited to- ward all drives during the war by the parishoners gives fulsome promise that they will not fail to give the par- ish a debt-free start on the second half of its century of existence, W. Irving Bullard is_expected to _sail from Brest for New York next Sun It was stated here Monday thal vessel on which he is coming probably will follow the southern course, passing the Azores. Killingly had a remarkable period Franklin Providence, R. I Bngineers Founders Machinists ¢ HARRIS-COR- gt NERes S OOk car appiled to oll makes of Cor- g Ry T gy i uslingt: Clutches. - always on hand. soeia Emgthiteaty o7 ek ‘kinds. BOWLING Casino Allsys and Billiard Rooms Starkweather Bid’g, Danielson 4 beautiful polished alleys. We in-| Special days for ladies. FRANK BARBER, Pro; LOUIS E. KENNED DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attartion te Every Datail —MaxwellAgency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- weil Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON . 21 Maple St, Danielson, Conn. L Teleohona 40 M.rd health during June. Town Cl Frank T. Preston said Monday that there were only two deatrs in the town during that period of 30 days, whereas the average monthly number of deaths in Killingly is from 12 to 15. The two persons who died were wo- men, one of them 89 years of age, the other over 60. Mr. Preston, who bas been town clerk for well over 30 years, says that is rare indeed that Killing- Iy's deaths do not total more than two in a_month, of gypsies of the quiet and orderly kind has been encamped for a few days on one of their old stamping grounds near Fall Brook, on the Wau- regan road. Little has been séen of them in the borough. i Killi enroliment of school children this fall is expected to show a considerable increase. This predic- tion is based on the fact that, in ad- dition to the normal increase, many families with children have come into the villages of the town within the past few months. An increase in the enroliment will mean an iHerease in the amount of money that will come from the state to be used for eduea- tional purposes. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. brited the Fourth, which was _their fifty-third -wedding anniversary, at their hoe on South street, by giving a dinner to a_number of relatives and friends, in honor ef Sergt. William Wood, 'who recently returned with the Seventh division from overseas. A fea- ture of the dinmer was the excellent clam chowder made by Mr. Crowell. Those present beside Sergt. William Wood were: Mrs. Leona Jacques and A band Crowell cele- I that didn’'t make a real| ~——any Hat in stock .... Ladies’ Ladies’ 25¢, Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ And best of all—$2.00 and ings .. . Ladies’ Burson Stockings, white, worth 39c, now. now Children’s Stockings, worth 39¢, now ...... Children’s Socks (cuties), Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, $2.00, now Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, weorth 75c, now ... Gingham Dresses—Percale worth $2.00, now ..... I Not $2.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Panama Hats....... $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Hats Burson Black Hose, Ipswich and Durham Black Stockings, worth. . .. Black Silk Stockings, worth 50¢, now.... Silk Hose, L. M. C. goods, worth 69¢c, now 47c High Silk Stockings, worth $1.50, now.... Girls’ Lisle Black Stockings, worth 50c, now. .. nfants’ Cashmere Hose, worth 29¢, ‘now Ladies’ Muslin-Petticoats, worth $1.00, now...... Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin Petticoats,. with dust ruffles, worth $1.50, now. .. A lot of Sample Embroidered Petticoats, Infants’ Dresses, worth $2.00, now.............. Ladies’ House Dresses, worth $1.75, now.........$1.09 Ladies’ Porch Dress Aprons, worth $2.00, now....$1.43 You Can’t Afford To SALE IN ALL'3 5TORE§—NOMd|, Willimantic and D anielson. THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less 67c worth 29¢, now...... 18¢ R 37¢ 97c $2.50 Ladies’ Silk Stock- $1.47 first quality, black or Men’s Ipswich Socks, worth 25¢c, now..........-12V5¢c Men’s Socks, black only, first quality, double heel | and toes, seamless, worth 15¢c; now..... Boys’ Tiv TVae Knocker — Stockings, . 34c ; 18c worth 29¢, now. . 189c worth 77¢, now. . 53¢ 77c worth . $1.47 Ladies’ Embroidered Corset Covers, worth 39¢, now 23c Ladies’ Brassiers, worth 50¢, now 29¢ embroidered trimmed, Dresses—sizes 6 to 14, 97¢ f 1 Will Pay You To Travel To e Record Breaking Sals —NOW GOING ON AT— ' THE PASNIK CO. Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, worth $1.0 Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, elastic belts, worth $1.50, now Silk Camisoles, worth 69¢, now Satin Camisoles, worth $1.00, now C-B a la Spirite Corséts, worth $1.50. Children’s Bathing Suits, worth $2.00, now Ladies’ Bathing Suits, worth $4.00, now Silk Envelope Chemise, worth $4.00, Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ trimmings, worth $2.00, now .. Ladies’ Silk Waists—Crepe de Chine Crepe Waists, worth $5.00, now. Ladies’ White Gabardine Skirts, $5.00, now ... Zis L Ladies’ Silk Poplin Skirts, in all color: Ladies’ Silk Moire Skirts, worth $7.00 Silk Bloomers, worth $4.00, Crepe Bloomers, worth $1.50, sa A lot of Dresses.that were up to $1 Ladies’ Fine Taffeta Dresses, all ¢ $16.50, awsale at .. ......... Ladies’ All-Wool Suits, serges $25.00, on sale at .. out, worth $17.50, on sale at .. Miss This Great Jersey Bloomers, worth 75¢, now. Ladies’ Silk Dresses, Coats, Capes and Suits 5.00, on Ladies’ Dolmans and Capes, some lined through- 0, Nnow , NOW now now. . now. Fine Summer Waists, embroidered and and Georgette mples, S50 000000 0n , NOW olors, Sale nam business men They started well, in so far as their game is cone and had accumu- lated cos colleetion ot booty, of a tocal value of some Y232 when' Officers George Laird and Thomas Duffy got on their traii and eventually landed. them in.the polizy station. The store.of David ms the Mansfield gracer, the store Jesse Rich and Son, all in a. line on Main street, were_ entered, as also was the store of William A. St. Oage and Fred Franklin's lunch cart. In the complaint Yied agafnst them in court the boys were iaarged with having_stolen a- pair of feld zi value $15, from, the store of Flagg, wlere they alia gut away with two pairs «f stockim: At Rich and Son's they took two swil cases. four shirts, collars, caps, blgs, cuff 'inks, stickpins, neckties and ot articles, all of the value of about 379, the leot at this store including patrs of temmis slippers by the imprints of th~ rub- ber soles of which. in soit dirt and on loose paper in the ‘where they changed their shoss, later traced to a dressing shack on the Manhasset baseball grounds and there arrested. At the St. Onge store they stole a $5 fountain pen, four rings valued at 32 each, two gold chaini, two fo chains, two watches and two pock: books, all of & value of $26.50. At the Mansfield store ' they - regalel them- selves with foodstuffs, helped them- selves to singer ale and cigarettes and got a small amount of money, the loss at this store. being figured at 521.34. At Franklin's lupch cart the boys tapped the gas meter and took out $10.75. It is an especially fine tribute to the efficiency of the officers concerned in the capture of the boys that every dollar’s worth of goods and money was g ; Bobola, who 1s Said formerly to Falls and getting rides ~when they could. They loitered about during Saturday and on Sunday planned their raid. It is believed by Captain Bul- ger that they did not start to eperate uatil near daylight Monday morning: then they got busy with a vengeance, having mapped out in_ detai! thel scheme of operations. Enirance wa gained to- the places raided by smashing out Tear- windows. - Every- thing was progressing finely, for them, when officers saw them coming out of store. Orders brought a burst of speed and a get- away drive out of them, and eight re- volver shots sent flying after them did not bring them to & halt, They were hunted down imto the Manhasset ‘section of the ocity and there trace of them was temporarily X While Officer Duffy remained in the vicinity Officer Laird returned to investigate about the stores. One clue that he picked up, the imprint of the temnis rubber soles on paper on the fioor in the Rich store, put him right for following out the trail of the youngsters, who were quickly located and brought in. Despite their youth, the breaks here were ot their first attempts along that ‘Hne. Macek admitted having been arrested four times previously and Bobola twice previousiy. Officers Laird and Duffy were unre- servedly commended throughout the city for their fine work, well deserv- ing the credit they are receiving. YANTIC Mrs. Louls Burdick of Franklin, whose home is at Lawrence Hill, Bris- tol, England, secured a passport for England Saturday and leaves town to- night (Tuesday) for a 72-heur stay in New York preparatery to saling on the Baltic for Liverpool, If passage oan be booked. If met, Mrs. Burdlek will sall on the Celtic July 18th. During the four years of wartime Mrs. Bur- have lived in Putnam; and Macek ar- rived here on the night of the Fourth walking part of the way from Central THE LEAGUE OF NEIGHBOR THE THIRD YEAR. OF PURE MERIT. BETTER AND son William of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Crowell, and Miss Mahala Puller of Danieison, Heory Burton and Misses Daisy and Dorothy Jac- ayes of Providence, Mrs. John _Gill, r. and Mrs. Lewis Gill and children Jewett City. Five generations of YEAR. ‘GET ACQUAINTED WITH TEM THAT PLEASES MILLIONS THE UMNITED STATES, COURSE MENTS, $250. SUE 7 ) CHAUTAUQUA JULY 11-16— DANIELSON PEACE AND ' RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM SEE ANNOUNCEMENT ELSWHERE IN THIS IS- dick has frequently made application for a passport but has been unsuccess- ful until now. She plans to spend the summer months with her relatives. t Officer Charles Bentley; U. 8. N, |c who has been attending the training sehaol at Newport for the past three | Litchfiel months, has been assigned to the U, S. | diers’ mo S. Boggs and leaves New York Wed- nesday for the Pacific coast. He is the |at the L oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wareham |noon at 2 rge of W. Bentley and has had eight years'|sons attendi THE HOUSEHOLD SEASONABLE GOODS FOR GARDEN HOME Two and three burner Oil Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Rakes, Italian Planet Asbestos and Pyramid | ™ Toasters: P Full line of Pure Aluminum | . Ware. P ning in the navy. H a naval torpedo id. 't nument ir t diers returned frc itchfield o'clock. Hoes and three and five prong Cultivators, Grape Hoes. Jr. Wheeled Hoes. Cultivators, Plows and Seed Sprayers—hand and knap Arsenate of Lead and Bor Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. COMES TO DANIELSON FOR BIGGER THAN EVER THIS |THE ENTERTAINMENT SYS- EACH SUMMER THROUGHOUT TICKETS. TEN ENTERTAIN- Bulletin Building . Telephone 531-4 deaux Mixture. O-Ceédar Dusting and Pol- | Black Leaf 40. ishing Mops and Polish. Galvanized Watering Can: Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. | Garden Hose. Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. The Household 74 Franklin Street