Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 9

— at your beauty’ o sinol tter how pretty your features are, you nnl:mtge truly attractive with a red, rough, . pimply complexion. But Resi. pol Ointment, aided by Resinel Soap, will usualiy make poor skins clear, fresh and charming. Resinc! Soap and Resinol Ointmentare 80l by all drgezists. Why not try them? PG AR A s 5 : MCNTVILLE Misg Alice Hooper of Hartford is at the homestead here for a few weeks. Jghn Banfieid of Norwich, who re- returned from overseas and re- his honorable discharge, was the guest Sunday of Fred W. Chapel. Walter P. Buck of New London d the pulpit of the Union Bap- church Sunday and preached a atrio rmon. ~ Mrs. Bert Edmonds and Miss Ger- trude Olson have returned from a ves in Hartford and n Endeavorers held an g Sunday - evening at the president, James has been enter- of Middletown 1lips nonds Pratt of New Haven es here. = presented at Camp oro. to he held on_the Paimer homestead Mrs: er will sinz j. Huggard and McCauly have returned th relatives in Miss - Jennie ter a week spent w ande Chappell : of Mr. and Mrs. n of Plain Hill. ool peinic was held 5 noon at Ocean Beach. chartered for the transpor- there was a fair attend- Margaret Kris- years has been d has recently e with the , sailed July 14th n the Frederick VIII for Denmark to whom she has not t vears. She expects about a year. Middletown.- COFFEE REQUI JUST TRY IT AND SEE! DPERRY DOPGE CO. - Just Arrived 400 BARRELS OF Pillsbury’s XXXX Best ifKing Victor Flour None better at any price. If you have never tried it—try once and you will never use any other. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET TEAMING and TRUCKING D.fiE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP ; Phone 175 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the puoiic. there is me medium better than throush the ad- weriising columns of The Bulletin. Four ' people were. injured Monday foremoon wlsl:n a touring car ‘owned ang driven by Joseph Natorski, pro- pristor of a poolroom and & public service cgecrator,. craghed into a tree on _the Danielson-Brooklyn highway. at' ‘Church™ stréet, in: the town of Brooklyn. Natorski was cut on the lip, under the nose, but otherwise caped without being seriously hurt. Mrs, Natorski, wife of the driver, Mrs. Albert Talnose and Callel Na- toik were the other persons injured and they were taken to the Day Kim- ball hospital at Putnam, where it was sald during the afternocon that none were seriously hurt, their in- Piries consisting of cuts and con- tusions. Natoik has a broken thumb. Albert Talnose escaped in the acci- dent with minor injuries, as did Na- torski’s two childrén, who completed the list of seven passengers in the car, the party having just started out T sgielnon (on e trip to Spring- field. Chyrch street comes 1n at right angles to the state highway at the point where the accident occurred. Out of Church street, a view of which would_be cut off to Natorski as he came bowling down the grade on his way to Brooklyn, a motor car was coming driven by Stephen Cofiey, of Brooklyn, who was covering the R. ¥. D. route out of Brooklyn for the regular carrier, Frank Younz. A team in which Leodore Maynard and Arthur Maynard, who are said to live in Cantembury, was driving up the state highway toward the direction from which Natorski's machine was advanging. The Maynard's signal- led to Natorski to look out for the Coffey car that was about to come out across his path from Church street, but he evidently did not get the signal, and an instant later the two machines were in position for a crash. As Natoerski saw the danger, It is said, he swung -his machine sharply to the left. His car struck the Coffey machine only a glancing blow, doing. it some .damage, and then shot aeross the highway, almost under the noses, of the horses pulling the team and finally crashed against a tree. Natorski's machine was vrecked. Dr. W. H. Judson and Dr. J°. P. Todd were called to where the accident happened, which is near the home of Charles Ennis. The cor- ner is_a bad one, and is closely watched every time thev pass there by drivers familiar with the locality. It was stated after the accident that Mr. Coffey sounded a signal that his machine was coming out on- to the state road. The\ evidence is that Natorski did his best te avoid an accident. as he probably would have done were it not for the “fact that the team also was in hsi way and ther was no chance for him to do _anything else but plunge across and out of the highway, which he did. The front end of Nltzr!ki's car is badly damaged. and the ftop was torn off. - Considering the dircumstances, it was regarded by those who investi- l gated the case as remarkabie that all in Natorski's car escaped with their lives. Chief John McFarland, of the poli department has called “the at. tention of motorists to the new law requiring them to park their cars only on the right side of stréts. Parking on_the left side of a street is for- bidden. There “are mamdy who fol- low this practice, however, mmking themselves liable to the penalty pro- vided by the automobile law for such violations. ‘While no definite statement would be given on the matter by any of the men who were approached, it seemed to be the feeling among the members of trolley crews on the logal line that a strike is eoming, probably today, un- less something unforeseen develops. The men do not weicome the probable strike, but feel that they are entitled to a higher wage scale than they are receiving. Supervisor Horace F. Turner of K lingly's schools statéd that Miss Ele nor Burbank, a graduate of the Brock- ton Normal school, has been engaged to fill the vacancy in the Dayville school caused by the resignation of Miss Alice Morrisstte, of Wauregan, who has taught sucecessfully in Kil- lingly’s schools for a number of vears. Mr. Turner also has employed another teacher to fill the vacancy caused in the Attawaugan school by the resigna- tion_of Mrs. P.%J. Sheridan. . Chautauqua, favored by splendid weather, continus to be a good at- traction for many Danielson people and many from surrounding towns on Monday. Features of the day's pro- gram were the lecture. Mr. Emerson Walks Back Home. by Edward Frank- lin Reimer, and the presentation of the comic opera. ‘“Nickado,” one of the prettiest offerings that 3Chautau- qua has brought to Danielson. Pre- parations for the presentation of the junior play. The Wop, are progress- ing in satisfactory manner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. ‘WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Quesn Wilhel- mina. At druggists, three sizes. Leok for the .-:—Gd-l-wnfi-vh Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. - H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St, Danielison, Conn. Teleohone 340 LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attertion to Every Detall Reed have DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER "BLDG. BOWLING and POC! 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY, Bowling the sport _for all. ziyen away every Saturday. STYoG ARE INVITED. | ness for Percy returfied from a moter tour through western Connecticut. Mrs. L. G. C‘mh:l o!:?‘t“ u““:i who has been sting _care her brother, D. I'red Kenworthy, dur- ing his recent illness; returned to her home accompanied by her niece, Fhyllis Kenworthy. Thomas J. Aylwdnrd was a visitor at Vi ck Saturda: B e M rainsook. mercerized batiste, pique, poplin, at prices 28c to i5c per vard. Good opportunity to stock up on white goods. Fabric Shop, Daniel- son.—adv. It was stated here Monday that the stretch of state highway JIrom the borough line northward to Elmville will be rebuilt by the state highway department. This strétch of maca- dam was one of the first built in this secf™Q of the state and has been in use over 20 years. It has become badly..worn, Rowever. and temporary repairs do not hold. M» gno Mrs. Carrell Allen, Miss Margusrite Caron and Harry J. Hyde motored to Narragansett Pier recent- y. - A ¥ Yolin €. Stockhill of Meriden was a sitor with friends in Danielson on Monda: At Dayville, Frank Bennett completed repairs to his heme improvements to the grounds. Miss M. C. Cloutier is spending a vacation with relatives in Canada. For those who do not like to pay the price now being asked for huckle- berries, there are thousands of quarts in pastures within a short distance of Danielson, to be had for the picking. Announcement has been made the marriage at Providence of Mr: Marguerite Hamilton, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bill, of Aca- demy street, and Aloysius Martin of Providence, in which city they will make their home. Twelve little frienas were guests of Anna Richmond Monday afternoon at her home on Academy street at a party on her seventh birthday. PUTNAM It _was announced Monday that J. F. Donahue has purchased the new Bradley bleck, on Main street, from R. H. Bradley. This is another in. dicatioh of the activity of the real estate market in this cify, this par- ticular sale being th; most important that hasg,been announced since the sale of the Bugbee block to Putnam lodge of Elks. The building purchased by Mr. Donahue is a two story frame struc- ture, with stores on the first floor oc- cupied by Mr. Donahue, Charles Sedar and Alexander Verbedian and offices ocoupied by professional men on the second floor. , In speaking of his purchase Mon- day Mr. Donahue said that his con- fidence in the future growth and de- velopment of this city is expressed in_his buying the building. The upward trend of real estate values here in the past five years has been steady and men whose judg- ment is considered valuable feel' that the pinnacle of values in the business section is not near -attained. and that prices for bugdings there will go much higher within the next few years. C. H. Brown and E.. M. Warner, of this. city, and C. S. Hyde, Brooklyn, members of the board of jury com- missioners for Windham county, met in the offices of the clerk of the su- perior court Monday drew the list of men who will serve as jurors during the year beginning September 1. The jury commissioners reviewed the lists” of names submitted by the selectmen of various county towns and selected 50 per cent. of those pro- posed_from each town. A telephone pole carrying a 100- pair cable and other wires northward from this city snapped Off at the rail- road bridge over the Boston line at Mechanicsville and the attention of the crew of telephone workers was required during Monday to repair the damage. The pole snapped off a few feet under the crossarms, beneath the heavy strain of its load and stay wires, banded about it at the point of breakage. No trouble re- sulted to the service from the break, which was fortunate, as the cable carried many toll line wires. Mr. and Mrs. Irving V. Swest, who were injured in an automobile acci dent at Central Village Saturday afi ernoon while touring from the Elks' convention at Atlantic City to their home in Attleboro, Mass., as told in Monday's Bulleti remained at’' the Day Kimball hoépital here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Blackenton, who were also injured in the same acci- dent, and who were given attention at the hospital here. have proceeded to their home in Attieboro. of qua features always of special interest to the youns people—the election of Junior Town officers for the ensuing year—was carried out Monday mern- ing at the grounds wherc the big top & erected. There was much en- thusiasm. Robert and Miss has and Bruce was elected mayor Edith Child elected town clerk. The law and order commis- sioners for the coming year are Charles Carpenter, Sheldon Carpen- ter, Sidney King, Nancy Meehan and Gladys Chaffee. The health officers are Herbert Clark, Kenneth Bugbee, and Blanche Greene. The improve- ment officers are Edward Keith, El- bert Woodis and Helen Morse. The newly elected junior town of- ficers: were sworn in and pledged themselves faithfully to perform their duties. The town song was sung prior to the adjournment of the meet- ing. which was featured with stories told by Fthel M. Duncan, the junior leader, and E. M. Berner, the assist- ant junior leader. Miss Duncan aiso explainéd about ‘the junior play, The Wop. which is to be a feature of Chautauqua week. % Miss Duncan, "the junfor leader, is a graduate of Emerson collége, where Miss Berner is now studying as a senior. Howard Jenkins, a student at Swarthmore college, and James Reed, Baltimore, a student at Johns Hop- kins university, are in charge of the leadership, work for hoys at the Put- nam .Chautauqua. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, prasident of the iocal Chautauqua _association, said" Morday afterncon that final re- ports.from all sources show that Put- nam’ went over the top, meeting the full amoéunt of the guarantee .before the opening .of the first enteftain- ment. . The people of this city seemigd to take /no miore than passing fnterest Monday in the probability of a trolley strike'coming at any time this: week A Tew were worrying conyjence it would cause. of-those who will be put t by the stopping | of the cars. hadn't’ seem to give, much cohsideration to the sub- ject ‘and probably won't miss the seryice. until it's gome. The stopping of “tfolley” service will be injurio thg; city from many angles of viéw, an, siness men are hoping: that, if KET mm.uqm)s a “strike ‘does come, it will not>be for long. It might .be mentioned that Prige | the jitney men are not worrying, for a strike will mean a bohanze busi- HOME Two and three burner Oil - Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Asbestos and Pyramid Toasters. Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Electric Flat-Irbns, $4.00. Bulletin Building Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. The Household Telephone 531-4 Rakes, Hoes and three and five prong Cultivators. Italian Grape Hoes. Planet Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cultivators, Plows and Seed- ers. Sprayers—hand and knap- Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and Bor- deaux Mixture. Black Leaf 40. b Galvanized Watering Cans. Garden Hose. 74 Franklin Street L at the plant of the Putnam Foundr and Machine company, has an in- jured foot, the result of some hot metal being spilled upén it. It was stated here on Monday that the in- Jury is not of a serious nature. Some farmers who own land where the moth crews have been engaged in spraying work have feared that the poisonous mixtures used in spray- ing for moths might leave deposits that would kill their cattie and sheep if the animals were permitted to graze where the work was done. Several have made inquiries to the matter of I. W. Davis, deputy state entomologist, who has given his at- tentfon to their inquiri So far as has been learned, no injury to' live stock has_resulted from the use of spraying Auid. There is cpecial interest here among French-speaking residents of the c in the golden anniversary of th founding of .St. Cesaire college, in the town of that name in the province of Quebec. The anniversary comes Au- gust 9, and will be observed . with special cermonies for three davs. There are numbers of graduates of this college in Putnam and surround- ingtowns. Haying is. at its height in all of the surrounding agricultural country. Rains late in-June helped improve a crop that had -promised -to be very light up to that time. Cars bearing soldiers hound for Camp Devens are attached nights now to the northbound express that runs through here after midnight, on their way to Main HOPKINTON As Eugene D. Wheeler was entering Hopkinton City with the mail from ‘Clark’s_Falls last week Monday his automobile was hit by another ma- chine, driven on the state road, and | both machines were disabled. No one| was injured. Mr. Wheeler has carried the mail from Ashaway to Hopkinton City via Clark’'s Falls and return onj| the state road for many years. Miss Bmma Vail, who has been vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood, left Wednesday to visit other relatives before returning to New York. Mrs. Walter C. Brown, who visited at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson and attended Chautauqua, returned Saturday morning to her home in| Warren Conn. Donald . Marshall, a graduate of Amherst, class of 1817, has been en- gaged as principal of the Hope Valley High school for the coming year. | The town council met at the town hall Monday, July 7th, with all the members present. As this was ‘the first session since the Jume election, the oath of office was administered by Hon. E. B. Allen. The officers to be annually elected by the town council were elected with a_few changes from | last year. William H. Durfee succeeds Walter. F. Mills as surveyor of high- ways in district No. 2, and Elisha R. Bitgood succeeds Osinas Wells in dis- trict No. 4. Bills against the town were voted paid to the amount of $1,- 194.22. E. A. Witter was appointed a com- mittee to solicit funds from the citi- zens of Hopkinton to erect a memorial to the men in service in the world war. Probate court: An inventory of the estate of Phebe A. Knapp, deceased, was received and ordered recorded. William B. Clarke was appointed | administrator of the estate of Oliver A. Clarke, deceased, with Henry H. Crandall, Samuel R.' Avery and Fred- | erick A. Bailey as appraisers. Charlie H. Arnold, administrator of the estate of William H. H. Arnold. deceased, was granted permission to sell real estate. The first account of FEverett P. Mathewson. administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the es- tate of Clark F. Langworthy. deceased, and the first and final account of Emma J. Johnson, administratrix of the estate of James . Tucker, de- ceased, were referred to Aug. 4th with order of notice. Mrs. Johnson’s petition for an order of distribution was also referred to thei same date with order of notice. | Harvey C. Burdick of Westerly has | been visiting friends in Ashawaw, where he formerly resided. | Modesty of One Man. “We Americans make no claim that we were of any particular mili- tary value in this war,” says Wil liam “Alien White to a British audi- ence.. Why don’t you speak for your. self, Bill?—Washington Post. Where One is Needed. Trotzky has received a tip from Washington not to molest Americans. If there are any tips-of that kind left,. perhaps somebody. will think to send one to Carranza some time.— Philadelphia Press. Would Help Some. If we could only get the same in- terest in a harvester or thresher championship -as we can in a_ wres® ting or pugilistic championship, we might get Kansas quiet, anyway.— Houston Post. A woman learns _a lot from her E5 b g We Remove the Carbon From your cylinders, carburstor, etc. We cleanwout all the carbon from your engine thoroughly, so that it will run smoother and give you no trouble. Bring your car in and have us burn out the carbon and thereby take the knock out of your motor. [MPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES N All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. O. Box 153 'AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promptly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St. Tel. 710-3 DON'T THROW AWAY 30 x 3} Casings—Save them and gain 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us reconstruct them. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP THAMES SQUARE Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE . GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢ BANK STREBT, Second Fioor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON GET OUR_PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, GONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices .STORAGE BATTERIES 1§ You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Comec and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Strset, Norwich, Conn. "JUNE - | The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your -En- gagement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of - The Wm: Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street EVERYTHING GUARANTEED BRING YOUR HATS TO BE_CLEANED _AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND. HAT CLEANING PARLORS. .- ~.. .3 BROADWAY.. ‘. EVERY Truck Owmner Should Read THIS Lefter From ‘the Sterling Motor Corporation of Albany, Freight running daily freight service between Al- bany and New York: ““Our operations call for the very best tires that we can buy.. We have experimented with four of the leading makes of tives and of these have found GOODRICH DE LUXE TRUCK TIRES the best investment we have made in tires. “I have just taken off a set of Good- rich De Luxe Tires that gave over 23,000 miles. 1 am going to put them on the rear of one of our pickup trucks. . ‘“We believe that the high profile De Luxe Tires is the only tire for the good of the truck, and greater mileage per gallon of gas- oline, with fifty per cent. gives a more wearing surface.” Could anything be maore convine- ing? We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires Mileage Adjustment 10,000 Miles ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STREET De Luxe TRUCK TIRES