Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 9

From your cylinders, carburster, We clean out all the your engine thorough! smoother. , 8o will run i M. T. ROBINSON, Mg: . Phose 929 Norwich, Conn. " TAUTO TORS Repaired promatly thoroughiy tested under air oressurs before leav~ ing shop. W. E prumbing TINNING |Sifeet of that town bevond the Rhine| 0 &y inanam county ae limble for || writers to Rent. 49 Mais St Tel. 710-3 e was ety e Troveet | Jury service in the superor court for R Somdin zr B o= enry Myers ;| one vear from September 1 next: A. C. Business Office, Room 308 DON'T THROW AWAY 30 x 3% Casings—Save them and gain 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us reconstruct them. - SHOP BLUE RIBBON TIRE THAMES SQUARE SALES—SERVIGE GARLOCK & HAYNES the Devens on Tuesday as resting completion advanced in the and will be ready for eccupancy Miza supervisor in towns in this section of the state, was a visitor W Danielson Tuesday. Chief John McFarland Tuesday painted out some no parking signs on Main sérect that were misieading to, Imost_everyone. R onring car with a New Mexico registration plate attracted attemtion here. Fine nainsook, mercerized batiste, pique, popiin, at prices 28c to 35c per yard. Geod oppertan: Miss Girlg’ ol k ity to stock up on whits goofis. Fabric Shep, Daniel- son.—adv. 3 Bendorf, Maindown Owen Kelley writes from Germany. to Gaston A. that while standing on a Danielson boys whom he had not seen since they entered the service. Cor- poral Kelley is within the 39th infan- try. Friends here recently reeeived cards trom Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin, who have gone from their home at San- ford, Fla., to Portland, Me, to spend the 'summer. There are constant complaints abont machines being driven with miaring headlights, this charge being chiefly made against: the owners new cars, not equipped with legal lenses. The financial drive to clear up the debt of St. James' parish is scheduled The people of this city went to sleep Tuesday evening ting to find a trolley strike in effect when they awoke this (Wednesday) morning. Re- ports to representatives of the Cham- ber of Commerce Tuesday _afternoon | from apparently authoritative sources were to the effect that the trolley car crews would go out at m::nlghl.' Tore- ing a suspension of sepvice. - P Guick o act in the Interests of th city, Chairman Omer J. Milot of the Merchants' committee of the Chamber of Commerce called a meeting for Tuesday evening to comsider ways and means of providing Putnam with some kind of transportation service that will at least temporarily replace that which the trolley line has been giving. A report of the action taken at this meeting will be found else- where in this issue. & One pair of horses owned by the ‘Wheaton Building and Imprevement was drowned in the canal near the H. K. H. Silk company” plant Tuesday forenoon when the team ac- cidentally went over the embankment into the stream. Mr. Wheaton said during the afterncon that the water is about 20 feet deep at the point where the accident occurred. By prompt work one horse was saved, but the other, a valued animal, lost its life. Foflawing is a fTist of Putnam elec- tors selected by the jury commission- Stetson, Arthur Tourtellotte. Iscah C. Keach. Freeman A. Libby, Daniel G. Arnold, Johm A. Dady, Joseph Pless- is, Leon T. Wilson, J. Richard Car- penter, F. J. Danjels. BE. L. Wood, Charles Clemons, W. S. Bates, Hector Duvert, Olin D. Farrows, George W. Baker, A. C. Keith, BErnest B. Kent, Chester M. Elliott, Clarence M. Kent, Oaser Rich. Daniel B. Gilbert, W. P. ‘Warren. John O. Fox, W. E. Wheaton, of| 8. M. Wheelock, Warren S. Ames, Roy ¥. Shippee. Fred M. Bruce, Alvon Le- Claire, Aldemar Benoit. Ulric Beau- soliel, Charles E. Belair, David Beau- soliel, Alfred Bonneville, Ernedt Bous- auet,” Eugene Brosseau. Remi De- L. Davis, C. [17¢. Sold in this eity by Lee & B A TED IRON Osg90d. Co., Chas. Osgood: Con PHONE 1311 JEWETT for facsimile i stamping, e ters, a specialty. “THAT REMINDS ME” BUSINESS SCHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP typewritten letters. Foiding letters, addressi i envelopes, and mailing at a K, ing i momingl Chitrgss: PG in onlol: ; Public :V:‘. your work in ERY ON TIME. Thayer Building, for such purposes is what is desired —the development of It into a public park and playground. ‘When interviswed about the matter Tuesday afternoon,-R. H.- Bradlev, owner of the property, stated that he would be wil to dispose of the land to the town or city for use as a park and recreation ground. Asked as to' what price he woul expeet for the property, Mrs. Bradley said that he should get $5,000, and he consider- this a very reasonable figure, es office, give you SATISFACTORY SERVICE, Business iHouses furnished with efficient office help free of charge. Type- ? Norwich, C fell from a load of hay, while at work n his farm a few days ago. Mr. Goss as on the operating table about two hours, during which time the sur- geons' made an incision in his neck, exposing the nerve over three of the vertebrae and removing a piece of broken bone. The operation was performed by Dr. Sharpe, assisted by Dr. Warren, both of New York, and Dr. 8. B. Overlock, of Pomfret and Dr. city. The result of the operation E. F. Perry of this| ‘Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's-everyday. Following this will come | )age, Joseph Carroll, E. ed ¢ BANK STREET, Secand Floer, | 10e Hifoin 4 pec s |the fiftieth anniversary observance of Dean. J. A. P. Gagne, F. X. Luecier, iall in view of the faet that he coul ot be definitely forec: - Phone 731-3 EW LONDON |the parish, in-October of this vear. A George Potvin. P retaned ‘we offer of 32,000 Tor the |day. S persenal canvass of the parish mem- A proposition that the town or city it. If the timber that stands upon You can’t always tell how far a man GET OUR PRICE ON bership will feature the August cam-| ;¢ pyinam purchase a 30-aere tract of | town or city cares (o purchase Mr.|has driven an automobile even if youi . » = STORAGE BATTERIES paign, which promises much success.| .1 kmown as Priest's Istand, south | Bradley said he would be willing to|do see him operating one. Take ‘“9‘“1‘2‘:,'{{%.1?:.' ;{ay:‘n&a Sovn i | L © harter Oak hospital, Hartford, | the last of the woek, h been s Deeds were passed Tuesday, con-|of the city, below the old fairgrounds. | turn it over for a note, to run five or | case of a young man who applied on| o 0 0n "Mo, b Shalite ol i v *r"-“ been receiwng medical | guests of the Hilding family for BEFORE PURCHASING for preservation as a public park and | ten years, the note to bear interest at | Tuesday afternoon in this city to R. C.|° g ok ] "‘;;g"“gwg;cfinff';":gel;;r e Ty e s Tednk LD The Garlock & Haynes Co. veying a blook of lets at Indastrial place from Frank A. Davis to the recreation ground has found much fa- vor in circles in Putnam. Putnam is five per cent. If the project meets with the ap- Young, automabile inspector, for a driver's license. Miss Mary White is visiting friends in_Naugatdck this week. < Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Porter and chil- Marjorie a birthd: past week. Refreshments were served party one day the | Bast Hampion were callers at Mrs. W. O. Seym's, Sunday O I o i il wion h resort and ther | proval of Putnam’s people it is evident | T po to the i t i Phone 781-3 f= bounded on the south by Lewis|without any such resort and no other people it is evide: n response e inspector’s in- nd T hmer v i r i NEW LON:’ON CONN. boulevard, the west by Francis street,| spot so ideal for a pleasure resort | from what Mr. Bradley said about the | quiry as to how far he had driven a ‘3::" ;L"r:g;ed to Br:m'l and New Ha- :m!me voung lady received numerous | Mr. and Mrs. Goff of st Har A e T the north by Judd avemue and the | lies within such easy reach of the city. | matter that they will be able to dofcar. one of ‘the re i questions, ' o . 5 & ¥ ton called on Mr. and Mrs, R. ¥. P Starters—Generators—Ighition Devices | a0 37 Woodward street. . This is_the |1t has been suggested that a. grove of | business with him. S0 the applien— suetight | Mr and Mrs charles Decbe have| Mre Clatence Avery and onnidrenicr Sunday. a1 e s e et o Wi the mill com. | approximately 12 acres of splendid| The site of the proposed park 'is |inspector asked. the appiicant it 1 | reiurned fo thelr Bomes o Lonwood | or oot ey, and Mra. A. W. | was u week end Hueat of her mot STORAGE BATTERIES ey 1o arecting 1ts mursery and where | frees on the tract in question could | less than a mile outside the city lim- | didm't care < . (phers, | S¥ent ; Y I e T < &2W.|was & week end guest of her mo ¥ You Want Some Real the pine groce is located. It is under-| he easily cleared to make one of the its, so it is within easy reach of all. but the applicant said no; he'd been Edward McKulsky of North West- Mr; and Mrs. Chatles Hohn and)| vr o) \'\::")“‘A“n’} Smith - BATTERY SERVICE atood that this grove will be preserved | finest picnic grounds in this part of| 4 now ssems probable that the fo- | the army in Prance and had driven| cpeser was a caller here Monday. | daughter Edith of Providence R. L.|ed friends from Springheid N Come and See the A s . o A B s cal poct of the American Legion will |34y and night for months. He thought| "y mes"A. Thomas of Lebanon was [are at the home of Mrs. Mary Lark- | wich, Sunday WRLARD SERVICE Vide s playground for the children and| Years ago the island was the scene | pa! DOSC OF the Smerican Ceion Wil 5000000 was about the number of |, "t Monday, ham. < iy AN y S R for em-|of many 'holiday gatherings and of| gc.r.clected at a meeting that hae |Miles he had turned in. It aid not! “npy' 'y w. ‘Hazen and daughter,| Arthur Slate, Nels Oman and John|as guests for the weck a shady and restful gesort seem to occur to him that if he ‘had Sherman left with the Boy Scouts for from Springfield. MORAN STORAGE BA’ ERY CO. ployes of the mills in leisure hours. outings at other times of the year. A con called ta be held next Tuesday Miss Helen Hazen. of Middetown, 58 Shetucket ~et, Norwich, Conn. The company previously has owned | revival of the use of the beautiful spot evening at the rooms of the Champber | Started driving on the day he was .. guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Steb- [ tWo weeks' camping at Crystal lake. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine of B adjoining Jots to the block purchased of_Commerce! born “he would hiave hed-to- tyrn in at{ y;n, - Eastf Nels Oman has returned|ion were week end guests H on Tuesday. = The desire of those who are show- |1east 142,000 odd miles a yvear for the| "(y, ton D. Barton ‘and brother of jhome after a week spent there and | porter's. Chautauqua’s affbring to it patrons|Leslie Vickers. who. wpoke _on Ing s i ereeat e et re |33 years he has Mved to grind out| .. Tiamplon were callers in town | Walter Healey s there. for a_ week.|" Mr. ana Mrs. Winthrop Porte on iis fourth day here was, in the af-| 9Teaf Crusade and Afterwards. POst organized ig to have a splendid | (PQSe miles. . Monday. Pouis Kiess epent a day recently | qupnea to Millwood, N. Y. 7 terndon. a lecture- by Miss Editn| TRp Batting-Mahler company .organization of service mwen in ¢ this| At any'rate the statisticians' who| =, "0 O'Brien returned to - New| With his brother and sister-in-1aw, | gfer two weeks' vacation Rttt whs A8id Gbe athidy. of the Idv:ad up o:_n group Gfmtplent'ed 1a-['city by the time the big Welcome | ¥Orked over the problem here after|ygnaon, Monday. after a few days | MF. and M&-. JA‘I{, K'l{e‘s- of New Lom- 1 os, 'presenting a prosramme of mon- e 7 o™ | don turnpfke. Mr. Kiess was accom- Njeiiinil ‘g Ouieh a0 6L (Uhe Suar and Home eelebration occurs, on Labor Lo i0% miogt have been going some over| Sinit With relatives. on HayWwood av-{ygnied by his daughter, Mrs. Under-| Branford.—Mrs. Just Arrived 400 BARRELS OF their present needs, and a concert by ologues, songs. impersonations -and musical sketches. Day. Eyery man who was in the armed Fhey heard about it decided this appli n France to tear off that mileage, and enue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith returned wood, and her children, Gustavus Bzork and daughter, Miss cox of Short Beach Southampton, England ihe Batting-Mahler company, and iIn vent e Miss Granger. the aftefnoon lec- > incidentally that he put the Germans v 9 the evening gnother concert by the o - service of the United States between Monday to their home In Norwalk aft- 5 3 b, £ turer, was an active overseas workerl April 6 of 1917 and November 11 6f)OVer @ lo:fi mrdruc':‘an. or that they| or two weeks’ vacation in town. :‘flh;l!r erkfia?.‘ g;fi:a::nr’z‘ are guests :‘r‘;‘.r S:’:»k ):. ico% l.u] L company and a lecture by Captain, Buy One Cake of - Laco Castile Soap and convince yourself thatit is the with ‘the Y. W.-C: A. andsaw service | among the ‘Signal Corps girls and. the ! French munition workers. She exper- ienced air raids and the long range bombardments of Paris. During her stay in France she was at Toul, Nan- cy, St. Mihfel, Verdun, Montesec and Chateau Thierry. Captaln Leslie Vickers, ‘the evening speaker, a_man who saw service with the British, French and Belgian ar- mies, proved one of the most inter- 1918 is eligible for membership _and will be welcomed intc what is certain | to become the greatest patriotic or- ganization the world has ever seen, with a possibility of ultimately ha: ing a mdmbership in excess of 4,000.- 000, and of becoming one of the great- | est forces of good that thea United States could claim. Putnam has more than 300 young men who are eligible for membership At Franklin, Mass, the Franklin Country club defeated the _Putnam Country club 42 1-2 to 8 1-2 on the Franklin links Saturday afternoon. A good .delegation of women and men ent up from Putnam and were roy- ally entertained. The women visitors were entertained at bridge whist dur- ing the afternoon. Favors denated by Mrs. C. A. R. Ray and Mrs. W. E. Rice were won by Mrs. J. W. Adams and Mr. a ty motored to Saybrook Monday. James Herowitz and party motored Norwich Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry North Wéstchester were in town on Monday. SOUTH WlNDH_AM _ William F. Backus, chief to nd Mrs. James Davis and par- O. Sorrell of Mrs. Beach, N eomai, U. months Walter Abbe. George Stiles Miss Sarah Abbe, are at Spring Lake Mrs, Busbee of Mystic has returned - two weeks’ vigft with Mrs. and daughter Lols are guests of Mrs. IT'S UNWISE to put off to-day’s duty until te- morrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed take and . her nlecs, 7 Pillsbury’s XXXX Best 1] HEBRON Miss Eleanor Lord and Miss Helen Gilbert went to Auburndale, Mass., Jast week, to attend the summer school at Lassell seminary. The game on the park Saturday aft- ernoon between the Lebanon and He- bron_(ball teams resulted in a victory for Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Preston return- ed to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., nayy., who for the past 15 | has Been stationed at the naval labor- latories, Brooklyn, N. Y. has been re- leased from the service and is. ta his home. A Targe nunfber of local people ate !tenged the Chautaugua in Williman- te. o 1| ¥ fr. and-Mrs. Guiiford_Smith opened their summer home in Windham Fri- day. M and service men from the surrourding towns, where no. posts ar eliksiy to be formed are invited to affiliate with the local pos! The legion will become the greatest brotherhood that America or the world has known, a tremendous force of splendid young men who have worn the uniform of their country in the most terrible and trying conflict in history. A big turn out of service men is Mrs. W. C. Buchanan of Franklin and Mrs. C. J. Milot of Putnam. An excellent super was served at 6 o'#lock by the supper committee. After. supper dancing was ‘enjoved. The scores in the team match for Putnam -foellow: - E.. C. Morse 0, M. E. Lown'#, C. E. Dean 0, F. J. Corcoran i, W. Wheaton 2 1-2, F. D. Thayer 0, | C. A. Thayer 1-2, D. Johnson 6, R.| | Bradford 0, E. H. Johnson 1-2, E. Alse | 1. W. Rafferty 0, Gustafson 0, J. Mec- ésting lecturers of the whole Chau- only Genuine Castile Soap. Wade In Gt Sgain—ien bovo for 112¥ears. | | Cauqua course. - people were watching with 3 > 2 e Tuesday the developments of tuation between the Shore Line Electric Railway company and _its employes. Frankly. Danielson does P not relish the prospect of a strike, be- | cause it will upset many important i interests and prove a great incon- venience t omany workers. There is Ki-M0IDS the new aid to digestion comfert today. A plessant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsis. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION ss Iva Adams has returned home King Victor None bett’zr at any price. If MOTOR SUPPLIES We are distributors for Philadelphia Diamond " Gird Batteries. guaranteed for 13 menths. GET OUR PRICES— GET SATISFACTION WE ARE BXEPERTS ON REPAIR WO g Dealers We invite you te s nd for Chas. Slosberg & Son Plan. KILLANGLY X co. 3 COVE STREET you have never tried it—try once and you will never use any other. STPPLY Main St, epp. A. & P: Stere, Damiclaon. Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Care. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St., Danielson, Conn. JUNE rasern 30 The month of weddings is fast A. F. WOOD spproaching. Buy your En- “The Local Undertaker” gagement and Wedding Rings DANIELSON, CONN. snd Wedding Gifts at the old| — = g Sprinkling Netice Tke Wm. Friswe“ co. TO PROPERTY 'OWNERS AND TENANTS 25-27 Franklin Street > Any person who obtained a written Norwiéh, Conm. permit from the Board of Water Com- EVERYTHING GUARANTEED BRING YOUR HATS sprinkling purposes during the season TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED for sprinkling purposes, temants i cluded, must s¥tain a written permit. ‘The Sprinkling season is from April st to September 30tn. 5 of 1918, can use the water at the same -| rate during this 1919 season, without obtaining a permit, and unless notice to the eontrary is, received at the Board of Water Commissioners’ Office, on or before July 16, 1819, it 'will be ;LPE:.;IENGC.:IHLchE AND HAT |taken for granted that it is used. Al intes t Yoo others o use wat The Piano Tuner 122 St. Phoue 51 W TYOU WA i t o erumne metium 1o | ineas be e Daoiic.” there s S SRR | e R e el » - . . Y - ] ' = 2 nothing to be done about the matter. however, but await developments and prepare to meet the trying conditions anticipated with as much skill and good judgment as iz possible. President Sidney W. Bard, of the Danielson Chautauqua association, sald Tuesday afternoon that Chau- tauqua is assured for Danielson next year. The minimum number of guar- antors required—64—signed the con- tract for next summer's entertain- ments and the work of the local or- ganization has to do with increasing the number of guarantors so as to create a wider in.erest in the pro- ject. which has proved very popular in this town. At Dayville Tuesday morning, the work of rebuilding the Dayville- Goodyear stretch of state highway was commenced, these being the start on a series of highway improvements that have been promised for Killingly. There is about two miles of _this road, practically all of it badly worn under the heav ytraffic it ha's had to bear for the past five years. Begin- ning mear the office of the Assawaga ‘Woolen company, the contractor that is doing the work is ripping out the old surface so as to make space for a base filling of native stone over which will go a layer of trap rock, with a tar binder. About four months will be required to completé the contract, it was stated at Dayville Tuesday af- ternoon. When completed the high- way will be in first class condition, as| is required to ‘adequately meet heavy traffic moving in and out of Goodyear. Goodyear is to be made an indes pendent postal station. At present it is, in effect, a sub-station of the Dayville (Killingly) office, but the growth of the business at Goodyear has been such as to win the approval of the postoffice glepartment of the plan to give it a separate office. Just Iwhen it will, be established has not been determined. Following is the list of Killingly men liable for jury service for one year from September 1 next: James L. Brown, James W. Burlingame, Benja- mine M. Burdick, James Bacon. Hen- ry M. Blanchard, John P. Barber. F. E. Bitgood, Joseph Bodo, 1. P. Chase, Thomas C. Clarle, W. Dyke Cogswell, James J. Corcoran, George H. Call, C. A. Downs, Henry M. Danieison, Ged. 1. Eaton, A. A. Ennis, Alma Forcier, C. H. Franklin, Melvin E. Fisher. HI- ram S. Franklin_ Farl F. Gay. S. R. Gillette, Daniel G. Gallup. Henry H. Heath, Irving F. Hill, Theodore Ham- mett, Clifford S. James, Carl W. Jen- nings, D. E. Jette, Palmer P. Jordan. James Kent, C. H. Kilday, D. Fred Kenworthy. John Tannon. J. N. La- vallee, Claude R. Moran, Samuel “A. Marchesseauit, Fred Mason, €. F. Mil- ler, C. D. Mowry, Gatson _A. Main- don, W. H. Martin, Philip S. Maynard, Henfy A. MeEwen, John H. Perry, Sidney H. Perry, Orray E. Potter, William K. Pike, P. Alexander Reeves, Frank Stinson, Edward A, Sullivan, A. M. Thompson, Charles T. 'mmmn:. .vthn h"x"i"%“mfl' arles T. 3 Percy Woodmant cy. the f looked for next Tiuesday night, for it is the object of the nost to obtain a 100 per cent. membership of the ser- vice men in the town. Jean Salesse, died suddenty ‘at his home on. Powhattan street, Tuesday morning, death coming as a physician arrived to give him attention. Not mueh about Mr. Salesse is known here. He had been in Putnam emly about two months, making his home with his daughter. Other ghildren, resident im Hartford, were expected here Tues- day evening. Specialists from New York came to this city to perform an unusually del- icate surgical operation upon. Elmer E. Goss, a patient at the Day Kim- ball hospital, who broke his neck and otherwise injured his spine when - he Duffy 1-2, W. Lowne 0, E. Gagne 11-2, J. Swords 1; total 8 1-2. COLCHESTER The Old Guard band will give a concert on the park this (Wednesday) evening at £.30 o'clock with the fol- ing programme: March, Roval Guest, Jenkins; one step, Long, Long Trail, Elliot; cornet solo, Forever Blowing Bubbles; march, Our Director, Bigelow: waltz, Till We Meet. Again, Whiting; Polka, South- well; march, «Rally Round the Flag; sernade, Pleasant Dreams, Ripley; Star Spangled Banner. Mr. and_ Mrs, Harry Wickwire and children of New Haven, ars guests of Mr. Wickwire's meother, Mrs. Hattie lustreful and if i cy to waviness F. (Q intensifies it, Famo should be used by every has cleared your scalp of the demdly dandruff bacilli - if Bo f you :hw'f-ii: PRNG ve. oot u Be kept away and to the hair fluffy and beautiful. FAMO m‘il two sizes—35 cents, and an extra lutp bottle at $1. It is sold at all barbe T ter barber ‘shops. be refunded if you are not satisfied. _ Seborrhea is _ihe medicel mome for a morbidly he so bacenus olemds The son orrihean excretion scales or Fiakes “and bs commanly knowm o Miz by The Famo Co, Detroix Lee & Osgood Ce. *‘Yes, she does run'pretty quietly. “Like' a Humming Bird?” ““Why? Well you see I'm very particular about keeping her engine correctly oiled. That has a lot te do with keepjng motors quiet, smooth-running and powerful. ““Sure. There’s never been a drop of any- thing but Polarine in her oil reservoir since your father bought the car. Yes, Polarine keeps her timing system running right and her cyliniders, shaft bear- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK ings' and all the other parts from wearing loose and shaking her all out of whack. Just as Fo‘ in winter asin summer.”’ 'olarine retains its body and lubricating qualities at all cylinder heats. Suits all types of engines. Saves wear and tear and expense. Buy. Polarine where you buy power-full SoCOny Motor Gasoline—where you sce the red, white and blue SoCOny Sign.