Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 9

DANIELSON -~ - | The drinking of Jamaica gingsr for s intexicating effect i . A practice. with Bucl town of Killingly as to jeral aticntior, especially s of the community, “T could have picked up a Zuill of empty Jamaiea it one . orning,” Dcputy Shepiff ¢ ] iAyer cf that viliage -sald: - Buesday; Smorning. “and il ground _all."apbou littered with the Tttle pastéboard ckages in which the‘botties: up.” Vtah "t was at Dayville aleo that a man ®o stupified from thé effects ‘of J: maica_szinger that he lay helpless e highway, In immenent -dan; ing run over and killed by 4 , was found to possess an’ dozen bottles, eleven of - themi Swith the ginger, the other empiy. : Sheriff Ayer indicated on- that the camouflage of no intoxication as : drinking for the effects of intoxication in ;some e poties] lace in Dayvills on a -recent! Pa: Tuesday ; for demonstration that has ceased in this town will soon-be | torn away and the numbers ‘that;are}; regularly getting drunk will be haled into court. There is official interest also in the fact that Jamaica ginger seems to be 2s freely available as is water. The stuff makes little less than a deadly @rink, but the rounders have turned #o it in the stringency that makes Betting real liquors more difficult. At the annual meeting of the cor- orators of the Brooklyn Savinss ank, which has been located in Dan- jelson for several vears, the following officers and trustees were electe: President, Artlur Atwood; vice president, Y. H. Burnham: secretary- treasurer, Clarence A. Potter; trustees —F. H. Tillinghast, Central Villag Charles Bragg. Central Village; Floyd Cranska, Moosup: C. H. Truesdell, At- tawaugan; J. Walter Atwood, Waure- an; George H. Call. Danielson; Fay- ette’ L. Wright, Pomfret: Dr. George M. Burroughs, Danfelson: F. E. Bit- Bood, Danielson; Frederick A. Jacobs, Darielson; Ernest R. Warren, Daniel- scn. Clare Danielson. show that the n uncsudlly pros- perous yeax, withstanding the many and heavy demands that were| made upon the public to support gov. erpment loan drives, efforts to build up giant funds for war relief and other purpose: incident to the winning of the zreat conflict. All of these things ealled for the investment or giving outright of money. much of which! would ordinarily find its way into sav- | ings institutions. But despite all of| these handicaps the making of a| splendidly good record for twelve months of business, the bank did this yery thing, as is shown by the fact; that $640.060.67 was deposited with the institution nad the net increase of de- posits was $226,469.43. The total of deposits at the bank on July 1 was $2,36 .32, nad within $he past three weeks there have been creases boosting this total much earer the $3.000,000 mark, which un- abtedly wiil be passed during the Frent fiscal vear. ! rce its organization in 1872 the rgoklyn Savings bank has received ore than $10,000,000 of the people’s ¢ on deposit. In the generation started to do business the ree- to PR Keep the stomach well, the liver active, the bowels regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But let poisons accumu- " lIate in the digestive organs, the system becomesclogged, gases form in the stomach -and affect the breath. Correct these conditions with Beecham’s Pills. They promptly regulate the bodi- Iy funétions and are a quick remedy for sourstomach and Bad Breath Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhers. In Boxes, 10c., 25e. A. F. WQ0D *The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Pariors ® Mechanic Street AUTOISTS ATTENTION There will not be any examinations of applicants for drivers’ ficenses Daniefson today, July 18 or 25th Examinations will be given at Put. mam on Tuesday, July 22 and, Tues day, July 29, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. in on July CONN. STATE AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT, R. C. YOUNG, Inspector, H 3 Wil ceived here and‘the p signatures obtained.- o | likely that the post.can -be: - within the next few ‘weeks “if ‘the ser~ vice men so desire, and, it has. suggested, be in a position to formally celebrate the first anniversary of Armistice day, Nov. 11. * Leonard P. Morrisson, who recently returned herelafter long service over- seas, will resume work at his farm place near South Killingly. .3 With day after day of rain, farmers stand to suffer a heavy loss through inability to harvest their hay crop. Much of this valuable product of the farm lies where it was cut more than a week -ago, when the started out- to show what a Swithin’s season looks like.: Today marks the beginning ‘of the second week of the trolley strike, which has created conditions to which the public is gradually adjusting it- self. The' cutting off of service has cut down sales of business men to out of town trade, yet the evening and afetr- noon motor traffic here has been espe- cially heavy during the past four or five days and particularly so on Satar- day night. when cars were packed as thick as they could be in the business ection and many ‘cars were:parked in ide streets. Trolleymen_here say they see no change in the strike situation. John N. Denton of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Danielson om Tuesday. A permanent camp has peen estab- lished ‘this summer at Whippoorwill cottage, near East Killingly. At Niantic officers and men of C company, State guard, are getting a mild taste of what overseas men ex- perienced with wet weather. An unusually large 'amount freight is moving over the through Danielson. It*is now indicated that Danielson will squeefe through the summer without suffering a real ice shortage. A supply is rezularly coming in from Boston and this is added to by smaln upplies available from nearby towns. Riverview residents are again call- g attention to the need of a bridge across the Assawaga river to that sec- on of the borough. The need is as old as the present ramshackle bridge, which ever seems in danger of col- lapsing and tumbling beneath the wa- ters of the stream. of railroad PUTNAM Thursday. members of the Sunday school of the Second Ceongregational church will hold their picnic at Rese- land park, Woodstock. Miss Adeline Babbitt is spending a two weeks' vacation at Wethersfield. Leodore Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard, has finished his summer shop work at Worcester Tech, and is at his home here.” Donald C. Johnson, son of Prose- cuting Attorney and Mrs. Eric H. Johnson is visiting _ his aunt, Miss Alice Johnson, in Woodstock, Lieutenant John A. C. Warner has returned to his home in this city af- ter receiving his discharge - from the army. Twenty-five members of the Boy Scouts of America, Troop .I. of Put- nam, ‘are thi€ week camping on the shores of Webster Lake., The party is An- charge of Rev. G. €..8. MacKay. of the Baptist’ church. Funeral services for Mary Munier, who died Saturday were held at St. Mary’s church Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. Burial was in St..Mary's cemetery. She. was the wife of Wil- County “Agent Berijamin . Ellis has returned from his vacatior, which was spent with his parents in Bourne- ville, Mass. y Forty youngsters, all from the tene- ment districts of New York, arrived in Putnam Tuesday night on the 7 o' clock express for two weeks' visit in Windham’county homes. It was a long trip for the boys and girls, many of whom had never before ridden on a| train, and they were tired uppn reaching - here. Nevertheless their eves were beaming, and all were smiling, for they knew that the next fourteen days .are to be extremely happy ones—and they -have heard of blueberries, and fruit ‘and all the other things that can be found in. abundance on Putnam and Woed- stock farms, yet .which do not grow on fire escapes and in paved city streets. Most of the children had ncver been ‘on a farm in their lives. Some few favored ones had; and they were the center of attraction for the others who were cager to learn of the won- derful things they are going to see. The children were accompanied on the trip by 4 settlement worker from New York. On arriving here they were raken from the station to the| rooms in Union block formerly occu- pied by the Putnam post office. Here the people whose little guests the voungsters .are to” be met them, and automobiles carried the visitors to the homes where they are to stay. The Putnam committee in charge of ar- Sprinkling Notice TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water Com- missionérs, to use ecity. water for sprinkling purposes during the season of 1918, can use the water at the same rate durfng tois 1919 seasom, without obtaining a permit, and uniess notice is received .at-—the Board of Water Commissfoners’ Office, on or before July 15, 2919, it will be taken for granted that i is used. All others ‘intending’ fo use water for sprinkling purposes, tenants in- cluded, must obtain a written permit. The Sprinkling season is from April st to September 30ta. 4 “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Tablets of Aspirin” to be gea uine must be marked with the safes “Bayer Cross” Always buy an un- broken Bayer package which contains proper direction te safely relieve Head- ache, Toothache, Karache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—Ilarge packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufa of - of : acid. - TIRES : “TON TESTED" W 2 ADJUSTMENT BASIS: attached to each Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires Vacuum Cup Cord: Tires Channel Tread Cord Tires JEANNETTE, PA. rangemonts had as its chatrman Miss Perryiy . In all probability th meounmt the Me&ch;:‘t;" of the Putnam Chamber b Within & day bF lwe fbr. of discussing In Hetatl the tlasup the trolley serviee on the é. Electrio Railwaz; and.to cons ticularly tie establishment service to points senth bf Pat, the firet da¥ of the strike gfi;hp’e}"fl: Earried out for the r of Jitpies to Webster ‘care at Weat Thompais this service is now the -pur; L Jits nam; . Eommerce poe -of Shore. Line der par- B plans were un- the €st Thompson, and running smoothly. At that time, however; it twas thought ihe goveramenli GUIINgG (€ War W VE pLEACLIEE & UK AlMCHCad Gase CULIS simpay WS Lol Casli BelWD e sailor, were hung in the church dur- ing the time that these whose names i appear upon the hopor roll have been away. A special committee is now working out the plans for the presen- tations, which will be made during the regular service.' Several from this part of the coun= ity are in New Haven attending an in- | stitute on the protection and care of trees that is now being held there. The institute is given umder the di- rection. of the” agricuitural experiment station. ;gvrl:‘nble to wait a_few days before|° Rdv. John White Walker, of Phila- Dayvilly, “pihe td Attgwaugan and!delphia, formerly rector of St.. Phile Tk 1 pnasmuch as the end of the |lip's churca in this city has boen ap- strikke is mpparently iDe situation beems 1d be jusk, where | oot S s r Zreck ‘Seheel, Meadewhrook, Pa. Care Al Eaned foday WS B | Rt tho:anmuats mesting of the Put. thought funaing; It i Bow!nam Savings bank, held Monday. the | ble for people t toion Ake It Dossi- | tailowing | officars were re-clected: nam to venen hiiCTRY S0Uth 82 Put-| Drecidens, Lesbeus E. Smith; vice depending ne {hes hol JUOTE Feadlly, | president, Ernest.B. Kent: secretary Iy controtled. Jitnry inta and’ treaser, Daniel J. Byrne. John of ‘the cammifton Taid B F. Reardon. of Grosvenordale was line, 1 ‘establiahed, wtl pcs elected ta the board. Trasices .were Dayville, Pastomserd! oot 89 bevand | elected -as follows: John Ash, Georse Will have to take the ‘hosses ic120n | . Brosseau, Paniel J. Byrne, Henry now regu at the Putnam 'si Last S8aturday club was !: h.“glu bers from clubs Quinebaug valley; a Roseland park wag Puatna; Gis entertaine i cause of rain, eoi; tont had td strike, the ocelel misaz?ien of. in sight. and larly benn:cg!bn';sfisfléh fi-fi: tation: - y T e 52 feature on the dar's programim, '&,"‘ e Y pointed -head master of “the Meadow- T. Chiid, George D. Clark, John P, Grosvener, Claus.. A. Hagstrom, John G. Johngon.. Ernest B. Kent, John F. Reardon. Samuel P. Reynolds, Me- and Philip./Woisard. It was said at the Day-Kimball hos- pital Tuesday afternoon that the com- dition of Arneld J. Barry of Atta- n, tomobile driven by John Rvan of Pt~ up. Officers of the elnb said T s inpm. roar 50 7-rorday that as yet n e had B s ol o R e 21thoug. holding he plomres l‘}at (R e ey e g is difficult to_ plan for sust at ent. There has been no . 3 Putnam city Gourt this woen: on pres- | the is Week. Captain John Bulger of the police department is having bis vaeation. isters Baptist - churén s(‘r%-t.nfl)( wards, 1) A ‘fl" ‘?6‘; stor, ng < s. fii vm’_’rfi%aly’fi & pui; £ o friends | na Bates, Harriet and Julfa Guild,| "o niintt of the S S St Woteahic QR |L; Bk & e wir on o | By ot MGl S el S ¥ e nal church. i Stone. o Hartford, Miss An-|Baldwin of Miford, Kingsley Brown.|date. MA‘. 3 ; 3 unfi na Christensen and William Butler, al- | Mrs. Larrabee,: Mizs. ian Lar-{ Mrs, C. A. Barstow and her mother, “pazith who has been In the service of =0 of Eartferd, were week emd vidi- rabee, Misg Dorathy Weir, Miss Ger- Mrs, Gertrude Young, accompanied by at ANDOVER The supper and entertginment gly- en last Friday evening by the Girls' League was a success and well attend- ed. Miss Helen Comstock of Manchester is visiting friends in town. ; Frank E. Thompson received his dis- charge from the service at Camp Up- ton last Thursday and arrived at his lancthon Riddick, Lebbeus E. Smith: who ‘was struck by an-au-| ' EFFECTIVE NOW! dennsylvania ACUUM CUP " Quality Never Changes Except for Betterment Pennsylvania - AUTO TUBE A mern plént, devclopcd through'its own earnings, an organizat.on built from the inside out, with closest co-operation in every department of the busi\:}ess, together with an economical sglling plan, make this revised schedule possible. z P 7 Vacuum Cup | Vacuum Cup Channe_l Tread| “Ton Tested” £ O-Fu{f;ted Casings Casings Casmdgs RTub?s Bates Hanns Cord « . Cor: egular Cacdl Tobe 2.40 3.00 : 32.75 30.50 = 2.80 3.50 : 36.45}.‘ F5l 33.85 }‘ e ] 4.15 3.95 4.95 46.30 43.10 4.10 5.15 47.55 44.25 4.30 5.40 48.80 45.30 4.45 5.55 52.15 48.60 525 6.55 53.55 43.80 5.40 8.753 55.00 2 51.20 5.55 6.95 56.20 52.40 5.65 7.05 57.65 53.65 5.85 7.30 65.15 60.70 6.50 8.15 68.30 63.70 6.75 8.45 71.40 66.60 7.00 8.75 As per warranty tag casing 6,000 miles 9,000 miles 9,000 miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CQMPANY tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Will- 2den Cook, ) little Margaret T iam Thompsen ork, MYa|ga.y for a few tation Aeent Hastead is driving o : AR Y bl 0 ) automebile: ’ 3| S s. Rankin died Sunday morning. of Bridgeport | Mass. : bedw was taken to Willimantic to premcher at the Congregation-| Mrs. Katherine Bryan Harrisen, bé prepared for burial by J.'M. Bhep-|al church Efnday. widow of Charles A. Harrison, who are and then sent id New York state died at her home, X558 W Sy v e 13l et e enue, East Hartfo S ‘Services were held Sundar in the|R. _ noon, following. e "};’f%m_r;f&‘: aptist church, The pulpit was sup- Clarenos: Bockwith and i as told in The Builetin Tnoiinege: plied Rev: C. K: Flanders, LRt m”;"l“d‘,lr"g TRt Sund remembered by her many friends hgre T WINDHAM .l!‘ and ohdsha s |as the wife of Charles H. Harrisen INDH at C: H. Wilson ¥. | mhasser N as station agent at Mrs. Addie Higbee and Miss Higbee| At the C. E.m Sunday Miss | > - & H. R. R. stationZin are at their cottage on Back Road for|Lucy Ehecmaj interesting report of the sonference al N which she attended 16th. their summar vacations. Mr:. and Mrs. Mager of Blmhurst, N. Y., were their guests fer the week end. D and s. H. P, Foehrembach and sen, Geerge, have arrived at. their summer home, the ald Brewster place, o T 1 R SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs. Huntington aithough in her poth vear. is remarkably well.and active: Miss Maud Lynch is visiting her for a visit rthfield from the 9th to Ceorgo Hatch and Horace Smith are in joints or mus- cles, give a brisk |on Baelk . “haviag motored fromi . y. .. onaife Willlam ;5 ddlen and| massage with— Hrod.;lz:i N. Y. 'They will remain for|, U5 00 of Irvington, N. J. S $ two i St Mrs. o 3 Mrs. Rufus Huntington of Hartford, 5 wer for| WICK'S s a fermer resident of -Windham, was| ‘I8 & 5 ed home| *YOUR BODYGUARD™=-307, 60! calling_ on - friends _in _town . recently. | A number o parinain et san MOTOR SUPPLIES ; epending several days at th~ former's 8 e ad Mre. O . Parrington ana [ gatinge nt Niantic, preparing 1t for Do na gt el Hetterias, Susrent month__at their camp 'n?l;hcarmn\;:. Xt 1 e brother | GeT OUR PRICES— i Me. Mrs.. Farringten’s father. M L Tuesd GET SATISFACTION Bates. who has been here for several/ Wy WY 010 of Stafford. has|WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR months hes: gene {0 stay. Wi been at the home of her parents, Mr. W % = "’\;“:‘"é'""e Jeency; who has been|@nd Mrs. John Holden: h Ve, invi to send for, visiting her sister-insfaw, Mrs. Geo.| John Paul Dunleavy and his sisters, s arrrLY Cons Keeney, has returned to her home in s Nellle d Lenora Dunleavy,|” i Bt i Dm o8- Hentrifle, : re mpanding two wecks at the shrine i 2r; and Mrs. Wi Jehnson, whe have been visitine fhelr sisters, the Misses Johnsent and Mrs. . O. Hatoh, here, other relatives in this vicinity, ted Bundlay for their home in Du- | Mirs Jncabe of Mra. Ceorge Stile: Rarah Abbe, hav spending fwo w Beach, N. J. Captain and Mrs, and daughier, M Mrs. Charles Gioucoester, Ma and Mrs. Carl O Byron P. I Betty, of Fnglewood, vietfors at P E and her. trned unice Neale gave & very pleas- ant card parly Friday evening Ij hon- or of her nephew, Harold N. Lefing- yreil, “who recently - yeturned from France. Bridge and fiye hundred were played. Ice sream .and cake Wwere served. A Vietrola furnished music. ose present were the Misses Elizo- beih Anderson, Abbie. @race and An- Charles Cot Anna Cohon on all guests are of and were week niece after Spring Take from Mr daughter. end E. L. DARBIE Aitorney-at-Law B Windham County National d | Danielson. Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Maxh weil Trucks. Used Cars. 4 H:. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St., Danielson, Conm Telephone 340 s ¢ T | b et R AR s i ank Bldg Telzpone 308!