Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 9

Attorney Harry E. Back is_en tainlhg - his Dbrother, * Judge R Back, of the ‘mperiur court of the Stats’ of Washington. Arsene Lavalle was mustered out of #he service at Camp Upton and has returned to his home in Danielson. Wednesgay was the seventh ecom- secutive duy of rain in this territofy. ich is now reeking with water. Uliniag “roleymen, of this divis- jon held a daily meeting at Dayville Wednesday. Some of the men said there was no change in the strike sit- uation. - East Killingly, which depends on the Rhode Island company's line fof jts freight and express service. is hard hit in getting supplies on account of| the Strike that has tied up the Prov- another Ton brings men balf-holiday for the business and clerks of Danielson. < Danicl Bousquet of Boston is visit- tives in Danielson. and Mrs. F. E. Cunteen are spending a few days at Oakland P SWew Haven road cowd do waorse in the present _transportation situation than to supply additionsl Passenger train service, something af- ter the arrangement that was in ef- fect jast Saturday Henry O. Morley triends of Bristol was a in Danieison on hurch picnic and out- ilingly is schedule for ng” George Jacques «wiMlsarrange the feast. . H. Pellett said Wednesday that a Sid" orvice would be established AUTOISTS ATTENTION “Fhere will not be any examinations) + *applicants for drivers’ licenses in Danielson today, July 18 or on July L= Examinations will be given at Put- fam on Tuesday, July 22 and Tues- Say._July 29, between the hours of 2 and % p. m. JEONN. STATE AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. R.. C. YOUNG, Inspector. spert for all. aturday. INVITED. Maxweli and Chalmers-Cars and Max- well Tricks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St, Danieison, Conn. Teleshone 340 " LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Scecisl Attertion to Every Detall vard, out of which Mr, was eomll. A" rear Lund -car ers A funeral ‘servise for. Wright was v&iuq tecdess atsss thd Wi T home nt-ilm'lh ..l.n ly sinee e a1 ley ‘stedie. - While in_ the past that “w rides in automobiles” the days has a demonst this broad stateément is far from the fl There are who have o but use the electric cars, and it is this pumerous class that is now meeting with ‘more or less difficulty 1 re, upocm- 1y from w‘t‘nm of ge Captain F. O. Armingten and. other officers and -— 1;! the enlisted men day afternoon last Saturday. days of rain, so muenvor it of the boys came baeck " whetber they had been service in the army-or in The trip home was made in ntufl- biles. 4 Sown (£ Another stretel % ; street on é- ai- abouts that has completely lies Iyn. This is a sec- motor- over the Assal rivers, on me‘!! rect roj rle to tion of ‘whith ists lhwnl‘ wl& caution. The néw stesl fire that B etoon ghumtea bhan Feacls ‘o to Dan the third story a8d provide & safe and broad means of ds t_for occupan of the building mmfl be. hurried out by an alarm for fire. Previously the Buildfng was eqmmu “at - the rear, with a fife escape, but this was T aertied 6f & 1yBe’ to. cover the law. Homer Beebe of Storrs was at the home of his parents Sunday. Jan Irvine is with his parents, Mr. Jana Mrs. Wilson Irvine, having just returned from Fanee | ot Frank Hu: bra fine lobuters from the aea 1a if}‘r‘eerl“ 1 Mcs. Hubay and. son Bel urns Monday 1o thelr Rome in New Fork after a few weeks at their summer home in Sterling City. Reginald Lord, who has been in the U. §: naval service for two vears, has been diseh “ARd is at His home. The Welcome Home committee are making pilans for the entertainment of the boys at.an early date. .. James Bennett has nurch:ud e farms across the road from his place trom Jonn Tiftany. We are offering these gar- , ments at greatly reduced prices just at the inni for that reason wish to em- They oome in a fashionable ety of styles, and colors, $18.00 Sweaters for $13.50 $12.50 Sweaters for $10.00 810.98 Sweaters for $ 8.50 4 ’s Silk Sweaters value ...... $ 4.75 Satin, $15.00. ‘THE BYRNE COMPANY COAT SWEATERS OF SILK FIBRE Are Smart Without Quuhon wemwm;um - Crepe, very smart cut, $2.50 to $4.50; || committee. dumaged, but the driv- | b Shospitas S week Dr Haw imball ital 3 d A. Foster, a New York reciatiet who is well known in this section will_have a_group of 36 young pa- Tients who il be operated the removal -of tonsils and b0dY L Last week Dr. Foster operated upon \a group of 23 such ‘patients. " At a meeting of the board of man- agers of the Putnam buiiding and Loan association it was decided to permit the sale of shares of the insti- tution on the basis of full payment in sdvance to any who might desire to pay in that manner instead of by the. month. Secretary M. H. Geissler of the as- sociation sal don Wednesday after- noon that approximately 1200 shares of the association are outstanding. The ighth series of shares, sale of which began only a few days ago, is being taken up especially well and up to Wednesday afternoon about 60 shares had been sold. This month has been the most suc- cesstul in the history of the associa- tion, which now has an income of more than $1,000 each month. In buying shares full payment in advance one pays.in $107.83, which at five per cent. interest, compounded will amount to $200 at the end of twelve -n&\ half years. Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Congregational church has issued an invitation to all members of the church who were in the service dur- ing the war to be present - Sunday. morning at the service. Pews will be resgrved for the service men and wo- men, who number 40, These two score members of the church who have been in the service of their country will be invited to take home from the church the service flags that have hung there in their honor during the war. The report of Treasurer Daniel J. Byrne. printed .in full elsewhere on this page. shows that the Putnam Savings Bank is in excellent condi- tion after having rounded out another year of business. The deposits of the institution, which has . been long es- tablished here, are $2,034,654.95 and the wndivided profits; met, $158,264.38 The bhoard of trustees of the institu- tion is‘made up of representative men, residents of Putnam and a number of surrounding places. Arnold Berry, the Attawaugan young man. who was struck Saturday even- ing, by an automobile driven by John Ryan of this city, on the Wildwood Park road. was reported Wednesda: as.remaining in a critical condition, although somewhat more encouraging than earlier in the week. , Putnam post of the American Le. gion has been organized with the fol- lowing officers and committees: Presi- dent, Dr. E. F.-Perry; vice president, Harold S. Corbin; secretary‘and treas- urer, Whitmah S. Danielson; publicity ‘committee. Harold S. Corbin. Malcolm . illey, Michael J. Daigle: -entertain- ment committee. James Murray, Dr. Willlam Saretzki, Stanley Shaw. Ro- sarid Beausoliel, George - Kilborn. Charles Ryan, Leon Talbot; finance Rev. Boynton Merril Kenneth C. Sharpe. James J. Charron organizafion - committee, Archibald Macdonald, Jr., Charles Ryan, Napo- leon Robitaille, Adolph Tarvais, Owen White. Howard-James, Lucien Giard. [[About 80 service men attended the or- Eanization meeting, and the interest show was regarded as ndicative of the Buccess that awaits the post. Wednesday was a day of happiness for Attornay Charles L. Torrey and the particular reason for it was the re- turn here, with the group of 40 Fresh Alr “Children from New York of two Scott beys who were guests last vear of Attorney and Mrs. Torrey. The law-, Yer was as happy to see the boys and they were happy to see him, and the trio look for some great times back on the farm at Putnam Heights, be- tween now and the first of August. The funeral of Louis Ensign Wells, who was shot to death Sunday af ernoon by Michzel Markovich, at the Wells home in Union, was held there Wednesday afternoon, Rev. P. S. Col- lings of North Ashford officiating. Burial- was in_the East cemetery at Tnion. Mr. Wells leaves his wife and eight children. two of his sons having served in the navy during the war. Postmaster Alexander Gilman is re- ceiving congratulations over the fact that his -name has again been sent to the senate for confirmation as post- master for a second term in Putnam. Mr. Gilman's candidacy for reappoint- ment is unopposed. The service ren- dered by the post office in this city under Postmaster Gilman has been ex- cellent and it has been developed and improved during his administration. The salary attached to the office of postmaster in this city is now $3,000 a year. Elmer E. Goss, who broke his neck when he fell from a load of hoay on his farm in this town about two weeks ago remains in critfcal condition at the Day Kimball hospital. The real estate buying boom that hit Putnam recently continues, an- nouncement being made Wednesday ot the sale of the Bradley bullding on Main street, opposite the Union block, to William ‘A. St. Onge, this being the block mentioned in this column a few days ago as likely to be sold soon. Mr. St Oneg purchased the building of R. H. Bradley, who recently sold another of ohis blocks in the business section to J. F. Donahue. Another real estate transaction s the purchase by Armand Lizotte of the dwelling on Woodstock avenue oc- cupied by Jesse E. Rich and Daniel J. Byrne. The dwelling has been the property of Bmma Champeau, of Hartford. At a special town meeting called for next Monday citizens of Putnam will have an opportunity to vote on the matter of making an appropriation for Mmeeting the cost of constructing a permanent highway through Grove street. If the work is undertaken, it is expected it will cost between $40,000 and $50,000, of which amount the town will pay ome-fourth and the state three-fourths. Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilsan and their children have returned to Put- Dam from -their cottage at Pleasant View. They will remain here - for about two weeks before returning to Pleasant View. Owen Barrett came here Wednesday from Providence to visit his fami ADJUSTMENT BASIS - As per warranty tag .al-. 3 tached to each casing - Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 miles Vacuam Cup Cord Tires Channel Tread Cord Tires . 9,000 miles - More jitneys will be. put into sei 32x4 33x4 34x4 32'x 4% 33 x 4% 34 x 4% 35 x4% 9,000 miles - - to ‘accommodate shoppers from towns|tennis court in front of the casino has|throush thé mass.. As there is very|in town - £0 ‘the ‘SoutH, Who may want to come|been used very ' little this season.|little action to the iide in the river,| Mrs. Henry Ros 1o Putnam to-do “trading. Some other form of diversion has | this floating mass Gf seaweed seems to < with her sister arisen in place of tennis. right where it is. at North Plams.’ " The militgry band from the camp| ‘There are many Dlue crabs in the| Harry Moogre was a 2 NIANTIC ground came over to the casino Sun-(river this season, something unusualfcaller Saturday. = day evening, also were in the grove|for many 3 nd this may be said [ Mrs. J. D. Iras The dances at Pine Grove this sea- |\onday forenoon. Their music was|of lobsters 4 j & ferin New Haven, son are under the successful manage- [much appreciated by the many listen-| James Metcalf of the Pine Grove| Miss Minnic Iingein 7 farm is making some changes to his|few weeks with re ment of S. C. Wilson and son, who|ers o = e are staying at Saunders grove. There orge Eshenfelder of New London eral members of the Arrow club| Mrs, Helen Malona r was a record breaking attendance at mong the recent visitors fn the |, “neor®y e UerE 00 N O @ | day_from e the dance given recently. Nearly five| nd met a number of friends. |2y W VO |at Danbur hundred were present. It is under- Eshenfelder has been a visitor to|2'n, ‘B4 gumpitsch of Bridgeport| Miss w 5tood a barn dance is being planned.|these parts many seasons. Caaid M e o heve mriRePhis | the gus The bathing beach is quite a popu- | The upper part of the river off|family. i t lar place this summer and there|Saunders grove and Oswegatchie o e [ ever Roge: seems to be a crowd, emall or large, |seems to be best suited for safling ) M and Miss Rut in the water most of the time. Be-|craft. From Pipe Grove g 'the ALE! | ™3, Milton tween 1 and 5 Sunday afternoon the|bridges there seems to be an unusual| J. D. Fraser was a caller in Green-|Wwere Norwich bathing beach had the appearance of amount of seaweed. Sailboats are|wich and Philadelphia last week one of the bis beaches alons the At-|obliged to keep in the channel. Even| Henry Fox of New Haven spent the alling on fr lantic coast. There was a prize waltz dance held at the pavilion Friday evening of last week. The best dancers of the even- #g were Georze Hastings and Miss Arlené Congdon of Niantic, who cap- tured the prize, a five-pound box of chocolate. The bathing beach and casino seem to be equally popular. There is some yachting on the Niantie rvér. -The SATURDAY WE WIILL SELL’ LADIES’ FULL SIZE BUNGALOW APRONS FOR SATURDAY WE WILL SELL LADIES’ “BURSON” HOSE .- IRREGULARS OF 35c: QUALITY FOR Pennsylvania VACUUM CUP Qualt ty—Safe ty—Economy—Service ‘The standard of quality first set for the mahng of Vacuum Cup Tires and Ton Tested Tubes, is today as always—the absolute highest. facilities, increased output and an eoonomlcal zone scllmg systcm make this " reduction possible. 30.00 30.56 32.25 32.90 4245 44.25 44.60 46.35 rowboats have difficulty in - getting _ e e A Further raduction in Prices EFFECTIVE. NOW! Pennsylvmza . AUTO TUBE i "I‘ON ‘I‘ESTED Improved manufacturing “Ton Tested” Tubes Extra-Heavy | Cord Type | 2.40 3.00 ! 32.758 30.50), ; 2.80 3.50 36.45/°" 33.95}‘ = 3.30 815 3.95 4.95 46.30 43.10 4.10 5.15 47.56 44.25 4.30 5.40 | 48.80 45.30 4.35 5.55 | 52.15 48.60 25 6.55 ' 53.55 49.80 40 6.75 | 55.80 51.20 55 6.95 56.20 52.40 65 7.05 4 85 7.30 50 8.15 75 8.45 00 8.75 week end and” Sunday with relatives|in * 'STATEMENT OF PUTNAM SAVINGS BAN JULY 15, 1919 RESOURCES .. $586,716.75 Collateral Loans . . ... 77,520.00 Town and City Bonds 131,150.00 U.S. Bonds ....... 89,050.00 American and N. Y. Telephone Co.’s Bonds (Par Value $100,000) . Railroad Bonds: (Par Value §1 399 000) . 2 Railroad Stocks . Cesh in Banks and Vaults . -. . 97,625.00 152,325.00 65,825.00 LIABILITIES $2,034,664.95 i 36,446.00 158,264.38 "$7,229,365.23 Liberty Bond Deposlh , Undivided Profits, net .