Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 9

SELLING AND WEARING fw-'-'sami.'nfdl.wing,vandumpofi:yinhuny ‘Ready to Wear Department, we have marked the balance of there,” is back at his me Ln:n;-m:.unMd ‘wound s reeeived in France that has ki s@|in hospitals of thé army about a year and he comes back with the old time enthusiasm that made him say on Friday that he would off again for the Mezican where they seems a chance for fighting, if his leg would permit: which he hopes Will be the case . our Silk and Georgette Dresses at prices that will prove very|thg time anything starts hnfif&e:mfityofw&finor'l‘afleh,and hmicnndrufleeifech,h‘immedwifllmcblipgorbeduim- ming. Plenty of Navy Blues and other shades. Note the Dresses formerly selling at . Now $10.98 . Now $14.98 sure to from a following reductions. $16.50 $27.50 . . Now $16.98 BUY THE BEST You will practice truest economy in footwear by selecting these Shoes of World Wide reputation. The Queen Quality stamp on every pair is your assurance of merit of the style and service which distinguishes the product of the world’s largest factory, making women’s shoes exclusively. There is 2 Queen Quality Shoe for eviry type of foot and a style for every purpose. Your every footwear need is satis- fied in our current offering. We invite an early call from you. Prices $5.00 to $9.00 IF YOU HAVE TIRED, PAIR OF “ ACHING FEET, TRY A “WIZARDS” Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. January J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, Pres, 1st, 1919 ¢ oo ooid. o $2.923,157.83 2,726,673.28 WM. H. BURNHAM, Vice-Pres. CLARENCE E. POTTER. Treasurer Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON’ 21 Maple St, Danielson, Conn. Tel *The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Pariors & Mechanic Strest ~ E.L.DARBE Attorney-at-Law Windham County National Bank Bldg. Danieison. Telepone 303 ' MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 193-12 DANIELSON CASINO, REKWEATHER BLDG. and POCKET BILLIARDS XS 3 TABLES NESDAYS LADIES' DA e sport for all. very Saturday. ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop. Dr. ¥ C. dichoon | DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours —§ a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantic, Conm. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) 'OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a Little More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960:2 GOLDBLATT’S For Good Shoe Repairing SPECIAL TO LADIES Are troubled with the Fi wooden heels? We DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET 426-2 Residence Phone 426-3 BRING YOUR HATS TO -BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33- BROADWAY. It Will Pay you to See.the WM. FRISWELL CO. ! About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES e n Bul- Now $18.98 mustered out at Camp Devens, where-he hag been a patient at the base hospital for months. He fought as a member of the 102d infantry, part of the division, and was in the trenches when he w by aceidental disc] of a very light pistol. He leaves the service with a record of twenty years in the nation- al guard, in the Spanish war, at. the Mexican ‘border and in France as hi contribution to the défence . bons to make some of the junior bri- gadier gemerals jealous, but the A. E. F. pin is the only insignia that adorns h::‘unlcorn. and he is justly proud of it. g In fairness to all cemcerned, atten- tion is being directed to what many citizens and taxpavers consider unfair and prejudiced criticism of the man- ner in which the borough is being po- liced at night. It is pointed owt that, whatever ground for critielsm may exist, no man that lives, by his own efforts alone, can guarantee protee- tion of property in the from. ralds from time to time by burglars. It never has been done and. - those who are liberal admit, never will be done by a solitary guardian. Those who are paying for night po- lice protection will rightfully insist that burglaries committed during the night should at least be _discovered before morning, if back doors are left opened or windows are broken out or some other indication s left that a crime has been committed. It is regarded by many, however. as too §Quch to expect that onme officer can Novent breaks. or that they migkt occur out his_knowing it before he goes off duty. It is pointed out that a good way to demonstrate this is to have some of the crities take the job for a few nights and let others who do not agree with them test out their capacity to waich sev- cral streets, all at the same time, while others try to put one over, harmlessly, on the patrolman. It can be done and done every night in the year. as anyone who knows the town realizes. If the night police service isn't what it ‘should be, the people who pay the bills want to know it, but it has been the rule of justice in the past that every man get a_square deal and that he be given a hearing before he is publicly condemned. A howl is naw sot up because a break occurred in a place of business where no payment is made_to have the doors tried each night. Whatever may be said as to watching all stores on the street. this particular hue and cry.ls condemned by many as part of a scheme to “ride” the night officer and the justice of it is questioned by many people. Usually American eitizens treat each other at least half-decently in dealing in public matters, and the opinion here seems to be that no should be made in this case. Peter Vincek was before Judge W. F. Woodward in the towr cojrt Fri- day morning and was_fin \_$2 and costs, amounting to $15.64. o a breach of the peace charge. Vincek got into trouble because he tried to start something at the theater, threatening the man who was taking tickets at the door. His arrest and just pun- ishment followed. Vincek, Chief John McFarland pointed out Friday morn- ing, is one of a considerable group of younz men who make a.practice of loitering about the theater entrance. Some of these young men. not neces- sarily Vincek, have so deported them- lves as to attract the attention of the police and the action taken in_this case, the chief states, is what all of the group may expect unless they mend their ways. Two youths who have been ques- tioned by the police as to whether they had any knowledge relative to the break at the James R. Walsh luach rooms a few ‘days ago have disap- peared from the borough. The police had a report on- Friday that the boys had been seen at Jewett Citv, which place they evidently reached freight train, late Thursda: noon. Since then all trace of them has been lost. The public vehicle service will be better organized to handle traffic to- day. the second Saturday of the strike, than was the case a week ago today. There are lines now running on regular schedule between Daniel- son and all points from which Daniel- son draws trade, excepting to East Killingly, which ceems to have been inadequately provided for in the gen- eral rush of getting the jitner ser- vice on an organized basis. Once in awhile one hears of an ov- ercharge by the public service men, but as a general rule they are mak ing veryl moderate charges. and the public has little to complain about on this score. The community committee of Trin- ity Orthodox Greek church, announced Friday evening that the first service in their new church on Water street ICURED HS | RHEUMATIS! “I am eighty-three years old amd I doctored for rheumatism ever sinee I came out of the army, over Sfty years ago. Tike many others, I spent money for so-calied “cures’ T have bout Tric Acid’ until T could &i- ste it. I comld mot sleep nights or walk witbout pain; my Hands were 50 sore and stiff I could not hoM a pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfert Friends are sur- prised at the change.” You might just 27 TSl atiompe to put out a fre with by lo set rid of rheumatism. 3 A neuritis Jaints b; treatment o drive Dete xel§ Sut of your biood and body. T¢. tesk o, nd, out Mr. Ashelman z the fotn He featnsd now o et of the true. cause of his rheumatism, other and - reeover _ hi stre 1rom ted_free by distrida an a- devoted over & PR A of Rhcumatiam,” you forget! ot S, sugerer podrast] it out this notice amt hang this i ws and opportunity et e A exception ’nt a week with the Chautauqua peo- prelate of | ebster and ‘which no. other soldier can on_service 1s to be held at the church Sunday morn- 16 ‘will also be a union ser- Vice on the park Sunday afternoon. D. Fred Kenworthy, James R. Walch, Frank L. Bennett, Patrick Corrigan, James ©. Smith, James P. Aldrich; trars of vatsrs of the town of ingly, have given notice that they will meet during August for the pur Ppose of making an énroliment of vot- ers of the town and any changes that may be necessary. It was announced that the town of Brooklyn will erect a memorial in homor of its service men. James ©. Stanard of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday. \ Milk that formerly. went from this town into Providence over the Rhode Island_company’s line is now beinz sent out every merning by a big mo. tor truck, running from Bast Killing- ly. The service is said to bel fast and satisfactery. PUTNAM J. Harry Mann left Friday evening to remain over Sunday at Gales Fe; cation 'next week. : Franklin Perry and Ruth Perry have returned from a visit with relatives at New Preston. Arnold Berry, who was dangerous- ly injured near Alexander’s lake a week ago this evening was said Fri- day to be gaining strength at the Day Kimball hospital and his condi- tien is semewhat more encouraging. Dr. S. B. Overlock has returned from Maine, where he was called ear- lier in the week on account of the death of his father. The Norwich Golf club will be here this afternoon to play on the links of the Putnam Country club. Sergeant C. S. Albee, Jr, has ar- rived at Newport News after serving with the army in France. “Putnam is depending chiefly on mo- tor vehicles again today to bring out of town shoppers here. As this ser- vice is getting pretty well establish- ed the condition does not seem so se- rious as at the beginning of the trol- ley strike. Mrs. C. S. Albee left Friday morn- ing for a visit with relatives at Am- herst, Mass. Miss Ruth Bartlett.is expected at her home here Monday. afier spend- ple at Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lapsley have gone to Canada, where they are to re- main for three weeks. spending some time in trout and salmon fishing. Sweet corn has made its appear- ance in the local market and is selling for from 35 to 40 cents a dozen ears. Mayor A. W. Marcy has announced that his correspondence with the state highway department and with H. H. Davenport, in charge of the work in this section has resulted in his ob- taining an agreement that more carc will be exercised hereafter in apply ing oil to state highways and that ev ery effort will be made to inconven- ience the public. Applications for membership in the Putnam post of the American Legion may be obtained of Attorneyv Archi- bald Macdonald, Jr. who is chairman of the organization committee. There will be special pride in the future among service men in having been charter members of the post. so all are being urged to come in once. Service men from other towns also may join the local post if they so de- side. How about fishing in Alexander’s lake? This body of water is one from which water is taken for domes- tic purposes—supplies the village of Goodyear. A section of an act pag ed by the legisiature states that $ho one may fish in such a body of water ithout first getting permission “from the officials’ in charge. The penalty for disobeying the act may be as much as $50 or 30 days in jail. or both. » One Putnam lawyer whose opinions are regarded as valuable said day ‘afternoon that “getting permis- sion from officials” was a nice little joke that must have made the judi- ciary committee laugh when they let it go through. “Who are these offi- cials that are to give permission,” this agtorney asks, “and on what is their authority based? “That section of the act seems like a joker. One might be arrested under the police power of the state and in the interest of public health if he ‘were to fish in the lake; this to pro- tect the water from pollution. But who will say that a man who has ‘written permission’ to fish would be less likely (to pollute the water than 2 man who\fishes without permission, This_distinction makes the whole per- mission proposition look ridiculous. “Again, the act does not specify any particular official as authorized to give permission.” It will be recalled that bathing in Woodstock lake has been prohibited because that body of water is a source of supply for the city of Putnam. But the restriction is not hedged about with any exceptions nor is anything said abeut persoms getting written Ppermission to fish in the lake. The Alexander’s lake proposition is one that is stirring up lot of inter- est here. Some have feared to fish since they heard of the written per- mission act. called, but sothers go there and fish as frequents as they Top speed was the rule in the hay- flelds in this section of thé county on Friday afternoon, when the sun was beaming the first really good in nearly two wecks nced. The whirr ‘machine was heard on talk. damage the crop throfigh the delays that caused by the long drawn out spell, but farmers say they to get a crop sufficient to meet needs, but not much surplus. C. | Wreight, | vin, T = . Wilton G. 3 T W. M 3 ityre, Gil! F. Perry, Kenneth Keith, 'Edward C MelIntyre, Emery Cain, Ivan C. Cle. ment, Frank H. Gleason,' Ray Morse W. Leonard Bradway. Jr. John ‘L. ‘Wright, Bdwatd Fisher, Harry Rob-. erts, Joseph D. Flagg. Archibald Donald_ C.” Joht dem. Where these members are not present, the flags will be presented parents or_other relatives. “William“P. Warren and Geor; registrars of voters. have’ given notice that dhey are to be in session on certain dates in August for the purpose of making an enrollment ‘of the legal voters of the town and mak- ing such changes in the list as may be necessary and as the law directs. Rev. ‘Albert E. Beaumont of Brownsville, Maine. has accepted the call to the pastorate of the United church. He and his wife will ocen- py the parsonage and he will begin his worq here about September first. Rev. Joseph Richardson occupied the pulpit of the United church Sunday morning and evening, preaching in- R. W. Boys spent the week end in Providence. Mrs. Charles Morse is entertaining her niece from New Bedford. Mass. Rev. Joseph Richardson spent the greater part of the week in Worces- ter. Mass. ‘Work is progressing on the cement road between here and Dayville. Ce ment sidewalks are soon to be laid in the village. The Goodyear auto bus is quite popular, making its regular trips be- tween here and Danielson. Goodyear is not_the hardest town to reach, in these @ays of the trolley strike. Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Quimby and son, Elmer. motored to Portland, Me., Saturday and have spent the week there. Charles Huff returned Wednesday trom a trip to Oakland Beach, Rocky Point and Newport. The Girls' club held a lawn fete on the attractive grounds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boys, Wednesday evening. = The Goodyear Mills, band turnished the music. The Woman’s club went to land Park Thursday for the outing. A business meeting of the United church was held Tuesday evening. The devotional service was held this week]| at_the home of Mrs. Ivy Bailey. Rev. Joseph Richardson, of the Naz- arene church. will preach next Sun- day morning and evening. His theme in the evening will be The Garden of Eden, The Land of Nod, where it was, where Cain got his wife, and who she was. ROAD SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln and daughter; Marjorie, came on from their home in Leonia, N. J., in their houseboat, which is now anchored near Stonington and from which they made the journey to land ocassionall Mrs. Harold Wilcox with her guest, Miss Priscilla. ‘Billings motored to Stonington from her home in Oneco and remained over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Billings, returning on Thursday. Mrs. C. Rose-/ annual B. Wheeler is in the Law- following from the church, have been in the service, will be ted flags at the Sunday morn- —a‘n the Second Co: Lester C. Fenner. W. Wi llam H. Fuller, Arthur C.{ i |donald, Jr, A, Gifford, Nelson E. Lown, im M. Witley, Wil . lliam F. & ris, Carl E. Weeks| Kenneth W. An- Pot- CONVERSE! Gonverse Tires! gested selecting the heaviest busses plying between Norwich and New Lond lieving that their heavy loads, with the wear and tear of the roads, would soon de tires with which they were equipped. That the best tire (and it is about time should lose nothing in the contest, it was stipulated that whatever tire such tire should be ccounted out, and its owner should pay the winner ides contributing fifty dollars in cash for the good and welfare of any Our offer was not accepted, but we resubmit it in good faith. MR. M. D’ATR], Service Man _hospital, New London, for treat- i « frich Y. with. Zhursday and enjoyed tea while ¥PL Jean Palmer is at home for a| ~ wvacation from her duties in Provi- dence. 5 - Mrs. Prentice Williams left Tuesday for Maine where she will make her daughter a visit. i Francis C. Dixon ix somcwhat re- covered from his recent illness. Mrs. Mitten and daughter, Doris, Z g are the guests”of-Mr. and Mrs. Harry 73 Food of Hinckley Hill, who have just o returned from a motor trip to New e ; S el | and it is strictly the truth, tha Mr. Farnell is again on thé R. D, route, atter his annual vacation. | o oive vou the best value! obtainable in FLOUR and CALL UP Without ments _ but Alwas and ECONOMICA MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges i A. J. Wholey &. Co., 12 FERRY STREET 734 Gas _Attach- & EFFICIENT § Phone 581 Modern Plumbing ential in with them the Orr family from Penn- evlvania, for the summer. The jurors from here are Charles S. Noyes, Noyes Palmer, Charles P. COLCHESTER facilities for giving you the| pThe funeral of Miss Margaret” Atta £ , | rown, who led in ew York Sun- M TV ||\ i day. after a few days' illness with oy, sexviee st srt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Srown; In Morth Westehester "Wl | ¥y S | nesday’ afternoon at 3 o'clock. _Miss i ing | Brown was a graduate of Bacon ut is ule only thmg’ and had a large circle of friends. Sne | that is high; our prices are low was a chemist in the employ of one of the iarge sugqr refneries tn New|indeed for high class FEED.| s | We. can prove this to your| Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stewart have . Palmer and Homer Wheeler. FEED. That we have the| pneumonia, was held at the home of d of excellency is high| standar i 1 Academy and wz well” known here, Carl Rogers of Salem was a' caller here Thursday. Miss Lottie Dustin Gates were visiting wich Thursda Mr. and Mre. Robert Meiggs visitors in New Haven Thursday. Charles L. Strong was a Hartford visitor Thursday. The body of Miss Emma Packer, 86, of New London v was brought nd Miss Lottie| nds in Nor- satisfaction, 'if you'gi\}e us a 2 : chance. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREEF were e for burial Thursd: morning, in Linwood cemetery. Mrs. Belle: Wort her home in Norw Mr. and Mrs. Hen visiting rel Bridge and by five grandthildien, Don ald Leon, Richard Malcom, Hc : Randolph, Bernice Leona asd ilojse t with friends e in Hartford and Naugatuek. MuHial cummihes, A large crowd attended the dance in Grange hall «day night given YANTIC by Lazinsk and Fiedman, Pickett’s or- ¢hestra of Willimantic furnished the music. which was excellent Charles Sajnders of the guest of Mr. A very successful lawn fete was he at the home of Mrs. I rd Bishop, Thursday evening for ik “riendly society. The lawn s tractively decorated with Japaiic lanterns and flowers. - A EyDSY tune teller's tent was in G Afiddle- and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs Charles Oance of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark sts Thursday rics - sister, Mre. Salem LEONARD BRIDGE The death of Mrs. Maria C. Haas. 82, occurred Sunday at the home of her daughter irs. Alfred Hughes, ata 109 Leonox avenue, Providence, R. L. skilled seer, and many enjoyed her predictions. Cake, candy and puach were on sale, -Games of various kinds were provided as it was the social ¢ ening enjoyed by the members on a month. Miss Susan McCann is spending the summer at Mahopac, N. ¥. after an.illness of several weeks. The| Mrs. Edward Fletcher, has returned ody was hrought to the home of mer|to thevillage for a stiy of severai dgughter, Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings, | 4ay8, after spending the past ten af Leonard Bridge, where the funerai|days in Dalton. e e heat at s orelock, WWea.| Mrs. William E. Manning and neph- nesday afternoon. Rev. Hollis Camp. | ¢W,, Willard Manning, nt Thurs- bell of the Lebanon First Congresa- in Greenwich. & tional church officiated. There were| John H. Willidms has rethricd after beautiful flowers, including ~a large|® few days’ stay in Bosfon pillow with the word Mother, a large wreath of blossoms and leaves and sprays of carnations. Burial was In the new cemetery at Lebanon, where Rev. COVENTRY A Welcome Home wa n ‘theires | | | | and Miss Blsie Tottingham proved,. a| is as e modern houses olectricity is to lighting. We tee the very best PLUMBIN by expert workmen at the prices. Ask us for plans and pri 67 West Main Street T.F.BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET PLLUMBIN Washington Sa., N Agent for IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY Y THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY ( Nos. 11 to 25 N. 8. 0. Sheet P | | | | | = | Sunday in | Mrs. Dora | ana Miss May man, is | his_famil | Mrs. George | her_brother trom | home | erier | H. A. Camphell read a short committai | turned soldiers Tuesday evening in the | J service at the grave. The bearers|hall. Several of the boys 1old their| 'Kc I were Alfred Hughes, of Providence. R.|experience while in the service. A I, and Kenneth L. Cummings .her two |large company was present. “Refrosh- and Henry J. Williams|ments were cerve % Cummings . Haas Mr jorence Fenefile of New York % survived hy two d Mrs. Al-|is visiting her father, Stephen Twohlg, | . fred Hughes of Providence and Mrs.|who is very | BRE Kenneth T, Cummings of = Leonardj ~ W. B: Hawkins and family.. spent|upon wha R (A GOOD OLD NORWICH NAME) ; (MADE IN NEW ENGLAND FOR NEW ENGLANDERS) A few wesks ago, we made in these columns, a fair and friendly offer to Norwich dealers in e certain tires. We think the public of this town and vicinity are entitled to such a demonstration in learn, by being shown, which is which and where they can get the most mileage for their mone | rmi the full list pri recegnized org: We do not care side-steppers nor professional press-agents, when ultimate determination is to,avoid all competition, hopi that their reputation can best be served and"most easily buoyed up, by a discreet and carefully mainta silence. There is no better tire made than the Converse. He who imagines to the contrary, is mentally ca | ing excess-baggage; while he who observes and thinks intelligently about tires, doesn’t think about them at after he has put a Converse set on his car. ; 3 : The Converse is not a vampire tire. It is not powdered-‘und dolled-up with artistic scenery, or filigreed with beautiful designs and decorations, to catch the eye. Noj it'is but n’pl"ail_]."homespun, homely looki New England masterpiece of mileage; “as good as wheat”, .‘nargh.;@{?é,af;n 6,909 miles on all ki In short, it is a tire made for the road and not the window. =0 We acrry it in all sizes, no matter how large or small your rim may be. THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. 328 Main Street, Next to Post Office SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR CONVERSE TIRES AND TUBES Meet Us at the County Fair and See an Educational Exhibit. MR. GEORGE HEREUX, Road Man CONVERSE . advertised tires to enter a fair contest with us; to determine for the public the real and comparative value of a rolling mec ine the real value of the i out w is t) wore out first under the least mileag ce of his nization in to to run in with praci s of roads, ! E ? P