Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 9

The faithful service of the Firestone Gray Sidewall Tire has been the talk of car owners for the past year. . It means fewer tire troubles, less annoying delays, less upkeep expense. That a more liberal mileage adjustment is in effect is only an additional reason for riding on— Preda Lund factory nurse at East Berlin. s been appointed —Mayof K George C. Bailey, self a widow, as -agent for that city of the widows’ Farmington.—Mr. pointed Mrs. state aid fund. | Hartford, for August Physicians Recommend Castoria YOU know the real human doctors right around in your neighborhood: the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you: the doctors with souls and hearts: those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the gopd that Fletcher's Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experience -and their love for children. Fletcher's Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to try an experi- ment. We just want to impress upon you the importance of buying Fletoher's. Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a number of imitations on the market, and he is particularly interested in the welfare of your baby. Children Cry For _ Do the People Know? Do you know why you are asked to call for Fletcher’s Castoria | child’s Temedy: why you must insist on Fletcher’s? s we have been explaining how the popularity )u brought out innumerable imitations, sub- o come, 'fi:wfi%y i ves come. W e i 'meanhmm’lm— ‘abeve all things that a child’s medicine is i Tame mnier R ooy YL Fletcher and perfection in the product are synomymons. mm’fimmrnmmmwnmm ‘eenuine CASTORIA ALwars ' Bears thie Signature of Fletcher’s C of parents to And remember is mot inter- medicine i ] ture of Chas. H. Wo0d wh tumeral “Wood H B T oy e | cal relatives. St ges ks Wil _ Fehner Woodward and Enop don motored to iaughter, Marion, M iw: daughter,. ch:r‘x ‘and Clinton Clevel motored » tta MoLa . the Misses Alice and + McLaughlin gy Guslana are visit land of Schopl 3 + Macland, who is* of SR ind 10 cont store in Kenmoskay Wisconsin, is enjoying a month's va- cation at the heme of his mother onm Maple st 3 Vonsamiy | C. Weishets York is spending a few days with his_parents. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Short and Miss Sadie Hilton spemt Stnday in Brooklyn, with Mrs. Short’s . -par- ents. ; gl- ‘Beatrice Maynard has return- ed 1 a vacation at Oakland Beagh and resumed her duties at the Brooklyn Savings bank. Great interest being shown as to what aetion the borough will take in regard to the disposal of borough hall at the meeting of the borough next Monmday evening. It is that the matter will be sett Borough hall is located on Water street and was formerly the place where all the borough meetings. were held. Fellowing the purchase of the town hall by the borough the meet- ings have been held there. Since that time the hall has been leased to W. P. White for use by hire as a bowling shop. The last meeting that was held in the old hall was on January 1909, for business® relative to the tation, The statement in Mo 2yv's “Bulletin that an offer of $3.000 had been made for the hall has been flatly, contradicted by the concern wishing to purchase the place. They state@ that they were desirous of e but as vet no been made. The huilding is mow oceupied by -W. P. White on the groind floor. while the upper is being used as headgquarte for the local Polish club. It seems that there is a mew manufacturing cnecern desirous of opening up a place in Danielson. for use as its shop. And on the other band the present occupants of the bullding are anxious (o remain there. The meeting will be held to see what action the borough will take in regard te sellimg the land and the building and to make the terms and conditions under which it may be sold and comveyed. Tt is expected that there will be, a large attendance at the meeting hecause of a certain bit of dissemsion in regard to its dis- posal. School children are begining to realize that the summer vacation is nearing its close. ‘When August creeps around they begin to count the days until September the second. which is_the date of opening for this yedr. Workmen are busy cleaning the bujldings and getting them n chape. Because of a state law, fire escapes have been attached 1o the graded school and at present are be- ing put en the high school. Connecticut Mills baseball $eam meets the famous Ashiand team from Jewett City here Saturday after- noon. A great many teams have met their Waterloo hefore this agsrega- tion and they will use their famous Liberty rttery. The Conmnecticut Mills team has had a remarkabiy syccessful . season thus Tar, having lost only one game out of thirteen plaved and tied one. Their battery &s announced will he Arthur pitch- ing. and Reddy catching. The town enters on its fourth week of the trolley strike this (Wednes- day) morning. Business men 'report- ed that Saturday's trade showed a Jight dwindling of receipts. possi- bly due to the fact that the Goodyear bus was not running Saturday be- cause of the outing of the Goodyear Co.. However, the _extra trains brought meny people from the sur- rounding districts to town. C. H. Peliett announced that he had plans for completing the jitney service from surrounding towns. From Pl field to Danieison, connecting with the jitnev to Jewett City, thereby completing the chain from here to Ngrwich. - Also to have ope run hourly from here to Putnam, con- necting with fthe bus that runs frem there north. This will be a big im- provement in the borough jitney ser- viee. Because of the impassability of the road at Davville. it has hecome nec- essary for the Goodyear bus to run half an hour earlier. The same number of trips will he made L ihe exception of the evening trips. The car instead of leaving for the. north at 10 and 1i o'clock, will make ome trip, leaving at 10.30. Traffic op Main street is becoming more and more conjested. Many susgestions are made. some of them indeer humorous. as to relieving the difficulties. Some would have Main street from the tracks as far as Academy street a forbidden area as far as parking is concerned: others limit it to ome side of the street.,At any rate. something needs to be dome because of the difficulty of a car get- ting through the street in the early evening. Mrs. George O. Bailey and Nat Sengent of Concord, N. H. are the guests of Mrs. Wiliam H. Chapman. Charles Davton and family of South Norwalk are visiting relatives in town. SOUTH KILLINGLY . Fravk Jacques has been spendisg & few days in Aubuyrn. Leonard Morrison has returned after a Visit with relatives In Georgia. Evelyn Salisbury and 'several Mopo- sup friends were callers at G. W. Bar- low's* Sunday. S. A. Douglas has been wisiting in North. Sterfing. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall calied on friends in Central Village Sunday. Preparations are under way for the annual Old Home day to be held on Labor day. Arthur_Terwilliger, who has been| Arned overseas for over a year, has ret ome. Ruth, Francls aud Beatriee Coffey received prizes Sunday for perfect at- tendance at Su school. A. A Jacques, Frank Jacques, Mrs. Charles Spaulding and Ada Spaviding motored to Hartford Monday. 4 'Pl"tlb ‘Woodmansee family al(gded a am| reunion and picnic Sunday. Amos Martin i ‘meviag from the Stewart place to Neorth Sterling. ‘big_Welcome Home " Day are begin it will be the big in Putnam. All the aire. taking a great iE the parade a suc ot ‘also be represent- organiza blmb. canmii large A i i is | “arrangem s to import an S Palar b noad iy “aciesa tion, and- it is | le that other so cieties will.p: theéir own music. in_addition to that provided by the! COBeveral of e Factories, and_some ! of - the- have signified eir in: entering decorated ts,‘and this feature should be ore of the: big successes of - the pro-| gramme. The committee of invitations hn-‘ been hard at work compiling a lis are to be semt. Already this . list includes 334 names. and more will undoubtedly be added. A number of Put men are still in the service. Tt s :that they may be pres- ent for the cefebration. Invitations| will probably be mailed about two weeks before the date of the big! event. A number of eaterers have s mitted bids for the banouet which to be given tfhe service men. and | which will be held in Hammond hall directly following the parade. It believed that complete arrangemenis for this big spread -will Dbe made within @ day or twe. Putn: aerie of Fagles will be represenfed at thé National conven- tion to be Reld in New Haven from August 18.to 22. Reporis from that city indicate that the convention will be on a large scale, and that vi ing delegates will he rovally enter- tained. Rev. B. P. Aver. pastor _of thel Mansfield Congregational church for the past séven years, and who has recently sent in his resignation to take effect in January, 1920, is well known in Putnam where he has n a number of times. ity Tax Collector Alfred Bonne- le, with his wife and three daugh- ters, and a friend. left Tuesday for an aufomobile trip to Canada. While there Mr. Bonneville will attend the 50th anniversary. of St. Cesaire col- lege, of which he is a graduate. Miss Steele. a graduate nurse of a Worcester hospital is in Putnam substituting for Miss Victoria Lin- den. Putmam’s district nurse. while she hag, her vacation. Miss Linden is pasding the first two weeks in Au- gust with her parents in Marlhoro, Mass. Friends are receiving invita- tions for the wedding next Monday morning of Miss Anais Martin and William Langloi The ceremony will be at St. Joseph's church, North Grosvenordale: According to County Agent Ba man W. Ellis of -the Farmers’ A: ciation ~ co-overation buying ‘asso-| ciation in this county have beer ing_active business durinz teh month. The Woodstock with W. C. Child as manager, , ha: within one month purchased five ‘cars of grain. totaling about 100 tons and valued at $6,500.- Forty-four barrels 1 of flour were also included in . the July order. ©wing to advance in market prices after the order was placed, a saving of between $6 and $8 per tom was madec en some of this feed. At Windham, a group of for farmers. though mnot definitely orgar ized, with W. F. Spokesfield acting| as purchasing agent, have made pur- chases. valued at $14,000 Since vember. During June and July this vear 50 tons of grain, valued ai| $4.000_were bought. In Danielson a Farmers' Exchange has recently been organized and has| about 50 members. zer E. M. M. Marlor of Brooklvn. The Merchants’ committee of the Putnam Chamber of —Commerce re- ceived a telegram Tuesday from Bridgeport stating that a representa tive of the frms owning the jiiney buses in that city would be in’ Put- nam within 24 hours to talk over with the local chamber the plan of starting balf hour jitney service to towns surrounding Putpam. The | committee hope that favorable ar rangements can De made, and that the service will be inaugurated with- in the next two days. The forty fresh air youngsters who have been spending TWo weeks op farms of Putpam and. surrounding towns, left Putnam Tuesday after- noon on the ‘3.14 New York express It was a different looking set of boys and girls from those that arrived a tortnight age. Nearly ail of .the chi dren _were dressed in new clothe: that bhad been given them by th kind people who have been entertain- ing them and. all were laden with bundies of gifts and carried bunch- es of wild flowers. A New York so- cial worker came. to Putnam Tuesd: morning to accompany the childre back to their homes. James Morin _of _ Dayvilte, was brought to the Day-Kimball hospital Tuesday night With injuries received about § o'clock on the bridge at Dav. ville Center, when he was struck by a Mas its automobile driven by Daniel Myleahy of Worcester. Morin had a compound fractire of the left leg, & badly cut right les and body bruises. According to witnesses the car @id met stop after bitting Morin but the number Massachusetts 158413 was taken and ‘phomed shead to the Putnam poiice who stopped the ma- chine when ‘it ‘reached here. Riding with Mulcahy was John Carroll of Worcester, Both are being held by Putnam police. Morin, the injured man, bad receptly been discharged trom the nevy. - Mayor Alie W. Marcy hms been in touch with the federal officials and inquired comcerning the disposi- tion of government foed stuffs. He is not planning to take any definite steps to have the city of Putnam purehase 2 car .lead of this govern- ment food, at least for the present. Instead e ia waiting to see Bow the citizens respont to the opportunity to_purchase at the post office, in ac- cordanee with the plan already an- nounced. The registrars of voters of the town of ‘Putmam are receiving ap- plications from those whe desire to Westbrosk.—The local war bureau bas appointed W. O. Goodman and ei@linger = committee to take|: of the plans for the 3 Mph.’--g- —_— E. Pinkham’s For Ohiq Woman. ite shape. and indi- | ind afl - making plans to} nzug:l A number :{:m! fioats, Pinkham’s Veg: ] table Compound was recommended s certainly the best medicine for woman’s. ailments T ever . —Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. ‘of . New | Of service men to whom invitations| Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of thi: medicine and wrote this Jetter in orde; that other suffering women may fin relief as she did. ‘Women who are suffering should not drag along from day to day without giving this Tamous root and vdie F. Pinkham’s Vege- | For s 1 ird to such ailments write | kham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its for h -experience is at your service. berb remedy, table Compound, o trial be made voters before the “Benjamin W. EI ‘Windham County Connecticut Agricultural day. to attend the opening day Gunner Kallgren, Axel Arvidson and Joseph Anderson. Realizing that sore arms conducive to eflicient children be vacci school commences in S chool children must be. steps to see 1tnam physicians e but a memory by Furthermore, this matter | their own family | doctor do the vaccinating. now. it will first of the school gation under the school physician will be vaccige will com the ruling of the school bhoard. Pomiret street The work is much more to the foundations ved in, it has| nsiderable ex- and in order of the old wal new wall have || Union Square Putham to ta ¥ |6n YOUR SHOPPING THURSDAYS IN THE MORNING | s e D) THE UURNING | AUGUST SALE OF ts and Coats from strictly All the wearing qualities. E NOW $35.00 $37.50 COATS ...,..... NOW $25.00 $25.00 COATS ......... NOW $15.00 $22.50 COATS ......... NOW $13.50 PH850CDATS ... .50 00 NOW $12.50 Odd Coats, not this season’s style, to close $10.00 This store closes every Thursday at noon, n’urinpg July, August and September Otto Wulf, Wulf, is taking his Trans of e firm of Bugbee & tion ths week. | the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles southbound ‘Thompson, son of uring the first that over the week-end were the fford Springs, whe ated on fer appendicit of Maine ex- Harbor and = New York people to in Putnam, the grave in Storrs 3 forenoon Miss Augusta states that he| ford, Monday. applications. Other members of this committes wha hip commiite in_the chapel. MANSFIELD DEPOT Lawyer Abraham demonstration on beets, string bedns and berries, at the. b Wednesday afternoon. She also| lectured on Medicines for the Home | 20 "% 2 Barstow gave a short talk on the list of nearby Fairs. in- the, Girls' club to exhibit at Rockville and Stafford, giving an ex- planation as te how to label the ex and his two Sunday before Thompson's. Bostpn has at David Snow’ visiting his uncle Smith of War- iting at the home was taken in the afternoon of the as- sembled company. Mr. Benway of West Hartford was a caller recently among neighbors. Dr. George Lawson of Middle Had- dam and twe sons attended the Con- Yehuhons 30 of their aunt, E Hildred Perkins been visiting her grandfathers, W. H. went to Pal- for a visit at Albert Both B. Thompson, was are spend y Sunday. A consultatio; homestead resulted in bis immedia Ransom Tifft of on his cousin, Mrs. W. F ntly. elephon johnson Memor Klein conducted the Tilden and her cous- o Viola White, w e in Hart- EAGLEV‘LLE UNION Fairview farm. Stamford.—A two for the fire departme: amford Oc well Trucks. Used Cars. We offer this weck the balance of our stock of Spring Suits and Coats at Tempting Prices. Our Garments are all made Fabrics and are built along proper lines, thus insuring garment is suitable for Fall wear, as they are all lined with heavy messaline satin. The Sale Begins Just As Soon As You Read This Advertisement $60.00 SUITS ......... NOW $39.50 $52.50 SUITIS ¥$40.50, SULES . voo. ... ...NOW $32.50 $45.00 SUITS ...........*NOW $30.00 $42.50 SUITS .......... NOW $27.50 £39.50 SUITS ........... NOW $25.00 $37.50 SUITS .......... NOW $25.00 $£29.50 SUITS .......... NOW $19.50 $25.00 SUITS ........... NOW $18.75 We have about a dozen Suits from the season of 1918 which we shall sell for less than half pprice. $57.50 COATS ......... NOW $37.50 B ——— i Putnam, Conn. Maxwell Agency In to the fairs. A Picture| yaxweli and Chaimers Cars and' Max H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St., Danielson, Conn. Big, clean-cut in appearance, they give an excess mileage even for Cord Tires. TOUGH, WEAR-RESISTING TREADS For Sale by Dealers