Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 6

GENUINE B. $1.79 Value . SHIRTS WHICH ARE RIGHT band cuts your neck, and your cuffs saw your wrists. well dressed unless your Shirt is right in every WE BUY THE BEST AND AT THE LOWES like to say that the prices of all Summer U have been materially cut, and you can make su savings if you buy now. SEE THE FOLLOWING COME IN AND SEE THE REST NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.50 Value .......... SALE PRICE 98c. $1.00- Value . G ¢ V. D. UNION SUITS . SALE PRICE $1.49 particular. T PRICE. OUR LARGE PURCHASES GIVE US A CONSIDERATION WHICH WE PASS ALONG TO YOU. YOU ARE THE GAINER. ! $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS | Sale Price $1.19 I | A mighty low price for a good Shirt.: Made of a These good Percale, in coat style, with soft cuffs. A very shirting in attractive bargain in all sizes from 14 to 17. The design and colorings are all pleasing and strictly up to date. | $2.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS | Sale Price $1.59 made of fine Poplin, Madras, and Percale in pleasing colors and designs. style with soft French cuffs. Sizes 14 to Shirt worth less than $2.00. $2.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Sale Price $1.85 4 b Made of high grade Shirting newest designs and colors. All pleat, and five-button fronts. sortment. good '80-square All coat 17. No cuffs. Dress Shirt in some of the -very made with centre All sizes in the as- liss Coon Shirts of th “YORKE” SHIRTS OF BETTER GRADE ............. VALUES UP TO $6.00 are made with Sale Price $1.59 attached neat stripe designs and in Sale Price $1.45 s. Every one a bargain. Sale Price $1.95 Russian Cords, Madras and heavy Percales used in these stylish Shirts—Yorke, DeLuxe and Cor- Coat style Shirts being all represented. e best grades and makes. Soft Cuff Styles In Handsp'me Pat terns and Fast Colors at Special Shirt Sale Prices. - . —_— Seven cases against & automobil back charged with exceeding the le. Davis limjt, were continued for one week by | Ja¢ the offendc Judge Williams at s session of | was ndjudge the Third dist 1s were also|the costs. fior several c import- | Lawrence ance, such as dis ec ok Ceo s. Jones B S T ot e a']‘t-ri lulr 1('““;-'“ operating an Pajetin readevs. . THey Wece givenslo- The criminal of oF tilal was| ot odes i~ cal coloring, and the Westerly men| 1o, saiblirant & e fine of $15 and cost ad e fr s I NN . 1Be, cmime el __|and were assured their, demand would Duquid. It was forth: 'that fhe| Ingrin Mot Do e isat- Phe ot Alied, o0 the titureiar the tollny: trouble arose from a_dispute as to the | the auspices of striking platform m SN weight of a piece of ice delivered by |of hore Line Rlectric R: the trolleymen’s mass meeting ! Davis at the home of Duquid. The ice IThe " hrocessinr. ths -| Attorney John J. Dunn struck an un-| R oncishen by, Dheuin, and it J5 terly band, was compri of deserved blocw at the Westerly town | alleged was in weigl Then | members of the Troleymens union and | council for furnishing police protection here came a w: words and Duquid - local labor organizations. The| !0 the Shore Line Electric raflway | went into the e while Davis chal- ation was in Main street, and the |’ vas resumed in Wester- lenge and abused Duquid from the|march ended at the town hail, where | , company asked for the pro- yar Later Duquid ame from the|the mass meeting was held. tection and, according to a member of \;oax;nomz& f.:r;hvm his garage, :nn)l claim | gy 5 ftendance at the{ e council, agreed to-pay for the pro-| ¥ mnde that s ho o about 101 1dance at tection. As a matter of fact, th v pass "Davis ' kicked and struclc him, | Ti°SUnE: John J. Dunn suthorities ousht to be immune fogm| R D s mdition of _the|poard of agriculture, presiding officer. | qaiie aiyent; Stikers, as favoritiam is| m,d: an «l:(y’"ufmvyv* on one leg. Du- | 300G B A O ot aily shown in favor of the strikers. | :u-n ,a:fnl mp:‘” h Davis h-;nd threw | .t (duced Peter. 1. Hooney of W _The buses hearing the banner of the| Siront g;,T‘n.jd,l i by atal er, international officer, and Henry | omarcyitons lnion are permitted to| niot, stetke i but held nim for sar. | F. McGlone of Norwich, chairman Soorateraimost et "will Wnd therefore| not stiike but held him for T T [oeretin o] crimination against the v Iso claimed ) g ¢ service cars tha while Duquid hel Davis dow 2 The situation w discussed in dets before the strike tn:i":,—.‘"a Lasifsl daughter of Davi ruck Duquid on|and there was explanation of the ne-| ent fixture. The so-called g7 the head with a whip. and that Davis|cessity for a demand for decided in-! s are nermitted to stand M“ ion threw S0 tonsaitierr Phanld Shat oa I in wage in order to' meet the|place in the streets to soliolt patron. | age. while the regulars must stand at the points desiznated by Lady Recommends i;ulgine To Frien my shoulders and went all through 'my whole bod: ached all'over.' T had terrible severe headaches. seemed to be both at the front and back of my and they would make me very dizzy. I was ered a lot with catarrh. cided to give it a trial. I docto and tried everything to met £ Goldine' for about a week and T wi) be very .to:;'z:.l.lmrfND- tell anyone just what this med -.\.l;::‘.: :'l:)' Mrs. Smith has already recommended her friends to'try this medicine. Her friends’ have come to and told me of the improvement they have seen i her condition, Have you ever heard of a medicin your city so widely discussed as Goldine? In the shop: and stores, on the streets, everywhere people are talk- ing of this remedy and how much it is doing for dit- i ferent people right here in Norwich. This fact alone proves that GOLDINE is a medicine with remarkabic merit;. opportunity’ in“the form of a pure herb and reot remedy is knocking at your door to felieve you of that suffering you have been having from the fim:":.m, Fheamatic or lidney ailment. Come . and let me talk with you. I do not diagnose or gr‘-erlbc. but will gladly tell you of the . 1 wil meet you daily and evenings at merits o f $ Engler's Broadway Ph ém_,b. Mrs. L. B. Smith of 53 Washington street, Nor said: “For two years I have been suffering rheumatism and: catarrh. The'rheumatism started o both- | The mucous would drop down | in my throat, causing me to cough and spit a lot night o settlement, from viewpoint, of the fair 1de by the trolleymen itions from the company. wis made to the several mediation, none wa I leaned in the meetings in Norwich tendent of vehicles. are permitted | The u ds wich, with | mlars is limited J‘Thn operators and Jor ;—i::nre!to while carry and en he arrested &1 They | head | san and his pal, th unakble to give an ick pair swhere. T tening to the! eason. Tt was | ate. | tions, pare tomobile by Chief Brown, | Several probably used Pennsylvania collars of a plain khaki. All well-made and good looking outing Shirts which will wear well. $1.75 TO $2.25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS B. V. D. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS . SALE PRICE 87c AT SALE PRIGES Clothes may not make the man, but good clothes do certainly make him feel a deal more self-respecting. Your suit must be neat and well cut—your shoes well polished— your tie of a becoming shade—your hat'in the newest style—but suppose your collar You can’t feel comfortable, nor Get Shirts then, that are right. Right in design—right in pattern and color—right in quality—right in price. $1.75 TO $2.50 OUTING SHIRTS Strong Madras and fine Percale were used to make these desirable Shirts, all of which have laundered We have also included some self-stripe white $2.50 TO $2.75 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS were h cost of living. The speakers told| that had been done to bring about| the trollevmen's! propositions ! $ for arbitra- tion and of the unfair counter-propo- fine be- |~ Christopher J. ‘Kent, 64, died duri F& night at hl.s"'l’:one on h:n:E work, so restrictions. have been G on the time for accepting orders for the government's food offerings, in which great interest was being shown Saturday, Postmaster Allen receiving ‘many inquries relative thereto. The maiis in Danielson -during the past week have been burdened with a mass of heavy matter usually de: patched by freight or express. This mail has been both incoming and out- going and the handling of it has kept clerks and earriers on the pump. One Danielson concern has been making shipments averaging several humdreds of pounds a day. Incoming mails have brought quantities of automobile tires and other such articles seldom seen in the mails except during periods of unusual congestion. Wearing the coveted insignia of the famous nd division, in which the Fifth and Sixth Marines, Who wrote brilliant pages of history at Chateau Thierry, were included. Sergeant Vitalis Bonneau has arrived at _his home here, mustered out after more than twe vears in the regular army, 23 months spent overseas. Sergeaint Bonneau who left his work at Southbridge early in 1917 and went to Syracuse to enlist, served as a member of B company, Ninth reg- ular infantry, an organization that has fought on many fields for Uncle Sam and which included men who had seen 20 yvears of service when it went to France. : The Second division is credited with having lost more men in action in France than any other division of the A. E. F., and Sergeant Bonneau men- tioned Saturday morning that his company went into one battle, near Chateau Thierry, with 249 officers and men and came out with only 36. Most of their casualties were due to gas. Sergeant Bonneau went all through the desperate campaigning in which his division participated without being seriously injured. He escaped with a scratch from a fragment of shrapnel jand some gas burns. Sergeant Bon- neau was for years a clerk in shoe scheme. This is the opinion of Chiet Brown. There were also documents to SHOw that Robert E. Gleason, afflicted with tuberculosis, was also Howard James Branch, a mute. . This is shown on a petition for aid that showed contribu- tions amounting to $2.35. This petition for aid reads: “All ye whose ears are open to the glorious songs of the day: please con sider how darkness was felt in mute’s life's wa: Kind Friend—Having recently lost the power of speech and hearing from an attack of scarlet fever, my object in passing this paper around is to get sufficient funds that will enable me to & free mute's education. Any as- sistance rendered will be wisely used and highly anpreciated. Yours respect- fully, Howard James Branch. Among the documents thrown from the automobile by Gleason or Botts is la small book entitled The Revelation of St. John the Divine -and rubber stamped “Presented by the Philadel phia Bible society.” On the front in- side cover is written: “David C. Wit- mew, Nicetown, Philadelphia, Your friend for service. If you need me. send for me. The Webb Pink Granite company of Milford, Mass., at which several West- erly cutters were formerly employed, has filed an assignment for the benefit of creditors. Secured claims held b: a Worcester bank. were given as $128 000 and unsecured claims at $15.000. The value of the plant is placed at 0.000. No statement ic made as to current assets. The plant normally employed 156 cutters but has not been Reference | in full operation for a“year. attempts none being accepted, fair to the trolleymen, but favor of the company. fact, the speeches were practically the |same as those gentlemen delivered at i and New | London, and therefore known to the zuper, Th on buses | 1 overload with passen- ers. whila the number carried by reg- to seating capaeity. : conductors of union uses are allowed to smoke pipe, cigar | = ng passengers, the regular operators are not. .Po!ice Chief Brown made no mistake 1 and prosecuted a| n who mave his name as Robert Botts. and charg- ™ Wwith sleeping in the open and account of The chief believes they and may be ge Williams after lis- and mornings. . T W also ‘very mnervous I would! story sentenced tremble and my muscles would twitch. Some one told! ""“ !h"’ state workhouse for six| me' of GOLDINE, the medicine that was being demon- “";-"“':»e 'f;"e f.‘,:?:f g:dll;mh- arrest | strated at the BROADWAY DPHAF § 3 - ion papers taken ,mm“tg*: r::; howing they had been obtaining mon- under false pretenses, a netilzinn tor id on which there were a number of subscriptions, being signed by stated berculosis and that he needed 3 (0°get him to a higher and drver el There were several of these pet @ mew one evidently being pre- | d for each town visited, alse oth- ers in black and neatly jacketed. While being brought up to W trom the Watch Hill section in et managed to throw out severa) doey. ments unobserved. The next day and after the pair were committed these papers were handed to Chief Brown. | of thermn were extracts from | the Bible and prepared in such a way the that they would have effect on a cer. | tain class of religionists and were in’' New Jersey and setting Robert | on the b nE of the subscription paper thas| Erroll K. Wilcox, a graduate of, the Rhode Island State college and for- | merly principal in the Stonington High ischool, will succeed Principal A. A. Griffin’ at the South Kingston High 1 school beginning the coming term. Just 25 years ago, Aug. 16, 1894, the v v “Memorial Public Library building dedicated and opened to the public, with the late Ethan Wilcox as librarian. The only attache of the | building at that time, and still in the same employ, is James E. Kenned: | the competent janiter. The building. fully equipped and liberally endowed, stands as_a monument to the domor, { Stephen Wilcox. free to the public, and i as a memorial fo the soldiers and sail- ors of the Civil war from Westerly and Pawcatuck. Wilcox park. one of the hest kept and most beautiful in this ection, in which the Memorial and Free 1.ibrary building is located, is a memorial from the late Mrs. Stephen Wilcox to her hushand, and is also zenerously endowed. The people of Westerly consider the building and the park_a lasting memorial to both Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Arthur M. Weeden, the assistant janitor. was codachman as! In for Mrs. s given his present permanent ap- pointment. Local Laconics. Some ’buses are heing operated in Westerly independent of the trolley men’s union. | The travel on the trolley ears in- creases as time goes on. The majority of former- trolleymen are now emploved at other work. Uniformed conductors actually leave | the 'bus and carry the baggage of a patron from the, curb to the ’bus! An officer of the internal revenue de- partment is in Westerly taking notes that will result in the collection of the | tax for overating public conveyances. Forty-nine licenses have been issued in Westerly for public service vehicles. Attorney William Stillman of Plain- field. N. J.. with office in New York. ix visiting relatives in Westerly. He wi zo to Weekapaug today (Monday) for the balance of the season. ! The trolley lines centering in West- erly are nmow operating on an hourly schedule. The first in a series of three games bhetween the Westerly and White Rock baseball teams was plaved .Sunday af- ternoon at Riverside park. Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Babcock, suffra- | zan bishop of Massachusetts, nreached Sunday morning in Christ Episcopal church. Rev. Walter A. Talty of Wakefleld conducted services in the First Bap- tist church, Westerly, Sunday Rev. Robert Russell Wicks. Second Congregational church. Holvoke, con- ducted the Sundav morning service in Watch Hill chapel. 2 Abraham_Schurman of Westerly i« now in Cairo. ERvpt completin~ a special army course. He expects his discharge soon. He will spend some time in Palestine before returning home. Charles Fltzgerald of Taunten and Freelove Cranston of Westerly were married Tuesdnv in Pawtucket by Judge Edward Blodgett of the superior court. . Major Charles. P. Williams of Stean- lnmn;i. ml;aumagnenmam '!'*‘——I_'——— to reach Chicago, where I am entitled | Pa. | Wilcox and after her death| ‘Mr, and Mrs. Alyin Kent, and he had ! ! | 1 |38 | government, | tee Infantry. old home town. ‘r‘;gad Saturday, by lin street. He had been confined to by the public and the announcement of his death came as a surprise. Mr, Kent ‘was born in this town. a son of lived practically all of his life in this vicinity. For a long period of years he served as night watchman in Dan- a revolver duel with robbers who were looting the postoffice. Since retiring as night watchman Mr. Kent has lived quietly at his home here. He ‘leaves three sisters Mrs. Mary Reynolds. Misses Julia and Elizabeth Kent. of Danielson. The announcement here Saturday morning that William Curran had died at-St. Vincent’s hospital in New York after what apparently was a brief ill- ness came as a surprise to his friends. Cards received here from a few days ago made no mention that he was ill. Mr. Curran, who was about 45 year: of age. formerly was a member of the firm of Murray and Curran of Dan- jelson. ‘Later he was engaged in business in Jewett City, as a member of the firm of Curran and Wallace. Mrs. Christopher Gilligan of Stafford Springs is a sister of Mr. Curran's. Beginning this morning a new mo- tor bus line will be established be- tween Danielson and Moosup. This new line will providé service every hour and a half throughout the day and will complete the linking up of Danielson with the towns and villages from which it draws much business. The opening of the line will give a through motor bus serv from Moosup to Putnam via Central Village, Wauregan, - Danielson, Dayville _and Attawaugan. The buses on the Moo- sup run will connect at Danielson Cen- ter with the buses on the Putnam run, so there no longer will be any difficul- ty in getting from vplace to place quickly, regularly and under comfort- able conditions. The fares, too, have been kept so reasonable that there will be no ground for complaint on that account. George Gates, the youngest soldier that went out of Danielson to fight in the world war, has returned to his home here. miustered out of service. C Just over 16 yvears of age when re- cruiting to fill the ranks of the old Thirteenth company was at its height here, young Gates managed to get into the service. He is a splendidly built young fellow and had no difficulty iwo vears ago in convincing those in terested in his prospective military career that he was older than really was the case. He eventually became a member of the 55th Coast artillery but later was transferred out, while serving overseas. Frank Spalding, Jr. Brooklrn, hap- pened along the state highway near Willimantic Friday just in time to help members of a touring party that went over an embankment in a limousine, Mr. Spauling being en route to Hart- ford at the time. The establishment of a regular mo- tor bus service between Danielson and villaged of Plainfield will put a crimp in the practice of some Plair- field public service operators in charg- ing mbout three times what their ser- vice has been worth. Members of the Children of Mary societies of St. James' church were at Camp Chaagaumaug. Old Killingly pond Sunday for an outing. £ A number of the members of Quine- baug Pomona grange will be at Che- pachet today to attend the field day exercises of that organization, Worces- ter Southwest Pomona and Providence County Pomona. Quinebaug Pomona will furnish the program. In the apportionment by the state of $1,342,100 among 147 towns of Con- necticut for highway development, ex- clusixe of truck lines and federal aid routss the town of Killingly is allotted | , on conditfon that it contributes 321230, which it has voted to do. to make its fund $9.000 for the class of highway work mentioned. The town of Thompson gets the largest allot- ment of any town in the state—3$75.000, this to be supplemented by $25.000 by the own of Thompson. Putnam gets $30 000, and will - chip in $10.000 ad ditional, this to meet the cost of lay ing permanent pavement in Grove street. Pomfret is apportioned $6750, the same as Killinglv. Canterbury and Voodstock stand to get $7875 each trom the state, provided thev add an eighth of this sum to make their total $9,000 each. These appropriations have nothing to do with trunk line highway expenditures, which are bourne exclusively by the state. The following Middletown despatch is relative to'a former Danielson pas- tor: C. Collard Adams of Cromwell ! has brought home the bacon. That | is, he brought it home by way of parcel post, and it was govern- ment bacon, believed to be the fi shipment of bacon, owned by the| intc this state. Mr. Adams got the meat from Newark, X. J. and he paid 36 cents a pound for he paid 2 cents post-| age. Mr. Adams _is well known through- out the state, is proud of the fact that he is the first government bacon con signee in Connecticut. Others will probably follow his example now and Zet some of the bacon. which Mr. Adams says is very good. Mr. Adams is particularly well known in religi- ous circles, having, resigned as a Pro- testant clergyman in 1883 to become a Catholic layman. He was graduated from Weslevan in the class of 1859, and was captain of the Twenty-sec- ond Regiment of Connecticut Volun- | day bel at it. Also, Big motor trucks. operating out of New London, have relieved _the | threatened gasoline famine in Dan- ielson. ! Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Deep Riv- | er, preached at the union service at| the Baptist church Sunday morning. The Westfield Guards are to go into camp at Lake Mashapaug pond the| lact, week in August. i Mirs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson of | Fudson, N. Y. recently visited friends; in_Danielson. i It was rumored here Saturday that | the night boat train is to be restored | Mr. and-Mrs. L. E. Kennedy were at | Bast Putam Saturday to attend a | clambake Chester.—The Chester Fair associa- tion; in addition to the $100 in prizes {offered to the Chester school garden| members. has offered two club prizes | of $5 and $2 to the Garden and Cln-i Children Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Maxwell Agency well Trucks. Used Ca i - ' H. E. ANDERSON ning clubs of Chester. } Maxweli and Chaimers Cars and Max. church choir, which for a number of [ Roof years 511 & _co 03 Beach o " week: ™M Red Men, grove, Alexander's’ their first annual clai ke and outing. There was a rious contests, including a ball game, provided the entéertainment. i Puneral services for Henry K: Staf- ford, 78, who died at his home in South Woodstock last Wednesday, were held Saturday, and burial was in Wood- stock Hill cemetery. K : A Putnam furniture store had a rush lelson, engaging upon one occasion IN| .. for 30 cots from the Day Kimball hospital Saturday. -These were to be used in connection with the clinic be- ing held by Dr. Harry Foster of New York, who removed adengids and ton- sils from 25 children. placed on the hospital piazza. hospital large number of patients, and the Sat- urday clinic taxed hospital resources to the limit. A meeting of the American Legion is to be held Tuesda organization Macdonald, Jr., Saturday that an active campalgn for members is to begin at once 80 that by the time of the next meéeting every eli- sible man in Putnam and surrounding towns will have signed a membership card. the city and everything possible done | 10 make even more interest in the or- ganization than is being shown. nam is now credited with one of the most active posts in the state. and Mr.|jro Macdonald is aiming to make Putnam ) a 100 per cent. membership city Ex-service men of Putnam are heing asked to go to the Chamber of Cém- merce rooms and Whitman Danielson, Anselm Mayotte post of the Americar Legion, blanks which are to be filled ' out and mailed to the Connecticut His- torical society blanks are to be preserved and make a permanent record of the men who served in the great war from Putpam. Those who fill the questionnaires and send them to Hartford will receive in return a certificate, signed by Governor ' ¢ 12, Holcomb, and cert o er was in the army, navy or marines. Talk of a memorial building in honor | \; of Putnam men who fought in the War | Giowie aog oo seems to.be growing. was first made by Miss El ild, who sugg the $3,000 appropri: town for the Labor day celebrat'on be set aside to form the nucleus of a M- brary fund. memorial library in the center of Put- nam would be the most fitting memo- rial that this city could erect. ber of Putnam ladies appeared before the Welcome Home day committee and made the suggestion that a part of lhei United super appropriation be used suggested. had purpose. they other uses. was again meeting of Anselm Mayotte post of the a memorial for Putnam. a memorial park, a memorial flagpole | with an ornamented base, or, best of a memorial es that the members of t all. are most fitted plans will say the founded memori nam's veterags Mr. and Mr=. C. M. Kent and daugh- ter, Miss Mabel Kent automobile trin mountains x Miss Bertha Farrows of New Lon- come of Jbut it is evident that there is on art ents here rows. ago,’ the merchan situation and ‘bus lines which had heen established to take the place of the trolle: ‘We had hoped North Grosvenordale machines are running Thompson. at present north. that there is not enough traffic to pay them to go the extra miles to North Grosvenordale. and since they are not subsidized PELLETT’S MOTOR BUS SERVICE Moy Theatie.. Movi at Crescent,| 15 not to do so and J. of mirAtera 5 in " of Wapaquasset tribe of Putnam, were. at Phillips' Sunday for kel ‘ge attendance, and va. J. The cots were The at present has an unusually street, tends to e it of Anselm Mayotte post Aug. 25, in Eagles' hall. The committee, Archibald chairman, announced | first run Virginia Tn is said t Posters are being placed about|role of h B dewt ‘The ot gramme there obtain secretary from Soul,” a of the iplay for in Hartford. feet that at_the e: exclusive ving that the own- [ OF 8> | she abeth C. ' "0 ed that — ted by the city and | g oy complete Miss Child believes that a | 0000y A num- welcome as Miss Child | Western ey | ceen as specific | Stewart, that of celebrating on Labor | \Western The matter of a memorial | most upon at the th touched teems W He suggested | g0, cently ecution. Merrill e post Lo go ahead and make the memorial. Just what the matter no one can library. Mr. support Tincher seen in two. part wiil Tuesday. for of Putnam citizens a well- opinion that some sort of a I should be dedicated to Put- chances perfectly Jar . opi: taking an White are through ~the the chamber automobile th i cars. ew service to but _the to West but just is in ‘the to have today, only We have plans, the whole thing The drivers of the 'buses feel Sharpe. men will in any way, but are rum- DANIELSON and 2 um.f‘h toplays at the Davis ' i Pictures at Breed Theatrs. f'flm Uncas Lodge, N I8, Gaa weraws. Bu “ Thames Union,. No. Real Estdtc Broker John A. Mora through the agy {ley, 278 Main atreet. The Davis' theatre presentation “The classic. benuty, and the screen, wife of- the Dizhop of The stor: rative of i ful Artcraft star, who w {in her latest v cerns itself withGloria Swann, lchild's heart, These | _the clear Teddy Stafford, the clever o fthe Palm-Garden- 15 exposed. Lt WariGloria and wants to m: The proposition | here is -Larry. Gib trom part Of| Around these four hinges a big stor: the famous i Patrons The committee members here today. and Tuesday were all in favor of a lasting memorial ‘mous stage and screen but stated that inasmuch as the money been appropriated for a 1ast | Gray's masterly The beautifyl fascinating leading complete the bill v. - Stocks. of materi running low in many cases, and ship- ‘ments are tied up all along the line. Putnam ice dealers who are supply- ing their customers with v organized Putnam band, Labor day celebration in Fictires at ine Audilor.um Pictures at Majestip 11, .. 0. O, F., meeth iidim 187, U\ B, ‘A, meefs in Carpenters’ Ha al"Aid Union, No. 434, L O. F. ¥agles Hal ot ¢ Norwich lodge, No, 248, N. E. O. F. Buckingham Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS Oneco Street Sale. I has sold for Mrs, Augusta Hemingson {of’ Hartford. to.Samuel . Yerrington. the modern cottage house, with choice lot, .at 86 Oneco street. The pur- chaser”will make his homé# there. e Property. *Michael “Lynch- has sold to Ernest Ouellet ‘and Mar. seved-room cottage, No. Greeneville. 3 A. Ouellet the 10 Gilmour Ouelett in the property | and The sale was faad of TLos. H. Bec! improve home. néw Theatre. has secured for oday and tomorrow of “The Bi:hop's Emeralds Davi the six part initial offering of the new Pearson Bishop 0 have the only really gre er entire career on the stage as “Lady Hester Car hle Photonla, ctrong dramat high-elass * English her big feature on this pr is Elsie Ferguson. the nar societ beau five-part { The ‘picture allows Mis her dramatic of the the Madonpa's soul, an voice and - the twinkling earn her bread and butt xotic “Palm Garden,” of t Ponce de Leon. There is s agent who writes Revue sonzs for her and protects the many dangers to whict And here is Judge Malving, who vy her who e war—bline lov And me the great Holmes Travelogue “Cataracts of Tauss this splendid show of un stars and productions. Breed Theatre. of the Breed theatre will Dustin® Farnum in_ his big ature, he Light c Stars.” which will ow h fa r will be wild, but lovable Gene ¢owboy -of the Sout With Dustin Far st the ace horder. had ne power to divert it to|num's virile. convincing talent and the of 7 picture The fascinating stories the interest rilling ith exciting American Legion, when Rev. Boynton | oot deals with the adventures whicl Merrill, addressing the post, declared | brige out of Gene Stewart's wild wi- that one line of work that ‘the POst|zer that he weuld marry the first could adopt would be that of securing | 55" PRI S T LT e Weste photography is magnif in subject and in e nitred Kingston is woman and Wi a the is excellent throughout. Fa and Harry Ham will also b ‘Mary. Moves In A roaring comed. and the Pathe new for today an ning on their own initlatiye and taking the are P! har on making a profit, justified. according on; in gcing no further ‘West” Thompson. don spent her vacation with her par-| ‘TraMc Saturday was heavy, and the Mr. and -Mrs. Olin D. Far-|Jjitneys running north and those run- ning to Dayville and Danielson both Miss FElizabeth Raffarty is visiting | did - good business. .Putnam streets Pleasant View p A 3 were unusually Wfl]ll filled and h;(l'v i b biles. were parked “We are just where we were a week | 7eds of automo fase. Baried said Warren Ames, chairman of | Along" Main street. One. effect of th . committee of ihe. Put-|strike has béen to increase the num nam Chamber of Commerce, Saturday | Der of automobiles running into Fu morning, while epeaking of the trolley 5 1 Putnam manufacturers and mer chants' are hoping that the embargo on lifted hand to- are on Haven road my ice shipped air” In spite of the faet that the com- | from outside points are not exper miftee has been working hard to bring | encing difficulty in getting their ship about the service to the Grosvenor- | ments, as ice is clagsed as “food for dales and had aimed to have it run-|human consumption,” and the freigh ning smoothy on Saturday so that Put- | embargo does not apply 1o it 3 nam trade might not suffer, there was| Many Putnam peonie were in Willl no such service. Two 'buses were run- | mantic Saturday attending the Wel ning hourly between Puinam and West | come Home celebration Thompson. but did not go further| -It has heen announced that the new iy in the nam. The march 1r take T Pu and leader. will be uniférmed the parade. MOOSUP Via Wauregan and Central Village SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 18, 1919 Leave Danielson For Moosup A M. 7.00 8.30 - 10.00 11.30 P.M. 1.00 2.30 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.30 10.00 , Wauregan only i5.i5 FARES:—Danielson and Wauregan, 15¢; Wauregan _npd Central Village, 10c; Central Village and Moosup, 10¢ Leave Moosup ‘For Danielson A .M 7.42 9.1 > 1045 P.M. 12.15 1.45 3.15 4.45 6.15 745 = 94h