Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 10

Sortly after 10 . ng the first ough this town in s came down from the carhouse Dayyille and;its appearance, to;a v, was like the return of a “ab t,v“gg' the ived here- Weanesday-evening: operated smoothly. A supervisor, old employe of the road, was aboard B such an officizl’ willi*centinue to [vel on gach._car until the new crews xfix’ ayout tha”mulhrnhu‘ot ne, t] E: ring” sdfe Sp- on. ing ‘::e -alurlo.l:t reg- hourly service, on the old run- time, - was established the is new open between ‘Central lage and West Thompson. The last of the day left Central Village at § p. m., and ran north to the car- hse at Dayville. 5 upt. Cain, who was at Dayville sday afternoon, said the schedule service in force before the striki be maintained in full today be- en Central Village and West ompson. This means that the cars I be out from the carhouse early will maintain”throughout the day gular hourly schedule. Uhether or not the service is con- hied, Mr. Cain pointed out, is con- nt upon the patronage the road eives. . -He -had -been assured, “he , that Danielson wants service. g’ company is now giving this and I' continue to do so if the pubiic nperates by riding as of old. bn the early trips Thursday there e few passengers, but as the day e on more ‘and more people board- edfithe cars, the indications being that riling will steadily increase. Loss'of tH§ trolley service has been the cause offigreat Inconveniencess to many peo- Pl and a cause of extra transporta- tigh expense for themn. They must pnd lon, rge -of & FINAM.S. majority -of - them, ' while: numberin their friends, can time the sacri operate’ cars Killingly line nor on ) |entral village 1 Mr. - e htichd a‘m.,,..m::vxg branch as ‘soon as possibl Moosup ’cfinn&‘x‘n‘ of. ‘;he new crem n sal ai n’ & in mw-m-%- Ligndon Westerly. and, are thoroughly con ent to rup t pecvi el’nplwea."h-’: 3539'3 i however, W"wmu til the ‘ngw” pedome tho familiar® with ‘the “iocal line. “We thave ne ;@ striking said when to.return at any time. applicaton. operating the cats, abide by the and this_empl them. We are anxious, however. evate the cars cations from Killingly men like positions’ on ‘the 1o€al M | Tine. now ‘running the cars here can bell placed on otherf divisions of ;éur sys- dlmsE So_that positions can be opened, for tem, for striking employes or. new employ who live in this territory. " Now that the ca the thing that ¥ the position of the strikers. agreement - ceuld™ bes arrani Timely Showing Children’s Dresses FOR SCHOOL WEAR: ‘these as do § s fe, Dresses are made, ..is the well-knoewn-Toile:- du Nord, and each carries an absolute guar- antee against fading. The. workmanship and fit al- so merit special mention, o the styles and color assortment. Prices range from $1.50 to $4.75 solves the problem fast growing girl. colors, at $5.50 each no We wish to call particular attention to our line of in- termediate Dresses, be- cause this style of Dress Many girls of twelve are large enough to wear a misses’ size dress, and yet require a specially made dress in order to look well. mediate is just the kind of a Dress. _ % They come in pretty plaids, and plain $6.98 t0 $14.98. of the We:a r e ‘showing w for later wear, a good line of Navy All Wool Serge Dresses, in the regulation school style. Prices rang': ge from . with -ou invited to speak of thi men who so faithfully operated ca here for years,” and they are welcon 1 We will take them ‘back as individuals and they; will be welcomed, but we will not al-. low tnem their seniority ratings. The will be accepted in the order of their} ‘We have , assured per- manent employment to' the men now .50, long the ‘dj’- .l{fd-rg, fi 111, nv.{“ build:up a force of local men to op- and will receive,appli- who woul ‘are Funning again’ local public has most desired, attention ‘is directed to 1t some fged - under. 1e for . $1.50LADIES" SILK HOSE for ¥ e ot memcrcaes| ks ror e 91.00 1 PICOATS for - $1.00 ONE LOT of LADIES’ WAISTS, worth $1.25; $1.50 and $1.69, $1 ()0 $1.39 to $1.75 Value in ENVELOPE €1 ()() O Special $1.48 « 3198 e - $1.00 Our Special, N NIGHT Q] Ab COWNS for .. $1.00 Our Special, $1.39, a $1.87 value, ) [ICOAT 17) to 14 xuslooo $1.00 . $1.00 $139DOLLS Ty '§ LADIES’ $1.59 and $1.69 M-IITE.‘S’?)XN VAS r‘onnsl‘ ... $1.00 B H $1.00 1.47, a $1.98 WHITE THE KEYSTON CHILDREN’S ST O C K- NS, i o= $1.00 8 pairs for ..... 7 mlcigs %N.'S STOCK- with 1 : heel ‘and toe for sl-oo BOYS' BLOUSES : LADIES’ VESTS 10 .15¢ VESTS for $1.00 5 29c VESTS for $1.00 4 35c VESTS for $1.00 3 45c VESTS for $1.00 2 59c UNION SUITS for .... $1-00 B s S $1.00 e .. $1.00 5 (l:flell_:l’sl %:ScF HANDKER- RERCHIEFS g for . $1-00 10_Ladics 1§!/,c HAND- for : $l-00 7 towEss for 9100 5 25¢ TURKISH TOWELS for $l°00 . T?CS)CWEIS for'?.sl-oo stFmTO n?ERTPACKAGES __PAPER for. ... $1-0(_’ 13CBALI5 Oéng. MER- CHETC O T- | ERFPST$1.00 % SNEAKERS for 91.00 | ENAMEL __PRESERVING - MORE FOR §1.00 25 SPOOLS OF WILLL ‘MANTIC $1.00 - THREAD for $1.00 28 SPOOLS SEW- ING SILK for . PES o ), an p value, 2 for ... $1-00 value, 2 fi;r 79c $1'00 W for - 51.00 for. : ERY & $1'00 BOYS' & ‘GIRLS” BOOKS b - P Rooesie I3SCAK!'30AP of 10c TOILET for $l.00 ZSSCAKBOAP OF 5¢ TOILET for $1.00 MEN’S NECKTIES $1.0 LADIES’ EEEEEECTIUSE TS LADIES’ $5.50, $6.00 and ~$1.00 Off $1.00 35 .95, $4.65, $5.95 $7.95 and $8.95 CREPE, DE CHINE and on $6.95, GEORGETTE of f SHOES for $4.50 SHOES for .. $6.50 SHOES for LADIES’ $6.50 OXFORDS for on DREN’S $2.95 and §3.50 DRESSES. More Than $1.00 Off LADIES’ $3.50 LADIES’ WAISTS CHIL- LSS $2.48 .o H . $3.48 $4.50 and $7.50 $4.95 MORE THAN $1.00 OFF ON MEN'S $4.50, $5.00, 3 50¢ TIES 100 $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 for $ . SHOES. JUST LOOK 2 75¢ TIES THEM OVER AND SAVE MORE THAN A DOLLAR E STORE oaxeison Trust 0. o Danielson | | | which | they. would return to wark | white. awaiting & readjustment of con- | aitions that would give them an in- | crease in wages, there would bé an- 'other step nearer the solution of the { trolley, tangle. The people of Killing- |ly recdgnize the striking union trol- leymen as a group of fellow citizens {who have rendered faithful service, ‘men whose homes and property are here and whose interests are chiefly {centered in this and adjoining com- ! munities. Some of them have but | recently returned from serving their {country. AIll are loyal citizens. There are men ‘of influence in local affairs who would be glad to offer their ser- vices toward adjusting, at least on a temporary basis, the difference be- tween the men and the company, With the idea that as time goes on there would come about readjustments in the trolley situation, which desperate the country over, that would justify paying the men more money ihan they are, or, were, receiving from the Shore line. Evidently an editorial writer on a New London newspaper isn’t an ar- dent admirer of William ~ Jennings Bryan. Here is what he said in a recent issue relative to the famous orator's coming visit to Danielson: Danielson is going to have quite a treat in the near future. As early as September 3rd. in fact. when a meet- ing will occur at the Orpheum theatre {under the direction of the Anti-Sa- ‘loon League of America and Willlam |J. Bryan will speak. Mr. Bryan is a | Well-known orator who has several | times occupied important positions. of | trust in the national government and I been more or less of a notorious fig- jure in American history for a good ! has sort of shrunk down out of sight {of the public eye. It is quite a come- | down for a gentleman who was only a {few moths ago, comparatively, sec- retary of state for this country, and | with his coat off and sleeves rolled up Way Up to the ears in the business of international diplomacy. to be now Slated to be the principal attraction | the Orpheum theatre in Danielson: Prohibition will be the subject of dis- course, and as an added feature of the. entertainment Mr. Bryan will not only. urge law enforcement of federal and state Jaws and amendments of the. constitution and “the election of officials who; will rot wink -at viola- tions,” but he will tell something ab- out- the plans of the prohibitionists %o effect prohibition also in the prin- cipal countries of FEurope. - People from Danielson and Putnam and e Children Cry . +FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. . H. E. ANDERSON %21 Mapie St., Danielson, Conn. F.11. & F. W. TILLINGHAST " Gourtesy, phone Connection, Moosu LOUIS E. KENNEDY - DANIELSON # T - Gbecial Attastion . e, Ryery \ is almost | many years past, although of late he |in the meeting shortly to convene at Thompson and Davville, Woodstock and Pomfret ana Lake Chaugunga- gungagungagungagungagungamaugare to be envied for the treat which is in store. _ Once more, on the green corn sub- ject. for those who didn’t get the drift of Thursday's item: Green corn here is retailing at cents a dozen. In Boston, from hucksters’ stahds, it has been retailing this week for 15 cents a dozen, 10 cents a dozen less than the price charged here. There was no in- lention to convey the impression that corn is selling for 10 cents a dozen in this town. That is too much to expect in these days of advanced prices. Omer La Barre, expert auto repair man, has entered the employ of the School Street garage.—adv. A number of additional candidates for the new class of Rose of Lima council K. of C. were obtained this week. Whatever becomes of the bus lines, now that the trolleys are running again, the people of this town take off their hats tc C. H. Pellett, who had the courage and the energy to estab- {lish transportation lines, investing a large sum of money in the venture, that the people of this and surround- ing communities might have quick and satisfactory means of getting from- place to place. And it is ad- ditionally to Mr. Pellett's credit that in doing this splendid public service he did not seize upon an open Op- portunity to raid the people’s pocket- books. but gave them very good ser- vice indeed at very reasomable prices. | Though the public as a rule is apt to be unmindful. and soon forgetful. of such enterprise as Mr. Pellett has Shown, there are scores in this town, and in the surrcunding towns, who are fully appreciative of how he stepped in and filled a gap that even organiza- tions intended to protect and advance the community’s interests failed to endeavor to stop. All service men are being urged to come to the state armory next Tues- day evening for a meeting at which it is intended to form a post of the {American legion. Danielson has the material for forming a splendid post and developing an organization of a patriotic nature that should wield Ereat power for good and to be an inspiriation. The honor roll on Davis park should be the roll of membership of this new organization. The bus lines continued to _stick right to their little .job of supplying transportation to all who wanted it Thursday, and proved to be ‘business getters even in competition with the trolleys. It is understood - that the lines will continue in business as long as it is profitable. WILSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan were In Putnam Sunray. " Mrs. S. Adams was a Putnam visi- tor recently. " Mrs. O. Upham of Stamford was In town this week. The body of Miss Howard was brought here from Worcester Sunday and buried in the local cemetery. Irving Adams was in Putnam Tues- day on busines: Bristol.—A buflding permit was is- sued to H. Perlistein of Hartford for the construction of a hotel building on 6\;;3“).1 Main street at the cost of $45,- —_— e UNBURN Apply VapoRub lightly—it soothes y the tortured skin. YG! .company A PUTNAM For the first time In just over five weeks Putnam people saw a trolley car moving over the tracks of the lo- cal division, Thursday morning. It passed through Putnam Center at 11.05 a. m., and was manned by one of the new crews and carsied one or two men who are embployed by lhe‘ company fo care for the roadbed and| right of way. The car was operated with extra caution through the busi- ness center and moved northward at a slow pace. Apparently no effort was made on this trip to do any passenger| business, for no persons who -were| paying to ride were aboard. The run was made northward as far as West Thompson and then southward over the line to Daniclson. At Dayville on the return trip two young ladies | climbed aboard to ride to their homes in_Danielson. The appearance of a car in this city heralded the beginning of a movement, to break the strike that has tied up the line. It aroused the interest of the public and started animated discus- slons of features that will attend the re-establishment of service. One of the new angles of the situa- tion pertaining to trolleys was the story, circulated here on Thursday, that union men operating cars over between Webster and West the line Thompson, an inter-state stretch of road, will refuse to co-operate with the Shore Line and will decline to op- erate cars making conhections at West Thompson with the cars being operated by the new nongunion men working on “the local lires. This proved to be true, and is another blow at Putnam’s business interests, for this city gets much trade from the Grosvenordales and a break in the ser- vice between West Thompson and Grosvenordale will mean a drift of that -section’s trade toward Webster, something that Putnam business in- terests have constantly struggled against. The union men on the Web- ster-West Thompson line -refused to run their cars for connections at West Thompson as soon as they learned that this line had ‘again been opened, but motor busses will fill that gap for the protection of Putnam's interests. By afternoon Thursday an hourly service was being maintained the en- tire length of the Putnam division— ‘West Thompson to Central Village and this was continued until early in the evening. . No diffliculty of any kind was experienced in the running of the cars, which proceeded smoothly up and dwn the line, three cars carrying out the schedule. Trainmaster J. B. Hope was at the carhouse in Dayville, carrying out the direction of operations. The passenger traffic was not heavy Thursday, but a considerable number rode, caring not who ran the cars so long as they ran and provided the transportation to which the towns hereabouts have so long been accus- tomed and which is really the link that binds together the various com- munities along the trolley line. - Continuance of the service, Super- intendent Cain pointed out Thursday afternoon, is absolutely contingent upon the line. receiving patronage. The expects patronage .as the public'has expected service and there must be. co-operation If the condition of the past five weeks is to become a memory of the past. The cars are being operated by ex- perienced men and aboard each car is an inspector, an old employe of the company, who is thoroughly familiar with the characteristics ‘of the local of the cars has been welcomed, MT. Cain said Thursday afternoon, and al- so that he has been assured that this will be the case here. This (Friday) morning the cars will run on the old schedule, leaving the carhouse at Dayville for the usual run at the usual hours. Thursday even- ing the last car left West Thompson at 615 and*ran to ‘the carhouse at| Dayville, where it was stored for the| night. The motor 'bus lines continued to op- | erate out of this city, north and south, | during Thursday, notwithstanding the return of the trolley service and will continue to do so, it was said, as long as patronage warrants. At a meeting of the common coun-, cil it. was voted to accept the bid of} R. ¥. Griggs and company of Water- bury for the $65,000 of water . bonds that the city has authorized issued to take up notes given a year ago when the new main line was being laid from Harrisville into Putnam. The offer of Griggs and company was considered | the most advantageous of eight that were received. Their bid was $65,104.65 with the interest rate at 4 1-2 per cent. 'Other bids, carrying higher premiums, also carried a higher inter- est rate, 4 3-4 per cent, apd analysis of them showed that the one accepted will effect a net saving. during the life of the bonds, between the 4 1-2 and 4 3-4 interest rates, of approximately $2,600 to the city. The bonds are to be retired in blocks of $5,000 yearly, beginning in 1929. Frank Sherman, 35, who lives on what is known as the Brooklyn Hill road, via the Haskell stand in Pom- fred, was being held at the police sta tion here Thursday to await a h ing in the city court this (Friday) morning, when he will be charged with chicken stealing. Sherman was arrest- ed at his home during the wee hours | of Thursday morning by Deputy Sheriff Leonard H. Healey of North Woodstock and a state officer who has been keeping long night vigils in| Woodstock recently with a view to rounding up some of ‘the _chicken| thieves who have been so boldly oper- ating. It was stated Thursday afternoon that Sherman has been under sus- picion for sometime. He was trailed Wednesday night. After he had ar-| rived at the Kempf farm at Harris- ville, near the Woodstock-Putnam line, the state officer hid up and watched him. Captain Bulger and Sheriff Healey said Thursday that no move to mo- lest Sherman was made until after an alleged raid on the Kempf chicken coops 4nd the depositing of six hens | in the wagon that Sherman was driv- ing. Then he was accosted and, it Is stated by the officers, beat a hasty' retreat, abandoning the horse, team and chickens. This was at about 2.30 a. m. Sherifft Healey was aroused after Sherman’s alleged getaway ana it was through his efforts that Sher- man’s rig, which in the meantime had been driven over to Putnam, was iden- tified. -Officers - theh /went to 'Sher- man's home and arrested him at 6 a. m. B During Thursday forenoon Shegnan | was. turned -over. tp the -.custqdy’ of Sheriff Healey and faken to Wood- stock but it was ‘afterwards estab- lished that_the jllegal acts with which Sherman will be: charged were com- mitted on territory just inside the Putnam line, so the prisoner was re- turnied here and locked. up. In discussing the chicken stealing that has been exasperating Woodstock line and who will supervise the opera- tion of each car until such time as the new crews learn for themselves all the things that they will be required to about the grades, curves, etc., etc. Safety of operation is assured, as in the past; /0 the public need have.no fear on that account it was staied. peaple for months, Sheriff Healey said Thursday afternoon that he belicves| that there is a number of men engag- ed in the business in Woodstock, but rt they are no more operating for ome to the men v the world war. ercises, which pressive natu nd uled to begin at 2 p. a number of speaker Governor Clifford Morris Webster. re Service men here Thursday invitations the Welcome Home ned by the town in their honor for La vitations urge the uniform if possible, i sary; but, in any Attorney Irving ber of the aid Thursday service. man is i mor invi by any oversight a to get an invitation, himself invited bration. The comm ready to send out whose homes are or who have not has been going on in alre Cargil council. K ber of new condida ship and these . will class of 20 being grees. S ith and Stuart Ventre, and M, “Mry It nt thata is market- Mrs, Sidney E. Ashle: were entertained Su: Wil George of Rocky Hill, and Everett Lake, and c me event committee 8 and come tions to service men w formed ash Reed turned from Willimantic i€ aller passing sever the Brooks house the former’s sister, penter. Miss Alicla Pruton is stopping at few weeks. Misses Mary and Glady have joined their mother stay here, before entering echool duties. The form world wa the country’s history. The memn in the form of a huge boulder of stone, nine feet in he tha been placed on a site ar tho at Woodstock Hill one of the most ple- turesquely beaut.rul »p ' New England. Bronze plate the appreciation of Woodstock's zenship of the town's brave sor have answered the call to war ever the nation h ed one of the plates nam all of the town’ rved 1 be of an which a cheg m., there will t inclu n, Ce B receiving wery to p: n special effort to be present to n civies to « Miron on i g ome 1 t he ittee addi in Put received one. The medical.examination work that the public dy reveal of Putnam has cases in which children are af e with adenoids or enlarged or disease tonsi Many of these cases ha been relieved at clinics held at tr hospital during the vacation period Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of § Mary's church is at Keyser South Norwalk, for his annu treat this week Mrs, E. F. Perry has returned from visit at Onset and Bridgewate Miss Ella Farrows, bookkeeper Ballard and Clark’s, has resizned |order that she may enter T I institute at Springfield, where she will pursue a course of study to fi herself for secretarial work of C.. has a num tes for membe be \ include to tak EAST HADDAN Harold M Have for of New .ind the teact for rin o #r in New Jersey and the latter dent at Barnard college Wice Wanaah Waller is entertainir hér aunt, Mrs. Susan Rogers, of nt ¢ Riley, who ‘ha« hee ~ snmmer at Walter G lette's, Monday me ng [£ #Hockaway Park, L. 1., where he w spent a few weeks 0 retu to Dummer Academy, West By Mass, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Chappell and grandson, of Newark, Del, Mr. and Mise Ida Stark y at Walter M ki