Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 10

o1 P. Berris, proprietor of a MBin street store. returned Friday efdning from Washington, where he been one of a Greek delegation, nting many communities of the ted States, selected to lay before ident Wilson and the forei re- committee of the United States e the claims of Greece to race. Berris, citizon of this country an ardent supporter of Uncle Sam the war, {8 (ntensely interested elfare of Greece and its future, safoty and development of which believes will be best guaranteed by weottlement of such questions as presented by the Thracian prob- at this time. The delegation in Mr. Berris was ingluded was up of Influential citizens of birth or of Greek parent courteously received in .the fonal capital. Pharles Tsoulel 23 1.2 Central t, Southbridge. was in the town rt here Friday morning to answer & charge of operating a motor car IKillingly without having a properly d 1 He wa ned $1 and i helday at 2 o'clock. appealed from this penalty. tally Tsoules has been served with p in a civil sult for damages of , this being brought by Ben Chas who does business in the Key- e block. His troubles date back to sday afternoon, when the Ford de- pry truck he was driving hed, riy head-on, into Mr. Chasson's ney ring o the accident happening on Attawaugan-Putnam state high- It {8 charged that Tsoules was lowing along behind a truck and t when he turned out to pass it his hine crashed with the Chasson , which was bound for Putnam. In Putnam ecity court Friday after- n Tsoules was represented by At- dfney Harry F. Back, was stated it the nn’odhr’! g the Shore ne Electric . Réllyay ppany at Dayville Friday afternoon t the regular schedule ‘on the local ion was being smoothly maintain- and that more passengers were be- carried than Thursday, when the d was reopened for business. This patent, too, for those who watched cars noted that more people were fing than was the case Thursday, the Business was not back to nor- by any means. The road, officials looking for a decided {nerease in ronage today, for ¢ the best pping day in the'week and usually elops the most business for _the ley line. The 'bus lines remained operation Ffiday, getting consider- business as competitors of the fleys. oroner Arthur G. Bill said Friday rnoon that he npt as yet com- ed his finding relative to the re- t railroad wreck at Moosup. Cor- =23 P T 1=328200 oz EEzoanu® 298 * Because it means skin comfort and skin health. For shaving.ba:h- ing and shampooing it is wonderful, Its pore- m"‘;ll pro_;r? a uxl'evglation to St 0 use it for the first time. Assisted by touches of Cuticura tent, it does much to clear i e an al] dandruff and itching. g leansing, sterilizing prop- " Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Pariors ¥ Mechanic Street DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. B ING amd POCKET BILLIARDS TABLES 4 ALLEY! 3 WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DA i g, the sport “for diL. Prise away svery &Iw.* . FRANK BARBER, Prop. MOTOR TRUCKING. SHORT OR LONG HAULS. G, POWERFUL: NEW PRUCKS. OF SERVICE GUARANTEED. JASMIN BROTHERS, : ELMVILLE., L. Danielson 206-13. MARTIN T. BURNS uneral Director and ' Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 193-12 Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St Danieison, Conn. State Officers Howard Blliott Thomas Mitchell, of Hartford, visitors in Putnfn a meeting of the Welcome Home committee was held Friday evening to consider matters rtaining to _the celebration scheduled for Labor Day. Charles T. Thayer has been elected president of the newly ephone Employes' tion of workers in telephone dlvisions in Eastern Connecticut. Matthewson Angell and son, Edward. ward, are spending a few days in Providence. Mr, and Mrs, William -Rafferty and daughter, Elisabeth, and Miss Cath- erine Russell, will leave Wednesday to visit Cadet Willilam Rafferty, at An- n 8. The trip will be made by motor cary Rev. and Mrs. Boynton Merrill will return today (Saturday), after a brief stay at the Wheelock cottage at Pleasant View. Roy . Jones of the Agricultural college will s A gathering of poultrymen on. the Searls , on the road from Pom: Land- ing to Church street, Brookiyn, Mon- Furnishings at the béautital Brad- ley estate in Pomfret are to be dis- posed of at auction it was announc- ‘were Connaet:fiu t ed, An effort is belng made to have thé Putnam Red Crot chapter - well R resented in the Welcome Home parade Labor Day. This organization splendid work; @Uring. the war. + nadian forces throughout th war, will leave here Monday for Montreal, where he will be assistant superin- tendent of a silk mill of which his brother is superintendent. Captain John Jay Whitehead, Jr., re- cently returned from France, will give an address this evening at the Pom- fret Neighborhood house. The inform- al programme will consist of American and French war gs and miscellan- equs ~ gketches ching.on war and ‘peace experiencls’ i Trolley cars were operated on a regs. ular hourly schedule Jriday. Women seemed to lead the way in patron- izing the cars, for during the early part of the day there were more wo- men than men riding. The 'bus line operators stated that the trolleys had ‘commenced to cut they have established five weeki | The body of Jamés Hobart Cutier, B —— o+ W oner Bill is awaitipg the testimony of one of the railroad men whao figured in the accident, and the man has not as vet been.to Danielson. One of the strongest teams that Con- necticut Mills has faced this season 1 will be here this (Saturday) afternoon to try for victory over the local aggre- gation. 'x;hwu will be the Man- assets o . winners of 11- infning 1 to 0‘wictopy over m’ local team®a’ few weeks ago, this being the only game that Connecticut Mills has lost .this season..’ o 2 There was a community gathering Friday afternoon at the home of Migs Marion D. Chollar, Broad street, for the purpose of stimulating interest in Christian - - Americanization. Included inithe events of the afterndon was a musical program and a talk by a na- tive of Syria. he appearing in costume. Tea was served during a social hour. Omer LaBarree, expert auto repair man, has entered the employ of the School Street Garage.—adv. Officer Christopher °Andrews been doing night duty in'the absence of Patrolman Martin Wolfe, who has been at Westerly to attend a funeral. 1t was stated re Friday morning by one of the striking trolleymen that it was his opinion that the union men who have been off their runs on.the Shore lini€ for nearly six weesks would consider arbitration favorably, even to] the extent of going back to work at the old rate*of. pay, ‘providing a fair and .unprejudiced arbitration board, after due investigation, found that the condition of the company was such as to make it advisable for the men]| to do so. This statement was made afte had been suggested that a comppittee of well known Danielson citizens would be willing to offer their sérvices in an effort to: bring about an adjust- ment of difficulties, as to wages. exist- ing between the strikers and the com- pany. This union man stated that probably some of the old employes never would return, as they have obtained other work, but there were others of the strikers who would go back to work. If it can be established that this is the general sentiment among the un- ifon strikers who have operated cars! on the local line, it can be stated positively that well known citizens here would be very glad of the op- portunity to act as mediators in an effort to bring about a_restoration .f normal conditions on’the trolley lin It has been suggested that if the men returned to work, even at their old rate 6f-pay, they might continuo to work for state aid of lines and the meantime await pbssibie readjust- ments in the business world that would bring about more satisfactory wage_ conditions. There is no Jues- tion but what the local public would be. mighty pleased to see'the old crews ack- on the cars. . Chester L. Barrows, a graduate of Dartmouth, will come to Danielson as successor to Clinton D. Wilson, who has been the history teacher and director of athletics at Killingly High school. . Mr, Wilson goes to Bath, Me., as submaster of a high school with 400 students. He will receive $1900. Mr. Barrows served'in the war with the American forces and only recently was mustered out of service. . Manufacturers ' here show little. in- terest in the repeal of the Daylight Saving law. Opinion of workers seems to be divided on’ the subject. Some favor the longer hour of day- light, others like the old “sun” . time. As a very 'general rule the farmers = p]llee:lled l;!tl!;e “gl‘non'- time, as it s cal |, wi carded for good after Ociober s Killingly’s schools will reopen for the fall term Septeniber 2, the day after Labor day. An increased en- is anticipated this fall, as ion has steadily in ng the past year and is now believed to be at its highest point, with good prospects of ' further 1in- crease as soon as additional buildings make it possible for more families to locate here.’. = wxy during the past it aid Charles Gagne, who served with Ca- | into the business| nas| and || organized Tel-} LARGE 300’s ———e. RED AND BLUE ' YELLOW ONIONS ; 3 Ibs. .. 15¢ Fresh From Our Ovens - RAISIN ; | COFFEE CAKE = . o e Al Sl O HOT BAKED BEANS Fresh Large Brown FRESH EGGS, doz. .. 50c WHOLE MILK . Mild, Tasty RASPBERRY JAM COOKING COMPOUND A Lard Substitute Ib,, 30c ....... 2 lbs. 59¢ Fresh Fish Department 5 Ibs. Shore $1 HADDSOCK 2 gts. Steaming CLAMS GORTON’S CODFISH 27c ¥ UNITED STATES Public Interest—It’s Your Duty and to Your Advantage. ™ _SPECIALS F R ST N Tetley’s Green Label TEAS, 1-2 Ib. for .... 41¢c LIMA_ BEANS N. B. C. ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS, 5Y; lbs. $1.00 25¢ Nicely Cured ~ Corned Beef Pound * T ING US IN THE FIGHT? | 'fi —_We Want Your Help—the We Can Sell Purc Food—J SATURDAY ~ Armour’s Sugar ‘Cured SMOKED . Porterhouse Steak, Ib. . ... 26c | Shoulders, Ib. . 28c “BEEF - BEEF BEEF Fine U..S. Inspected Western Dressed' Beef, the Most| Economical Article of Food on the Market Today PRIME RIB FRESH CUT HAMBURGER, Ib. .. 22c FRESH CUT BEEF .LIVER, Ib. .. 12V%¢ BONELESS CHUCK PRIME RIB ROAST ‘Boneless, Round, Ib. . 30c LEAN POT ROAST BEEF, Ib. ... 26c ROAST BEEF; Ib. ... 16¢ ' Solid Meat THE BEST CUT CHUCK ROAST No Cuts Higher Than .......... lb. 24c Native Dressed .VEAL Short Cut Legs, Ib. . . 30c Loins to-Roast; Ib. ... 30c Rump Pieces to Roast Shoulder Pieces, Ib. ... 26¢c Swift’s Genuine SPRING LAMB Short Cut Legs, Ib. ... 38c Loin Lamb to Roast, Ib. 26¢ Forequarters, Ib. ..... 23c Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. . 50c lShoulder Lamb Chops | N s TR AR 1. Veal Cutlets, Ib. ..... 50c Epaniiibce Sthving DIRECTOR’S LICENSE NO. 005315-B who died in Hampton, Monday, will be buried in Grove Stréet cemetery to- day (Saturday). Mr. Cutler was well known in Putnam, where he spent a great deal of tiffie duping the*past few years. One of his special interests of late years has' been ithe improvement of the milk supply and he devoted much time to this subject. The Manhasset baseball team will be in Danielson this afternoon for a game with the Connecticut Mills team. These two teams are among the' fast- est textile organizations in southern New England and there is the assur- ance of a great contest every time they meet. Manhasset is one of the very few teams that have been able to de- feat Connetcicut Mills this season. With the trolleys -running again, special pasenger trains this afternoon, in addition to the restored trains, ’bus lines, etc, Putnam people will find plenty of transportation today. The only fly in the ointment for the bus- iw2s men of Putnam is that break in: the trolley service between Grosvenor- dale and West Thompson, due to the refusal of the union crews out of Web- ster to make connections at West' Thompson with cars operated by non- union men of the Shore Line. Frank Tefft, 26, son of the late Fred Tefft of this city, is in eritical con- dition at the Receiving hospital in De- troit. He has a bullet wound in his chest. ‘Advices received here are to the ef- fect that he was found, wounded, in his automobile, at East Grand. Boule- vard and Charievoix street shortly after midnight on the night of Au- gust 11th. According to Detroit papers, the whole affair connected. with ‘Tefft's plight is shrouded in myster; Tefrt refuses to talk or in any manner to indicate what happened prior to the shooting or thereafter. “I shot .myself.” he is quoted saving, “so let it go at that.” ‘When questioned by the district at- torney he admitted .that he had been one riding with a party. Later he said he was alone at the time he was wounded; that he had stopped his ma- chine to examine his revolver and that t was accidentally discharged while he was handling it. Ttfft left Putnam about five years ago and has been employed as a ma- chinist hy the manufacturers of one of the best known cars in the coun- try. He has a wife and two children. Mrs. Tefft is said to have visited Tefft many times since he has been in the hospital and has frequently expressed the hope that he may speedily recov- er and rejoin his family. Putnam people have read with in- terest The Bulletin's Westerly story relative to Annie Sisson Dawson, the laundry worker of this city who has furnished s6 much live copy for the newspapers since she was arrested here about three months ago on a bigamy charge. She is again at Brook- Iyn jail, from which institution she escaped Tuesday night by forcing a lock, it was said at the jail on Friday morning. It is not likely that she will gain regain her Tliberty prior to. her rial in the superior court in October, on the charge of bigamy. Her latest runaway trip took her to Pawcatuck, on the Connecticut side of the river at Westerly. - Watch Putnam furnish . volunteers if Uncle Sam’ starts to clean things up across the Mexican border! Most of the boys came out of the service stating that they had enough of army life, but things look different to many f them now, and they'll be in khaki in in short order if the country needs them 1 At a session of the city court Fri day afternoon, Frank Sherman, cl ed with stealing chickens, was f¢ a robably guilty and was bound over the’ superior court under bonds of 300. Sherman was to have had a as Thursday morning. 1 to Southbridge Wednesday -afternoon | declared and while there drank 75 After this' gener- ‘mind became hazy isses of s indulgence his 3 . Children Ory as to his subsequent transactions, said, but he declared he séld the horse on the way back to Pomfret and then walked home. He does not re- member the name of the man who pur- chased the horse, which is now being held in the custody of the first se- lectman of the town of Pomfret. Sufficient evidence ~was introduced by the state to convince the court of the advisibility of holding Sherman for trial in the .superior court session in October. Charles Tsoules of Southbridge was before the court Friday afternoon charged with driving an automobile recklessly. He was represented by Attorney ‘Harry E. Back, Danfelson, who entered a demurrer to the com- plaint. The demurrer was overruled by Judge Geissler, who imposed a fine of $50 on Tsoules, who took an appeal. The charge against Tsoules grew out of an accident on the high- way between this city and Danielson one afternoon this week, when ma- chines owned by Tsoules and Ben Chassen of Danielson were in collision The Chassen machine, nearly brand new, was badly damaged. COLCHESTER Mrs. James Kinney: and son, Thomas have returned to their home in M ford, after a two weeks' visit at T. P. Kinney's on Hayward avenue. lLeonard Siebert of East Hampton was in town Tuesday. * " Andrew « Penharlow, William Van Ess and Miss Nettie Hunt of Colu bia were guests of Mrs. Willlam E. Strong Tuesda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes, and son, Earle and Miss Alma Odin of New Britain.. motored to Norwich Wednesday Miss Ada Frazier and Master Ro- bert Frazier, of New London, are visiting at William Curgedfen" Mrs. May White, left Wednesday for a few days' visit with relatives in_Bridgeport and Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Stathers and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McIntosh motored to Norwich Wednesday. A dance given in Grange hall Thurs- day evening by the S. F. Co. was largely attended. Pickett's orchestra of Willimantic furnished the music. A prize was given to the best waltzer. The Old Guard orchestra held a re- hearsal at the home of E. A. Carrier Thursday evenifig. Mr. and Mrs, Henry O. Sorrell of North Westchester were in town Wed- nesday. Miss Mary O'Brien of New Haven is the guest of her aunt, Miss Mary Wade, for two weeks’' vacation. Mrs. Charles: Daniels was in Mid- dletown Thursday calling on her sis- ter, a patient at Middlesex hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W, Williams, Netw Member Of Senate | sister, Miss Ellen Williams, and A. N. Léwis motored to Norwich Thursday. First Selectman Edwin R. Gillette has sold his large farm west of the village to Mr. and Mrs. Weiner. Mr. Gillette expects to move to the vil- lage soon. 2 Miss Ma§ Condren returned to her! home in Portland Thursday after a few rays’ visit with her brother, John Condren. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton | was in town Thursday. At the Baptist church Sunday at! 10.45 8. m. and 7.30 p. m. the pastor, | Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Curtis left Thursday for their annual two weeks' outing in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Case of Vir- ginia are guests at 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dawley's. Mr. Case is a professor in a colleze in that state. Teonard - Siebert of FEast Hampton was a caller here Friday. Mrs. Frank Holmes, Mrs. Eva Snow. Mrs. Tda Wagner, Miss Alma Odin and Earle Holmes motored to East Hamp- ton Thursday Engineer - William Feran of the branch railroad 1s spending a few days' vacation in Putram. GOODYEAR The baseball team, accompanied by Supt. R. W. Boys, A: tant Treasurer | C. NX. Turner, the manager of the labor department, John Echmalain, and Cost Accountant Ired Miller, returned from Akron by way of New York city on Wednesda) Sunday the entire party was ‘entertained at the palatial resi- dence of F. A. Seiberling, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- pany. Wednesday evening a welcomel home was given, the party. The Good- year Mills band furnished music for| the dance which was held in the Social club hall: The final result of both ~ames was defeat for the local team. Saturday’'s game was pitched by Nich- ols and resulted in a score of 3 to 1. Monday's game, pitched by Jennings was a close confest, with victory al- most in reach of the local team. The score was 6 to 5. The home team is confident of victory when the remain- der of the series is played on the home digmond early in September. Joseph Green spent several days this week at Newmarket, N. H. Charles Carver has returned from a week’s vacation spent in Leominster, arles Swanson are in Norwich. to Newport club held a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colwell Tuesday evening. Cake and ice cream, CLEANERS DYERS . Telephone Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial FREE AUTO We pay postage on parcel DELIVERY I post one way brary Wednesday and made the coming Bill dinner, Wedne Aug. Rev. Arthur F. Purk Norwich will deliver the principal ans fo a f home-made candy and aprons were on | pl sale. LeRoy Bailey attended a birthday | party civen Miss Margaret Kendall in| Norwich Thursday evening. | Prayer meeting this week was he!d‘ Frank of Plain Farnham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eastam. is the guest of Mrs. Arthur I d Berirg e S | Barrett. EDYARD James Holdridge observed his 60t} LE birthday Saturday last. Near At the residence of Charles D. Geer the children of Mr. Holdridge, in this town Saturday afternoon, Aug. their familics, were present 16, Rev. Mr. Ocford, rector of St.| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 1 tamily of Norwich we James' church in Poquetanuck, united | in marriage Irving Collins, son of Mr.| attended church town Sunday and the Congregational and Mrs. Henry E. Collins of Gales| { Gerry. and Miss Marie Allen, daugh- morning. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen of| Rev. Mr, Cory, who now ides Gales Ferry. Private Collins has just| town and at one time w 198! returned from duty overseas. They | DPastor of a large New York ure were attended by Paul- Allen, brother Will preach in -the Congrezatlo, of the bride. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mri Mrs. R. G. Gould and three children of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Geer. Deep sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. William I. Allyn in the loss of their infant san, Richard Gardner Allyn. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, Rev. G. F. Goodenough offi- ciating. There were beautiful flow- ers. A special meeting of the town school committee was held at Ledyard Center Wednesday afternoon. There was a full attendance of the board,| and C. R. Stone of Norwich, the new supervisor of schools of Ledyard, was| daughter of I Mr, and Mre. Charles A. Gr democratic_town a _caucus for the officers to be held Aug, 27, Miss J£mily guest of her The Henry tanuck, kne min farm, of Willimantic, who v wlon about Oct. 1st Poquetanuck hus to the hoarding of Grot Mrs, T. D. Dewey n sister. Mansfield farm ir aptain 1 to Mr." Wt 1 take Charles wold as the mistre f Haullville present. It was voted to reonen the ; 3 : schools for the fall term Tuesday,| She will woon take possession Sept. 9. There is some repairing to be - done on the schoolhouges. | Chi 0o has a pugilistic nauctionee Several of the trustees of the Bill who recently knocked downs & row « Library association met in the Bill 1§~ brick houses rueNisHINGS |, - FOR Announcing a 10 Per Cent. Discount | On Men’s and Young Men’s Suits . BRU/ A. BRUCKNER CLOTHING TODAY ONLY JKNER, 114 Main St. g,