Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 9

‘The Bulletin, | service, in presenting ing té thé strike, is tien to the Shore Line AMERICAN Radiators. No ceflar is way company mor fie stef o COLUMBIA WOODSTOCK X needed. If two tenants are in the ot The Bui.| It has “The Columbia Co-operative associa- | Mrs. J. J. Willlamson has_returmed building, each may have his own letin will print the fact, as it will if| ball game - tion has sold a sufficient amount of ;‘1‘;" ;);’:k spent at Ocean Beach and IDEAL-Arcola and make the tem- | they ao‘;m“ ; ” . K g& P t|stock ‘to warrant beginning business. | Mg Marion Hyde and childrsn. of o st his family sl et o rmhgpeor ."h,,,“‘,m"m"'h."v'e’".m' not én _the Accordingly the first carload of 25 tons | Uncasville, have been guests of Mrs. reasonable amoutit of Space to présent 1 Music Will| of grain has been ordered to be ship- | W. J. Lindeman. their side of t:sn-um which will| ;o5 to Chestnut Hill. George H. ea?flf'fifl S’:fi;f‘;nn Hefler has mov- IDEA -Al’co‘a a::lredmt::ta:m, thé| Champlin, the manager. will have | mpg body of Mrs, General Hood of ering v a0, Ut Ttk of The squate ank: charge of the reccipt and delivery of e P Taemed 1o have the-danc. |Eoods for its patrons as they may de- - . If the unien, through cal news service. If the n, ugl s 4 py Proog gl ied sl elects to indulge S week at Kill Kare arount Springfield, Mass., was brought here for the grain. It is the intention of the A 5 to discredit, wro: the soldiers, sailors and marines, with' burial last Monday. ‘)ut' it’ ‘842 Bfl!‘fi‘;‘ifi; cdoelmumn' 1y, the o their partners,will circle as they|3ssociation to purchase such other Miv. George W' Davik . spent cottage, Ocean pids Beach; the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jo- re. its representatives, Mrs. Alice Turner and daughter May and North church Sunday schools was About her at Roseland Park Thursday. 200 were g i wn o the low- ! Tl } | in such ais it must : -op| Which comes at five o'clock. It is be- seph Shepard. Beigs ceitof hettingSoWi 0 thelow-~ a L Shpect to be ealled to aceonnt for 1t | 5 The wedding of [ssah K. MeNally, of | [l i chat the band will hegin to play | Of Willimantic, who wore in town last | B SUPUR. oy ¢ Lemmewen < P “The public nere is neither imane nor| Putnam, and Miss Agn Shrsomi | abous 7.30. Union square is the larg-{Week guests of Mr. and rs. and 'daughter Mildred, of Norwich fire risk o e | gullible. it knows the facts about the| dzushier 2st spot in the eity available for block | B, Champlin, have returned. were Sunday guests of William M. Onuthit does 2 // | | e don. West Thompson, e e T e orat 305| The Congresational churches of He- | ¥ ¥y @ I 5 - | | trolley situation. It bas eves(to see.| o ynced The g, AN it e e ted. therg bron and Gilead held a picnic last [ Gullup. = ment: L % ' ears to hear. Its sentiffient can oo ded by| Vednesday on the grounds of A. E.| The Union picnic of the Hill Bast tisned itseélf as has sufted is his interests co: aile | Brown at the lake. telligent observer who cares to present. Summer life at the lake is at its Mrs. eon W osjean and children No. 1 Size IDEAL-Arcola with 100 sq. ft. of Radiation $ :1 gate for himself may learn what pa- ock eight; all the cottages are full, and | of Watkins N, visiting Mr, and “.3 & - “ 150 i - o | tronage the road is receiving _since tnam = M the -u‘ ther to wateh | MOre are in demand. Recently a bass Mrs. B. R. Ritch. “« 3 g « 280 - - 126 nd WM superintendent | ple wifl nnno-bedd‘ d’: sather weighing five pounds was caught, and P - & « 280 « - 148 3 Inde t Silk Mills. His| the open air dancing. is to be mounted. Fishing parties are| Biigtsl,The Bristol Brass corpora- : - - - - seribés™ aré attemipting Lewis is superintendent of| g, ‘Boynton Mérrill, pastor of the| numerous, some of them stayinz out! yion held its sheen barbeens on ihe o Sl 1 i ?':bxl:xc' mr t;’amm““ ‘:’M-m in fm, first mme;en to e-:;'z.“rn;: Second Congregational church has|all might. There is a stand well stocked ounds at Rockwell park Saz rkins of 1 of with refreshments on the shore. iy b 3 Prices also ‘Tank and Drain Valve. Prices do not siightest degree the facts fis to riding. | entored the iy y on Janu:|called a charch Teeting for. Thursda: ort anning to feed 1,000. fittings. The radiation is of the regular 38-in. night, at- which time rintendent| Mr. and Mrs. William Blica_of Nor- Canad: inclode labor, pipe The evident object of such & statement | ary 15, 1915, and served until April of ] 3 2 4 G # ), 3 h 3 f Willis M. wWolrr| -— — e Seriraee sisce of Radiators w8 meeded 5 auit_your Tosmie Gutdte wil Gt maliiousty’ mdicaa “ihe gullic| tnl *Vear!™ Witer ricmiving WiZ-aie | o (he, Synday schopl 1o, be chgter | ok, MRS BT, e 0 o be shipped complete, £, o, b. our warehouse, Boston, Mass. R torads o eratitable E: £ of Hoverside Park: . Hs e | Tiond sirest. sevned Saturday ffom al ThY CETEr church of Facerd | British General Defied By indeed for an organization that is sup- | cently resigned and before starting for| ‘WO WOSKS g at the lake, where young zirls under i Sold on Installments ; D e paneral raa | e e O e rhace is't5 be u masfirsg 6F th. An, | AL, 0E lake, where voung. girle nnder Rumanisn Commander These cu:fits will, if desired, be sold by all Dealers on easy paym: Neither the union nor the company ! other. . selm Mayotte post of the Ameriean| present thore are 22 zirls at the camp. at 109, in sdvance of prices sbove quoted on following terms— 2¢ that employed the men now on strike| " Theodore Boulay and James J. Char-| Legion this (Tuesday) evening in|' Ons of the largs picnics to be held with , and balance in eleven monthly nts, without governs The Bulletin's local news S€f-| .3 who were at the Eagles' conven-| Eagles' hall, Unjon block. At this|at the lake this summer is planned by vVice in even the smallest degree.| o in New Haven last week ¥ cither has the slightest chance of do- | senting the Putnam aerie, Have re- ing so. The plp:;‘ !t;"? the. ‘:&blg‘c t ed. > at large—that public that received so| *Tmed- . little consideration *trom _either side| . The line ;" S e Wit during the first flve weeks of the ed°": _fm““ ) h“zlon SRl ke strike; the public that sits in judg- 3 5 Y Union and Maimn street; march ment, and already.has turned in its| V5%, Glock to Front street. to South I Main street, to Center, to. Chapman, Help! Hurry, William Jennings—| to King, to Grove, to South Main, to Killingly is slipping! This town must| Froht, to Pomfret, to Church ‘up have some kind of enforcement law,| Woodstock avenue as far as Marshall; end have it right away, or the bless-| from Marshall to Providence, to Main ings of prohibition wiil bé nulMfied.| to Front to School, stopping at .tne Thre men weré before Judge Wood- | High Schoel grounds. Here the pa- ward at Monday morning’s session of| rade will disband, and a speaking pro- |teh town court. All were charged with | gramme has been planned. The speak- having been intoxicatéd. Two of them/| ers have not yet been announced, but ladmitted it and small penalties were|-will be within the next day or two. applied. Another denied that he had| Following the addresses at the High been intoxicated, though it wae testi-! School grounds, the ex-service men fied that “he had been drinking.” so| will march to Hammon hall where the charge against him was nolled. | the banquet is to be served. While That lurid beverage. Jamaica gin-|at the hall they will be presented with meeting a representative of the com- mittee in charge of the Welcome Home Day parade will' be present and ex- plain to Legion members the part that they are to take in the day's celebra- n. the people of Lebauon for (Tuesday) on the grounds of Brown. Frederick Porter from Vermont, who has been apnointed school superv in this district in lace of Levi T. G Trolley service was continued in!rison, was in town last week inspect- Putnam_Sunday and Monday. While| ing school properties. Mr. Parter has the traffic is picking up a little, the| been engaged in school work in Ver- jitney ’'buses between Putnam and [mont and Massachusetts ands has had Danielson, ard between Putmam and|charge of an academy. Mr. Garrison North Grgevenordale continue to do| has been oted to the office of in- the majorPart of the business between | spéctor. his district being in the north these, points. western_part of the state. The wedding of Miss Margaret Ann| Miss Frances Saunders of New Ha- Gibnay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| ven. who has been a guest of Mr. and Richard ‘Gibnay, of Wilkinson street,| Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, returned home on and Joseph Elliott Monahan is to be| Saturday. < solemnized this (Tuesday) morning at! There has been considerable trading 9 o'clock at St. Mary's churéh. Fol-|in livestack lately in this locality, es- jowing the ceremony a breakfast will| epcially amorg Jewish citizens. Cattle be.served at the home of the bride'siare brought to the Center frequently parents. and an exchenge agresd unon. oo Lena M. Gallup, wife of M. E. Gal-|, Mrs. Theodore Lyman of Plainville today A E Catalog showing open views of homes, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcole Boiler in position will be mailed (free). Write today. AMERIGAN RADIATOR GOMPANY 129-131 Federal Street Boston ek ol B B el el COLCHESTER BROOKLYN S. H. Kellogg of New Britain Miss Gladys Cleveland, now living in Hartford, is making her sister, Mrs.|SPending a week's vacation Frank Clemons; a visit. friends in town. is with B Mre. Charles S. Hyde was surprised Monday evening to have a large num- ber of friends assemble at her home to_congratulate her on her birthday. Wedrnesday evening Sidney R. Bard took his family to East Greenwich, R. L, in his automobile to call on his wife’'s mother and left his daughter Bettie to make a visit with her grand- mother. Mrs. Howard Travis of Newton, Mass., is visiting her sister, Ella Palmer, and her aunt, Mrs. Delia ‘Walker. Miss Carrie Olney of Providence is visiting Mrs. William H. Clewley. Deacon William R. Thurber and his danghter, Grace M. Thurber, spent the week end and Sunday with relatives in_East Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Vine R. Franklin were with relatives in Providence for a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Chapman have had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Pomfret, Joseph Salis- bury of Providence and LeRoy Salis- bury of Storrs was home over Sun- asy. irving 'W. Chapman is failing from day to day. Truman H. Woodward of Attawau- gan occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday. Manchester—It is doubtful if there will be any real contest on the license David S. Day of Bridgeport was at home over Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Munson and daughter were week end callers in Norwich. The game of baseball with the Co- lumbia team Saturday afternoon on the park was postponed. The Lebanon team came over and was defeated 5 to . McDonald pitched a good game for Colchester and was well supported. Hoxi_e held the Colchesters runless for five innings, but thp local players got busy the rest of the’ game and piled up five runs. Mrs. Lucius C. Brown was at the ‘Willimantic camp grounds Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorrell of North ‘Westchester were week end callers in town. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and chil- dren of Deep River were guests of rel- atives in town over Sunday. _Bertrand and Benjamin' Blgart of Set\v !m;l‘: Wére §“§Sts of theéir par- ents at e Tan 2! 2 Suxfldfiy. iew hotel over r. and Mrs. Israel Linsley of - cester were calling on friendya i; ‘Z)‘:’fn Sunday. Mr. Linsley was a - former resident of this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauhine were calling on friends in Norwick At s in Norwich on Ridgefield—An illustrat, will be given in the town o day evening, Aug. Filley,. state forester, lecture n hall Thur: 28, by Walter O, assisted by Dr. question in Manchester next fall. he Joy of George P. Clinton, state botanist, ger, again came to the front as at least Pthe medals which the city is giving partly - responsible for the jags that!them. , resulted in arrests. One of the pris- County Agent Benjamin W. Ellis and oners said he had obtained his liquor|a number of farmers from this section over in Rhode Island, which is a g60d| of the county were at the N. Newton place to blame almost anything on if| Searfes farm. Pomfret Landing, _on one’s in trouble. Monday afternoon to atterid the poul- While there is nothing to indicate!try demonstration being held there by that “regular” booze is being sold in| Roy E. Jones of the Connecticut Agri- Killingly, a land office businéss must| cultural college. be -going on in the sale of. ‘“Jakey.”| Miss S. Elizabeth Clark, Main Business men who carry the Stuff inj street, has returned from a visit with stock and handle it in legitimate man-| relatives in Windham. ner will tell you that it is not a rarity| g, the fiest time in the history of nowadays for young men of 21 and 1 3 3 the city, block dancing is to be tried under to come in and boldly ask for a; (RS, it¥. block fancing fe to be tried 5 z ¢ B O e et Tare sl of the entertainment features of the Welcome Home Day programme have g;h;;sm‘:";f‘_': the proprietors are notj ;30 arrangements to have s square roped off after the parade on Funeral services for Henry Claude! Labor Day, and there, to the tune of Rollet, were held from his home in|a brass band, Putnam's ex-service Wauregan with services at the Sacred | men, and Putnam’s young women are Heart charch, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, | to dance. Ip order that the square of Danielson, being celebrant of the|may be in proper condition for this high mass of requiem. The service| part of the day’s festivities, it is to be| was attended by representatives of| thoroughiy washed on the day pre-| the Foresters of America and thejceding the celebration. After the pa- Dearers were from that order: N. La- | rade, which comes at two o'clock in Croix, S. LaRose, R. Brunet, H. Mont S v ville, A. Varanesux, J. Belisle. Burial was in the Sacre eart cemetery.|Connecticut, has been cbtained. and it Martin T. Burne of Danielson was the | is hoped that the. post will Start with | funeral director. a large membership. Men from all { Union | Thursday. Friday. Thé body has been sent to ! Westbrook, for burial. 2l | Melora Leclaire, 12, the daughter of : Frank Leclair, of Putnam, died at her father's home Saturday. Floremus Clark is to enter the em- ploy of Ballard & Clark as bookkeeper to take the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Ella Farrows. who next Tuesday enters Bay Path Insti- tute, Springfield, to take a ocurse in secretarial viork. s Newton -A. Ballard left Putnam on Monday for a few days’ stay at Vine- yard Haven, Mass. where Mrs. Bal- lard and son, Stanton, have been visit- ing. AIll will return to Putnam on | lup, of Abington, died at her home last While coming down Hospital Hill, about 9 o'clock Monday morning the gtomobile owned and driven by A. ewton Vaughan, an insurance agent, o’ Putnam. ckidded, overturned, and threw' out Mr. Vaughan. who sus- tained a cut chin, a gash in ’ the head,| and many body bruises. Owing to the heavy run, the road was in af slippery 'vondition, _and the accident occurred when Mr/ Vaughn turned to the sifie of the road to pass a milk] wagon. Mr. Vaughan was riding alone. He was taken to Day Kimball hospital. nearby, and after his injuries were | Entries <losed Monday evening for|Over Killingly are irvited to attend, the Third regiment, State Guard, rifle|and men who have come heer from match that is to be held on-the com- |Other towns since the end of the war, pany range south of Danielson on La- |Or Who live in adjoining towns will be Captain A. P. Woodward, O.|Welcomed as members. O., inspector of small arms practice,| Connecticut Mills baschall said Monday that a rumber of teams|which has added another victory would compete. tearn, to its He could not be cer-|long list by defgating Mafnhasset, § to tain until today. when all entries |2, will journey to Beacon Falls on La- should be received, just how many|bor day to play the team of the Bea- teams will take part in the match. |con Fails Rubber company. a.concern Each team will be composed of six!whose officials are closely affiliated regular members and two alternates. |with the officials of the local mills. C. A. Hamilton, captain of the Cap- My Baby’s Health ho of fectly well baby. HAT baby of mine radiates health and happiness like a little roll of sunshine! I never knew w easy it wasto take care of a per- I Why, he takes care himself! He justliesin hiserib all day and smiles dreamily at the world, and grows like a flower, and gets sturdier, it seems to me, every minute. It'sall because of hisfood. Weused te have so much trouble with when I found I couldn’t nurse And then my mother told methat T had been brought up on Nestlé's Milk Foodwhen I was little—so we tried it. It is really just pure milk, you know, only :hnn‘Jim- BN the tough curds are broken up and it is easier to digest And it is more noufishing, too, because they add just the nfih: amount of sugar and cereal. All I do is add pure water b and boil a minute—and my baby is safe and well. I know that if your baby has trouble with his food, the Nestlé Camp:nr will be glad to help you. ‘They will send you free, as they sent me, a big Mother's Book on how to take care of your baby, and enough Nestlé's Food for twelve feedings. All you have to do is to fill out and send the coupon. Then you can be, with me, the happiest woman in the worlde use your baby is well, Nestié's is pure milk in powder farm that s slready modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and ‘modifica- safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home tion, Nestlé's has stood the test of three gencrations the largest sale of any Quby food in the world, FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon. Froems 2'a Pran Casmany Dapt. 208, 130 Wiillame St., Now Yo s b gl FOOD kage. The Westfield guards of the Congte. gational church are in camp at Mash- apaug pond this week. tain Putnam Engine company, will be at New Haven next week attending the Stite Firemer’s association con- The usual Old Home Day gatherit will be held at the South Killi Congregational church Labor eatures of the day are to be a din- ner in Grange hall and a public meet- in the church during the after- vention. Judge W. Woodward .is president of the association. - Agent Harry J. Hyde of the Rhode Island company is now stationed at East Killingly, to which points zoods are coming through for Danielson.* Many who attended = the picture ow at the Orpheum theater Monday evening. were admitted on Service men will gather in numbers | o}, at the state armory this (Tuesday) evening, it is expected, for the pUr-|gjven them by the management Sun- pose of organizing & post of theljay evening, when. during the elec- American Legion. The chatrer. No. 21| trical storm, the theater was left in —e ey | darkniess, forcing the abahdonment of 5 the program. DANTELSON CASIN®O, gt STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4_ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling the sport for ail Prime { LEMON JUICE t v away eve: Satu e AN G " ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop, MOTOR TRUCKING. SHORT OR LONG HAULS. BIG, POWERFUL, NEW TRUCKS. BEST OF PSERVICE GUARANTEED. JASMIN BROTHERS, BLMVILLE. TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunbumned, tanned or freckled Tel. Danielson 208-18. Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St., Danielson, Conn LOUIS E. KENNEDY Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake .well, and you suni plexion beautifler, at very, very ecost. our grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces or Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and see how DANIELSON :rvekln‘ uu‘::nm'winfibumxd tan Undertaker and Embalmer the akin becomes. Yes! - Mnacial. Attemgion te Rvany-Detall o > & treated was able to go to his home. The automobile was badly damaged. VOLUNTOWN Miss Florence Perkins of Phoenix, R. 1L, has been visiting friends in_town. Misses Laura and Margaret McGuire are spending their vacation at Old Orchard, Maine. Henry Rice of the famous Second di- vision has returned home, after many months' service overseas. Thomas McDonald has returned after a visit with relatives at Pawtucket, R. Miss Alice Clarke of New .York is visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Maine and son and daughter ¢f Tampa, Fla., were re- cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Es- ther Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. George Frink and son Harold of Jewett City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown Sunday. Miss Ella Anderson of Providence, has been visiting Miss Dora Miner. Misses Artis and Ida James of North Stonington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Dawley. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hassler have Beach been spending a few days at Pond. Miss Bertha Lewis is visiting Nor- wich relatives. Mrs. a few days at PaPwtucket, R. L Buy “Triumph” Non Skid Tires with a 6000 mile written guarantee: “Tri- uhph, Red Tubes are guaranteed for one year. Drop in and losok them over. —adv. ‘Mrs. Albert Horton and Miss Helen Horton spent the week end at New London. 2 Henry Rice has gome te Lowell, Mass., on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson en- tertained relatives from New London at tehir homs here Sunday. o SD Lther Mr. and Mrs. Ovilla Lafond ef Woon- socket were recent visitors in town. i tee S s iy Bridgeport—Within the [reeks B is ome of a plant most expensive country. Announcement is shortly tha is the muest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley. Clement Lewis of Fast Hartford was jn town over Sunday at the home of his mother. A fine ball game hetween the Willi- mantic club and the home team was playsd on the Columbia diamond, the result being 10 to 12 in favok of Co- lumbia. The piutpit of the Congrezational church here was oecupied Sunday by E. P. Aver, the Hind nreacher. who has until recently been pastor at Mansfield Center. The pastor, Rev. T. Newton Owen, snent Sunday at Bris- . R. I, where he was formerly pas- tor. The dance Saturday evening at the| town hall under the management of | General Gordon, British resre- mentative appointed by the Allisa ta arrange a settlement at Budapes, Homer Isham and Horace Little was| who visited the Rumanian com- thoroughly enjoved. There was a Jarze| mander at Budapest to protest attendance, and fine music rnished | peoinet the exceasss of the Bu- hv the Tuxedo orchestra of thchei.’-| er. 5 Several went from here to Mansfield | Thursday evening to witness the thrill- | ing merformances by '~ in an aeroplane over farm. manian troops, who are said to be robbing houses and pervons. The commander, however. defied Gem- eral Gordon. deciining to cocspt his letter of protést. Children Cry for Fietcher's CASTORI TORIA.. and Soothing Syrups. 1t is pleasant. Jt contains oo e Children— eace . What is CAS neither Opium, Worphine mor other narcotic substance. age is its guarantee. For more than thirty been in constant use for the relief of Constipatio Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Its years it has m, Flatuleacy, Feverishness s &herefrom, and by the Stomach and Bo the assimilation of Food: healthy and mm 'flupw The Children’s other’s Friend.