Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1919 PUTNAM, CONN. OUR AIM:—To turn our customers into friends. Nothing but Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices. SHOES For School Days We are showing for your approval the most complete line of Boys’, Youths’, Mi es’ and Children’s School and Dress Shoes at Popular Prices We are showing a complete line of Men’s Stetson and Walk-Over Shoes, in all styles and leathers. Special This Week ttle Gents” School Shoes, ) to 13 1-2, $4.00 value, eek— $3.00 FOR THE BOYS A\ line of Corduroy Knick- erbockers, sizes 6 to 16 years. (n g more serviceable than Corduroy for school ine of B Pan 1 d Cassimeres, al line of Boys’ Blue at $2.25. All size; HEADWEAR For‘ the School Girls 1 Velvet new Serge Pan al and Cor 1oallf $1.98 and $2.98 Also a line of icioth ams in all the wanted colors, Corduroy Ha for Misses, rimmed with ribbon, all colors} $2.25 CLOTHES For School Days At this season you mothers will particularly appreciate the service and great values offer- ed in our store. Boys’ Blouses made of Blug Chambray and some very pretty Striped Blouses in all sizes, from 6 to 16 years.! Prices— 65¢c, 75¢ to 98c Gingham Plaid DRESSES Gingham Dresses trimmed with Pique Collar and cuffs and fancy belts, also very pretty Chambray Dresses, in all colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices— $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.50 Middy Blouses Middy Biouses, made of Lonsdale Jean, made in regula- tion style, trimmed with three narrow rows of tape, blue flannel collar and cuffs. Prices $2.50 and $2.98 Girls’ Sweaters Sweaters made of All Wool I\UIh Fancy Belts and High]| Roll Collars, in all the fancy shades of Rose, Copen, Cardi- nal and Green. Prices—- $4.98 to $5.50 STORE CLOSES THURSDAYS AT NOON UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25TH and | \m-l ret Reid has returned af- vacation at Watch Hill ose \france danzhter of Com- and Mre Urgele Lafrance, ebec to attend school. A. Fuller of Abington tor herc 1 Woodmun has returned ral weeks' visit with rela- ~ Hampshi ore. who tanzht at the local = 1 last ve teaching in ’ y <chool ai Pal erin the hizh school Mrs. Henry Barber of Holland of sdy-ard Hall Ters s, 1t Willlam Dean’s, who remains Ruth Cooper of the Backus : yrwich. was at her home Miss Marjorie Mahew has been spending several weeks with her sis- er. Mrs. Ernest Barr, at Lawrence, Miss Hstella Lafrance has been n Canada, where she formerly nded school Lawton of Haverhill. Mass., isiting his cousin, George Loring Miss Ruth Loring has returned from inenjovable vacation spent at Ar- i's Neck. R. I. with Miss Ethel Johnson of Moosup, who has been sing the summer therc Waterbury.—Charles P. Kellogg, sec- retary of the state board of charities. is returned from a few days’ visit at | the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- | ing H gansett Chase of Waterbury at Pic Narra- Désignad for city and ing. Furnishes constant Providence, R. I. Heat a Plenty — Less Fuel churches and stores. One pipe, one register, cats installation cost to minimum for old or new build- —abundant warmth for princi- Richardson & Beynton Co. 429 Industrial Trust Bldg., country homes, schools, circulatibn of heated air 1 DANIELSON C. T. Tillinghast and- F. S. Storer motored 1o New Haven-Thursday. Two years ago this week Kiliingly i was sending out its first selective ser- vice men to Camp Devens. Clinton Cleveland, clerk at the post- office, has been spending a few days at Gakland Beach. More than 100 signatures have been the license question in Killingly. A new office building on Furnace street is being completed for the Gen- eral Eclipse and General Supply com- panies. g ‘Bernard Casey\has resumed his du- ties as clerk at the postoffice Mr. Casey was in the army during tre War and served overseas. Cases that were postponed from Wednesday are scheduled to be heard in the town court this (Friday) morn- ng. _Fienry S. Dennisson of Lowell was & visitor "with friends in Danielson on ! Thursday. While here, Dr. H. H. Russell, foun- der of the Antf-Saloon league. that one of the first Connecticut men he became acquainted with and one of the most ardent workers in the cause of prohibition was Rev. J. L. James of Rockville. formerly of Danielson. Trout fishermen here are wondering whether they will be able to procure eries this fall. Applications filed last James Kelley of Fall River has been spending a few days with relatives in Danielson. Being worried as to obtaining a sup- ply of coal for the coming winter, some family heads are placing orders for cordwood, which is piled up in great quantities in territory - around here. Hundreds of cords of wood that were cut last winter remain unsold, so there will be a supply of that variety of fuel Congregationalists here are inter- ested in the cominz campaign to raise the $5,000.000 Pilzrim fund that the de- nomination is to open a campaign for in the very near future. Killi three churches of the deno; one in Danielson. one at Davville and one at South Killingly Brooklyn’s annual town report will be show the town’s indebtedness to just over $43000. the increase during the past vear being $441. Increased costs of evervihing the town is re. auired to spend money for is held ac- | countable for the slight increase in the debt. The funeral of Unie St. George, 26. who died of influenza at Goodyear. was held from his home in that village hursday_morning. with funerai ser- vices at St. Joseph's church in ville. Rev. Ignatius Kost was cel | of the mass of requiem. Burial was In | | St._Joseph's ceme Louis E. I nedy was the funeral director. Mrs. Angeline Wesby. who has been | making her home with Dr. and Mrs. | F. W Page, died th during Wednes- | Weshy would have | ge Sept. 9 next. The | arded to Hubbards- | i ton, Mass.. for I‘ Rev. Albert E. Beaumont of Browns ville, Me.. will make his home in Good- | vear will officiate at the United secured to the petition for a vote on ! said | fingeriing trout from the stato hatch- ' fall by Danielson men have not beer | filled. Thomas Murray. for vears a resident of Daniclson, now of Millbury, Mass., was a visifor with friends in town on Thursday. sly has | ation— | Dr. George V. Towne. who was found uneomscious Wednesday at hi home in ‘Thompson. was reported on Thursday as improved. William P. Warren and George Potvin, registrars of voters, have ! given notice that applications of these {who wish to be made voters will be received up to 5 p. m. of Thursday of nex: week. New voters will be made in time to participate in the annual town meeting on the first Monday of October. Elmer E. Gess, whose neck was breken, abvut two months ago, when he fell from a load of hay, is improv- ing at the Day Kimball hospital. Mr. Goss sits up each day and is now able to_move his legs. Judge Frank D. Haines will pre- Iside at a session of the superfor court ito be held in this city today (Friday). During a brief absence of the super- intendent, Miss Nellie Bloxham. Miss Falkins has been in charge at the Day Kimball “hospital. Another “Pa: booze expert found his way into the hands of the !local police. The doings in Pascoag| {have been called to the attention of | federal oficials. | George B. Hofler is the new princi- {pal of the Academy at Woodstock. which opened this week for the fall| term. Wood's camp at Woodstock lake has ibeern closed for the season. Numbers| | of boys, many of them from middle western states, were at the.camp dur- ing the months of July and August Children’s night will be observe with a_ special program at Monday evening's meeting of Putnam grang« The coming of Thamas McNamara, £OIf expert. to the links of the Put- nam Country club Thursday afternoon | atracted followers of the game from all_of the towns in this vieinity. Regular services will he resumed at ithe Baptist church Sunday, and Rev. 1G. C. S. MacKay will preach Two years ago yesterday (Thurs- day) the first selective service men of this district left for Camn Devens. The men were Adelard Barbeau and Richard J. Healey. both of Danielson, both members later of the famou: 1024 infantrv. Two years ago today o today two more men went out to serve Uncle Sam. and another on first urd this being this district's five per cent. of the first call for men. As complied to e the list of Aeaths of service men who claimed Putnam_as their home is as follows: Albert Breault. Leon Hovkins. Ired Carpenter. Rev. Anselym Mavotte, Jo. seph Monty, Norman .1 Kennedy. Al- bert Dumas. Victor J. Polland, Da- mase Vellieus, Robert £ Marsh, Hen- | Ty Favreau. Tomcrrow afternoon the {ime limit will expire for the filing of hids for the | netruction and resurfacing of side- | Walks in this city, gt was announced | by the highway committee of thel common_counefl. Mr. and Mrs. William Bard, who at_the! have been spending the summer Aldrich farm have returned to their | fiome n New York. { Adden M. Shippee has been named | as administrat of the estate of Rus- Son"T Shippee Mis< Mary White, formerly a_teach- or in Putham’s schools has cabled of her safe arrival in Paris. where she is to engage in work as a representative of the Catholic Women's Welfare or- | church in that village. | nstantly coming in of | chards or groups of s on « ganization. It is expected that the first meeting s In Danielson. There seems | i s part of Connecticut in the in- ! to he no respect at all for ownership of of raising the $3.000.000 T Apples and yvears seem par-| grim fund to be secured by Congre- | v attractive to the fruit thieves.| gationalists will be held in this city A dv and surprisingly I in- [ next week. ! R e Y 2% tor| | Miss Camille Buvrard of this city evidence that at least some|and Pomfret will leave Sept. 30 to en- | meet even ihe excessive]ter the Hartford hospital _training | costs « = and stiN manage to lay| Scholo for nurses, to remain for three [somethinx aside in safety for davs|years. when menev may not be so plentifull’ County Agent B. W. Eflis and a LRl T S number of farmers from>owns in the| Sept. 7 is a date that is fixed in the|county were at Spencer, Mass. on| | minds of Goodyear people. especially| Thursday, to visit the Sagendorf farm the baseball fans. for at that time they | where a large herd of thoroughbred ! xpect to administer a wallovinz. of & cattle is kept. Mr. Elliy and the far- portinz nature fo the team of theimers are making such trips with a| | Goodvear Tire and Rubber company|yiew to bringing thoroughbred ani-| of Akron. O. The visiting team recent- | m,ls into this territory and eventually | Iv won a series of Akron. so the Kil-iincreasing the quality of the herds | lingly team feels bound fo clean up fn | CequtR | the zame to be plaved here. The - Akron team will be well entertained| Not satisfied because the school | during its stay by the Goodvear peo- | committee did not re-engage Mrs. | ple. Clara Sharpe as teacher at Abington. i The assessors of the town. who have | citizens there held a meeting. secured i he general revalua. | pledges for the support of a private tion of T for several months,|school and are prepared to guarantee 7d who have now covered practically | Mrs. Sharpe $18 per week. including The school will open next the entire town. expect to complete the work in about three weeks. one of the members of the hoard stated. The task | they have been engaged in was long and arduous and has taken them into practically cvery nook and cérner of he town. which is one of the largest n area. 26,000 acres, in this part of the | state. No figures relative to their | work has been ziven out by the as- | sessors Funeral services for Mrs. Henrlette | Hopkins. widow of John B. Hopkins, were held at the Hopkins home Thurs- day afternoon, Rev. W. B. Williams of the Congregational church officiating. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The hearers were F. A. Jacobs, Clinton D. Wilson. Herbert Keech, Arthur Logee, Guild. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Hopkins leaves two children, Burdette C. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, both of Danielson. A request was made Thursday by counsel representing Miss _Gertrude Wardell to amend the complaint in the case of Miss Wardell vs. the town of Killingly, a suit in which Miss Wardell seeks to recover damages from the town on account of having been re- leased from further work here. late in the last echool year. When the case first came before the superior court in this county. some weeks ago. Attorney E. L. Darbie, representing the town. demurred to the complaint because it did not set forth that Miss Wardell = Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA " "LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELBON Undertaker and Embalmer Goecial Atte n te Every Detall i i ! i | !F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction | Telephone Connection. Moosup Div. | Msaresdl Aammey Maxweit and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. Clarence Bacon and George B} There were five arrests for intoxi-! cation in Putnam during the month of August, the police report shows. Some of those who got into the hands of the law for over-indulgence in tipple blamed it on Pascoag. while others se- lected Webster as the goat. Dr. F. T. Baldwin is the city's new milk inspect succeeding ~ Ulric Beausoliel, who resigned. Dr. Bald. win's appointment was made by the common council. Unless_there is a genmeral revalua- tion of Putnam’s property agd the grang list is increased to at least $6,- 00,000, the town and city taxpayers will be called upon to stand another substantial boost in the tax rates. it was stated on Thursday by city offi- cials who are in close touch with fl- nancial conditions in both the town and city governments. The assessors must be called upon to equalize assessments. one official stated, in order that those who are not paving what they should in the way of taxes be obligated to do so. Some taxpavers' property is already assessed for as much as it should be, it was stated, but there is other prop- erty that goes into the list at far be- low its actual value. It was ,pointed out that action that should lead to arrangements for the revaluation work should be under- taken in the very near future. if the increase in the taxation rate in both town and city is to be avoided. Much of the unimproved property in Putnam is not gzhtfully assessed, one official poinfcd vut. and as an instance of what he meant by this he men- tioned, the site of the new high schoel building, which for years, as a_vacant corner lot of between 6 and 7 acres, went into_the list as belng worth from $50 to $100 an acre. When it was sold to the town of Putnam the town had to pay on the basis of more than $2,000 an acre for the unimproved land, which was in a very desirable location in_the city. In addition to bringing the property valuations as they appear in the grand list up to somewhers near their rea- sonable worth, the officials who dis- cussed the matter on Thursday sald that all taxable property should be sought out and properly assessed. The constantly growing cost of mdintaining local government, espec- ially the citv government, makes it imperative that mere revenue be pro- duced. This can be done either by in- was the possessor of a teacher’s cer- tificute. and the demurrer was sustain. ed by the court. Since then there has heen mo court wxction in the case, al- H. E. ANDERSON _ 21 Masie St Danisison; Conn |z HOW A YOUNG GIRL SUFFERED And Was Restored to Health By Lydial’_.?'-kh-'lv, e e Hother: Brooklyn, N. Y.—“I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- enough for what 9 K has done f:r'my lchoolmont.yof the time. She suffered agonies from backacks and out tite. For three months she was under flnt docgon;’; ean, and got no better aiw: blainiag ibge . fee back and aching so ‘lhdid;l’t kl;ov‘vh what to - Ireadinthe T medicine so I made up my mind to tryit. She has taken five bottles of L "5 dPo‘enkh:m’. V?geuble Com- pound sn’t _complain any more with her back and side ehi 3 Ehehn | ined in weight and feels much better. recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege. ' table Compound to_all mothers and daughters.”—Mrs. M. FINORE, 516 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. For special advice egrd to such nilments write to . Pinkham ynn,!fll-. Medicine Co., L creasing the taxation rate. which is already high, or by increasing the grand list and permitting the tax rate to remain where it is. It is pointed out that Putnam will lose betweend $10,000 and $12,000 which it has regularly derived fro auor licen 1p to this year: that in excess of $10,000 additional will be re quired 10 puy Putnam’s share of the improvement of Grove street, soon to be undertaken by the state: that $10,- 000 to $14.000 more will be required fo meet the cost of sewer and sidewallk improvements: that the interest on 265000 worth of water bonds must be at Velie Years Mean To You You are impressed with a manufacturing organization’s many years of success only when its age means youth with greater authority. Its experience It must lead in the latest in principle, in construction, in design. is valuable, because it is right, and inspires you with the confidence of that certainty. Velie organization with its history of more than half a century as one of America’s foremost manufacturing institution: The long succession of Velie models is evidence of this, it has illustrated the latest automobile out. Preformance is the basic requisite of a car—it has power equal to the toughest hillside and the most exasperating sand and mud. Velie cars have records of milage over American roads passing 100,000 miles. THOMAS HOWE Agent for New London County. SHOW ROOM AND SERVICE STATION Telephone 1562 American Red Cross | Forces Overseas | £ 4 emvmeny avevmaTrve Miss Alice Fitzgerald, formerly of New York and Boston, who has been appointed Chief Nurse of the American Red Cross Forces over- seas. Miss Fitzgerald has been In charge of Red Cross nurses ai nurses’ aids assigned to Freach mil- itary hospitals, She is a graduate of Johms Hopkins Hespital Train- ing Scheol for Nurses. Baltimore and has bad three years' service France and Belgium. — e SSafe Home Treatment for Objectionable Hairs T THeuderw Seretm The electric needle is not required for the removal v fuzz, for with the nse of plain de ¥ g stubborn growtn can be ished. A paste is made with w: iittie of the powder. then spr he hairy surface. In about two min tes it js rubbed off and the skin wisi ed.. This simpie treatment ngt oniy thouzh permission to amend the com Plaltt will prise It up 1o the Bear ‘for further consideration. Temoves the hair. but leaves the Skin tree from blemish. Be sure you et Senuine delatone. Efttn: Tna the paics deverioicn: hes 817-819-821 Bank St., New Lond T R i a t., New London. the past two years, the latest one add- . partment men are receiving mor i : that everything the city is required to h.n\l \:::_r\. u'gllrgz;.’ et t Vun;:lal\‘ (here with his brother, | Christian worker, was superintendent o i e A plived on the grecn on the morning of Champlin motored trom | B firet president ¢ ¥y eIf (6 meot cxpenditires in excess or| Center church cma The lake was Mrs! N.E Whiting at Uncas | loval sunporter ¢ - e self to meet expenditures in excess of| jefenied by the Columbin team. Bill| farm. Wednesduy Mr. and Mrs. Chame | in the chureh and (own its revenu m re mOn- [ frdericks pitched for the Columbias,: plin and Miss Grace Marion returned| —About 18 years age he disposed of m.‘ “‘\myl -v;’\\‘v:m!_-::“ 4 ;_‘ ‘“ "'r"“f‘; safe hits and four runs allowed on er- —_— | W ury angd built pleas om und complete revaluation of all of the| o 1 | on Buciid avenue esid properts in the town. Some cits ofl- | "[oeiiyn Lutham, who is stationed | CHAPLIN Bt Bix aearn. e widow clals bellev e course to bef .t ‘Camp Devens, is in town at his|- mawar'S. Lincoln. 72, a forme 1 wo daughte M H It was stated Thursday o= amp to inspect ihe game preserve at{home in Waterbury abou o'clock w8 AEhoo 3 o4, h valuation would entail expense “'”i Amston. of which Prof. Herbert B. Job{ Monday morning. Relatives accompa-| (i m Tuesda A that =ome of the officials believe thatli. director. having in view the estab-| i (he body to (*haplin Wednesday | Abinzion ie N the assessors should what it{ i hment of n game preserve at the 1 b finerd] sorvicn Wne Ber 1o g®Y | Miss Cavanaugh at South Cha is worth to do the re ion work. | camp of which Mr. Latham will be o BRI Tl Al | ing annual town meeti | harge of ihe cultivation of a Rov.. Walter k. Lanphenr, pastor of | HANOVER COLUMBIA of a tracior e, CaCh Paying an. eIagUeC. wibgte | Ry, A Mrs. H. T Koy e - | to the life of a noble Christian man | LotUT0¢ . - pmentie Clayton Hunt went to New York last| 3 L and loyal friend e i1 flopa [OEUIRT event crvice e Cot and Miss Irk, who have heen spend-| School opened Wednesday for the [Figndy and w veescent from the V. T|“phe puhlic scr onen e g the s er .at. the lake. to their|fall term ! Sfa elitto, ey o | day of this week with M n ol - et i g Mr d Mrs. Willard De La Tour of | Martin sl JChurch, Ofin B.lons Miss Har as ten Miss Harriet K. Porter and Lieut. \r Mo Ehar 5 1 | Welch, Merritt Welch, John M. Clark ox . o o Carlton P. Davennort of Co G O AL e e and Winslow B. Gallup. Burial wa fi5 HET Sivem) : R the pastor Rev. T. Newton Owen. per- anklin bout were ther ey pare when a young boy.| ~ G n 2 > ing the ceremony. The church is Reose of Wauwecus Hill deliv- ather, J W. Lincoln, con- ang Mrs, Agmey Bennél . to be open to all, without special in-| ddress ducted a general store at the :.mor[]”,?l Bl giataliiins LS, vitation will be no Sunday morning|for a number of years. the son assist- | ©™1 Weeks Mills of Windsor, spent the holidays in|at 7.30 p. m. as usual. Charles . Ellis| from his father and conducted an uy\—’ New Britain.—There were 13 fires in town, guekts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.[will lead, using the topic Our Relation | te general store and postoffice for | this city during August, according to Hunt to Othner Toward Neighbors a d;many years. Mr. Lincoln was ine ef-| the renort of IMire Chief P. M. Dame. Mrs. Clayvton Hunt returned from, Friends.” Phil. 2: 1-11 It will be a| ficient judge of probate for a number | Three resulted in bell alarms and the Providence Sunday with her parents, |consecration meetinz. of years. firemen were called to the others by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goff. whom she; Albert J. Bedat of Norfolk. Conn. In the church he was an active| still alarms Appointed Chief Nurse HOSIERY 300 is one of the Gordon Hosiery numbers it pays to remember. This is a Pure Silk stocking of beauti- ful, lasting lustre, possessing unusual wearing qualities. 275 is another popular number you willdike. It is made ot Japan Silk and fibre Sitk, so skilfully combined that all the richness of the silk is retained. The tops, heels and toes are made of fine, strong, mercerized yarn. It is a stocking that will wear splendidly. As with all Gordon Hosiery the fine appearance of these numbers is enhanced by perfection of fit. The ankles are tight, while the tops flare to correct proportions — stockings of refinement and character. Gordon Hosiery for men, women and children may be obtained at almost every store. Brown Durrell Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Bostori and Néw York