Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 191 Cotifectioner and Catierer.’ - Candy Specials FOR ‘SATURDAY A fine assortment of Bon Bon Chocolates and other kinds of Candies, the best values we ever offered— 75¢c Per Pound A special two-pound box of Assorted Chocolates, Fudge, Gum Drops and oth=r home-made Candies— $1.00 Per box No charges will be made at the above prices, only for cash. S. F. PETERSON 130 Main Street Agents for Benson & Hedge’s Cigars and Peterson Cigarettes. week end and Labor day. LYME Curtis Crane has returned to the Miss Helen Hubay and a friend, Miss | home of his grandparents, Mr. and rie Mackenzie, of New York, re-| M . W. Eastman, so to attend after spending their| school at Windham Center. e Hubay summer home.| Word has been received of the death Lord 2 friend, Donald | of the infant dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. chased the he couhty fair at === and Susie, remain this week WESTF | at the home of Judge L. J. Storr ORD g Tuesda ill be|fi the week with wton, Mass., have returned | Guy Reed of Chesterfield, Mass. Mrs. e in the Zitella to points of | Reed was Nannie Lee of this place the eastern H. C. Barlow left Wednesday for Hartford, where he will ‘undergo .an operation for head trouble. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilbur haye pur- hmond place from Bert Eaton and will move their store there, Mr. apd Mrs. Johp Nichols visited « Peck and Miss , i MansRel@ MbhdRyay - 3 e The chairman for Ashford announces the sale of $39.01 in war savings and Helen Lester of | Stamps for July.® ted Mrs. James Lord las SPRINT; HH'I' e . W. A. Weld were in oo last week, where they g City-| attended dding of Mr. Weld's | niece. 4o, and Mrs. John Grier and two aughters of Bronxville, N. Y. and T porialn| MrsT Nathantel Michel of ts: ME|city were guests at Alanweld Sunday River is|2nd Monday Rty | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Babcock ri 5 | turned to their home in Brocklyn, . Monday. Their daughters, Harriet guests Miss Elsic Deming of Hartford spent has been visiting| Sunday and Monday the LaJess Baca's | home. Freeman Rogers of Noank spent the| t is father and; olhouse | < e wo of the “tmen were at the Robert | LoWn clerk’s office Tuesday instead of sts of | Monday to atiend to the regular Sep- tember business. They expect to hold | another ‘meeting about the middle of 2 =8 K | the month to close up the vearly af- . { fairs of the town. o e | The tax collector has extended the ' Ciarence H. Rarlow|time for receiving taxes to the 10th of : LA ;| this montk; after which all taxes re- g g s | maining unpaid will be placed in the g | delinquent list i — | "D. C. Flaherty is in_charge of the 4 3 large exhibition tent of the C. A. ITES_ ST‘INGS } | and Joseph Wohliebe of the smalier| o, | one. while attending the several fairs e . aan |in the state. They expect to be away until about i o Skt veith osee- the middle of October. hold ammonia or warm galt water; then apply— VICKS The Easiest Job. Men who cannot make a are now blithely advising the govern- ment on the way a railroad should be run—Los Angeles Times As Long As They Last GILLETTE TIRES RIBBED TREAD NON-SKID CASINGS GUARANTEED FIRSTS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES WHICH Are 259, Less Than Regular List Price of These Tires 30x31, — $15.00 34x4 —3$25.55 32x315 — $17.50 34x41, — $33.95 32x4 —$23.75 35x5 — $41.65 33x4 — $24.95 36x41, — $36.00 THE LANE RUBBER CO. 324 Main Street ) Norwichi, Conii, straight | mark with a ruler and a piece of chalk | | celebration for ! ployes of | the Chase camp, on the west shore of prisoners now at Brooklyn jail are i serving time for having indulged in the stuff. In stopping the sale of Jamaica| DANIELSON Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart- ford was a visitor in Danielson, Fri- da Miss Alice F. Wells, who has been a ‘member of the ¢lerical forée at the Danielson Trust company, has re- signed and has entered a business col- lege at Hartford. Miss Wells is suc- ceeded by Howard Franklin, a grad- uate of Killingly High school in the class of 1919. Postmaster Raymond Allen has re- ceived a communication offering army blankets for sale to the people of Danielson. 3 Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic was a visitor in _Danielson, Friday. as was Attorney P. J. Dan- ahey of the same city. Dayvitle’s _special welcome home its _service men Is Schedwsed for a week from today, Sep- tember 13. # Acting for the Shore Line Electric| Deputy Sheriff Charles E. calling upon former em- the trolley company in this territory Friday and making demnads for the return of badges, kKeys. pass- books and such other company DProp- erty as remained in possession of the Strikers. The sheriff said he had met with no refusals. The selectmen, town clerk and reg- istrars are to be in session Septem- ber 20, for the purpose of making and enrollinz voters for the town election on the first Monday in October. i Though ' the temperature took al p and sudden drop during the arly hours of Friday morning., no report of frost damage was receiv- ed from the surrounding territory. Private Thomas A. Beckett, who re- cently returned from service overseas. is to speak at the evening meeting at Congregational church, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bassett of Broad street have been motoring in Maine other sections of northern New England for a few days Mrs. Kate B. Sibler will have the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home on Academy street for a meeting next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Daniel Shippee has purchased having a physician's prescription for the same has been recerved h wide- read interest. Jamaleca ginger has heen declared an intoxicant by the courts, and it is on this ruling that Attornev Bill will proceed. Killingly, according to state police officials. has one of the worst reputations of any town in Connecticut as regards the sale of Jamaica ginger for improver usage. and since war-time prohibi- tion went into effect it has been very freely sold for use as a beverage in all parts of the town. As long as a vear ago a state officer wno was making estigations here told of finding 144 dozen bottles of Jamaica ginger in one small grocery store in one of the vil- lages of the town. This fiery liquod. generally contain- ing upwards of 90 per centum of alco- ol. has caused more than one man to be haled into the town court since ¥ 1 to answer to a cnarge of hav- ing been intoxicated, and some of thej| ginger Prosecuting Attornev Bill will have the very general backing of the public. Under prohibition practical- 1y every fair-minded person, it is very to see the most evident here, wants rigid enforcement, the more rigid the better. nvone who has a desire to et icated in this town and isn't over particular just how he brings the| jon about can attain his end| the test difficnlty. Jakey trick in 2 deadly wav—and or has been, available in un- tities. lmited_quan The Bulletin correspondent was in- formed that. followlnz Prosecuting Attorney Bill's announcement oe ad been handlin H limited way would abso- | the sale of it and prevaration from '@ This dealer aid o, as charge | f ginger man ginger lutely even his th who in a discontinue exclude the stock of goods on his own init'ativ of improper handling had been made against The estimate of Killingly during the ing is placed in t 500, of which amo £33 000 is for r's. principals’ and teacne: This is the gross cost. w will be considerablly reduced throushi ome that will be received from the the him. school costs fer just open- budeet at $40.- vear state, from tuition and other sources of what may be considered as rebate revenue. Members of the nely organized post of the American Legion. which as vet has not been named, have another meeting planned for next week. The! organization hopes to increase its membership, and is open to any form- r service man who served with the| colors, in army or mavy, during the; rld war, whether or not he is a resident of the town of Killingly Several mill men in Killingly have stated' within the past few days that they could use more employes in their plants, which are running on full time schedule and paying the highest wage scales in the history of the tex- tile industry, ‘There a help short- 701;iidren*‘0ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone ' 34-12 DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling the sport for all. Prise |'eials and in co-operation with officials: transportation service as it is now be- chy . _PUTNAM A s%ges‘!ipn was héard here Triday afterndon that business interests of) this city, through city and town affi- of the town of Thompson. bring to the attention of the Public Utilities com- mission the condition of electric road ing conducted between this city and points in the town of Thompson ‘as far north as.the Massachusetts line. It is held here that Putnam’s inter- ests, from a business standpoint. are being badly injured by reason of the fact that the crews operating cars south from Webster will not - bring the cars as far south as West Thomp- son. - because they will- mot -connect with cars_operated by mnon-union crews to that point. The effect of the total suspension of trolley service be- ‘tween = Grosvenordale and West Thompson is to turn thousands of dol- lars worth of trade that would natur- ally come to this citr to Webster, ‘across the border in Massachusetts. Putnam business interests have com- lained about this condition, but mo remedy has been suggested until this time it is held in some quarters that the present break. in the service can, be construed as an obstruction of traffic. and that the Public Utilities commis- sion has the power to order the cars operating in Connecticut from Massa- chusetts either to furn service to West Thompson or entirely suspend | operation of its cars on any part of] the line in this state. In case the Massachusetts company should elect to withdraw its cars from Connecti- cut. the people here would look to the Shore Line company to operate cars clear through to the Massachusetts border. as companies formerly in con trol of the local lines used to do. At the chapel at Grove Street cem- ¢, Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. S. J. A. Rook of the Methodist 1 church conducted a funer- ce for Harold Simmons. = 21, who died at a Norwich hospital. Mr. Simmons was the son of Mrs. ‘Ever- ett Simmons. Huge Pray, one of the oldest reei- dents of this section. died Fridav T.ake Chaubaumaug, near East Kill-{.ernoon at the home of his son, T'r: ingly. - Pray. who lives on what is known 2 Miss Helen Heath has returned to| the Carrie Bowen farm. near the Chil hme in Bast Killingly, after a|dren’s home. Mr. Pray, who former- in' New York. Iw lived near Quadic. bad been ill for 2 everal months. Some time ago he ceed against anyone in Killingly who| D2y Kimball hospital. He. improve Sells Jamafca ginger to persons not |after a time. but h's general health; continued to fail, due to his advanced ine tourists are pouring throual ¢ during the very earl of every morning. on their to their homes in New York and many other of the leading ecities in eastern part of the United During Friday morning there were seven southbound sections of the two nizht expresses—the Ba> Farhor ana the State of Maine. Th\ homeward bound traff’c has been heavy throuszh- out this week and has not as vet shown any signs of Jetting up. Trains of unoccipied sleeping cars are be- ing run north daily to care for this heavy homecoming traffic. The traf. fic from Maine is said to be the heav est in yea After a Clarence James hours home returned to the basé hospital at timore, where he is stationed. He has heen in the cer- vice for a long few Putnam youns men who have not t been mustered out of service he-n He i and s0l is engaged Mike Shotorian, who is back at h home here after serving overseas, has! brought back with a citation for icnous bravery in action near St Juvin, France. October 11. of last vear. when he was_fizhting as a member of the 325th Infantry. Cut off from his comrades by a flank mo=ament of the Germans, wounded hut <11 fu fight. he opened fire on a Hun m: chine gun crew that ws advane killed two or three of the outfit a took 14 prisoners. The machine zun| company After neat little a dressing station a have wounds dressed. He still rece ing treatment for injuries received battl Shotorian was one of the most en- usiastically patriotic men who went into service from this district and entitled to special credit. for he was not a ecitizen and was not obliged to enter the At Friday morning’s session of the superior court inl this city cases were assigned for the coming week and the| ry will be summoned in for Tues- his ay For the first case Tuesday that of George G. Jacobson vs. Edward La- | bonte is assigned. The second case of Tuesday is that of Wasyl Dzwon- cyk. et _al vs. Hyman Seplovitz. For Wednesday the assignment i Byron M. Lewis of the town .of Kill- ingly vs. Hugh Gorman of the town of | Brooklyn. Thursday's assignment is, the case of Arthur B. Lasley vs. Will- iam B. Dunn At Friday morning’s session an un-| contested divorce was granted Arthu Turcotte from Rozeima Turcotte, th. plaintiff was represented by Attorney age in mills in various seetions of the town. Cashier F. S. Storer, of the Wind- | ham County National bank, stated on| Friday that the deposits in the sav-; ings department of the institution have passed the $700,000 mark, and that the gain during the pasi vear| has been in excess of $200,000, one of the best showing made by banks in eastern Connecticut. Housewives—automobilists, atten- tion! Sale of cleaning cloths today at_the Fabric Shop, 25 cents lb.—adv. This (Saturday) evening at the school park in Ballouville the Ameri- can band will play a dedicatory con- cert in the new bandstand that has been erected there. The stand and the grounds surrounding will be pret- tily illuminated for the occasfon. The new bandstand will replace a tempor- ary structure that was erected there more than a year ago. A number of Danielson attorneys were at Putnam Friday meorning to attend the short calendar session of the superior court. The Danielson Farmers’ Exchang is getting along prosperously, it was given away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prep. Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. U Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St., Danielson, Conn. A. F. WOOD - DANIELSON, CONN. Pariara Meghanie Stread {ing into the exchange treasury. A Ai- stated here Friday afternoon and is deriving no little benefit from its co- operative buying arrangements, es- pecially as pertains to grains and stock feeds. > : A member of the exchange said that on a carload of grain recently pur- chased the farmers interested saved $200 over what they would have had to pay if they had purchased it in the local market, and that the average saving on such feeds so far has been about $6 per ton. The farmers who are buying feeds in this way pay cash at the car. They also pay $1 a ton advance over the actual cost to themselves, this dollar per ton go- back the! States. | ime and s one of the!: a member of the medical corps| in the care of blind) rs. | | was being trained on members of his| i job | | Cornoral Shotorian took time to zo to! | in| H i i army. | | s The 121--125 Main Street =] T T —— = MWerrth attzin Introducing the New Fall Fashions NOW, AS ALWAYS, THE LEADERS OF DISTINGUISHED APPAREL Stunning Suits, Coats, Dresses, many fetching effects and of the new creations. again that The Manhattan IH | m m, [l i | I [ time only. 12 Waists, Skirts ané Furs Nowhere but The Manhattan will you find such a complete representation of the new Fall styles in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel. You may choose you Fall Suit, Dress, Coat, Skirt, Waist or Furs here now from a splendid variety of the best styles, colors and materials. Despite prevailing high prices we offer better values preciate smart styles, superior quality and exceilent values. There is something undeniably charming about our new Fall Suits—the styles are handsome and the materials and colorings exquisite. We invite you to come and see them, whether you are ready to buy or not. Revealing soft, graceful lines, fashioned in beautful vel- vety fabrics, such as Bolivia Cloth, Silvertone, Tinseltone, Suedine and Rayomer Cloths. self collars and fur trimmed. Interpreting the mode of the very moment are Tricotine Dresses, the accepted favorites for early Many other new materials in silk, satin and serges. VISIT OUR FUR DEPARTMENT Special Prices on All Furs for a limited to 40 per cent. Manhattan The season has brought forth we have been keen enough to select the most beautiful than ever—proving once merits the patronage of every woman or miss who ap- FALL SUITS $39.50 te $150.00 SMART FALL COATS Fashion’s favorite colors, $25.00 to $95.00 U TAILOR-MADE DRESSES Autumn wear. $19.59 to $55.00 AN STYLES ARE DIFFERENT Savings are from 30 per cent. | | | | 1-125 MAIN STREET (—|——/e———o/c——] RICHMOND Miss Addie Bali, who spent a week's vacation with _her cousin here, return- ed Sunday to Wickford to visit her sis- ter. § E. R. Moore made a business trip to|] visien is made at the emnd of year. 3 14 Providence Wednesday. / Owing to the wet weather for the Arhur G. Bill of Danielson. Court ad-|past two weeks, many farmers find|len Huntinzton, Jjourned until Tuesday morning. (hPA}’ potatoes rotting. N Florence Pardee, f New Ha- There was interest here Friday aft-| Waiter Curtis of Providence was a|ven is spending part of her vacation rnoon in late news despatches irom}:‘i.’!]n(‘x at the Moore homestead Tues-|with Miss Hattie He t ‘nn announcing the appointment of Mri. Emma Danielso seorge E. Dams of mglp city to be| ph Dunn of Providence was a|Monday her usins, Cha principal of the Walnut Hills High | r on friends in this vicinity Sun-|and’ family, of Hartford School, Cincinnati, at a salary of $3.- | | Mrs. Charles Troland is 3 800 a vear. Mr. Davis is weil known | e fow s at Weekapaug, wi in this city and in Thompson, where | - tami he spent much time during summer | LEBANON Perry hrop of Vernon was a re sons in his youthiul years. He is a| SRR cent guest of Stan 4 | hoyhood friend of Judge M. M. Geissler |, AT }{“‘.‘""‘“-?,:‘:,.e“‘Hw’”"& OB ahe| T Mr and Mre e of_this city. 3 e ALE, 290 T o s week at Pleasant View, at 3 i Aug. 29. From several wig- Mr. Davis, a few yvears ago, was in-|ovening & sl v 11 wam Hotel Yoo wams around the campfire, braves and | tel. e _, YHoE te 0o the princivalolip of TUL lsqusws Sold suceotash, popcorn balis|. Mise Deris Troland has returned af- nam's high school. and would have|ZIRSWE TR SUCRotasy JOPION PELYiter spending two weeks with hes dore s omby lor Uie Biotcl Ui reard): "iho Indian Mound fupnished |BTandniothe in New londbn, ; Putnam school committes that he|{TSAT. TR INOR0, DOIne (NTT S hers viay 2 family rednion o agTee €0 ‘teach. here for at least twoy SINIETHNL LI NG Nhe myacers v Sweet's, Labor Dav. - M. Duvie rovantly. was lectea ~a|Peckages disappeared rapidly. Sev- | . rd. M member of the headmasters’ 2S50Cia-|dian melodies before the bright camp- | g B el Giton fana tion. which is composed of headmas- | lan Melofes TUAE NIF DU (SMEC hari of New Britain 5 ters and principals, tne organization's| fre A #9of, ST AL A0C | pr Amna Perry. Miss ' Bertha D R st nerto| Mrs'Anna Abel and son Bdwib, Miss| Perry, 3 e i Hnkton : AT et e Fallen and ‘Miss Alice BulfMiss . “Sophia’ Dolbeare © attend B T Rlet e ROl tion. | mofored. from Aeekapaug Friday to|church in New London T Nt etiend the lown Social at Miss Hat-| ‘°h‘h'; principal at the Hartford High|® = Co%. ® foturning to Rhode Isl-| Ridgefield—Mi enter- school. 3 ¢ b g : b S Piidn tain fifiy automobile loa ound Mrs. George Brott who has heen|any CRlEl il Huntington of New-|~d Masonic soldiers. Sept. 11, on her living in Hartford, has gtven up her| Gomis Efon por\eny o TS e A - N el ooilburgh, N. Y. was x E 3 s spexcment.in. that. city, an land Friday of her cousin. Miss FEl- rived in Thompson, where she will| g make her home. It was intimated in this city Fri ° day afternoon that New Haven train- g men will seek an advance in wages Yoo n avings an October I. A demand that was made b sometime ago has not brought the e R (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) irls, who live o are attending .Putnam High school, 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. would like homes in Putnam while at- TATEMENT T 01¢ tending school and would do work STATEMENT, JULY, 1919 about the house as compensation to those ‘who would assist them in geto| KRCSOUICES ..... s ting a higher education. BICPOSHS T aone o hresone s Bustoisislomiivi s s Td s s 38 Surplus aadiPrefits [0 v U0 it s SRS oS 3 You can dsposit here by mail. Accounts solicite President, J. Arthur Atwood Vice President. Willam H. Burnham Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence A Potter Banking hours, 9 to 4. Saturdays © to 2 and 6 to &