Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 9

1% girls 8 to 11 4 p. m., community singing, led by band; 410 p. m. com- parison of good and inferior miik cow, Elmer Foote; removing _back and bréastbone of brofler, F. W. Chandler; essay and demonstration, Sanitary Milking, grades 7 and 8: essay and demonstration, Babcock - Test, grades 7 and §; essay, Control of Potato and Fruit Rot, grades 5 and 6: demonstra- on, Making Bordeaux Mixture, grades 5 and 6: £ p. m. music, orchestra; recitation, Helen Wallis: recitation, Agnes Gaveski; essay and demonstra- tion, Sanitary Milking, grades 7 and solo, Arthur Stebbins; recitation, Margaret Brown: assay and. demon- stration. Babcock Test. grades 7 and 5: recitation, Ruth Stebbins; music, orchestra; essay, Control of Potato and Fruit Rot, €rades 5 and 6; song, four children: demonstration, Making Rordeaux Mixture, grades § and 6; music, orchestra. NOANK - HESTER Hartford was at Main street over Fred Hefflon of East uests of Mrs. Hef- and Mrs. A. F. of Middletown is vie. A. L..Stebbins’. id K. Brown am!, ry returned to were guests of Mr. | The Homestead| Francisco_is | and Mrs. Jo- San Ar ed from his , which he _evine's house A the followinz| Among the village bovs who attend Assessor for three| Bulkeley High scheol, New London; Ratnoard: eard 2f|are Elwyn Tryon, Arthur Fish, Samuel William . Ray.| Fish. Blwood Zuccardy. Avery Fitch; . John Condren; | Elbert Rathbun and Edward Jenssen. o nyan; tax col- Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A. McéDonald and - treasurer town eight » - e ?L‘"@!fl' here. have returned to their ‘home in e Gaubin- | Bajtimore, where Mr. McDonald is su- Mrron W% o | perintendent of the Locust Point ship. vard. The: MéDonald's were aceompanied by Mr: Loomis brother, Arthur Mclsaac, Georze anditon, H. P.|{ who will spend the- winter there. D e piame: | Benjamin Sharman, who used {0 o7 Depiamin London. fspend his summiers in’ Noank, s now in Denver. Col. and has two children. Albert Patterson has returned New. York after a few dars' stay at his home in the village. There will be a meeting of the Sil- ver Link society this (Wednesday) af- térnoon. Liberty council, D of A. this (Wednesday) evening. 2 are to-heballoted o fss Catherine McDonald ' has re- turned from a vistt of a week in Mys- tie. Miss Elizabeth Chadwick of New London has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Cutler, Mr. and Mts, A. D. Smith bave fe- turned to Hartford nffer a visit to Mr. and -Mrs. Togeph Dache Capt. Sylvester Fowler was removed Monday ' fo. the state hospital at Nor- wich Midweek service chirch il be held evenings instéAd of | after Miss Ethel turned from a Mi located has married, - evenine. and brother of caflers in town New Britain . was n town Monday. srned to Hartford is to mewt Several William | Smitl agd_ Mrzp. Gedrge sesday. Davi Jame. a%E re— n New Vork summer n town. for Mre. 'E. B: day and_agricultural Wednesday) afternsen’ the . have been awranged: everybody: relay boPs 8 to 11'in- i i | | at - the - Bantist on Wednesday Thursday here- Wood Latham has re 1t tn Unionville, children, who spent the summer | to} The body of Louts Tetreault. 91, who died Sunday in New Bedford, ar- rived here Tuesday evening on an ev- ening train and tnis (Wednesdayy morning burial will take place in St. James' “cemetery beside the body of his wife of more than 60 years. Tetreault was born in Marleville. P, Q., from which place he came to o] ielson 48 years ago, ohe of the Dlo- neers of the great immigration from the Dominion that, during the England and has been the eleme! that has injected into the.life of thi the characteristics that seem destined to_endure through many gemerations Mr. Tetreault. was typical of ti hardy vovageures that sought greatér opportunity in what, a half century ago. was New England’s developing industrial fields. Robust, earmést, the head of a family that eventually num- bered twelve children. he had but his, sturdy gifts of nature with which to { fight the battle of life for himself and his zrowing flock. Located here tm Danielson he found employment with the Quinebaug company and for 48 vears, his children and many friends bear ‘witness, he was a constant and efficient worker, striving only for the good of his family, which, to him, meant the good of the nation—a re- itiring, Honest citizer of -~ whom his friends were pleased to speak as one only speaks of those who are true to Ithe world’s best ideals. Mr. Tetreault remained in Danielson nearly half_a century, during _which. with Mrs. Tetreault, they observed { their golden wedding anniversary. La- ter they removed to New Bedfora, where their diamond weddirig anti- versary was observed. Mrs. Tetreault died in May, 1918. Mr. Tetreault’s death came sud- idenly Sunday after a long itfe ot good health. He leaves seven children, Jo- seph and Philias_of Danielson, Felix, Isae, Amadee, New Bedford. _Mrs. Mary Beaudry and Mrs. Louise Pepin, of New Bedford. Next Sunday there will be inaug- urated here the active effort of the Westfield _Congregational church to raise_its apportionment of the $§5,000,- 000 Pilgrim fund which is to be ere- ated by the Congregationalists of the country as recognition of the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pii- | grim Fathers. The 'apportionment of [ this fund for the Westfield Cofigrega. is $2,000. and the effort | tional_church to raise this will take tangible fofm next Sunday, when_ pledge cards will be piaced in the hands of church | members at the services to be held at the church. Next week will be de- voted to a follow-up canvase that is expected to result in the making of | pledges sifficient to meet this church’s | apportionment. z Rev, Henry J. Kilbourn, who is pas- tor of a church _at, Montreal, will speak at the services at the church { here next Sunday The Dayville Congregational chutch, ich nad o $300 apportionment of the nd, has pledsges of $700, and the church at Goodyear, with am ap- portionment of $100, will also exceed its_auota, Tn pledzes: Facing an ultimatum that -they t run the cars of the TWorcester olidated to the Massachusetts- onnecticut line to meet cars being operated 0. that point by non-union crews of the Shore: Line to turn in company’s property in thelr posses- sion and be discharged sWebster trol- leymen were said to.Dbe On -the Verge of a strike Tuesday. Thi actte sit- uation has been precipitated by the new arrangement of the Shore Line in operating_cars straight through from Central Village to the state border, and forcing the Worcester consolidat- ed union crews out of Connectictit. hese union ocrews have been run- ning cars south from Webster. -to { Grogvenordale. but have refused to | make what was their regular run_to West Thompson, Conn. befors the strike because new non-union crews of Line - were operating cars to that point. This caused a ak in the trolley service that has caused all kinds of inconvenience, and jliney ‘busses have been plying be- tween West Thompson and Grosven- ordale and down to Putnam even to piece out.for' the traveling public, Mabel McKinley—Niece of the Late President of the United States—Takes Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength And Says She Regards It as The Ideal Tonic For All Weak, Run-Down Nervous Women ' Dr. George H. Baker, Formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Me+ morial Hospi{:lns of ‘1;?; Jersey, Explai 4 Iron Is On=°Fof the GREATEST ALL STRENGTH BUILDERS : He has found noth- in Hi jence so effec~ ing m thin ‘builders, 7amd 1 fonnd nothing in rience ive £ expe: o e,&a:::eve or elping ©o - one of the greatest of all strength and hlood- Oogoot. Chne.-Oupust Cn last half century. has contributed so much. to the deveiopment ot southern New section of the United States many of i | | day afternoon el which gets no consideration at all from the strikers. : According to statements madé on Tuesday, one of the things that is as- gravating the situation is the fact that the Shore Line cars, while running on the Grosvenordales section of the line, are being generated by the Worcester Consolidated company. In the eyes of the Webster union men, this is a seri- ous ‘misuse of union power and the threat on Tuesday was that there would be something doing. - The Webster strike threat is re- garded as little less than a joke along the local division of the Shore line. Such a strike won't harm anyone down this way in the slightest, and if the Webster trolleymen want a full vacation, no one down this way will complain. Captain John MeFarland, of the lo- cal police, received a telephone mes- sage from Warren, Mass., relative to an_automobile-motorcycle accident in which two Polish men figured whose homes are said to be in Danielson. The message stated that one of the voung men was, killed and the other danger- ously imjured, while riding a motor- cycle, they were in collision with an automobile. The names of the men who figured in the accident were not obtained. i The demoerats of Killingly have nominated thése candidates for_town oficers: Assessor, James R. Walsh: board of relief. A. Van Woodworth: seléctmen, George E. Alvord, Alcott D. Sayles; town olerk, town _treasurer and_agent of the town deposit fund, F. E. Bitgood: auditor, Thomas Brad- ford: grand jurors, Albert.J. Cava- naugh, Henry Pechie, Claude R. Mo- ran; eollector. Joseph Halle: consta- bles, Jofia B. Moran, George E. Al- vord, Aicott D. Sayles: registrars of voters, James R. Walsh, Georze T. Moran, James P. Aldrich: town school committee, F. E. Bitzood. A number of local men who enjoy the sport of fishing have filed applica- tion for supplies of fiugerling trout with the state fish and game commis- sion. When the fish are received here they will be distributed in the brooks in this vicinity. Mrs. Walter L. Dixon is the guest of friends at Clinton, Maine, where her son. Lorimer H. Dixon, is to be mar- ried thils afternoon. Johh C. Vificent of Attleboro was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. The fans are following the bowling league games with. special interest. George Kent, suffering from a sprained ankle, has been confined to his home in Eimville. PUTNAM The newly formed Putnam Retail Clerks' Assoclation held a meeting Monday night and following the meet- ing George Lewis and Armand Farly s delegates from thé association, met the merchants' committee of the Put- nam chamber of commerce in theif rooms in the Union Block. Mr. Lewis, as spokesman for the association, stat- ed that the organization had unani- mously voted at the meeting just con- cluded_to request the merchants to grant Thursday half holidays through- out the vear. He stated that at the first meeiing there were 33 maie.clerks present and at-the Afonday night meet- ing it was estimated that between 75 and 80, inclading men and ~women clerks, were in attendance. 3 Mr. Lewis spoke of the fact that.in all other trades employes have a Weekly half holiday and received (high- er.wages-ihan-the cierks Mr. Mtiot of the Merchants' com- mittee, asked I Thursday aftermoon half holidays would satisfy the dierks and Mr. Lewis said- he thougnt they would for the present or until -other conditions develop. He did not!think the clerks would be permanently. satis- fied. He said he had takced with, sev- eral mechants and they were in, favor of Thursday afternoon- closing. It was stated by 1wo members of the merchants’ commiittee that the Thurs- ng during the sum- months hurt their busincss, but that it did not make much mer one said difference On motion of Mr that the request of the clerks be, act- ed upon and that an answer be/given within a week It was suggested’ that_stores should be kept open every‘day during Decem- ber and Mr. Lewis,agreed to this and aid he thought it would also be sa: isfactory to have stores open Thursd afternoon when Thursday came the day before a holiday. On motion of Mr. Milot it was voted that a petitjon be: drawn up covering the request bf thesclerks and be taken to every merchant in Putnam that each | be asked (o register his approval or disapproyal of the request and that the petition be handled by cach member of the Merchants' committee. SEEE | *The Mr. Milot and Miss Catherine Byrne were appointed a committee to draw | up_the petizion. i There were many long faces Tuesday on account.of the threatening weather for it was feared that Woodstock one day fair would have to be posiponed. People at _work the fair grounds reported that it is cold and raw on that elevation. At a meeting of the selectmen Mon- day night it was voted to increase the amount of insurance on public build- ings. This ineludes the municipal building and the town school buildings. It is stated that the amount has bheen raised fifty per cent. and that the bus- iness will be divided between local agents. Judge Frank D, Haimes held a natur- alization session of the superior court in Putnam Tuesday morning. Among the petitioners were four ser who were admitted to citizens| out examination. These men waere James Greenhalgh of Plainfield, Mike Shotorian of Putnam, Louis Bertorelli of Danielson, and Joseph Dugeumin of Sterling. Other cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Joseph Fronzek, continued for @urther study. Waiter Klinke, passed. Stanisiaw Modliszewski, pas: Ovila Belanger, further study. Edaace Tra- hin, naturalized in army, case dismiss- &d. " Marcin Misiaszek, passed. Albert Ziemba, further study. John Breka, Ernest Gaudrea, Josepr Palardy, The- odore Matwyke, George Sharples, Paul Kaulich. Jacob Baker, Harry Beckett, John Hanton, Joseph Metivier, Wiltred Billings, George Maguire, Jan Bednarz, E. Strombelis, Horace Aenoche, Reo- gario Blain, Alphonse Allard, Xavier King, all passed successfully and were sdmitted. The other cases were con- tinved, sdme for further study and oth- S22 because petitioners were not pres- ent, A farge crowd collected Monday Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max. well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Mapié 8i, Danielson, Conn. " A. F. WOO0D 1 as v | Milot 1t was woted i Lanner cla | League evening service with the top- | offertory Used successfully in the treatment of stomach and nerve _disor Also as a beautifier. Come in and get a cireular and let us demonstrate the effectiveness of the La Vida. Sold and guaranteed by THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Main Street Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING IRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses ai sisctricity is to lighting. We guaran-| tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washington §q. Washington Building Norwich, Corn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. _ T.F.BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET night when the Bureau of Commercial Economics showed outdoor moving pictures in-Union street. The bureau is an educational feature and the equipment. is all carried in a large truck, from the back of which the pic- tures are shown. GALES FERRY The announcement Sunday death of Mrs. Iyn's Point ‘at the home of her sister. Mrs. Charies H., Winchester on Lau- rel Hill, Norwich, late Baturday af- ternoon, although not unexpected, wak received witlt sadness by and. relative: Rev. O. E. Newton John, 14:8 in the M. day morning the Searching After God. At the Sunday school session Dudiey C. Perkins, as- sistant superintendent, was in charge. in offering was Mrs. O. E. Newton's and in attendance Mrs Harmon .L Perkins’. Miss Jennie G. Perkins was the leader of the Epworth of the church Sun- theme _ being i¢. Not Our Bit, but Our Best. At the an orchestra of four which rendered Cathedral Chimes, included Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, mandolin, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, violif, Alton Collier of Brown’s Crossing, cornet, Mrs. Alton Colller, piano. A solo, Our Best, was sung by Mrs. Dudley C. Per- kins, with Mrs. Jennie G. Perkins, ac- companist. Miss Alice Satterlee was pianist for the concert singing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P..Sflls of Chicago. recent zuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin in the illage, left Sunday for New York, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Aplin observed at their home here their 30th birthday of their long time friend. Mr. Sills. Station _Agent O. Faford and b Faford with their son. Stanley, returned last week after a two week acation trip to the province of Ques bec. Mr. Faford resumed his duties at the station hére, his piace having heen supplied by Agent Holt of Dayville. Miss Katherine Risdon left .Satur- day morning to join a house party at the home of Miss Margaret McDon- | Elbert H. Gary Charles J. Pierce of Al-| local friends | spoke from St.| resenting Dainty, beautiful dresses Designed with exquisit workmanship. Wonde as little as $25.00 and I Come on in and look ove showing in men’s apparel. winner and possesses the q man demands in his clothes. the-minute suits that make that he’s alive. and just “feel” how it fits plus. Come in today and pi We'll charge it, you know. Dresses That Reflect The New Fall Styles -the figure in Fashion’s latest modes. for the money and they are priced at You Fellows Who Want Personality In Your Clothes Slip into one of our coats hand along the goods and notice the texture. Youw’ll say that we are offering personality— $35.00 — $40.00 — $45.00 T atest All of the newest f: in a splendid showing. wonderful assortment The materials are the v may be done on eas y IR AT IS S OPEN A that clothe Coats that of the foremost taiiors are represented’ ame Autumn’s correct color is here tin Autumn Coats That You Will Delight In Wearing | | i —1) Modes In' - Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses ashions{of Autumn?fare he The most authentic m of suits,gcoats and dre many very finest. You will b of the suit that you buy here, and it term: Prices $ OTHER SUITS IN PRICES UP‘TO $55.00 N ACCOUNT ] | are the very thing for the brisk autumn days to come. Clever- | | e care and ly tailored and designed to give posi- rful values tive satisfaction without losing any § of the style that is essential to the | well-dressed woman. Priced. E up r what we are Every suit is a uality that every Stylish, up-to- a man feel glad you—run your ck your suit out. Open Saturday Evenings. ' 29-33 SHETUCKET STREET Open Saturday Evenings $27.50 to $75.00 { Account i ald of Bridgeport for the week &nd. Charles Risdon of New York, Miss Risdon's brother, who was to he a member of the party, joined her there. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Macomber of Elbert H. Gary, Chairman of the Local Undertaker” DANZELSON, CONN. Pucleca l U. 8. Steel Corporation, who has declined to meet a deiegation of labor men. ‘He is, however, ready to receive any request’ of the steel workers that they Dut jate writing,, Portsmouth, R. L. motored to the home' of Mrs. Macomber's brother, Richard Chase of Long Cove, and spent the week-end, day. Mrs. W. J. Sill and daughter, Miss Helen Sill, with Miss Brigham. all of Vernon, were an automobile party on Sunday afternoon, calling at the par- sonage on Rev. and Mrs. O. E. New- ton. Frederic Mets, a musical instructor and an organist at a Lutheran church in New York city. and his sister, Miss Isabel Mets, who have occupled the cottage of Mrs. Emma Bennett for some weeks, returned to New York on Thursday and _Mrs. Bennett and granddaughter, Em-Beth Bennett, who have been in Anthony, R. L. have re- turned to their home. Miss Lucy F. Batten and her brother, Charles Batten of Brooklyn, N. Y. were recent guests of Jjheir cousins, Mrs. Lulu B. Hempstead® and Norman L. Brown. A _notice signed by the selectmen of the town of Ledyard, Frederick W. Burton, Albert E. Kinmouth and Cal- vin R. Main, has been posted at the Gales_Ferry’ post office. requesting that the BAmes of the men Who serv- returning Mon- ‘| week his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ed in the army or navy in the war with Germany with the name of the company, battery. or regiment or ship to which each belonged, be sent them ! that an honor board for the town ms ibe: completed. The names should be in not later than Sentember 20, The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal Gales Ferry. having extended delivery system —adv . Coroner Franklin H. Brown and party, Rev. Allen S. Bush, Dudley’ C. Perkins of Gales Ferry, with Willlam Beckwith of Uncasville, left Monday morning on Mr. Brown's auxiliary boat Ruth for a week’s cruise-along the shores of Long Isiand James ‘A. Stoddard has sold his farm in the Stoddard district to E Greene of Norwich. This farm has {been in the Sfoddard famliy for many vears. Mr. and@ Mrs. Stoddard are now on a visit to Mrs. Stoddard’s relatives in Sharon and before returning will be embers of an automobile party to Canada. Carl Thompson of the Lester @is- trict had as members of a party on automobile trip to Cape Cod last Thompson and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Chapman. new owner, Peter Hoffman, who | chased the property recently, taken possession, Judge Alfred Steers ioined of Brooklyn, Y - who Mrs. Steers here | their, cot on the Bluf | returned Sunday evening. ied by Mrs. Steers. Their closed for the seasor LAUREL GLEN Mr. Puttker is In New York on bus3 ness. This vicinity at Kingston fair day. Mr. Powell and Miss Taylor attend ed the supper on Pendleton Hill urday evening. was we Thursd: Mrs. William Main, who ha at Groton Long Point, called there b the illness of her brother-in-law, Os mas Rarnes, returned Sunday Bli King has been working in Jew ett City at Willlam Hiscox's schoo gan Monday morning with Willar Ecclestone, teacher from North St ington. Services at the chapel Sunday . conducted by Rev. Burdett Coon of Ashaway. Mr, and Mrs. Gustave Evans who have resided at tmnk'. c:m.tuu tor- mer property of Mrs. Fred E. Rich- ards, moved to-Grotop last week. The Waterbury—School Inspestor Reger Connor, who has held that office for the past six years. has tendersd his resigration _to the, bomrd of sducation.