Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 8

DANIELSON Mrs, ®Blizabeth Tillinghast, 80 dieq Thursday morning at 4 o'clock at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs, Lillian Read, in Woonscocket, 1t I Mrs. Tilinghast was the wid- ow of Henry ¥, Tillinghast and for many vears made her home in Dan- ielson where her husband was _en- gaged in the grocery business. - Mrs. Tillinghast was the motker-in-law of Vernon H. Weatherill of this place. The body will be brought to Daniel- son for burial % £ Charles L. Darbie is at his hom on North Main street, laid up with a broken wrist, an injury received when he fell on the ice on Main street not distant from the home of Dr. ¥. P. Todd, by whom he was at- tended. Rural Carrier Arthur W. Logee made a strenuous effort Thursday to cover the 22 miles of his route out of the Ddnielson ofiice, but ywas unable to cover over half the distance be- fore being obliged to return. Mr. lLogee said that in the eleven years has been on the route he never untered such terrible conditions 4 he experienced in, Thursday’s storm. Roads east of here were ab- solutely impassable by noon time and the conditions grew worse throughout the @ay. City earriers were able to make only one delivery Thursday. Not a car moved over the local di- i on the Shore Line Ilectric during Thursday and cars that had been out late the night be- snowbound along the route. e on the steam roads was , with trains many hours *bus lines out of Daniel- | ccessfully bucked the storm nd) the forenoon but as the day wore on it was impossible to get to Putnam or to Moosup. es maintained service to . however, throughout the and 1 line to Goodyel: was so open though the ’'buses had the roughest kind of a time of The Putnam city council voted $50 to the Captain P Engine Company appreciation of what the company in fighting the fire ‘that destroy- “hickering hotel at Putnam also- voted iative of borough “fire ugh ‘bus 1 partment. After 3 o'clock Thursday safternson, Danielson was cut off from all means of transportation -with surrounding towns and many from nearby places who work in Dahielson to spend the night here. Late Thursday night the indications were that transporta- tion conditions will not be much im- proved today. The state road Putnam is completely ‘blocked with snow above Attawaugan ang the Wauregan and Brooklyn routes are jusa as badly tied up. The state highway department sent out ‘a big motor-driven plow, Thursday after- noon, but the highways are so badly piled up ‘that efforts of the machine did not amount tomuch. : A fire in the stockhouse of the Goodyear mills, Wednesday . after- _noon, damaged cotton to the extent of several hundred dollars, but at no time was the blaze considered much ol a menace to the big fire-proof building. " The fire was extinguished by the department at Goodyear. Clare N. Turner, who has been the head of the financial department of the Goodyear Mills here for several years i3 leaving March 1 for Los An- geles, where he is to be financial head at the big new plant that the Goodyear company is establishing in that ¢ to take care of the Pacific coast de. Mr. Turner, who is a director in the. local company, was with the Goodyear Tire:and Rubber company at Akron before coming to! Danielson, and has been associated with the Goodyear interests since 1912, This city is buried under morej snow this morning than it has seen at any one time in, “several years. Thurslay’s storm absolutely broke! down all local transportation service and there were no trolleys =running during the day. 'In the early miorning! hours the ‘bus lines furnished ser- vice, but this began to falter at-noon and was completely cut off later in { the day At the railroad station, ! storm-bound passepgers waited for i trains that were hours late, many of giving up all effort to reach their destination and found quarters in local hotels. Out in the country. districts all of the roads are blocked s> badiy that mmail . service probably will be irregular for a day or two. them finally | Hundreds of operatives | manufacturing plants lin gett'ng to their n 4 o the noon lunch hour many d:d not | & A Properly Organized Store Is worth holding on to, a store where you are sure to get VALUE PLUS SERVICE These two are the prime factors through which everyj successful business has been built up and we pride ourselves| on our ability to give both at all times. NEW CRETONNES AND DRAPERIES Novelty Cretonnes in the new Bokhara Patterns, for Tabls, Chair and Cushion covers with the Gypsy Patferns for | : Overdrapes and Portieres, also the new Zellah patterns | with the Dryden patterns to match, (entirely different from anything yet shown), 36-inch wide, at 85¢c a yard Mayflower and Marquise Chintz, in all the newest patterns, at B, Lucerine Cloth, in dark colors, Victor Cretonne, dark and medium colors, 36-inch, at 65¢ a yd. Raido Cloth, light colors, 36-inch, at......... 75¢ a yard| Tudor and Dresden Draperies (twenty-five new and different patlerns),at.. . .. 0. .. Hamilton Twill Draperies, all new patterns, at.. 35c a yard An entire new line of ths very best Silkoline, 36-inch, at 1 50¢ MILLI tiais this season are decidedly new; they are different and charming. Not alone in the matter of Straw, which is quite unlike anything we have'ever shown, some so shiny, lustrous and smooth, others so rough and uneven, but all attractive, for the simple reason that Dame Fashion has de-| creed they shall be the thing this season; also Celophane and Patent Leather are used in many ways and will meet with much favor. Our workroom is turning you are invited to inspect them at your convenience and at leisure, because the selection of a Hat is not a matter to be hurried. PUTNAM, CONN. KEENK AXES AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL - LIGHT HANDLE AXE, $1.75 - THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING TELEPHONE 531.4 36-inchat ....... 75c a yard| .. 45c a yard NERY out new models every day 'md‘ i by a efrcuiar saw in were at Proyv'dence Wednesiai- af- ternoon ‘o the funeral of| !bamusfl W was held at his| lan ovste |§;;“2-\;1.rs. ¥. H. ‘Ballou of Hampden, My, and Mrs. George Miller was in ! Hartford Saturday: ‘abric, whet obs cotton of ' mixed , good: blouses, - stockings, -~ coats, feathers, .draperies, The Direction Book with each pagh- age tells ‘so plainly how" to dhmznd dye over any color that you can mot make a mistake. . | To match any material,. have drug-| gist show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card. return. :The city streets" are dly drifted -in places and little &¥ort \was made during the: day to’ break ‘out paths, as they filléd again almost as rapidly as they were. made. Busi- ness in the .city was practically at a standstill and” some ‘of ~the jtores closed late in the afternoon, giving #he .clerks an unexpected half-holi- day, Fe ‘ : There were no- developments of in- terest Thursday. in the investigation that state officers, the local police and other agencies are making rela- tive to stoled automobiles which have cen located in this ecity. - The offi- cers were here and anxious to pro- ceed ‘with their work which entalls considerable traveling about, bul '~ siorm handicapped them. They h..c today’ to be able to look over .other cargy which have:been brought in here during the past vear a. will| continue ‘their work until all o these | have been Inspected. The - officers | look for changed numbers and others aids to:-datermine whether ‘the cars ‘were stolen before coming into pos- session - of local owners. The body of Earl “Warren, who dled at the Day - Kimball - hospital from injurfes received Tuesday after- neon when he was terribly mutilated { lumber camp near East Putnam, as’ removed to his home in Quadic. Mr, ' Warren leaves his wife and several thildren. Putnam trade schoo! is being men- tiored: as.one of = the institutions heh: mar be se'ected by the U. S. taflway Admin “caoperating with the's education for vrcationn] for employes. of nd H. R. i only emploves of 20¢years * w1 fake the courses that ing outlined. _ That the fire department was anx- ious to o its Degt in case of a fre during -Thuvsday’s storm was - indi- catcl br- the ‘alertness’ of members of ‘the department.' The b'g motor truek in tho cential station. was tak- en ont during the dnr to see how it would run in the deén stow and manaed 16 nlow its way through. It is bel'eved that the truck would be ab’e tn m-ke its wav to any part of the ¥ in ease of fire. Members of Putnam Ladge of Elks | home - an - Xrie avenue. in ‘that city. Mr. Walsh was one ¢ the best known members of Putnam lodge and for many years made his home in ih's city. % STAFFORDVILLE The men of the M. Ii. chur¢h served vper in the viurch Tnere was spserd v | hev.ra. | (O T« tioujett, who. was coufined at | his Lome. by filness last weel, hhas re- | ; Suited-his duties as cierk in the sore. | h. . Bosworth, who is empmycdi in Hydeville m.Il a¥ firenzan, feil from | a pie of wood the first of the week | and sprained his shéulder. i ArLne 'danna returned home from | her work in Har¥ord the first of the | wesk, becatse ‘6t illness! e he 1 conference of | the .14, held at the! church VWednesday: evening, Jan. 28th. | TRhe usual business was transacted | and there was a unanimous call for | the pastor, Rev. J. M. Von Deck to| rolura 1or another year. | Mrs. H. A. Bosworth has been en- tertalning for a few weeks her moth- Frank Beicher, who h: M;;\rlurdbagd X& is able to :: ov.?t?en . an rs. Harol Hartford visited Overd 5&23“1 bgff parents Mr. and Mrs, John R.shton. Willlam Smith recently visited his little daughter in Greenwich, Mass. Bmily \Wockmurka visited her par- ents in South 'WiHington last Sunday. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. George Walker and daught Bvlanche visited Mrs, Walker's f;\g(h:: N € Maine, last week £ Frederick Reemer vis.ted hj - la"i’;eriVN.IHE' Maine, Thursda)s'. g M. W. Howard has b i ha‘x;d Jaik een {il with a | incent Taylor has b pair of horses. R in UTTER 74 FRANKLIN STREET cost Russta Mrs. ‘H.'B. DeWolf has been acting station agent, in De Wolts S . Lenten Vi for oMre. Len s wes in Hartford Mrs. Cross of Hartford is visitine her daughter, gary Cross o Mrs, Fuller 3 wa visitor Fridag. et Kingsley Barrows fell while carry- ing & pail of hot water Gunday, and | scalded both arms ang his face. He is unabble to use efther arm or hand. Emory Strong was a guest of Mr.! g:;tt‘s faxplly at Burnside over Sun- el LN R Please Quote Sherman. It is reported that the war has 85,000,000 killed and ;):tund‘;d,“ m‘:;i ;fl the Russians have out Been vism,— Indianapolis Star. i R e R TR Try This If You : : Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never. ils to, remove ‘dandruff completely. and.that is to dissolve it. This des- troys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces 'of - plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply:it at night when retiring; use enough..to. meisten the scalp:and rub. it in gently with the finger tips. - % ! . By morning, most. if not al, 'of your dandruff will be.gone, and ‘three or four more applications will completely dissolve : ahd . entirely .destroy every single sign.and trace of it; no matter how much ‘dandruff you may have. . You “will find, too, that all.itching and digging of the. p will stop in- stantly, and your hair- wiil be fluffy, lustrous, glorsy,. silky. and' seft, and look and \(feel a.htndred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is ‘inexpensive, and four ounces is all you wijl need. This sim- 1{51% remedy has never been' known to ¢ Delicious, Pure, Economical Gem Nut Margarine Cocoanuts are sl:xipped from the sunny tropics to be used in Gem- Nut Margarine while their white meats are still fresh and luscious. With this cocoanut cil is churned sweet rich pasteurized milk, and oil from choice peanut meats. It isseasoned with the best dairy salt. Everything in Gem Nut Margari is fresh and pure. Gem Nut Margarine is a delicious spread‘ for bread. It is made from the finest materials under best sanitary conditions in our chain of fine modern factories. Our distributive facilities insure the delivery of our product to the retail dealer in the choicest condition Nut margarine is not a newly discovered food but a tried and well known staple of many years standing in the markets of the world Gem Nut brand is the highest development in this product. It is not a substitute for butter but an individual product of great merit Gem Nut Margarine. The largest manutacturers and distributors of oleomargarine in the country make The name on the package is a guarantee of quality. - Swift & Company u.s a " Manufacturers of Swift's Premium Highest Grade Oleomargarine LYME The L. B. S. meeting was postponed last week Wednesday for one week g Miss Louise Tooker of Hadl¥yme was the guest of Miss Viola Beebe last week Thursday. Mliss Marjorie Lord was ill with in- fluenza last week. Mrs. May Daniels of Salem is spend- ing a few weeks with Mrs. Lindly Hos- ford, on Bill Hill. Mrs. Lester Fowler of Cheshira visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mar- tin. Dickinson’s truck is carrying hirch from the cutting station to Fssex. Reginald Lord spent Sunday with his parents, returning to college Mon- day. Otis Whipple, of Norwich, has been appointed permanent R._R. D. carrier on the Lyme route. Miss Rachel Tiffany,. who is attend- ing college in New London, snent the wee kend at her home on Windmill Hin. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Robe four children ill with mump: L. D. Harding was in Niantic on business Tuesday. James Miller was home from Dur- hame okver Sunday. X BRIEF STATZ NEWS ts have Danbury~~The ’twenty-fifth ann versary of the organization of the Advent Christian’ church will occur April 21. Greenwich.—John Harper. land- seape gardener, died Tues at. his home following a surgical operation. Unionville.—Mrs. Eliza M. Thurston, 97, the oldest person in village, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Thorpe, Monday evening. Hartford.-—Down the wind comes the news that Hartford is soon to have a subordinate’ caravan of the Order of Camels, a new fraternal orga i Waterbury.~William B. member of the Waterbury staff, has given up né become assistant secreto of the Fall River Chamber of Commeree. Danbury.—Tuesday thesretail price of bread was increased by all the lo- cal bakers, making the price to con- sumers twelve cents for the pound loaf and e‘ghtegh cents for the pound and {and 2 half loaf. Portland.—Amos C. Hoyt concluded his . duties 1 s principal of the Poriland High School. As a | mark of their esteem and appreciation the students presented him a purse of $30 in gold. Hartford. — Mrs. Clark of No. 40 Willard street is the | Hartford chairman of the Mt. Holyoke College Campaign committee for the raising of $3,000,000 for an endowment and building fund. Middletown.—James Grimaldi, the insane Bristol murderer, who has been at large from the Connecticut Hospi- tal for the Insane, was captured in New York Saturday and returned to the institution. here. . Bridgeport.—The city auditor rec- ommends a tax of 26.8 mills on a grand list .of $238,000,000. - The tax commis- sioffer finds a grand list, gross meas- | urement of $251,340,014, which the relief board will probably not cut to | the auditor's figure. i Waterbury.—John Scully, 31, son of { former Mayor Martin Scully, was kill- ed here Saturday afternoon in a coasting accident, when a double-rip- per he was steering_ left, the East Mountain road and chashed into a mail box, smashing it from the post. | JEWETT CITY Miss Nllie V. Batry of Jewett City lang John - Peterson of Greeneville !\\ere maried by Rev. J. J. McCabe i | Sidney Williams lat St. Mary’s rectory on Wednesday ening at’ 7 o'clock. Miss Cather- ; of Norwich was bridesmaid and Daniel McAvoy ' of Greeneville was best man.. A reception ' was ! held at the br.de's Lome after the ceremony. _Mr. and Mrs. Peterson went to- New York-to spend -their honeymoon and on their return will live in Greeneville. 3 The Ashland Dramatic clab ' pre: sented The Spark of Life in Finn | Opera house on Thursday evening. A | large audience was present in spite | of the bad weather and werc: well re- | paid for their efforts for the comedy was splendidly acted and full of sun- ny situations. The sing.ng of Miss { Al Bicknell and Prentice “Chase | particularly worthy of mention and | they were obliged to respond; to- re- peatcd “encores. The comedy was in | three acts, the case of characters be iing as follo Sy Tucker, inyentor George Dunn; Clarice, the doll, El- zabeth Chase: Bud Barlow. Mephis | to. Prentice Chage; Tommy T {Stella Tachman: - Toots. nodzrass Alice Bicknell: ‘Mrs. Tucker, Jula Sayles; Heury Peck, - Willam ~Dig- o | gan; Dora Mee, Saide Hedab. The Ashland glub orchestra, Miss Esther Harris, piano, Mrs. Lemuel Greene, violin, Lemuel Greene, cornet, and T";m.'\le Liberty, drunf® furnished mu- sic, . ‘W. M. F. L. Kanahan, S. W. B. R. Gardner, J. W. Norman Parkhurst and Grand Senior Deacon A. M. Brown of Mt. Vernon lodge, F. and A. M., have been in Hartford attending the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge -of Masons. “Bosker Time” Is Cheerful. The term a “bosker time,” which the Australians use to describe a cheerful leave, comes home to its- birthplace, little altered. “Bosky,” with a similar meaning, was an English colloquialism in the eighteenth century.. And “bos- ky” is still current slang with us, but implying too generous use of. the wine cup. There is one phrase in the book of slang which is decidedly pleasing, “Australian grip.” It stands for that best of greetings, the honest, hearty hand shake.—London.Chronicle. Ostrich a Monogamist. In. the wild state ostriches pair in he spring. Once paired they remain wated. “till “death dpth. them 'part." e female makes a shallow hollow In 'e ground away from water courses her nest. During the. sitting period ‘e male remains on the nest by night, 1e female by day. —— To Remove Ink Stains. Tnk" stains on white fabrics ean be removell with peroxide ‘of hydrogen. Drop it.on the stain with.a medicine Iropper or. if it is a large Spot. pour £ o slowly . from a spoon. As this reparation has a bleaching effect. waf enre must be exercised if used ~oored Lmaterials. S Children. Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S l cASTORIA Sofitude. b What period do you think I recall : most frequen{ly and most willingly in my dreams? Not the pleasures of my youth; they are too rare, tov much mingled with bitterness and now toe distant. I recall the period of my se- clusion, of my- solitary walks, of the fleeting but delicious days that I have passed entirely by myself, with my beloved dog, my old cat, with the birds of the field, the hinds of the forest, with all nature and hef incon- ceivable Author.—Rousseau. —_— Only One. A little girl had a twin brotner and sister. Now, she was used to the cat having kittens and only one of the kitten family being kept. - So when her fatber brought the twins down to show her she gazed at them earnestly for 3 small 'space of time, then said, “Daddy, I think we'd better keep that one!” Pointing, as she thought, to the prettier one! Back Hurt! _ When the kidaeys do not properly de their work orkm e blozrp:!mm. ‘waste products and poisonous acids re+ ‘main in the system and .ause backache, rheumatic_pains, lumbago, sore mus- cles, swollen joints, stiffncss, lame ‘back and similar symptoms. regulate and resiore the heslthy, normal action of kidneys and bladder, bringing clean blood and better health, with frees com from aches and pains. _gG-‘orp‘_ l,!nd-’w-. Renninston Pb et AR : BOEC3E Y DACK Bud 4l GIMER CovG L o Cadress