Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 6

STANDTHEBIGTESTWEAR m'h&mtoobhingoodwork Here you will find the economical quality kinds—at fair prices — not the profiteering prices that you read of so much today, Overalls Khaki Clothing Work Shirts Allen’s Men’s Shop 9 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE LEFINGWELL Hhe money and having it prope: Pearl W. Ross of New Britain was a! friends. ‘ecent guest at the home of his parents, Mr, Mrs. Albert Ross. M Forrest O. LefMingwell has pur- Joseph Fred A. Lefingwell was in Mystic and| chased a driving horse from Sandberg of Trading Cove. Groton Bunday. Recent guests of Mp. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Miss Aliee M. LefMagwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bedat are Miss Ruth J. Munroe of Nuw Haven.e Bunday morning services at 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 p. m,, bed by Miss fda Miss Leffmgwell will use Ideals. 4 H. Leffingwell. as her lople. Cultivating High Col. 3: 1-4. Mr. drove to Greton Sundaw. Friday afternoon, April 30, at Palmer Bros.’ plant in Montville Theodore Chaf- fer was presented a sum of money by the employes of the mill, Johu Mahoney mak- ing the presentation. Mr. Chaffer was very appreciative of the kindly feeling which prempied the gift of those with whom he had been assowviated for seven years. Mr. Chaffgr left Saturday and in & letter received from him he stated his intention of purchasing a gold watch with ReduceWeight Happily Use tamess OIL OF KOREIN, ot irec e e fl"h"‘flf H' draasiets, octuding: and Mrs. Forrest C. Lefingwell town farm Monday afternoen. Irs. Roscoe Dart. of .Yantic, is now at the home daughter, Mrs. Edwin Rogers. nesday of her sister, Mrs. Edwin S. ry, in Montville. The Sunflower, for some economic purpose. of cork 0.24. treme Jightness of the pith of commercial value of the plant. plied to many jmportant uses, Onec saving appliances. High Cest of Living. States to overflow with money, soning that too much L.—~8an Francisco Chroniele. An Even Balance Between Money and Quality The,policy of this business is based on this Inlmce—g:vm;youaruldolhr’sworthm : Is it any wonder that after you've worn one of Suits you begin to realize the hidden , i wyalue that can be buried in a suit of clothes. Any suit will look well for thirty days, but lthkelsndmttosundthelmocksof nnuhamuweu Our suits are made for service and if they don't make good—we will. SUITS—3$38.00 TO $70.00 CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY perly en- | graved as a reminder of his Montville Rev. C. C. Tibbetts officiated at the ‘l’uneml of Miss Annie Lewis held at the Mrs. Lees of Paterson, N. J., is spend- ing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Letitia Comstock, who has been making her home with Mrs. Mary Bogue of .her Miss Ellen Holmes was the guest Wed- Hen- It has been found that every part of the sunflower plant may be utilized The Leaves form a cattle food and the stems ontain a fiber which may be used suc- cessfully in making paper. The pith of the sunflower stalk is the lightest substance known; its specific gravity is 0.028, while that of elder is 0.99, and The discovery of this ex-] the stalk has essentially inereased the This light cellular substance is now care- fully removed from the stalks and ap- its chief uses is the making of life- “Pussyfoot” Johnson tells the French that prohibition has caused the United Rea- causes high prices, one may draw from this dry missionary’s premise a conclusion that prohibition is the cause of H. C. In the town eourt Thursday morning 'W. F. Woodward fined Osman of Goodyear, with éosts, $20. been driving & motor vehi o!'a license. x3 mufilur '.Iu .uul and & mllaw-r at the Lord," declared George <iynn, 32, who nlllml 356 W. 145tk street, New York 2s his home and who ital for the insane at Middle- town. J.'F. King, who came here from the Middletown institution to idetify the man held here declared that Flynn the | was mot Shuitz, so Fiynn was released Dr. Kingsbury has moved his office to the Mi! block, 101 Main street.—ady, Three dwellings in the old South vil- lage at Goodyear wilf be moved to new ns to make room for an addition that is to be built to the south end of the mill during the present season. Raymond injured that he died. from a truck that was hit by an electric car, on the Wauregan road. Candies—swo pounds of the best cho- colates, in packages, Saturday, during the One Cent Sale at Mose the Druggist, Rexall Store.—ady. Stone that is to go into the new mill at Goodyear will be quarried from ledges on the outskirts of the village and crush- ed right at the quarry so as to make it ready for use in concrete work. Material | for the big stock house was taken from the same series of ledges. A carload of potatoes, expected to ar- rive here from Maine within a few days, is ng to be.sold at from $4.75 to $4.85 a bushel! it was stated Thursday. ‘While this price is now only average for all of New England it 1s another remind- er that the prudent man will plant a home garden this spring. Ethel May Shorey, author and dra- amatist, is playing with her select com- pany at the Orpheum theater today and Saturday, matinee and evening, present- ing all new and appealing plays.—adv. Plowmen were busy in many fields in this ' section of Windham ecounty on Thursday. the first good day in nearly two weeks. In almost every case the area to be planted is smaller than was the case last year. ‘This means short crops and high prices for farm products next fall. No date has been st for a hearing of the appeal of the borough of Danielson from the proposed new rates of the Crys- tal Water company, which is to be heard by the Public Utilities commission. The borough's case is being prepared, how- ever, and will be ready, it is understood, in the not distant future. Gasoline has taken™ another jump and is new 33 cents a gallon at some sta- tions in Danielson. Motorists are heap- ing maledictions upon the big producers that they feel are responsible for the ruling charges, but there isn't any relief from the situation. ‘The great majority of local democrats ‘who have been interviewed relative to the selection of a delegation to go to the demecratic state convention at New Ha- ven are frank to admit that they do net know anything about the cau: Poultry buyers, chiefly from the Prav- idence mawket, continue to comb aill of this territory for supplies. Each week finds them stripping this section of its poultry and egg supply for transporta- tion to a market re higher prices rule. As sn indication of how real estate values have advanced in Killingly with- in the past five years it may be cited that a small farm on a state’ highway leading out of the borough is now for sale at $8,600. It was purchased about a dozen years ago for $3,500. Pledges continue to be received here from persons who are interested in heiping the Danielson Baptist church to raise a large sum as its share of the Northern Baptists' eflorts to get one bundred million dollars for the Inter- church World Movement. There was a labor flurry at one of the smaller of the loecal mills Thursday, but, it was stated, it was expected that the diffieu”ty would be quickly adjusted. That it is not easy to get certain kinds of work now as it was a few months ago is attested by the fact that many applications for employment are being reing received in this section of the state. and allowed to go on his evangelistic way. : Flynn, who is a well educated young man and claims to have earnéd a college degree, told the officers that he has made four preaching trips across the continent. The first of these trips took him ijom New York to Brownsville, Texas, on the Mexiean border. The next' trip was west- ward to Yelowstone park, The next up the Connecticut valley to Fisher' Falls, on the Canadian border and he is now traveling northward from this section to the Canadian line. “I feed the hungry with truth,” he told the officers, Asked as to his parents, he declared that his father is dead but that his mother is living in New York. ‘“She elothes the naked,” Flynn declared and ‘when pressed for elucidation of this statement he said “she's a dressmaker.” All of this was in serious vein, Flynn told of healing the sick by his prayers and faith and declared that this is pessible for anyone who would become a healers if they have sufficient faith, He told Mr. King of the Middletown in- stitution that he had been sent to Central 1Islip for observation during the period of the war on account of his deelaration relative to being a conscientious objector. After lengthy questioning~by the offic- ers, Flynn who acted like a gentleman, was allowed to depart. Members of the town school commit- tee have selected for another year nearly all the teachers now engaged in Put- nam's schools. This year the commit- tee is confronted, in securing teachers, with a conditipn that is commen through- out the country. There is a shortage of teachers throughout the nation and 18,- 000 schools have been forced to close. Meagre salaries paid to teachers as com- 'pared with the liberal earnings that are open to talented persons in many other lines of endeavor is the reason given for theusands of teachers retiring from their profession. The situation, as regards Putnam, is no different than esewhere in the nation, though tHe condition may not be so aggravated here as it is in some localities. 2 Considering this condition, the town school committee has agreed upon a new method of fixing salaries for the graded or common schools of the town of Put- nam. Under this new arjangement, the maximum pay for teachers in schools within the ‘eity imits is to be $1250; the minimum within the city for teachers withoyt training, $850; the minimum within the city for teachers with training 3950. Outside of the city, in the out. ying districts of the town, the rates are to be $100 less per year thaa the above schedule, each teacher to be increased $50 a_year until the maximum is reached. For princip:ys and eighth grade teach- ers an addition §50 over amounts men- tioned in the schedule is allowed. At the office of the town school com- mittee the following list of teachers elected wes given out: Superintendent of school, donald, $3250. Israel Putnam school—E. E. Ellsworth, principal and seventh grade, $1700;°Miss M. Btta Whiting, sixth grade, $1250; Mrs. Carrie G. Gascoigne, fifth grade, $1260; Miss Emma J. Dutton, fourth grade, $1250; Miss Ethel Straghan, third grade, $1100; Miss Natalie M. Dion, sec- ond grade, $100; Miss Mary Burke, first grade, $-00; Miss Gertrude C. Warner, first grade, $1,000; Miss Edith M. Kent, eighth grade (in high school building) $1300. Smith Street School—Ella I Ballard, principal, teaching grades 7-8, $1300; Miss Anna I Furlong, grades 5-6, §1050; Miss Marion L. Renshaw, grades 3-4, $1150; Lucy M. Farrows, grades 1-2, 000, W. L. Mac- ion, nething relative to any changes has been heard here, it was stated on Thurs- day. At the present time the rate on the loeal line averages about three cents a mile, which is about the same as the rate on the steam road. The site for the new mill at Goodyear is cleared: The mill, which is to be 500 feet in length, will be located just south of the big stock house and will run south galmost to the lower end of the South vil- lage. The new mill will come up glmost flush with the sidewalk. Collector George Williams is now at ‘his office in the town hall building re- ceiving the taxes assessed by the town of Killingly. Collector Williams has com- pleted his collection visits to the various villages of the tbwn and is to spend the remainder of the month. There is complaint about some few au- tomobile drivers running their machines at excesgive speed through the business section. Not all of these reckless driv- ers are local residents; many of them are strangers. The fact is, however, {hat they are a menace to the safety of persons who may be either walking or riding and an effort will be made to reg- ulate their driving. Cable splicers are at work on the un- derground teleplone line, which has been mun by A. T. and T. ward toward the Rhode Island line and making their headquarters in Danielson. A big force of meén is now being fed at the Goodyear mill restaurant, as the con- struction force grows in numbers, and at boon . Thursday the eating place was erowded. The workers get their mills at cost and thereby save a very considera- ble amount during a week. Sales of Jamaica ginger and said to be indreasing with such startling rapidity all through this territory that drastie action will be necessary to check the evil, which is claiming not only so- called old rounders, but the youth of ‘Lhe communities hereabouts. Even seores who. have learned to drink u:e stuff, in ginger ale or some other usually soft drink, admit that it is in about the! same class with T. N, T., but they drink it just the same and try to make a joke about the subject When they know that there is ne real joke about it. — Most Costly Map In World. The most costly map in the world is’'one of France, and it in the Louvre. The groundwork is of polish- ed . The principal cities and towns are represented by precious stones, and their names inscribed in gold, The rivers are shown by strips of polished platinum, and the eighty- seven departmepts are set forth in a wonderful scheme ‘of blazing gems. This, extraordinary map was made in Russia and presented to Franee by the czar when the Franco-Prussian al- liance was consumated. It is valued at $1,250,000, No Other Explanation, Germany protests against the French occupation “in the name of justice, reason and humanity.” either the news dispatches have done the Ger- man reputation a great injury or there has been a gross error in t.ran:laflou —Eaxsas City. Timas, Though s revision of trolley fares is|''; e : forecasted on lines of the Connecticut e o Cinnany “an ihe pesdlt 'of. & cotrt Beclwi| L ie sinethel. $1500: Miss Mary Wi company . workers through this section during the past few months, The crews are working east- Sawyer District—Miss Bertha O, bur, primary, $1100; Miss Edith E. Fox (county home school) $750. Putnam Helghtu-—Miss Torrey, $300. Bast Putnam—Wsis E. L. Cutler, $800. Gary District—Miss Ernestine Davis, $800. Putnam High ~School—Edward H. Snow, $2600: sub-master, Eugene W. El- lis, $2300: Miss Abbie Keith, English, $1400; Miss Lucy F. Rice, Latin and History, $1400; Miss Minnie L. Gannon, $1400. The ecommittee has deferred the elec- tion of a kindergarten teacher until it can be ascertained whether a room for continuing the kindergarten classes can be found for the next school year. The Israel Putnam school, where the kinder- garten is located, is becoming more crowded every year and another influx of pupils sufficient to tax the capacity of the building to its utmost even without a kindergarten is expected next fall. Like- Iy provision will have to be made for another grade at this building, and if this prospect wroves out, the kinder- garten will be forced out for lack of quarters, as it is now oecupying the only available room for a new grade. It is possible that an addition may have to be DUk o fhs Terasl Pujnam Achpol, Thers is a disposition on the part of the schoal committee to econtinue the kindergarten if a room for locating it can be obtain- Mildred 8. commercial, Mrs. Marths Pearson, widow of Wil- liam Pearson, died at her home here at 1:30 Thursday morning. Mrs. Pearson, a native of England, was born January 22, 1827. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caulkins. Mrs. Pearson has been a resident of Putnam for about half a century and before coming here lived in Woodstock. She leaves two LOUIS E. DY " DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attsrtion to Every Detall F.H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, - Efficiency, Satisfaction Camdnl. Mgesua Rive ! D‘ cil V(h Dr Cos BARTLETT Y SMITH AND SHERR Singing and Talking Offirin, Mw—mm N FINLEY—Woman pecial Scenery ANDERSON, in “BUBBLES” “BUBBLES" Is a Picture With a_Universal Appeal. M W nd fi::fm.x{lll_r:lnd _It An U:‘m’d‘mg %num of Dolml*..nl‘lml:r::'t‘. :nd e Greatost ost Human Picty M and Laughter Run Riot Through the Six Reels. Come Erv:;-m:‘i: L.:.:: KINOGRAM WEEKLY Mend-y Tuesday and Wednesday—GRACE DARLING “ VE." "A First National Special Attraction, o et A daughters, Mrs. E. C, Robbins and Mrs. John Ross, both of this city. 8. M. Peckham, Arthur G. Morse, and the county agent of the Farmers' Asso- ciation, are cooperating in a meeting to be held next Wednesday evening at the East Woodstock Community club, for the purpose of completing the organiza- tion startd on the 29th. It is hoped that this meeting will eomplete the or- ganization of Woodstock's agriculture on a definite basis. At the last meeting there was a very good attendance, and it is the hope of those arranging the meeting that all those interested will be present next week. A harpist who played throughout the business section Thursday furnished some music that. was thoroughly enjoyed and which brought the player very sub- stantial remuneration, it was evident to those who kept an eye ‘on the collec- tions, Peter Gardner and Charles Nichols, after attending the statz convention of the Order of Red Men in Greenwich, are in New York for a visit. ¢ most sensational : melodrama of 2 decade ALIAS DAVI THEATRE TODAY AND SATURDAY 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 HEADED BY ANLON—DENNO BROS AND SCANLON Comedy, Harmuny Singing and Dancing. SOME QUARTETTE ADAMS & GRIFFITH Presents the MUSIC LESSON » CANARIS & CLEO Comedy and Magic HINKLE & MAY Comedy Entertainers CARPOS BROTHERS "is the camb { the richest ':::u“g | sills the screen. | has eves held § 4.4, The derailment at Mechanicsville Sznsational Gymnasts R early Thursday morning of two freight cars of a train leaving here about 4 a. FEATURE PICTURE . FINIS FOX. - . for WorcestEr blocked the tracks for m MAXWELL several hours, making it necessary te re- route early morning trains by was of East Thompson. No one was injured in the wreck, which was cleared away and the track open again before 9 o'clock. Mrs. Pearl Wheaton has sold her house on Wilkinson street to Theodosia Pha- neuf. William B. Whittemore of Webster, for many years a resident of this city, where he was prominent in Grand army affairs, was a visitor here Thursday. WANTED A HUSBAND INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY Diractor Gemerad, Bigger and Better Than “THE RIGHT OF WAY” ADDED ATTRACTION Charlie Chaplin “THE RINK” A CHAPLIN CLASSIC PATHE NEWS Mr. Whittemore had not been ingthis city before for a year. “Plant or arve; can’t eat money !” This is the advice that is given the public in the advertisement of a Putnam business firm. The speakers in the Emengency week campaign being conducted by Connecti- cut suffragists who have been holding meeting in this section have been guests at The home of Miss Rosamond Daniel- son on Putnam Heights. During the speakers’ stay in the town of Plainfield | they had the opportunity to visit and in- spect the plant of the Lawton mills. Traffic Officer William Jarvais, just e _____ ] BORN. TUDKER—In North Lyme, April 30, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker. COLLIS—At Backus hospital, Norwich, April 30, 1920, a son, Ransford, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Ransford Collis of Gales Ferry. CLARK—At Buena Vista, 1920, a son, Ga., April 8, Allen Reynolds, to Rev. Benjamin H. Clark, former Y. M. C. appointed by the common couneil, will = A. secretary at the submarine base,|@0 on duty within a few days. Children 20c and Mrs. Clark. e = Old Stuff For Her. These Prices Include MARRIED Poland is bearing the brunt of resis- War Tax SNOW—KINNEY—In this_city, April 15, 1920, by Rev. M. McLean Goldie, Fdward George Snow of Norwich Town and Miss Bessie B. Kinney of Norwich Town. tance to Russian bolshevism, but Po- land has always shown superfor quali- ties as a brunt bearer.—Chicago News. Special Children’s Mltmee Saturday Real Torture. 3 LEY—LANE—In this city, Ma € ng.cfil:g?\w |Re\'F.?, s? Blnl:e. 5;‘,“;; Ay It must be torture to be a president Chlldl’fl'l Undel' Ten, 15c Hackley and Josephine Lee Lane, |too sick for routine work and too well both of Norwich. LEWIS—ELLLIOTT—In this city. April 30, 1820, by Rev. Arthur ¥. Purkiss, Thomas Lewiz a Mrs. Vielet Blli- ott, both of Norwich. SHARP _ BACKOFEN —Tn_ Rockville, Conn., May 5, 1920, by Rev. R. Ferguson, Herbert 1. Sharp and M)ss Lillian B. Backofen. COSTELLO — DAILEY — In Rockville, Conn., May 5, 1920, by Rev. Michael H. May, Lawrence J. Costello of Stafford’ Springs and Miss Mildred A. Dailey, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey of Rockville. for congressional cénsideration.—Bos- ton Herald. WHEN YOU WANT io DUt your Buse He's a mean father who has his|Iness before the public. there is na whiskers amputated just because the|medium better than through the ade baby likes to pull them. vertist zaus «f The Bulletin Our Infants’ Department i oy e s (IS A BOOM TO YOUNG MOTHERS i\!rg\s::;a}gfly.'nolde, wife of the late FAIRMON—Entered into rest, -in this city, May 6, 1920, Caroline L. Covell. widow of Dopald G. Fairmon, aged 92 years. Prayer at the home of her son-in-law, The very health of the little one depends upon proper cloth- ing and in order that the young mother may know just what, articles are indispensable Reuben S, Bartleja 23 Ann street, Saturday aftérnoon, May 8, at 1 o'clock. Funeyal service at Grove trsst cemetery. Fuinam " 14| We Have Assembled Layettes of street cemetery, Putnam. a 5 e ve yett [¢) ROSS—In New Haven, May 4, 1920 Charlotte Louise Ross, infant daugh- ter of Oscar B. and Rose Ross (for- merly Rose Jackson). SYLVIA—In Norwich, May 5, 1920, Raymond D. Sylvia' of Stonington, aged 19 years. BELL—In South Windham, May 5, 1920. Different Prices $12.76 $15.81 $19.98 L it i Tl ot vhlam e Dol ased | g, Two_Cotton and Wool | Two Silk and Weel Funeral serviees at the South Wind- | Two Flannelette Shirts Shirts g;:‘ t;"hmu:ch Friday at 2 p. m, stan- Gertrudes One Flannel Gertrude Two Wool Gertrudes Burial in Pautipaug cem- etery, Pranklin, Autemobile cortege. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. FANNING—In Jewett City, May 6, 1920, Ellen Pellett, widow of Frederick H. Fanning, aged ¥1 years. Fuperal services at her late residence Saturday afternoon at 1.30. Burial in family lot in Jewett City cemetery. HALL—In Norwich, May §, 1920, Amelia A., wife Ot the late Henry Hall. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Saturday afternoon, May 8, at 3 o'clock. Burial at Maple- wood. One Crochet Sacque Two Wool Bands Two Slips One Long Dress One Birdseye Diaper Two Pairs Bootezs One Crochet. Sacque Two Wool Bands Two Slips One Long Dress One Birdseye Diaper One Pair Bootees One Crochet Sacque Two Wool Bands g Dress One Birdseye Diaper One Pair Bootees We extend a cordial invitation to every mother to bring her baby and have it weighed from time to time at our Infants’ Department, and so watch the growth of the little one, or if our scales show a falling off in weight you will know it is ume to consult your family physician. e —— CAND OF THANKS. ‘We wish to thank our kind neigh- bors and friends, and the members of Court Sprague, No. 90, ¥. of A, who s0 sympathetically assisted us in our bereavement, the loss of our beloved busband and father. MRS. JOSEPH HOLMES, MISS DORISE HOLMES. MRS. HENRY PELLETIER. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Fuaneral ATTENTION WORKING MEN Last week we called attention to the current fad of wearing Overalls by people to whom they are not a necessary articl¢ - of apparel, also that through this fad you working men would have to pay more for this essential to your workday outfit, We are just in receipt of a shipment of Overalls, Jumpers and Aprons ordered some time ago and at prices that we know. cannot be duplicated in Putnam. Call and secure some of them before they are closed out, and we shall have to go into the market for more but at higher prices. A Word to the Wise Ought to Be Sufficient Directors -.AND- Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN SRR - RS < E = . BN . Rt s g et