Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 6

JU to Shoes. delicate shades. cloth, “Organdies” in lengths. Figured Satin. ers, Envelope Chemises list of Underthings. our line. SPECIAL store When we speak of, we instinctively think of GRADUATION ' For the girls who are to graduate this month.m have n::n.e z\;e have all the accessories you need from In Hats we offer Milan, Horsehair, in white and all the As the latest Dress Fabrics we offer the new “Air Line” stripe, “English Batiste” and the Plain Voiles, Gloves, in pure white silk from 2 button to 16 " White Silk Hose, in plain silk, Ribbons, in plain White Taffeta, and Satin, also the White - Pumps, of White Kid Satin and Buckskin. ) Lingerie, of the famous “Dove” quality, comprising Cami- soles, Nightrobes, Chemises, Corset Covers, Bloom- Many articles especially suited for Graduation Gifts may also be found here, and we invite one and all to inspect In conformity with a recommendation of the Merchant’s Committee of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce, our | close at noon on Thursdays beginning June 17th, and continue up to September 30th inclusive. So Do Your Thursdays’ Trading in the Morning Hours. NE or think of JUNE e phin, shadow check and button also fancy drop stitch. and all the rest of the long NOTICE Matheson conducted the funeral services and the choir of Leffingwell church sang arer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were John F., Sydney A. and Fitch A, Dolbeare, brothers of the deceased, and Wilfred White, a brother-in-law, Burial in the st Plain cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Matheson read a committa] service at the grave. Mrs. Fish was born in Salem Dec. 4, 1865, the daughter of Joseph M. and Elizabeth Goodwin In 1881 she married Frederic nd Mr, There were twe €hildren, Mrs, children | Clara Perkins, who died a few years a Mrs. | 1d Arthur Fish, who survives, with 1 for a fe 3 ers, Mrs. Adah White of Lef- Haisls | Movgah - and ell and Mrs. Katherine Ringland of F ockton,” Mass., have re-|> Twon ; alse three brothers, John r Mr. and Mrs. | n. Louise Wor rster visiting her sister, of ylum | of Lizzie ella Dol- re Frederic A. Fish, were | of her sudden death at June 2. The with many rel- There were Rev. A. D. Chlidl‘en Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Sewer Construction City of Putnam Sealed bids will be received by the ittee of the City of office of John G. John- son, chairman, until 4 p. m., June 15, for construction of a sewer on Wood- tock avenue. consisting of approx imately 40 feet of 6 inch pipe, 1150 feet f 8 inch pipe, 160 feet of 10 inch pipe #d 3 manhcles Plans and specifications may be ob. tained e office of the City Engi- neer, 15 Providence street. | v The right is reserved to reject any 2r all bids " HIGHWAY COMMITTEE GEORGE'W. PERRY, City Engineer Dolbeare of Howard, R. L, Sydney A. Dolbeare of Gardner Lake and Fitch A. D of Norwich, There are sevéeral EAST n THOMPSON the Earnest Workers of the 16th annual conference at the M. church Thursday, June 3d, Mrs. C. F. Miller ahd Mrs. F. C. Ross were at the station ot greet the visitors, as was also Messrs. Miller, Ross and Young, with au- tomobiles to convey them to the church. The funeral of Mrs. Edith Kimball was largely attended at the M. E. church on Friday at 1,30 olclock. Prayer was of- fered at her home by Rev. J. R. Miller. Miss Adeline Kimball and Mrs, Eva Huntington sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Some Time We'll Understand. Two poems Wwritten by Mrs, Kimball were read by a relative at the church, also one at the grave, There were beautiful floral picces. Mrs. Kimball had taught school in the Little Pond district for 13 years. She had been in impaired health since last winter, when ghe contracted pneumo- nia following an attack of influenza. She is survived by her husband, William H. Kimball, and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Balcom, of Delaware, Who was with her in her last iliness. Rev. and Mrs. J, R. Miller attended the Norwich district ministerial meeting June 7-8 held at Moosup M, E. church, Rev. W. C. Darby pastor, Mrs. Eva Huntington is school at Brandy Hill this week, B teaching Middletown.—A very agreeable - sur- nrise was given the pastor, Rev. Dr. James P. Donovan, D. D.,, when he re- ceived $25 for ths mortuary ehapel fund from a well known Portland firm. Com- ing as it did from outside the parish, it showed a good spirit and fine interest in the work of St. John's congregation. | LAST DAY OFFER To mark the close of our Anniversary Sale Today, Satur- ~day, June 11th, we make an ‘of unusual attractiveness. extraordinarily special offer LADIES’ DIAMOND RINGS Bright, sparkling diamonds, daintily set in platinum and “gold. These rings are being sold in Connecticut cities for $60.00. We have just six of these little beauties. sale today for $49.50 each. On LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES A handsome little Wrist Watch, 7-jewel, 20-year gold filled case, with bracelet chain. Regularly these watches retail at $30.00.. We offer them today, to mark the close of our Annivenary Sale, at $17.98. ; HENRY A. McEWEN, Jeweler Successor to McCEWEN & CHAPIN MAIN STREET . DANIELSON, CONN. 2's, Daughters’ cirele entertained the! A DANIELEON : Rev. J. T. Edwards of the Baptist church has been attending the graduat- ing exercises at the Newion siminary. y Henry A. McEwen, jewelr, has a $pe- cial announcement of intbrest in the ad- vertising section of this page' today.— adv. Earl, Young of New Haven hus been | visiting with relatives in Danielson. Don't fail to attend the Auction Sale of Household Goods at the residence of J. H. Milligan, at the corner of Main | and Winter streets, Danielson, on Satur- day, June 12, at 1.30 o'clock p. m. Wit- ter Bros., auctioneers, Conn.—adv. \ Pupils of one-of the Weuragen schools were at Wildwoo dpark all day Thursday for their outing as a class, Rev. M. 8. Stocking of the Methodist church will preach the baccalaureate serman to the members of the sen@r class of Killingly High school , thei relatives and many friends in the gregational church Sunday evening. Principal Ernest R. Warren was in ‘Wercester Thursday on a business trip. elub are interested in the golf tourna- ment that is schedulde for Thursday and Saturday of next week. \ Polish_residentff§ot Danlelson will offor bonds of the Polish republic, which new government, born out of the turmoil of the World war, is making a valiant effort to restore order in Eastern Europe. A special committee is working in terri- tory made* up of towns in this vicinity. The Lombard-Hathaway eircus came to town Thursday and went away again without appeasing Danielson’s appetite for a real circus, something that hasn't been seen here for years. Thursday's show provided a nice little entertainment, but it didn’t have the class to attract the business Wt Is awaiting in_this town of many people and fat pay envelopes for a real honest to goodness old-time big top show. Attorney William J, Mulligan, member of the board of supreme directors of the Knights of Columbus, chairman of the organization's overseas committee and among the foremost members of the order is coming to Danielson Sunday afternoon as the guest of Rose of Lima council, K. of 8. Attorney Mulligan is to speak at an open meeting to be held in the Or- pheum theatre and will devote his time chiefly to telling something of the tre- mendous work done by the order in be- half of men who were in service in this country on the oceans and overseas. He is a splendid speaker, is intimately ac- quainted with the whole history of the order and especially so with its . war work, and local knights are delighted over his toming to Danielson. - Attorney Mulligan's home is in Thompsonville this seate, Mrs, Sarah M. Arnold, widow of Cyrus Arnold died Wednesday night at her home at Hopkins Mills ten miles east of here. Mrs. Arnold was born in that section of Rhode Island just over the Connecticut border and always had lived in Foster. She was 94 years of age and is the third nonagenarian to' die in this nity this week. Mrs. Arnold leaves no relatives mearer than nephews and nieces. The funeral of Jacob Pidge, 98, was held Thursday from Dayville with fun- eral services at the First Congregational |church at South Killingly, where he liv- ed for a great many vears. The service was conducted by Rev. Walter B. Wil. liams, pastor of the Westfield Congrega- tional church at Dnajelson. (Continued on Page ‘Seven, Col, Three) New Governor Of The Bahamas | 1 &5 JEG | COPYRIGHT KEYSTONE VIEW CO, NEW YORK Major H. E. 8. Cordeaux, apnolnt’- ed by King George, of Great Britain, i as the new Governor of the Bahamas, He succeeds Sir W, L, Allardyee, who has been governor of St. Helena since 1911, . LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Goecial Attartion to Every Detall F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and I Embalmers Central Village, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div, A. F. WUlD “The Local Undertaker™ DANIELSON, CONN. Parlara % Machanio Streef Theological | p office and sales rooms No. 42 Main street, Danielson, Local members of the Putnam Country |, " PUTNAM All hope abandoned, following this Week's decision by the United States su- reme court, Putnam's liquor dealers are in a number of instances p: to give-up the places of business they have been holding onto since July 1 of last | year on the prospect of getting some de- gree of leeway of doing business under the Valstead act. . That the business ain't worth while, ‘was frankly stated as his opinion by one of the city's well known dealers in falk- ing about the matter on Thursday. “There isn't any use trying to sell Put- nam people one-half of onme per cent. brews,” this former liquor dealer said; “they dom’t like the stuff, though some of them drink a little of it.” - None of the dealers here seem enthu- siastic over the prospect of selling the near-bears as 2 profitable busines they are going out. There were a score of licensed places in this city up to the first of last July. Some of these have been kept open for the sale of soft drinks and near beaars. Most of those who held licenses will give up their places now, however ; some of these places have heen closed for months, but the former deal- ers have been paying the rent. ‘This feeling among the liquor dealers at there will be some business locations to rent in the near future. the dealers have decided to quit, but the majority of them have and Putnam's well known resorts will be no more than a memory in the very near future. Mzs, Adeline F. Sprague, 97, is dead at her home in the Sawyer district of this town, where she had lived for many vears. Mrs. Sprague was a native of Rhode Island and was the widow of ‘William Sprague. Mrs. Sprague, who leaves three daughters, is the third per- son over 90 ycars of age to die in this section of the country during the pres- ent week. At Killingly Jacob Pidge passed away at the age of 98 years and at Hopkins Mills Mrs. Cyrus Arnold died at the age of 094 years. Mrs. Sprague was in the tenth month of her 98th year, Next Thursday will bring the- first half-holiday of the warm weather sea- son for the retail clerks of this city's stores. The closing on Thursday after- hoons will continue until after Labor in various lines will be very gener** day and it is expected that business in various lines will be very generally sus- pended on Thursday afternoons hereafter until the summer season ig waning. The clerks were expressing themselves on Thursday as well pleased with the cons cessions that have been granted them. Lieut. Robert Bridgeman of the state police department was a visitor jn Put- nam on Thursday. Lieut. Bridgeman was devoting his attention here to vari- ous matters that are claiming the at- tention of the department at this time. Leading republicans of this city are experiencing a sample of what President Wilson’s watchful waiting must have been like. All have their eves turned toward Chicago and thelr ears to the ground to catch the first hit of news that may indieate who is going to have the party romination. Some here are wish- ing for Wood, a few for Hoover, some for Hughes, but scarcely anyene of the well known republicans are for Johnson, who doesn't seem to appeal at all to the well known members of the party in this sec- tion. Stanislayy Wilk is chairman of the Po- lish committee that has undertaken the work of selling %5.000 worth of bonds of the Polish republic in Putnam and vieinity. The members of this com. mittee will eagage today and during Saturday in an effort to place these bonds, the money for which will be used in finaneing Poland’s efforts to erush out bolshevism and get eastern Europe back to a normal basis. Sunday evening will bring the first of the events of commencement week—the baccalaureate service for the senior class of Putnam high school and their rela- tives and friends. Stacy Baxter Sputh- worth will preach the sermon at this service, which s to be held in the Con- gregational chureh. Next Tuesday the members of .the freshmen and sophomore classes will have their puting and class picnic at Roseland park, in Woodstock, the class- es leaving here in the moring. Next Wednesday brings the Class Day exercises, always an event of speelal im- portance to the members of the gradu- ating class and their relatives and friends. The class day exerciseg_are to be held in the assembly hall at the high school. ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the an- nual reunion of the Alumni association and the banquet for this organization will be held at the high school. The graduating exercises will be held next Thursday evening in the Bradley theatre. Principal Henry A. Tirrell of Norwich Free Academy will be the speak- er. The programme of the evening will | include vecal and instrumental numbers, reading of essays by class members and presentation of diplomas. Friday the senior class reception and dance is to be held in Union hall. Saturday hrings the final event of com- mencement week—the senior class picnie at Roseland park, June 19, rounding out lthe history of the class of 1920. It was announced Thursday that the Putnam ehapter of the Red Cross has made available $300 for earrying en the work of the dental clinic established at the Isreal Putnam school. A few days since a gift of $100 from the Parent- Teachers’ assoclation was presented for the same worthy purpose, so it is now evident that the work so promisingly be- gun will not only be carried on but given a wider scope during the coming school year. It is also of interest to note that $300 has been given by the Pom- fret Red Cross organization for the sup- port of the dental clinic that will be es- tablished in the schools of that ‘own. What already has been dene in the way of giving atten™an to the teeth of the pupils in the lower grades of the Israel Putnam school has clearly established what a real need for undertaking the work that is now being so well organ- 1zed and supported. Manager Carl T. Kent of the Put- nam, Danielson and Moosup exchange of the S. N, E. T. company, Chief Oper- ator Alice Sherman of the Putnam ex- change and D. M. Stahl of the plant de- partment here were at New Haven on ThyrSday afterncen attending a confer- enee of employes in the capacities indi- cated of the company. The re-appointment of Charles F. Searls as state attorney for Windham county for a period of two years is pleas- ing to all whe have official connection with the courts of the county. Mr. Searls' appeintment is by the judges of the superior courts of the county.uu the superior court. Mr. Searls has been practicing law in this city for more than 50 years. Rt. Rev. B. Camplon Acheson, suf- fragan bishop of Connecticut, will come into this section of the state Sunday and at the morning service at St. Philip's church will confirm a class. Bishop Acheson will officiate at both services of the morning—7.45 and 9.45 o'clock. It is already indicated that the regis- trars of voters, the selectmen and the town clerks in towns in this section have their work cut out for them during the late summer as regards making of vot- ters. There will be an unusual influx of new citizens, recently naturalized, for the fall elections as well as the usual number of new voters. And thm, pos- sibly, the women may be given full suf- frage rights in time to vote in the na. tional .election in November. Mrs. Richard Gorman, of Norwich, formerly of Grove street, Putnam, fas been visiting friends in town for !e\'e\rll da ve. Mrs. John Meehan of Putnam 'is criti~ TODAY AND SATURDAY The Great 1920 Super- Monkey Business ‘A Side-Splitting Sunshine %omedy PATHE NEWS No Advance in Prices cally il at the Day Kimbgll hospital. Putnam High School defeated the State Trade School team Wednesday after- noen, 22 to 5. The eighth grade of the Israel Put- nam school goes to Roseland Lake Fri- day, June 18, for a picnie. The annual outing of the Men's club will be held Saturday, June 19. The members will go by automobile, leaving Putnam at noon, for Rocky Point, where dinner will be servéd at 2 p. m. The party ‘will return by way of Providence, where they will attend a theatre party in the evening. The republican national convention at Chicago has more than usual interest locally, because of the increasing pub- licity to the candidacy of Governor Qoolidge, of Massachusetts. Mr. Coolidge has visited Putnam and Thompsen, and was an Amherst college mate of several loeal men. The Health Bulletin of Connecticut is- sued by the state department of health, for May, gives the following statisties for March for the town and city of Put- nam: Population, based on school census of 1919, 9,055. Births, 12. Marriages, 5. Deaths, 7. Death rate from all cause: per one thousand population, 9.2, as com- pared with the state average of 14.3, Six of the seven deaths were of people over 65 years of age. WESTMINSTER Sunday" last the pastor's text at the morning worship was Habakuk 2: 1, “T will stand upon ‘my watch and set me upon the tower, and will watch to see what He (the Lord) will say unto me,” the thought being “Listening to God and acting as He directs.” Wednesday, June 16, the evening wor- ship at home altars has Ps. 90: 1-4 and 14-17, “Our debt to people from other lands who work for us in our industries and in our homes.” The W. C. T. U. held the last regular meeting before its annual vacation of July and August with Mrs. Charles Bar- stow Wednesday afternoon. It was flower mission day, flowers being brought and made into bouquets for shut-ins and siek of the town. Mrs. Bernice Bliven, the acting president, is superintendent of this department for Buell union. Westminster Hill school closes for this year today (Friday) and has invited all friends to join in a picnie in the after- noon. Florence Newton is to be grad- uated with those from other district schools of the town Tuesday, June 15. Mrs. Fred Green's Tather, Joseph Scott, has been making his daughter and her family a lengthy visit. Mrs. Simon Rosenzweig, who has been suffering from an attack of grip, is re- covering. Johnnie Soderberg has had a severe at- tack of influenza and is still confined to his_house. Mrs. Jessie A. Meade has also been ill of late, as was her sister, Mrs. Ida Shorter. Both are improving. Deacon Charles Barstow is beginning to get aroung after his recent serious ac- cident. Children’s day is to be observed at ‘Westminster and all children having parts) in its program are to-meet at the church MARRIED —SAPORTAS —In New June 9, 1920, by Rev. Fa- ther Martin, David Trumbull Lan- man Van Buren and Miss Mathilde Saportas, DIED AYLING—In this eity, June 10, 1920, John Henry, only son of Nelson J. Ayling, age 7 years and 9 months. Funeral, necessarily private, at the home of his father, 7 Huntington place, Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o’'elock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery, BOSWORTH—In Buffalo, N. Y., June 6, 1920, Mrs. C. D, Bosworth, wife of Al- lan L. Bosworth and daughter of Dr. Louise Franklin Miner. TREADWAY—In Norwich, June 1920, Charles Tredaway, aged years. Notice of funeral hereafter. HEIGL — In this city, June 9, 1920, Nicholas Heigl, aged 50 years, Funeral at his late home, §9 Hickory street, Saturday afternoon, June 14, at 2.30 o'elock, ~ Burial in family plot in Maplewood ‘eemetery. M'CARTHY—In Norwich, June 9, 1920, Mighael J. McCarthy, aged 44 years. Funeral at his late home at 159 Frank- lin street on Saturday morning at 815 o'eloek. Requiem mass in St. Patrlek's church at § o'cloek. Aute- mobile cortege. ECKHAM—In Newpert, R. 1, June 5. 1920, Willlam Wyatt Peckham, aged 80 years, formerly of Lebanon, Conn. DAVEY—In Westerly, R. I, Luey A. 10, T4 Hoskin, wife of Weymouth Davey of New York city, aged 50 years. Church & Allen 15 Mun Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE WILKINS AND Comed, LES MORCHANTS o, Sotpe ot Mo L2 WILKINS Dancing Ast “The a itar Pl Talking DePace Bros, the World's 'OVERHOLT and YOUNG Comedy RICE Su 6 PART PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT SPECIAL NEWS WEEKLY COMING MONDAY, JUNE 14th At the BATTLE GROUNDS FOR : 6 Days and 6 Nights Norwich Nest, Order of Owls, No 1396 Attractions Furnished By MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY Monster Street Fair and Celebration Stevens Bros.” Model Exposition 12 SHOWS—RIDES 5 DANCE In Yantic Fine Engine Hall, Tonight, Music by Stanley’s Orchestra. after Ladies 35¢, including War Tax—Gents leaving for Norwich 80c, including War Tax. CONCERT ACADEMY ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, JUNE 11 ADMISSION 35¢ Buses dance. THEATRE HARRIET LITT Singing Comedienne Comedy Singing, Talking LARRY CLIFFORD Songs and Stories BERKLEY FOUR The Crazy Qeartette ALICE BRADY in “THE TRAP"” today (Friday) at 4 p. m., to rehearse. The offering on Children's day will be for the Sunday Schoeol Extension society as usual and the offering for the Ameri- can Board will be deferred one week, to June 20th. Mrs. will stay several weeks. Mr. Joscely high this place. Miss Hattie E. Hewitt of Lebanon was a week end visitor at the parsonage. Rev. James H. Roberts of Hartford is visiting the pastor on his way to Moun- tain Rest, Goshen, Mass., where he is to spend the summer. Modern Arabian Knights The robber Harith Hussein of Arabia before the war, have been of 19, was responsible nearly the whole of the Hauran to the He was the most reckless pertinent and jolliest fellow in the Arab- The fastest runner desert, he could catch up to a camel in bare feet and swing into the sad- dle with one hand, while holding his When Ali went into battle he took off all his clothes except his drawers and said it was the elean- | est way to get wounded. He had a wild senses of humor and made jokes about the King In his presenee. He was one of revolt. ian army. his rifle in the other. Mann Page of New York and Westminster came the first of the week to attend her daughter in marriage and and Mrs. Clarence Lee Joscelyn motored . to their new home, below Norwich, Wednesday evening. Mr. is engaged in lumbering In that region, having charge of a sawmill Dick Merrifield of New York, who was graduated from the public sehools here two years ago, and is now in one of the schools of New York, others of his family and his friends in cTan in the good graces of King their shereef, Ali Ibn Hussein, a youth for A Picture ful Society Drama You Can't to Miss. KINOGRAM WEEKLY BIG SHOW SUNDAY STRAND MILLER AND GRIFFITHS Variety Act—Special Scenery HENRY AND BRADLEY h a Punch—A Power- Afford Shewville, The other was Shereef of Faisal, and the richest Hejaz. 5 man aged lice in it, to show the old Bedouin proverb, ulated head shows home is visiting gene a, b 5 it b Would Curtail the Suppl to think Washington Star. may ~ Tot but The vice pr the mdn, anywa that.—Philadelphi: y converting Press, two shereefs in the Hejaz who did not stand in mortal terfor of King Hussein. a cousin in the He was the only biz shereef who plaited his hair and in aZ%on encour- s respect for A well-pop- mind.” he ly. Always Leap Year For It. ency is going to seek v. Nobody chases im- in the Physicians and eye specialis scribe Bon-Opto -syan!e home Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes ITHE FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH. Discount Sale —NOW GOING ON— Make Your Own Deductions From Qur Low Prices LIVE STORE 20% spent the saddle with the If every socialist could be required before he speaks, there would be a desirable dearth of socialists.— ts pre- remedy | in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.