Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 6

Honey and Tar e COMPOUND e CUS, clesrs passages, coats T : inflamed andirritated membranes with & PUTNAM Bealing and turing plants| Notices that 8¥é now in the hands of b‘m stops, ot the gmfi%fl: ::pfif 250" the| printers will be Posted about the eity ‘."bl- refreshing, ‘Wauregan company here and at Waure- within a day of two warning all that the! possible, inspected by 2 quar-|observance of the Fourth in this ¢ity B B e o tion . manufactring| must not be premaire, as to the use of Benished La Grippe Coughs specialists, who have been in this coun- firecrackers of other explosives, and that X.&hy‘:.-."l .‘mmbm”hm Ay SEE THE BOAT RACES o Lgndon, Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” . FARE $1.08 Firtoias, Shices. / CHANGE IN LEAVING TIME Leaves New London Wharf at 2:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time; 3:80 P. M: Daylight 8aving Time, Tickets on sale commencing June 23, at company's office, New London Line Wharf, New London. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY ling in the throat restiul sleep ths going) there shall be no ringing of bells or . 4 ;’m,gffit i fif;,fi;e;fi:x With 8| blowing of hotns prior to the early best foe taog g y 5 jan methods of|morning hours of the Fourth itself. These 3 “}‘ ser” ;:m;: ::::"::Eflx‘:;fl ec?um proclamations will be in line With those oo o a ' g e mission has been sent out by| osted at this period each vear. -| Mayor A. W. Marcy sald Tuesday a big cotton brokerage concern of Ofa-} AANOF B (S G AT BLS " ror | o say T can't foel any mhere =y CURS[O ’ ka and already has inspeced some OF the | HOPLE MAE 1S T 26 Siie, are Ten Foley's Hi and T, .Co-pmd Ex N TO NEWPORT 3 L 5 ‘ar ¥ A textile plants in the coun- ained e 2 - | Discount Sale e R kT MONDAY, JULY sth - b £ the Boston directors o Wi o e ) 3 4 LS S PVl oy o MY J D St uil - cough o onp a4 Somsi Steamer Chester W. Chapin = . lied with the Quinebaug eomgu;’y;‘ B ;:“ H; élI:e e SALiaE Ghvion cought. e p N i | —NOW GOIN e e i D saing Time ! s wmpa:‘flyv e “knother member of the|Seém plentifully supplied with the meant LEE & 08SGOOD CO. Leave New Londoh Line Wharf, New London.... 9:45 A. M. $ l'tmf R Sadasiti Arminatu, of the|Of Purchasing fireworks and nossmak-| T Réturn Due New London ........ Liteeechrioesss. 545 P. B - Taifaippen Cotton Spining company, of| oS, have been the chief offenders s far. A Delightful Holiday Outing. Two hours in Newport—visit the OM 2 M & Y 0 Dfd h’o Osala, and J. Tasharo of the JapaneseSome of the boys have been amusitypave also heiped to make the present Stone Mill, the Clff Walk, and bther attractive places, g ake rour Uwn actions Cotton Spinning Company. Lid. of Osa.|nemuelres m8 SVER b JAT e il hortage, csoell was In Brovidencs MUBIC AND DANCING ON-THE MAIN DECK. : F Our Low Prices 2 e in ot the group, " *'®| Arecrackers which they are ligating and Tushity o1 & busiosie 145, do Fare from New London, including War Tax, $1.62; Children 8te - 2 thfowing about the streets at nigit. Tickets on sale commencing June 30th, at the office of the Company g . ~ pi, RER, 200 %, J0RIE| AT el Wi Baked o he publ| | The members of aumabene oty | N Sonin : here however, is that statutes governin? | Masons will attend service in a body at the use of Fourth of July celebration de- }he l;amm chufeh here sunfludmorna vices that create a racket be obséived.|in observance of St. Joha's day am hundred of thousands of dollars WOPth|yrays. \Marcy believes in a saf: and|members of the lodges in Woodstock and : oF catton I bales 1o e nelish, two| Sane Fourth and in this he has the cup-| Nofth Grosvenordale also have been in- s ot A1 Of the Japanese speak Tnglish, %91 port of the majofity of the peoble of the| vited to be present. Rsv. G, C. 8. Mac- Kay, the tor, will the ser- interest the explanation of methods and|“"Zi . (1. qays when Archibald Mac- Sy preach the mon. Processes employed at the big Plants|jona1q was mayor \Putnam has beén a| State Polieman Howard Eiliott is they. Egy 10 this viciniy. strong advocate of safe observances of|spending a few days in Putnam on bus- e ‘While in Danielson the visitors were| ;.o 1ational holiday and has fortunately | iness pertaining to the affairs of the de- entertained at lunch by Agent J. F.looo “iniousn each year without having |partment which he reprefents. Gardner, Jr., of the Quinebaug company.|any serious accidents ot fires as the re-| Harvesting of the hay crop of 1920 Sult of carelessness or recklessness on|ls beginning in this territory. The pros- the part of celebrators. o pect of a good hay crop is said to be Prioals hers ot Mr. and Mrs Chasies| 000 If weather permis of “making S. Bheldon, of South Woodstock, have| "' yrgaq men in the Putnam yards, noted that lhwm:f:\ t:a:b!ergzt‘lll:;‘;y"’u‘; one of the prifcipal transfer points 6n :1;‘:; ‘:veiifllng‘ . ‘r;‘d'e Mnfl'smmw re to]the New Haven system, were very ml- receive theif friénds during the afternoon ‘a‘&:‘fl T::’:;’;x;" ,'thec:;;‘:‘efl';fi';“':,j Providing per train remained on sehed-| ffom 3 t6 5 o'clock and in the evening full list of departments of each plant; starting with the great storehouses where THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY AV] D I\ HEAT R ALL THIS WEEK Complete Change of Program Today HOYT’S REVUE With Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheshan, Madeline Boyland, Dolly A meeting of the guarantors of the Danielson Chautauqua was held Tues- day evening at the office of Town Clerk T. Preston in the town hall build- ing. Officers were elected and com- mittees named for the present seasoh. Chautauqut comes to Danielson this yedr during the closing days of July. TODAY and THURSDAY Double Feature Bill Ann Cornwall —IN— ~ ) ™ New Héven. White and Famous Pajama Shorus ime, Mi: 2 i T 7 to 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Shel- r a Pajam; oru! ‘m PATH GALES FERRY an assistant cashier at the Thamee bk, | 56, (76250 Tachel Proston areived at) (0 LI L0 SO poun “In Woodstoek | Putname former saloons are 10 bel) A" Riot of Musie, Mirth and an TS, A attended t an- | way H = = ¥ i ke - #red W. Tumer of Long Cove shot & | Quet Friday svening. -~ way to Battle Harbor, Newfoundland,|and In Putnam and their host if friends ;. ;jaces Bars and other equipment|fl Dances. ; nin where she is to assist until the s Will rejoice With them over their arrival ki t by former licensed mother fox on the land of James D. Copp | Miss Mary Joséphine Biteh of the|engs at Dr. Grenfell's mission. N ies |50 happily at such an important mile- g::u:m' S oDy naar Long Cove last week and was uo- | fjen ot morarin s Choh i SUatin | Preston was a member of the class of|stone on life's way. Members of the Cohassé golf club are ceesful in capturing and killing the five | course Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. J. A. | oy, Sroduated this season from Johns| Depnty Sheriff George ¥. Holbrook,|to be guests of members of the Putnam SHE.CHOSE” A Real Life Picture With a FEATURE PICTURE Co! Bi young ones. Mr. Turner took the six | Mirch, Mrs. A. O. Faford and her Cousin, | tnor aamgni e iy Baltimore. She 5| who has been confined t0 his Home by ill-| Country club Saturday for ne of the nstance mnney Punch in It Toxes to Tpwn Clerk William I Allyn of | Miss Marguerite Harris of Groton, were | pyocion erke and Mrs. F.| ness since last fall and who at times has| matches scheduled for the present’ play- N Ledyard Thursday to claim the bounty. | her guests at the graduating exercises. | - 3 been dangerously ill, continues to show | ing season. “ s wiui R M Mr. Mirs. Otto E. Wulf of Putnam| Prof. Albert §. Bolles and Mrs. Bolles| It was stated Tuesday atternoon that|Steady improvement and his friends now| & week from today brings the end of "me stolen Klss am INusse. and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Elliotf of | of Bennington, Vt, were week end guests | the project of providing accommodations|are delighted over the prospect of his ul-| the trout fishing season of 1920, a fact Norwich, with Oliver Wulf of Worcester, | of Mr. Bolles sister, Mrs. Harriet F.|in this territory for chijdren to be sent|timate recovery. Mr. Holbrook is the|that is being noted by devotees of the AL Rlaieein i “Mass., are at the Wolf Den, the cottage | Crandall, and Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce, in|out from New York—Frésh Air children.|dean of the sheriffs of Windham county|sporf. There have been some fine > {of the family on the Bluff, for the sum- | the village. benefitting from the interest in them of |and one of the best known officers In|catches of trout hereabouts this season “Shod With Fire” mer. The family of Rev. H. B. Sleat or|a great daily paper of New York — Is| this part of the state. Senexet camp, on the east ~shore of GEE WHIZ Mrs. A, C. Risdon and daughter, Miss | Hartford arrived for the season last week | meeting with a measure of success. Vi Worditeth ke - fewbhed fer the - 8. Moyle, of New : - . . Katherine Risdon of New York, arrived |at the Jjones cottage on the Eluff. cation homes for a numben of these chil- H;{,”:";,;’,t‘;;‘;‘“';‘mm ™t the Masonic| 1920 season. A number of N A Roaring zc:;:d Mack Sennett A Big Pulsing Story of at their summer home in the village| Miss Hazel Davis of Putnam was a|dren already are provided. Some who|organization in Connecticut, will be|in the eamp, which, as in ether vears, is y the West . Thursday for the season guest here last Wednesday and Thursday | Would like to take the children. but whn| present Saturday hext when Putnam|in charge of J. 0. Wood "lf ‘o \";\ e EVERYTHING NEW TODAY 4 Mrs. Ch s ittenden and Mrs. Mary | while en route to Lord's Point for the|find it impossible to do so, have kindly . lodge, A. F. and’ A. M., of Woodstock, is Cotton man\llfnt_lflrmix‘ yv:m‘s ‘b:‘“\I:r\v B Y, Pl o H E &8s of Now Londen. were Visibors FVL | summer: £ and generously agreed to pay the board|to hold a quarterly meeting in that town. |08t this territory lcv:m nu;f :.d § ey RA CTOGRAP) ‘day at the home of Mrs. Franklin H.| Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bartiett of New | of children to be brought here and placed | Mémbers of @uinebaug lodge of this city | Pusy and, apparently, unaf o v M e * Brown London were guests Sunday of Mr. Bart- | in the homes of others. On the whole, the | and of Cornerstoné lodge at Nor'h Gros-|SIACKIng up activities 'in the woolen|,, .\ o\ eosiety last Sunday evening Nathan A. Gibbs, cashier of the Thames | lett's_brother-in-law and’ sister, Mr. and | Work that is being done here in the in-| eenordale re planning to attend this| manufacturing industry. ? highway| M3 Anns May Wilking of Berlin, . | National bank of Norwich, and Mrs. | Mrs. Rufus W. Huributt. terest of the New York kiddies is promis-| all day meeting. BAMAL 20l Jut & BIPR 41 BEOLD . e i Gibbs attended the American Bankers o S ing better result than it was possible to| Tha United States civll service com-|Under water not far from = Cottons e e b o Tt gragk o : n convention Friday and Satur- Zeéro in Enthusiasm achieve two years ago. mission hag afnounced an examination :rm(':.'\{u;: e " the crews of Pomtret|in the Mansfield state training school and e Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point. The Armenian mandate created about| Earl F. Wood, who went to New York|to be held in this city and at Danielson ;:Ml' The highway was flooded as the | hospital. a smuch enthusidsm in Congress a8 might | & fow days ago to teach at the summer|and Willimantie Saturday to fill the po-, Shool. 'THe WERFEY A8 (ORIC I8 "] Midweek hour of Asvotion Thursday, be expected from a proposal to reduce |School at Columbia university, develop-|sition of rufal carrier on a route out of | I8 780 D, ., T the chabel the congressional salafy.—Birmingham | e blood poisoning in his foot, and was| Pomfret Center and vacancies that may TONIGHT MOREY’S 5 ; 's fraternal K i of i fotced 1o rettn hers. | Ho 1o mow. with | JAteF occur on_Fural Toutes from other| Practically all of Putnams fraterml| R A. Kilbym of Hartford, director of DIXIE - JAZZ BAND A, Fowild bl bl his parent, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood. | postoffices in Windham county. Tres Work nd membership campalgns|ment, Wil visit the G B mcetng ot Do & Torrington, — The Tortington Trust|Mr Wood is uncertain as to what caus-| yrork of building & state read section|until after the hot weather period. hath MémoHal chutch Sunday evenias at the “The Local Undertaker™ |company has secirea the services of Her-| 1 the infection that has caused him 0| potween this city and Chepachet on the| Miss Lucille C. Waters of Worcester | next. 4 DAN!ELSON, CONN mon W. Huke, Who Will act as adviser in | TUch inconvenience. Providence route is progressing - at a|was a visitor with friends in Putnam st e Lk s ASHLAND CASINO i Parlors % Machanio Strest connection with the banking business. At Trinity Orthodox Greek chureh, on| rate which indieates that it likely Will be | Tueeday. ‘ i necessary for motorists to follow the de-| Landlord Samuel Smith ls making re- UNCASVILLE Jewett City : m—— = — tours now in use for the greater art of | pajrs to the interior of the City hotel 4 £ . the summer season. Thess detours are|ang will add a number of baths and| The graduating exeicises of the Uneas- i badly cut up by heavy tracks and driv-|other conveniences. ville public school weré held in the as- $10.00 PRIZE WALTZ 3 ers of pleasure cars have more or less sembly hall of the school Friday evening, . 3 fear of undertaking to negotiate them. June 18, at § o'clock, when the following . Perhaps in 1o OtRer year in memory MANSFIELD DEPOT program was given: March; invocation, 3 S Is there so little coal stored away in the Rev. C. C. Tibbet song, Commence- srilene Hills Gesner; class paper, i bins of householders of this city as is| Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden are|ment Day, school chorus; essay, Ameri-|Clark Dudley Young; presentation of di- — i | the cass at the present time. Transpor-|visiting at the home of their brother in | canization, John Burioke; recitation, | oo L0 Lo or Comateek tation difficulties are chiefly responsible [ Norwich. The Tapestry Weavers, Edna Florence Bty y «‘e- for the threat of a poal shortage here! Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Smith celebrated | Calvert: recitation, The Plack Horse and | Prizes, Dr. Morton E. Fox: song. Happy S - y next fall and winter, but labor troubles! the 50th anniversary of their wedding on | His Rider, Iarvey Kenneth Mousley ;| Birds, school chorus. The class numbered ' at the mines and lessened production | Friday, June 18th. All the guests were | song, Good Night, Little Girl, Good | 10—John Ina Florence Cal- ° members of the family, atong them the { Night, Frances Ernestine Talbot; recita- | vert, Har Jennie Eggle- ! mlc oldest son, Frank, who for the anniver-|tion, The Owl Critic, Harry Cooke;|stone, C: “owler, Myr- : cono a y <Water street & funeral setviee was held |sary is making his first old home visit| reading. The Story of the Liberty Dell. [ tlene Hill Kenneth i for Pentlope Agloas, age 10 months, the | since going to California 14 years ago. Agnes Jennie Kgglestone ; recitation, How | Mousley - Ernestin, 'albot, Doro- child of Mr. and Mrs. George Agloas of | Edwin Reynolds Memorial school had | They Brought the Good News from Ghent | ihy Margaret rpe, Clarke Duflley { Water street. Burial was in Westfield | planned a picnic for last Thursday after-|to Alx, Courtland Fliphalet Fowler:| Young. The class motto was We Grow cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge|noon, to be held at the Pines of Spring | réading, Prudence Crandall, a Connectieut | Toward Our Ideals. Miss Alice Harring- of the funeral arrangements. Manor farm. Owing to showers the event | School Mistress, Dorothy Margaret | ton of New London played for the differ- had to take place in the schoolhouse. Thorpe ; piano s6lo, Charge of the Uhlans, | ent numbers. “Automobiles Go Slow” reads a slgn| 7mh, new telephone operator of Mans- near the highway just east of the cross-|g.q gtate training school and hospital is = rpads at South Killingly. Motirists Who|apieq Anna Farrell from Providence, R. 1. have been over the route to Little Rest| ™ np o gy nT gyttt O ned Tast read that sign and grin sardonically.| weoi and until Monday of this week Mrs. From Dbitter experience they know that|n,py Litchfield of Putnam, sister of Mr. an automobile that deesn’t go slowly over | p ¥ the stretch of road between South Killi| Qi 0 4yl 2va Mre B 6. Bon- gi‘gbn‘;dn S L’:D 2::; o) d:"“g ney and children of South Coventry were P oA Stanoing almost on sdge | Euests of Mre. Judson Bonney Saturday last. in some places and in others disappear- . ing in podls of murky water that con- Martin M. Hansen and family &pent the week énd with friends at Fort Point. tain unknown dangers réepresents all that b 3 i8 left of & highway 6vet which the aus Herbert Bowers and family visited rel. Itoists are_gravely warned to proceed a";’ifl;;endfi‘e‘”“? Sifthy : & gation from the C. E. so- slowly. Heavy trucks wut this highway | oty attended the meeting of the Mans. to pieces early in the spring and abso- i L Priced lutely nothing has been done to repair the damage these vehicles have caused. While much money: would be required to BORN put this much used highway—the only | HEWLITT—In Norwich, June 10 1820, route now open with deteur to Providence a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon —in good condition a week's work with) A. F. Hewlitt of Fisher's Island. a team and three or four men would im- | CASEY—In Norwich, June 14, 1820, a prove the very bad stretches go as to| daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John E. make the road at least safe for travel. ngla;:)y\ Mr Cé\!‘““, sh"ef" 15 Maxs At present the route is positively dang- LSON—In Norwich, June 15,'1920, a erous and for this there can be little ex-| o o Mr, and Mts. Walter Harry cuse. ' There are citizens here who| . Neion of 105 Roath street.” would gladly pay State Highway Com-| WAXWELL—In Norwich, June 20, 1920, e A a daughter. Irene Mafie, to Mr. and e Bem‘e"?oem“"! from Hare-| Mrs J. W, Maxwell (Irene Beetham). PR a ittt e N an Eagle Shirt you recognize at sightan air of distinction in fabric and style. Only later do you appreciate how different are its exclusive pattemn, its color combinations, its weave. An Eagle Shirt reflects the high, est ideals of fabric weaving and the quality of the wearer's taste.’ Every shirt the ultimate m value ford and return for the satisfaction of having him gaze at this time upon a stretch of road that was included infp o o0 hr‘:::':: e nnecticut’s ofiginal plans for trunk | BERAQUA—DEPIETRIS Y lines and then for permission to ask him| 1 Jné 20, 1920, John Beraqua and if he thinks Danielson is asking for too fii"?«vg’i‘l’;‘;’,fi““"““ DePietris, both much when it pleads that this road be wnpro;ed With money that the state high- DIED ay department Vi TEEG pOanb UNEAVRUAUIS for that MINER — Tn this city, June 21, 1920, At present, howaver, the town of Kill-| THarry 3 i‘ne:s'n}‘lr;}ozf'ahfheagéfiu 518 ingly cannot- reasonably avoid doing| years. something to make the important route| Funeral at her late home, Bozrah More passable than the average logging| Street, Thursday afternoon, June 24, road through the woods, at 230 Burial in family plot in the J. F. Lewis of the Ohpheum theatre Hilie S lad s FENGAR—In New London. June 21, left Tuesday morning for Bristol to visit| 1320, Nettie L., daughter of the Jate i {BUU.,T;by}s’_kfll'ed," Zwell-paid, tributes an ever-growing T % 5 4 progresgge workers-:J volume with true merchan- e ;rfe.;g; ;:!\iial o; theaIL;eu and today .Rl.coh'a;'d B. and Olive M. Fengar, aged o ‘«';Lg».v o gt} S cp A ¥) will be at Hoelyoke, 5 P : With the most'modern equip., | dising economy. + | e is operating anathet picture noue. . | ENNTS In FAGLE SHIRT, ENNIS—In Otis, Mass., June 17, 1920, &4 dql . Wi Be R et s s en | ERINSRR & CRuuial dhaitac; ot thd - - S Sty e purpos v yon. : ment and time- an d | abor Tire buyers are therefore privi- fling 2 vacancy In the rurat carcierahi | THE PORTEOU MIT. i saving appliances— i ledged to buy V: c other vacancita that may. ceeer on e S & CHELL CO. ! eded”“ uy Vacuum Cup routes in this county, . “OUR MEN’S STORE” In what is conc to be one Cord and Fabric Tires and LR Witk et ety And e g : Atz 2 et | Chureh & Allen : of the most up-to-date rub-, “Ton Tested” Tubes at the held in tht city during the presen week, i ; ; : lelson : ber plants in the industry. price of ordinary makes to Providense”lo st The clrous ana ‘wh 15 Main Street . . S . o did net recall that Providence is.on day- : Marketed under a zone selling See your local Pennsylvania At s me owd - thale s dreivag H 8 an hour later than F l : % : 5 5 they had figuréd : system which efficiently dis- dealer and be convinced., ne” cnance o ses much more than unera EXPERT B ATTERY \ SERV[CE : o T SO - oo o0 # 3 Members of th / D' ! Adjustment basis—per warranty tag attached to eech casing: s at Mllhent:ck ;‘u‘::n::;mi:e?x:?h m‘rur: : lre"‘tor s : - Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles "“gi"!':"{uh:;d" :ePa‘txmt. : Vacuum Cup Cerd Tires, 0,000 Miles been the guest of r:lne;:‘! ?: g::fif?:&‘mh" _ Caannel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles Mrs. Frederick Reed and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed are at New Hav 5 (Wednesday) to attend the eommerrs, . PENNSYLVANIA 3 RUBBER COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa. ond gxereaes 1t Tale wniverics Eugens The Norwich Electric Co. '—AND: ) Embalmers . are™8 % membet of the senior ciass, [ / Lady Assistant © 42 Franklin Street ~ » viavar T Dattsioon Tusader - T8 Telephone 328-3° s At the Sayles farm in Eimv gfihth:ennt haying noted in this section i ason was being done en Tues- iy o s - . R ille, some HENRY E. CHURCH 4 EXIDE BATTERY STATION WM, SMITH ALLEN