Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 6

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 16 and 17 $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 and $9.95 Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine WAISTS | CHOICE : : v $5,00 July Mark-Down Sale of Shoes, Waists, Hosiery, Underwear Now Going On BIG BARGAINS 5 DAYS A WEEK. Valentine, Elmer C. Wood, Norman A. Reeves and Frank T. Stinsen; corporals, George R. Caron, Harold W. Baldwin, Edwin A, Burns, George W. Boys and Julius L. Strong. Mechamp Hale ig detailed clerk in addition to his other duties. Cooks Arthur W. Legee and Cassius Hamilton. 6. Calls Monday, July 19th will be as folows: 1Ist call 8:25 a, m. assemb- ly 8:30 a. m. Armory will be -open Monday morning at 7 a. m. and Thurs- day,-Friday and Saturday evening of this week from 7:30 to 9; Sunday morning from 9§ to 12. Frederic O. Armington, Capt. Co. C, 8rd Inf, C. S. G If the weather proves pleasant this will be a big day for scores of Daniel- son children who will be at Wildwoad park for the annual Union Sunday school picenic. - See Alice-Eleanor shep discount saie adv. this page todiyv.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joan B. Basset of Broad street left Wednesday for a motoring trip that will take them to Pittsfield, Albany, Plattsburg, Brat- tleboro and to St. Alban’s, Vi Louis Foster of lLonsdale, formerly of Danielson, was a visitor with friends here on Wednesday. Visitors to the site of the ncw piant of the Paco Manufacturing compan; ¢n Furnace street nofe with intarest the size of the strucfure tha: ;s being erected for the weaving devartmes Earl F. Waed has resumed his duties as an instructor in the summer school of Columbia university, having almost recovered from a case of sceptic pois- oning that made it necessary to give up his duties for a time during the past month. Four more recruits have been re ceived into C. company, state guard, this week, bringing the company near- er to full strength than it has been at any time for months past. As is the case throughout the east- DANIELSON The Rooke hand register disappelrs! from the local trolley line this (Th ing and with it goes the od (oie replaceddby & new fare eduie on the basis of a nickel a cen der the new fare a passenger g up the line from Central to North Grosvenordale woud is b Central Village an, 5 cents; Wauregan to range, 5 cents; Rifle Range Hill (south of Danielson), 5 v Hil to Connecticut Mills vard), 5 cents; Connecti- Ayer estate, at Dayville, 5 to hatcher’s, north shore s lake, 5 cents; Thatch- near Putnam Country Whites to Arch Bridge, Arch Bridge to Foun- , 5 cents; Foudry to West Thomp- m North Grosvenordale Village. The fare from age to Moosup is now § e Providence and Danielson will be as follows: Miils, 5 cents; ridge, near Killing- Red Bridge to East to be given from the e to the D. and D. line and vice new rates are lower than the some oznes and slightly higher s between other points on the ne very gréat-differ- be noted that the zones , than has Camp orders for Co. C, read: % Pursuant to G. O. No. 3, ¢. &, R. S e e il | ern state, difficulty is being experienc- e S fes0 %l |ed in Killingly in getting teachers to ;|fill the positions in the town's senool ¥ | quring the school year opening in Sep- tember. 3 Fall of Babylon—There probably nev- er has been a motion picture made which approaches in.historical interest and scenic splendor this tale. All the ancient grandeur at the time of Bel- shazzar has been materializd for us, a hug spectacle of profound prepertions and sensuous beauty. David W. Grif- fith's greatest productien at the Or- {pheum theatre today and riday, after- noon and evening; 125,000 people, 1500 horses.—adyv. For the first time in thehistory of the Danielson division as it is now fixed territorially there is an excess of 1,000 telephones in service, and the g-owth eontinues to be steady. Danielson will be represented at the citizenship institute to be held in Wil- limantic next week. Among the things to be talked ‘about are presidential candidates, the¢ machinéry. of govern- GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That (Genuine Castoria uniform, gn hat. wil he carry. squad | be packed readv to leave not later than roon, Hun- s, 1920. :ail intended for member Cezipany, while ia cam sed witk member of this command camp or pay a fine of at e dollars a day, unless excused r gher authorities. ned officers of this : 1st sergeant, pply sergeant, ;_mess sergeant, Howard sergeants, William In Use For Qver Thirty Years E—— GASTORIA M‘mm g 3 CHOICE FOR During July WE OFFER BIG BAR PUTNAM Mrs. Boynton Merrill of Grove street, left Wednesday for a visit te her home in the south. She left Putnam Tuesday, going to Oecean beach by autemebile with Mrs. James Tatem. at whose cst- tage she spent Tuesday night. Wednesday she took the Colonial. express at New London. Mr. Merrill will join her later, during his vacation in August. Miss Dorcas and Miss Ruth Bartlett leave Putnam this week for Nerthfield where théy will represent the Seeond Con- grégational church at the Summer Scheol of Religious Education. Niles, Robert and Bernard Bulger, sons of Captain and Mrs. John Bulger, are visiting their aunt in Nerthampton, Mass. Gurnsey Gulnac, son of the ticket agent at the Putnam railroad station, is spending a few days at New. Haven. Putnam Boy Scouts, in charge of Scoutmaster Rev.’ George C. 8. MaeKay, pastor of the Putnam Baptist are to go into camp at Webster lake 6n Monday. They will be there two weeks. There was regret in Putnam Wednes- day at the announcement of the death at his home in Norwich ef Alvan Bussey, 74, for many years a resident of Putnam. Mr. Bussey was bern and spent his boy- hood days in Norwich, but about ferty years ago he and his family moved hers where they made their home for mere ithan twenty years. While in Putnam, Mr. Bussey was employed as a taller by J. W. Manning. On returning to Norwich 17 years ago he gave up his trade to en- ter another line of business. Mr, Bussey married in 1873 Harriet Crocker, of Norwich. He was a member of the Ma- sonic bodies of Putnam. Putnam friends learned Wednesday of the death en Tuesday of Nellid Marie ‘Hall Putney, 63, widow of Newton E. Putney. Death occurred at her héme in Southbridge, Mass. Mrs. Putney was born in Dayville, the daughter of Joghua and Jame Congdon Hall She spent the most of her life in Southbridge. State Captain and Mrs. William Sew- ers, of Hartford, are to come to Put- nam Friday to jmspect the leeal werk of the Salvation Army. They served as Salvation Army secretaries during the war. State Policeman Robert Bridgeman S S RS L e ment, the league of matiens, education in Cennectieut and recreation in rural communities. Old Killingly pond—the last “free” body of water in this immediate seec- tion is proving to be a greater at- traction than ever this summer, and its ooded shores make a splendid play- ground for many people from ajl of the towns and villages hereabouts. Killinglys highways between Daniel- son and Attawaugan, between Daniel- son and the Plainfield line to the south, up Keynolds street to the end of the ela‘c highway in that direc- tion have received their annual oil bath. The Danielson-Brooklyn high- way also has been given its oil treat- ment. Mrs. Ethel Spalding and daughter, Anna, are visiting friends in Provi: dence this week. George A. Stewart of Hartford was in Danielson Wednesday on a businss trip. e Today (Thursday) Danilson's stores that have entered into the agreement will close at noon for the weekly half- holiday. George Bosweli, 83, died Monday night at 8:30 at his home on Breall street. Mr. Boswell had been eeri- ously ill since June 15. He was a na tive of South Killingly, a son of fred and Harriet (Babcock) Bosweall, 2ng had lived all of hig life in this tewn, M. Boswell was an expert meenanic, one cit the very best ever developed in this eection of the sti‘e, and his talents in his chosen field of endeaver bordered on genius. For years he had conducted a shop of his owa on Bruad street near his home and there many men brought odd and difficult prob- lems in mechanics to be solved by Mr, Boswell, who had established a repu- tation as an extraordinarily clever workmen. One of his achievements was the developing of a tempering process fer steel, much of which went into screw drivers of a kind rated among the very best in the world, Mr, Boswell leaves his wife, who was Miss Rose Jordan of this town; twe sons, Maurice and Kenneth, a sister, Mrs, Walter Kies, of Danielson, and a brother, Adelbert Boswell of Prov. idence. The court of burgesses has voted to lincrease the pay of members of the fire department, members of which have received only a pittance for years past for the services, sometimes high- ly hazardous, that they are ealled up- roll of the fire department has amount.- = ed anpually to $530. The increases on to perform. Hehertofore the pay- just allowed raise the anmual payroll to $1135. - Under the new schedule the chief of the fire department will receive $100 annually; assistant engineer, $50; superintendent of the fire alarm system $75; captain of Captain Put engine company, $50; two lieutenants of this company $30 each; two drivers $75 each, two drivers $45 each, 13 men $20 each. In the Hook and Ladder com- pany the captain will receive $35, the lieutenant $25 and 12 menm $20 each. The members of the department were appreciative on Wednesday of the con- sideration shown them by the boreu; officials in making the advances, the first madé in the department in a great many years, X; ‘Workers who have been laid eff at industrial plants in this Section are finding employment with busy farm- ers who are hustling to harvest ome @ the finest hay crops grown in this section in years. The unusually wet season has contributed on many farms to the of an abundant hay crop FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 16 and 17 ~ $4.95 and $5.95 Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine WAISTS $3.50 OUR STORE CLOSES ALL DAY THURSDAYS GAINS 5 DAYS A WEEK. church, | and August was In Putnam Wednesday. A Dr. Rebert C. Paine of Thempsen held a clinic for the remeval of tonsils at the Day Kimball hospital Wednes- day. % At the meeting of Putnam grange this week District Deputy Grand Master Frgnk K. Haines of Pomfret made his visitation. ~ At the meeting the third and tourth degrees were worked. Mizpah Rebeceah lodge. 18, held its meeting Wednesday night at which time the district president, Mrs. Levétt, of Willimantic, made her visitatien and delivered the semi-gnpual pass word. While runuing at the Silver Bay, N. Y., Y. W. C. A school two weeks ago, Miss Hazel Cenverse, daughter of Henry L. Converse, Center street, Putnam, fell, injuring her ankle. At the time the mat- ter was not considered sérious, but ex- amination this week indicates that the ankle bone is cracked. Miss Converse has been taken to Fort Ticondéroga where an X-ray has been taken. Take Notice: I expect to be around for orders for nursery stock soon. I live here and will see that you are used right. A. | B. Randall—adv. Isaae Spergom, 65, of Puimam, a paint- er, is at the Day Kimball hespital in a dangerous copdition 3s the result of sun exhaustion. Spergen was taken to the hospital Tyesday afternoen. e has been emplayed en the property of the Morse-Nightingale mills, Israel Patngm lodge, 1. 0. O. F., met Tuesday night in the ledge rooms on | Pomfret street at which time Alfred D. Ashley, the district deputy grand master, Wwith his suite, was present from Pretec- tion lodge, No. 19, of Central Village. Of- | Herbert Johnson ; finaneial secretary, Lus |cius H. Fuller; treasurer, Leon T. Wil- !son; warden, Glenn J. Dow; cenducter, | George W. Gifford; chaplin, Rev. Sam- uel J. A. Reok:; R. 8. N. G, L. A § King; L. 8. N. G, Geerge Tourtellotte ; {R. §.'V. G, Lester ™. Jackson; L. S. V. G., Durham J. Hall; R. 8, Kenneth C. | Sharpe; L. S. S, Raymend Allard; in- jside guard, James A. McCulloch; outer guard, Harry W, Sharpe. Miss Resamend Danielsen of Putnam, and Mrs. F. U. Jehnstone of Woodstoek, are in charge of local arrangements for the freg-to-all scheol for instfuctien in citizenship which is to be held in Willl- mantic July 21-23 at which time prom- inent speakers are to talk on civic topics. Among these to be discussed are Presi- dential Candidates, The Machinery ot Government, HEducation in Connecticut and Recreation in Rural Communitjes. Mrs. Alfred Harvey and son, Farl, of the Sawyer district, have been spénding 3 few days at Oak Bluffs. Miss Harriet Smith of Schesl street, is spending a two weeks' vacation at Bal- timore, Md. Robert Diamend is ia Buffalo, N. 'Y., on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann, ot Church street, left Putnam Wednesday morning for their cottage at Gales Fer- Y. The estate of the late George L. Brad- ley of Pomfret has been sold to Joseph Eiliott of Abingten. It comprises over B eSS BORN. G MUSH—In Norwich, July 10, 1920, a , 0. €. Mush of 87 Peck strest. MARRIED PALMER — MAC! NZIE — Ch; 3 Palmer of Gfl“"’gld and Kat::’elxne ? Mackenzie of Lisbon. HOGGE—HUXT—In Jewett City, Ji 14, 1920, by Rev. Chimton Androws, Tiomas 7. Hogge and Miss Mary A LACK—ABBE—In Windh, ::?& ;EY Rev. W;l}:r R.'y orchert, Fréd- Lack of New rEe; Harriett C. Abbs, T orrey and Miss FAY—FRENCH—At Abingten, July 4, " » iam 3 Clara'E. French of Boston, = PUTEE—LETRICK—At Stafford Springs, , July 14, July 5, 1920, by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, Paul Putek of Unien and Amelia Letrick ‘ot ‘Staffordviile. o Amelia DIED. BUSSEY—In Norwich, July 13, 1920, Alvan Bussey, aged 73 years. Funeral serviees will be held at the home oclock. ' Buriel th Maplewood cemetery. TRUMBULL—At Santa Barbars, Cal, gI‘xl 12, 1920, Frank Trumbull, in his wear. .i,?wx—!u; ““'.,:"1’5' July 13, 120, jrewn, 'ears. Ly oas W the faptiot ehurch, ursds; afterns 3 ul at 2 o'elock. ;\Iflll in Rabbins cemetery, Voluntown. Charch & Allen 15 Main Strect Funeral Directors Y Emb—:;n_tera Lady Assistant Tolephene 328,83 ¥ ' WENRY E, CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN _{be the caterer, and that means < o8 STARKWEATHER BLDG. ficers were installed as follows: Noble| . o, STARICWESTHER BLDG. )0 |grand, Frank A. Arnold; vice grand, AL LEYS S TABLES | Harold Mangfield; recording secretary, wgfixgsmws LADIES' DAY. g!l;;lhtar, Shirley Elizabeth, to Mr. and | n or cost you nothi l!uymn busy ; follow i SHORE DINNER Old-fashioned clambake, with all the fixin's, including chow- der, baked clams, fritters, fried sausages, watermelon, etc., SATURDAY, JULY 17 1 to 3 p. m. (Standard Time) at the famous CAMP WHIPPOORWILL . Near East Killingly “King George” Jacques will a wonderful dinner. TICKETS ARE $1.50 You Are Invited DANIELSOXN CASINO, Bowling t.» sport for all Prise given away every Satu YOU ARE 15’{%?&9. 500 acres. The annual church bazaar of St. Jo- seph's church in Grosvenordale opened very successfully., Rev. John White Walker, of Phila- delphia, is to conduct the service at St. Philips’ Episcopal church Sunday morn- ing. He was formerly pastor here. A peculiar accident occurred Sunday night_on the farm of D. N. Medbury in the Gary district, of Putnam, when the underpinning of his barn gave way, al- lawing the floor to drop, and causing the death by hanging, of six cows that were caught in the stanchions. Two cows freed themselves and dropped to the ground unharmed. Benjamin Chaffee, formerly of Putnam, new living in East Killingly, called in Putnam Wednesday. William E. Davison, a government weol inspector, is spending a vacation at his heme in Putnam. Rev. Beynton A 11 will preach at the Putnam Héigl church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is the his- teric old chureh that was originally known as the First Church of Killingly. The Church Society was organized in 1715. The present edifict was bpilt about a century later. JEWETT CITY The annual meeting of the corporaters of the Jewett City Savings Bank was held in their banking repms Wednesday. The following officers were elécted: Pres- ident, Edward M. Antheny; vice presi- dents, John C. Hawkins, Daniel L, Phil- lips; secretary and ‘treasurer, Frank E. Rebinson. The election of Wednesday re- cords the ewtnty-fifth consecutive year in which Mr. Rebinson has been elected as secrétary and treasurer. The board of directors comprises Frank E. Robinsen, Adelbert R. Young, John Potter, Arthur M. Brown, Alburtus C. Burdick Archi- bald M. Clarke, John H. Tracy. At this meeting Alex. McNicol was elected as a member of the board of corperators. In all the bank's histery there is not shown in its records such a gain in de- posits of any year—$260,691.99 gain in the last twelve months. During the pre- ceding twelve months the galn was a little over $583,000. An unusual sight is to be noted by passers aleng East Main street. John C. Hawkins, who was the pioneer ameng white turkey raisers in this seetion, has fifteen - white turkey chicks which can be séen bugging en his lawn at any time from sunrise _to sunset. They were hatehed by a big motherly hen, in Ner- —TODAY— THEATRE The Screen’s Swestest Star in the Screun’s Sweetest Story SHIRLEY MASON in Her Latest and Best Picture “MOLLY AND I” EDDIE LYONS AND LEE MORAN FIN— ; “'EVERY'H-!!NG BUT THE TRUTH” e Chuckling Reels of a Just-Married Mix-Up BRAY PICTOGRAPH 1l » CONCERT ORCHESTRA Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday MARY PICKFORD in “SUDS” Taken From Maud Adams’ Great Stage Success “Op Q' My Thumb” is Miss Pickford's Latest and Greatest Production—Not an THURSDAY L ~ VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY - DA V i S K FEATURE SATURDAY HEATRE = PICTURES A WONDERFUL NOVELTY ACT Kluting’s Entertainers Performing Pigeons, Rabbits, Cats, Dogs, Featuring the Famous Leapirng Cat. MALLON CASE Another Good Man Gone Wrong HILL & QUINNELL Comedy Variety Offering MARION CLARK:~The Girl With the Voice MARY PICKFORD in “DADDY LONG LEGS” INTERNATIONAL NEWS I MUTT AND JEFF COMERY 20% DISCOUNT Beginning Friday of this week and continuing through Saturday of next week, this store offers its select stocks of Ladies’ Waists—Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, voiles, organdies, batiste—its beautiful lines of muslin and knit Underwear, its silk and cotton Petticoats, all without res- ervation, | AT 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT Present low prices do not permit us to include Corsets in this big reduction sale. Here is a grand chance at the real opening of the hot weather season to buy -manv dainty things at a decided reduction in price. THE ALICE-ELEANOR SHOP Keystone Block, Danielson. be seen as handsome a flock of turkeys as will be met with in.many a day's tra- vel, Mechanic street. suit of navy cloth. went to Bridgeport Charles E. Bpicer was busy all Wed- i nesday putting the W. C. T. U. drinking fountain on Post Office square in shape for the water to be turned on. The small fry of the town are prone to &buse the privileges of this fountain very much They do an indiscriminate lot of ‘squirt- ing the water about by partly stopping the orifice then suddenly opening the supply. Some malicious person also dam- aged the bubbles. Then, too, freezing up hasn't been of much benefit to the pip- ing. Miss Mary A. Hunt and Thomas J. Hogge were married Wednesday morning by Rev. Clinton Andrews, The ceremony Mechanic street. tie Brown. Providence for three Mrs. her guest. / Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Tarbox, Mr. and weeks’ The great new cereal food.” Finely ground from the Milk of the Com— it's mighty good| Less Than a Penny a Serving wich, at the home of J. E. Hawkins. On the farm on the Hopeville read, Mr. Hawkins has fifty more just as fine young birds. It has been Mr. Hawkins' custom for more than thirty-five years to raise and market fancy white turkeys. They are always in demand—usually many more than he is able to raise. In the Providence market for vears the Con- neeticut Hawkins white natives demand a fancy price from critieal buyers. When Mr. Hawkins found himself facing the demands of such a rapidly inereasing market he conceived the idea of handling the birds of other raisers. So, for years he sold those raised by many other Gris- wold farmers, including Samuel Geer, Edward Cork, Albert Burton and others. Incidentally, turkey raising has fallen off in Grisweld until last year the whole town did nest produce 500 pounds. Mr. Hawkins, often took great weather risks at buying time when he sold turkeys dressed by the ton for many years., The great difficulty attendant from many sources, incident upon bringing a tur- key to market, has heen regponsible for the *decrease in this onee profitable bus- iness. Mr. Hawkins tells of two espec- ial lesses that came to him. Once eighty fine birds were ‘housed for a night in a new place. ‘Wharf rats killed and drag- ged away the whole flock betseen sun- set and sunrise. A few years later, a litter of foxes which inciuged two old ‘ones and five pups killed seventy in a single - night and had the dead birds drawn together in'piles in the grass when was performed at the bride's home on She wore her traveling Mr. and Mfs. Hogge their wedding trip and will reside on their return on Miss M. A. Burdick went to Westerly Wednesday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Hat- Miss Helena Griffin is at home from vaeation. Rose McLaughlin of Providence is Mrs. Elmer Tarbox, Mrs. C. F. Gardner and Miss Arianna Cook attended the fu- neral of Edgar Tarbox, of Hartford on Tuesday. The services were held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bennett in Hanever.