Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 6

NORWICH auil._'ETm, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920 DURING JULY Mohair and Silks. Plenty of variety fr $250Caps ........ STRAW I 3 jcular Danielson soldier. after the fight )45 3 at Seicheprev. in April of 1918, and nev- %im amain, oton was unaple to )fde!;« Bt tify. this particra r soldier froth the facts HILDREN'S HATS Gt Major TAgrery vap able 10 sive e ——ove A 415 STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON THURSDAYS Light-weight comfortable Summer Caps, made from Palm Beach eloth, and nearly all sizes iii the lot. $1.50 and $2.00 Caps ...... NOW §1.15 THE CLEARANCE SALE Previaveiy Advertised Is In Full Swing wO-PIECE UNDERWEAR AND AUGUST o s, s DANIELSON _Chiutauqua—the Joy Time—came to DanfelSon Thursday to open the annua. series of entertalnments. . The CHautau- qua_tent on the park, at Majn and Rey- nolds Streets, held a representative au- diedce fof the openinz lecture in the afternoon and a. still larger .atendance was out for the first of the évening en- tertainmerits. ¥ ‘The Lybarger quintet, presenting, in costume, a very fine programme of pop- ular instrumental and vocal successes proved 4 decidedly attraction at both the afternoon and evening, concerts. An added feature, in the evening, was the lecture by Lieut. J Dunton Shar- man, his subject being Fathers and Sons. Thursday was marked by an intensive campaign upon the part of the ti committée to place enough season tic to cover the gudrantee. Thursday morn- ing thére remained 60 tickets to be &old to .complete the guarantee and most of these had been disposed of by the noon hour, so that the Chautauqua guar- antors feel that the success of this year's series of entertainments is assured from a financial standpoint and the artietic succegs of the series is taken for grant- ed, judging from the opening entertdin- mherits of Thursday. Avw ut at the flume of the power plant of the Connecticut company, at the Dyer dam, 1th of Danielson, caused a suspension oz ‘rolley, service here Thurs- day. General Manager, Samuel. Ander- son, Who was in Daniélson during the forenoon, sdid it would be sometimie he- fore .this .plant could again operate by water power, but there is a steam plant at_the powerhouse and this has, been pressed into service -to. furnish power for the line between Central Village and North, Grosvenordale. . From_time to. time during vears that ire gone difficulties such as the one that his now put the water-power plant at the Dyer dam out of commission has caused fron Th~ onfl on which some Jarts of the plafit are built Is unstable and upon occus:on it shifts about and cduses trouble. Augmented 'bus Service helped make travel edsier than it wou'l otherw.te have beeri during Thursday. The East Killingly-Danielson. service being put ou of business tethporarily as the rsult of the trouble at the Dyer dam a ’bus line was quickly put in operatioh between the two places by, the Pellett service. This was particularly appreciated by the many that wanted to get un to East Kill- ingly . for the Old Home day exercises and the special shore dinner that al- Wwats I3 such a feature of the event. The regular 'bus lines cared for ser: vice north and south during the period that the towns hereabouts were without trolley service, which is expected to be norm: day (Friday). Ex on dancing at Tawett City, tonight.—adv. While in camp at. Niantic Inst week, Major James A, Haggerty of New Haven, formerly a captain.in the 102nd .infan- try. which saw hard seryice jn France and madg a gallant record, inauired of Captain, Q.. amington, as to. whether the lm‘al officer. knew of any, A, E. ¥ man, in Danielson who was Major Ha eerty’s runner and interpreter in France. The maidr said he lost track of this par: om which td select ...... NOW §1.65 the Casino, him, but what the maior did sdy has en- abled Captain Armington to find out who the, Soldier is. . Private Adelard Barbean, 10218 in- ntry, is the man that Major Hagger- ] tv_has been inquiring about. Tt is small wonder that Major Hasgerty lost track of _this Danielson soldier, for. he was wounded in bittér fighting in the battle referred to, was captured by the Ger- mane and remalned. in a German prison camp for about eizht months, suffering inpumerable hwdships, from . which, happily, he has fully recovered and is (Continued on Page Seven) i ? BORN PENDLETON HILL Mrs. William Ray and her sister, Mrs. Elizabett Wilson of Jeweit City, are| spending the week at Deacon E. E. Coon’s. Miss Carrie Ryder is passing a few days with her nephew. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom E. Thompson, of Shu- noc Valley. Linemen from the automatic telephone company of Westerly were in this place Tepairing a broken line Monday morning Mrs. Addie Sisson entertained a nu ber from Westerly and Providence Sun- Miss Clara Brown of Westerly has been ¥isifing her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Palmer, Chester 8. Main and son Carrol Children Cry FBR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Uhd ¥ ker and Embalmer Soécial Attertion to Every Detall of & F. W. TILLINGHAST uneral Directors and | Embalmers entral Village, Conn. AUTOM :&in.e EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiéncy, Satisfaction Telephone . Connection. Modsup Div. MILNE—In Dorchester, Mass,, July 25, 1920, a son to Mr. ‘and Mrs, Robert rth Stonington were guests Sunday of | Milne (Eimina B. Thompson of Pendle- {helr cousins, Cameron and. Birdsey| ton Hill, Comn). Palmer., Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cook and DIED dzughter Barbara of Wequetequock &pent Sunday with Mr. Cook’s mother, Mrs. An- nie M. Cook. Mrs. Jay Packard and her hrother, vlo ave been spending a few wasks 4t the Totten farm, retutned to ticir home in New York Saturday morning. Charles Cottrell and Willis Almy were in Glasgo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, JoSeph Byjon Totten ri- turned Friday from a few days' busizess trip in New York. Miss Clara Breeds of Lower Paweatick spent a few days Iast week with Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Annie Cook is visiting with her son Mortor at Wequeuquock. SOUTH GRISWOLD ~_| Crandall J. North, D. D, and. his| daughter called on Stomn*tnn frlénds' Tuesday. Many attended the aiiction at the Bil- lings farm July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abramson 4¥e en- tertaining relatives. Lloyd Richmond of Chicopee, Miss., is spending the vacation with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bickvhend. Elmer O. Burdick and his sister were :e;:enl visitors at the Norwich state hospi- al Mrs. Philip DesJardines .and,_children wve retutned to their home in Worcester, ass, Miss Bertha Gallup and_Be Gallup of Voluntown e of Miss Gladys L. Tho Ar. and Mrs. Sterry H. Klnn)e and sons spent Sinday with Mrs, Frank Heinrich at her home in Bast Thompson. DRISCOLL—In Franklin, July 20, 1920, Anna L., daughter of ~Jeremiah and Hannah, O’Ahern Driscoll. . Funeral at her late home Satiirday. morn- ing 4t 9.15. Reguiem mass at St Mary’s church, Baltic, .at 10 o'clock. Ellxlnal in St. Mary's cemetery, Greefie- ville BARBOUR—In New London, July 28, 1920. Dr. James L. Barbour, a nati\,e of ‘\Drwwh aged years. Church & Allen ' 15 Main Street Funeral Direétors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephons 3283 NENRY E. CHURCH Wi, swu'm ALLEN jamin K. e Among the hew A in the state of Massac wu the Putnam uanutaét ing plnx of Boston _and Putnam, which concern is to engage in the manufacture of cottops, woolens, and textiles, The capital of the mew concern is one million dollars, ang the incorporators are W: B. Nye and Fred L. Cook of ' Frinklin, Mass, and Jennie M. Laiug, of Brain- tree, I\Iass The mew_textile concern controls the plant_of the present Putnam Manufac- turing company i is located on Prvoidence street in Putnam. THe orig: inal corpotation was ‘projected in 1847 by Hosea Bal®u, and the mill is oné of the oldest .in this ecity. Hosea Ballou failed, in 1861 and Wanton \'aughan of Providence acquired the property, which he controlled until his deat% ‘when it passed into the hands of the corpora- tion that has been running the plant un- til the recrganization of/last week. The capita] stock of the old corpordtion was only $300,000 as compared with $1,000,- Q00 of the new enterprise. The mill which the corporation wons in Putmam is_of stone, and the main_building is six storfes high. . There are several wings. The company has been engaged here in manufacturing cotton goods and light sheeting. They have a capac- ity of nearly 500 looms. The motive power is water, which is/supplemented by stedm. Supplying the water is a fine mill privilege. JIn addition to the. mill itself, the company .owns over.twemy buildings where operatives live® Many of these contain two families. The mill employs over 200 Hhands. During this past year there have been persistent rumors that 4 large tire .con- cern was anxiou$ to buy the plant of the concerni to yse as a mill‘in making the duck. After considerable . negotiation the matter wak dropped. Since then the tire concerfi has purchased a mill in an- other part of this county.~ Little infor- matiofi concerning the new textile con- cern, which réceived its charter last week, is to_be had in Putnam. _ The stock is owned by outside interests. Among those from Putnam who went to East Killingly to attend the ,Old Home celebration Thursday were George Lewis,- Dr. J. Bryden Kent, Ralph Thurston, Eugene = Brosseau, Archie Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mansfield, Mrg. Nelson .Mansfield, Horatio N. 'Browrn, Judge Mablon H. Geissler, Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Attorney Irving H. Miron. Because of the washout at Dyer Dam, which supplies the water power _that runs. the dynames of the Connecticut Company, no. trolley cars were running in Putnam Thursday morning. Service was not Tumed until later: in the day when emergency steam boilers = were pressed into service and power obtained fram them. Dr. William K. Bath was mantic Thursday. morning. Mrs. Geéorge Fine of New London is the guest of her .parerits, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Simpson, of Fremoant street. Deacon C. Dwight Sharpe led the mid- week prayer meeting at th Congrega- in Willi- tional church _Thursday _night. This was the last mid-week = meeting until September., ev. and Mrs, Willard Beard of Foo- chow, China,. who, landed in this, coun- try last week are to come to Putnam next_week, to be guests of Mrs. Beard's brc(her ind sister. They are now in Shelton. Undex the, title, Cognecticut Has Good Parm Buréaus: Excclent, Work Being Déne in Windhdrh County, the July number of a New England firm jour- nzl of high stinding describes what is being accomplished in this county by the Farmers Association which has its headquarters in Putndm with Frank L. Davis in charge of the work. The open- ing paragraph of the article character- izes the local farfn bureau as onc that mierits the “respect, confidence and loy- alty of the frmers of the county.” II- lustrating the article are photographs of the farms of Ezra May and Georgs Frink in Woodstock, and a picture of a valuable Hereford bull that is owned jointly by the farmers of Woodstock. This animal was acquired through the Association. In a brief way the article, which is written in_an_editorial style, outlines some of thé major activities of the local farmi bureau. It tells how in 1919 test- ing of seed corn was emphaSized with much success, and noticeably better Ccrops. At another time the bureau made wn intensive study of the cost of milk production, and ‘showed that there is | wide variation throughout the county in what farmers are receiving in re- turn for. their labor. A campaign to instryct® farmers in the use of fertilizers was alsp carrie® out by the Association. At present the Association is parti- cularly interested in spy- bean demon- strations that are heing conducted un- der the direction of Mr. Davis. This spring he secured four bushels of medi- um. greeh yariety soy heans. for the use of farm buread members. Mr. Davis is also arranging at the present time gbraying demonstrations in order that potato crops may not be ruined as was the case on some farms ldst year. The present membership in the association is nearly 900, and when the campaign now in progress is completed it will have reached the 1000 mark. FEach town in the county is representd by a man and a woman on the board of di- rectors. The present officers of the as- sociation are Everett E. Brown, Pom- fret Center, president; H. S. Peckham, Woodstock, . vice_ president; Whitman Danlelson, Putnam, Secretary-treasurer; Frank L. Davis, Putnam, agent. G. Harold Gilpairic, of Putnam, and Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret, mem- bers_ of the republican. state central committee, have received the call for a meeting to be held in Danbury August 4. At that meeting the time and place Dy Goods e PHONE G. 0. THOMAS MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. The Store of Values Mark Down Sale SHIRT WAISTS AND MIDDY BLOUSES DISCOUNT—20%,—DISCOUNT Bwymmsmkunduwthnentucondto this vu:mxty Pussy Willow, jJove = Voiles, etc., in phin and fancy. Large Assortment—Choose Qdi’dx GOODE EXi ALy hebonach ~ Crepe:de:Chire, Organdy; REST On deposits in our savings department starts August first and is paid on deposits made on or before August fifth. Your deposits with us have thé sécufity and protection af- forded By the strict governmient laws which are so rigidly e oo e Nationial Protection Is One of ths Highest Ofder. Total Assets ............. $1,800,000.00 iof the next republican state convention | Build Firm Flesh and Strength By Taking Phbspha{é Noth ike F ro-Phosphate to e g Foa efll":v g "3 to Inere trength, Vigo and Nerve Force. ‘At the seaside too, the plimp ‘wn- rounded figiire is most admired. The average person is beginning to realize more and more that the lack of physical strength. and nerve . exhaustion (frequently evidenced, by excessive thin- ness) are the direct cause not only of the failure to succeed in life’s strugele for the necessities of existence, but also: for the handicap in one's social aspirations. Com- pare the thin, sickly, angular frame with the. well rounded form which is usually accompanied by the bloom of health and attractiveness. ‘That millions of peonle are. conseious of this handicap is evident from the contin- ued appearance in newspapers and maga- zines of.many suggestions proposing va- !% us, remedies in food.or medicine or ex- ises, either of, which might or might not be dppropriate for a given case. Authorities, however, agree that heal- thy nerve tissue is ahsfllutel)‘ essential to a strong, robust body and mind. . Weak herves, while indicated by a raultitude of different symptoms, more immediately and generally result in lack: of énergy, sleeplessness, irritability, depression, etc.. which conditions _gradually - consume the hedlthy flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat lchesl bony neck and scrawny aans and egs. Qur bodies need more phosphate than most of them are able to extract from the foods we eat nowadays, and many opin- ions affirm that there is nothing which may be taken into the human system that so_effectively supplies this deficiency as the pure organic phosphate known as bitro-phosnhate and sold by Lee & Osgood and good druggists everywhere. The essential phospho food elements in_bitro-phosphate assimilated by the nerve cells should soon, produce a 'nk‘asmg change in nerve energy and heneca in- creased vitality and strength. With the burdens of - nervousness, sleeplessness. !ac‘: of ener: . normal weight its atfractive fullness and ruddy glmx of health renlaces the former picture of skin and bones. CAUTION :—While Ritro-Phosphate is upsurpassed for the relief of nearvousness general dehility, ete., those taking it. w do not_desire t6 nut on flesh shotild us extra care in avoiding fat-producing foo i Today ;nd Sat‘urt‘hyfl TOM MOORE “THE GREAT ACCIDENT” Adapted From the Saturda Post § b V{ flm ZASU PITTS The Most Umdue Cémedienne on the Screen, In BRIGHT SKIES” A Drama of Love, Bubbling Over g With Good Cheer. PATHE NEWS D S — COMING SUN., MON. and TUES. “BLIND YOUTH” A Big, Super-Speécial, Taker From Lou Telladen's Great Stads Suctes. will be decided. Funerral . services of Benjamin L. Rich, 65, who was found dead at_his home in Fitchburg, Mass, Tues®ay, were held from his home Thursday | morning at 10 d'clock. The body was brought to Putnam for burial, and | committal services were held at 3 o-| clock with burial in Grove street cerhe- tery. ! The, body of Mrs. Alice Johnson Carl- son, 85, who died Wednesddy morning at her home in Webster, was brought to North Woodstock Thursddy for bur- ial. Mrs, Catrlson was born in Swe- den but cdme to this country as a young woman, lociting at Woodstock. | From: Woodstock she moved to Webster. | The funmeral services were held at her | home Thursday morning. A tan spring evercoat was stolen from. the automobile of Leon Talabac, of North Grosvenordale, Wednesday af- ternoon between 2.and 3 o'clock. Mr. ! Talabac had parked his car in Union square while having lunch at a hotel. Before going in to eat, he had put up the top of his car ,and in doing had moved his coat from behind the side curtains and put it under the seat. Soun after leaving Putnam he diseovered that the coat was gone. Another. coat which yas also under the Seat was untouched. Gptain John Bulger was notifled of the theft Thursday morning. , Mrs. Herbert Bowen of Woodstock zo- | tifled Captain John Bulger Thursday af- | ternoon thit while her car was left standing on Main street earlier in the | day a linen seat cover was taken from it. Miss N. Alice Dalton of Northamp ton, Mass., is the guest of Captaln and | Mrs. John Bulger. Meredith Pratt, of Brooklyn, was op- erated on for appendicitis at the Day- Kimball hospital Thursday morning. At the boys’ cimp Rt Webster Lake, in the second race Dbetween LeRoy' Ames, Harold Kennav. Leon tWilson and Terome Andrews, Chandler Morse, Jas. Kenney, the formep agdin were victors by more than four boat lengths. As this is_the second race that they have won, they are victors for the series. Gerald Marcy went home with his par- | enfs Wednesday night. s that tells that the camp e near_civilization, is | Henry Hawkins Ford. He brought the little old Ford and every ddy goes to cither Putnam or Webster. It is only a_two-passe: ries five or Camp . broke Thursday mornine. 1p and all wjll soon see the boys arourd town again. A It has been rather cold mornings late- ly__and there are few that take the morning dip, and many wish that tley had extra bldnkets. Bloomfield.—Rev. Richard, T. 'Dlho!t pastor of the Mathodist church, wli o Wns oerated on at St. Frarcis’ hos xlgl re fiuy for -fibeudrcm-, is rapidly impro | return to Packer, where she was ldst ypar CHKfiEE?fiAY “Alarm Clock Andy” He had no more “punch” than the old less, good-natured soul that—well, the office cat. But he was such a harm- 18t him stdy along, tintil—Gosd lord!—Andy—Well, Il be—What? Hurt, you say?—Oh, tho oéhn mlowx —What d'ya know about that!—Why, that's great! G-r-e- n-u Now Andy it's thousands! ust about runmn& the pheo. A au:mg Tlle of a Stuttorinfl Sllelman. THE MOONSHINE TEAIL A six PaA Humhn Drlml of Old Kon!u:ky . INTERNATIONAL NEWS I D b B A ke i MUTT AND aarr couem — Clearance Sale Prices In Qur Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear Department " White Tub Skirts SKIRTS, made from Wash Satin with large pearl but- tons, regular $10.50 value—$7.98. GABARDINE SKIRTS, madek with fancy pockets and belt, regular $7.98 valte—$5.48. POPLIN SKIRTS, made from a good quality of Poplin, regular $6.98 value—$4.48. Voile Waists One lot of VOILE WAISTS, in & handsome assortrent of styles that scld for $3.50—Now Oily $1.98. Bathmg Suits lies’ Jersey Bathing Suits made in a full range of colors— $6.50 value — Now $3.98 $5.50 value — Now $3.48 $3.50 valué — Now $1.98 Voile Smocks SMOCKS, miade froma very good quality of Veoile, trimmed with hand embmid‘ery, in a goed as- ent to choose from, ;T 4.50 and $4.98 values——Now only $2.98. SILK AND GEORGETTE DRESSES $22.50 valus—Now $14. $27.50 value—Now sé 5.9 $33.95 value—Now $20.98 §§7 50 value——Nowg;g:gg 5.00 value—Now conm:cncu*‘r are fully abreast the time: J. Arthur Atwood, President THE MAN WHO USES A BANK ACCOUNT for systéninhzmg his financial affairs and conserving his income is laying the safest foundation for a greater success, a larger usefulness and increased accumulation. OUR FACILITIES for the proper and accurate handling of financial matters — modern in every respect. These facilities are at the disposal of our customers. WHY NOT MAKE ml-:M WORK FOR YOU ? THE DANIELSON TRUST CO. Chfiord st-rkwaathsr, Tre:uumr. Frederick A, Jacobs, Vice-President WESTMINSTER The 6th chanter of Micah and 8th verse was the pastor’s text at morning worship Sunday. The study of Psalm 116 is the work planned for the circles of praver in the lomes Wednesday evening, Aug. 4. Mrs. J. A. R. Johes With her grand. daughter, Selma Hoffman, has returned from Jersey C Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverman of New York are visitors at Rosedale. Mrs. Dorothy Bennett and Miss Lafleur are the only ones of last year's teachers booked for next year; the former in her home district, s usual. The latter will until the holiday Season, When She wis transferred to Frost school, Picker re- maining_closed through the balance of last year. Miss Linnell and Miss Frost, teachers in New York city schools, are at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Linnell, for the balance of their vaca- tion. = Anna Olsen and Edith Olsen have re- turned after a weelt Spent with their sis- ter, Mrs. Claresce G. Bengtson, in Hart- ford. Miss Mary McCaffery, teacher in the trades department of the Connecticut in- stitution for, the blind, is visiting Rev. and | Mrs. T. Edward Davies. Frank Koch and his sister Helen, with two young Women friends from Brooklys, are visiting Mrs. C. H. Koch. Arthur Sternberg, Gertrude Steimberg, Alice Muriel Johnson, Eyelyn Anderson and Ethel Johnson, all of Brooklyn, N. Y., are %ardmg with Mrs. John Soderberg for tife summer. 52 Oscar Olsen spent the Week end at home, returning Monday to hii work in Hartford, Willlam Linke, mail carrier, was great ly delayed in his Wwork on Wednesday by automobile troubles. Man_may be a8 deceitful as in s things, but . he nevr transform a yawn into & mde. PHOENIXVILLE A party of logal teachers including Mary E. Keith, Elinor Lewis, Minnie Jones, Elizabeth Ransom and Cora Clem- eng returned Friday from New Haven summer school. Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison of Woodstock preached at Phoenixville chapel Sunday afternoon. Miss Trowbridge had the girls’ classes, Mr. Tatem the boys'. Mrs. Lyons and family recently returne ed from NewsYork. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Nye and som Nelson, who have been spending their va- cation at Riverside cottage, have returned to their home in Marlboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lawton of Southbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Jones of Groton were guests at Lee Ly- ons' Friday evening. Mr. Mouncey i5 recovering from an ac- cident in which he injured his foot. Miss Cora Lawfon of Portland, Conn., is the guest of her aunt, Nettie Lyon. A party from here motored t6 Woode stock Saturday evening and enjoyed the barn dance at Eatl Andrews’ Mrs. Pearl Adams is Visiting B Hart- ford a few days, Miss Theora Eennette of Ashford is at Mrs. Adams’ horne during her absence. BOLTON NOTCH Maryin Howard is spending. the week at Henry Clark's at Southold, N. Y. rs. Ida Sumner and daughter Jennie Rockville were 2uests in town Tues- frof day. The Methodist Sunday school and the Congregational Sunday school went by truck to Riverside, Springfleld, Monday on an outing. _Laura Brownell of Hartford visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brownell, Fri- day. Ars. Lfi..elle Iiteed was a Manchester visitor Wed, sday. Gladys Fuller came home Tiesday aftbr a week’s visit in Glastonbury. Mrs, Sidie Keith from Hartford was a guest 4t Mrs. M. E. Howard's Sunday.