Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 6

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, HEAVY TOURIST 337 Main Street The Economy of Using Goodyear Small Car Tires - So-called b in tires, made up for sensational sales and offered at ridicu- Jously low prices, do not attract careful buyers. ; They are far more concerned with what they get than with what they pay because they know that in the ‘end it is performance and not price that delivers actual tire economy. The popularity of Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x3%- and 31x4-inch sizes, is based on the fact that they de- liver exceptional mileage at exceed- ingly low cost. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires and Geodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—~why risk costly casings when such sure protec- $450 30 x 3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, -Weather Tread $2350 215 % G 2o S tion isavailable? 30 x 3% size d in waterproof bag TUBES AND ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY New London THE A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich GOODYEAR PASSENGER CAR AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES AND SERVICE Baird Tire and Supply Co. PHONE 1600 Norwich, Conn. i Mrs. C. H. Thelin of New|day of Mis s Chappell of Fitchville and Olin Boynton. ude Eiler was the guest Sun- s Janet Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peer of Hartford were week end guests on Lathrop Hill. Mrs. John H. Miner has refurned to her home on Bozrah street after visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Browning, of Rehoboth, Mass. Miss Hattle Hewitt of New London is some time with Mrs. Mary BOZRAH and Mrs. ing. Miss Alice Bishop showed a box of M tea sent to her from China by Rev. Ed- ward H. Smith. Ice cream and cake were served. Among those present were Rev. ‘William Crawford, Misses Margaret and Sarah Crawford of Norwich Town. ting Mrs. Lawrence Q. Abel has been s vacation with Leroy returned to Peak's Island, Robinson, who MONTVILLE tered at the Shattuck inn, Jaffrey, N. H., for two weeks. Beatrice, the 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sharp, underwent a minor, operation Saturday in New Lon- don. Mrs. Benjamin Post and four children of Passaic, N. J,, are spending several of Mt. Hermon, Mass., roy Lathrop. g some time The missionary meeting was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Olive op. Rev. C. W. Hanna showed ster- eopticon views of China and Mrs. Hanna read the lecture, which Was very interest- s returned from | Mr. | Thursday, Friday and Saturday E— Thursday, Friday and Saturday weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogue. A horse belonging to G. A. Sharp was gashed by a hay cutter in the barn a few weeks ago, cutting his leg so seriously as to result in his death last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. arles Chapman of Norwich. May and James Church of Stillwater, Y., former residents here, are guests friends in town. : M Arthur Blaisdell, who has been ill number of weeks; was taken to the .awrence-Memorial Assaciated hospital in SPECIAL 3 DAY SALE :w London Saturday afternoon for FOR tment. rs. Fred Church and Mrs. Charles hapel have been guests in the Elm City cently. s. Thomas Church hag been enter- g Miss Gustavson of Hartford this | | cek. Mrs. Henry Church is ent r, Mrs. Winfield Hanney, THE HIGHEST GRADE : Lning her nd the lat- daughter Catherine of Mast Lyme, Mrs. Capitola Burgess anrd grand- ter, Ruth Shaffer, spant Sund. Terryville,—At & recent meeting of the cul Doy Scouts a recommendation was oted and forwarded to the scout com- ioners to award Percy Baker of this lace three medals for life saving. The scues occurred last fall while Percy was king a swim in the Middle. The three nths saved were Louis Rhein of this e, James Marshall of New York and rer Jakways of Bristol. Ever Offered In This City Will Go On Sale FBm“ess Women See Our Window THE SPECIALTY SHOP | juacs casr LACO CASTILE SOAP : Mhoflmwmlum 140 MAIN STREET . Bigees i ot A, F. WGUD The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanio Street OPPOSITE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huggard are regis- | ! not know just what to do. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON John I. Lusk, paying teller at the Dan- ielson Trust company, is having a vaca- tion of a few days. A number of Danielson men were at Woonsocket attending the races Tuesday. State Policeman Howard Elliott of Hartford was a visitor in Danielson Tues- day. éuhier Franeis E. Storer of the Wind- ham County National bank is having a vacation this week. Henry C.Dillbeck of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Danielson' Tues- day. {11‘- and Mrs. Edward Hatch havewre- turned from a visit to Murray Bay and other points in Canada. Florence Roberts of Manville, R. I, paid costs of prosecution of $10.74 when arraigned befere Judge W. Fenner Wocd- ward in the town court Tuesday morn- ing. The charge was that she had op- erated a motor vehicle in this town with- out complying with the law relative to approved headlight lenses. Attorney Ar- chibald Macdonald, Jr., of Putnam repre- sented the defendant. The adjourned annual borough meeting fixed the tax rate for the present fiscal year at 9 mills and the second Tuesday in September as the date for collection. Last year's borough tax rate was 6 1-2 mills. The present borough tax rate is the high- est in the borough’s history. The meeting voted an additional $1.000 for prosecuting before the public utilities commission the borough’s action agalnst the increase in rates by the Crystal Water company, making a total of $2,000 available for that purpose. Chief John McFarland of the police has a report on an accident in which a motor car driven by L. S. Ingalls struck Mary Agelos of 49 Water street, the ac- cident occurring at the bridge over the Assawaga river. WMrs. Agelos was not seriously injured. It is indicated that the car was running very slowly at the time of the accident, which was due to the fact that Mrs. Agelos, not seeing. the car, step- ved right in its path. Chantanqua elosed its 1920 joy season here Tuesday Wwith especially strong pro- grams. Jolly Polly., the Chautauqua clown, was featured at both afternoon and evening entertainments. The afternoon program ineluded a concert and enter- tainment by -Eljzabeth Roberts and the Junior Chautauqua pageant, A Mother Goose Party. The feature of the evening was the preséntation of It Pays to Adver- tise, a sparkling comedy, presented with special seenery by Chautauqua players. This year there is a slight deficit—less than a dollar each—for the Chautauqua guarantors to meet, but the Chautauqua series of entertainments is assured for Danielson next year, regardless of this fact. Robert W. Boys of Goodvear has been named as president of the Daniclson Chautauqua organization for next year, other oflicers have been selected, commit- tees and guarantors named, amid mani- fest enthusiasm for preserving this series of summer entertasinments for this town. Telephene subseribers who have been 3 little bit mnegligent—summer vacations, diversions, et al, you know—have found themselves cut off from service by exe- cution of the company’s order to discon- nect the instruments of those who not naid their rental charge happened to numbers of persons in the Danielson and Moosun divisions. In most cases the loss of service has been of brief duration, as the company’s drastic re- minder has brought results—in the form of ready cash. Goodyear Mills company operatives will get away Saturday morning for the an- nual outing of the organization at Rocky Point. With Goodyear neovle this is a fireal annual community event, in which undreds of people join with enthusiasm. Possibly as many as 400 persons will go out this year, maybe a larger number, for it is always impossible to tell until the last minute how many will make the pil- grimage. Scores of touring cars and a number of 'buses have been engaged to make the ti¥n and the machines will pro- transportation for all who wish to ake the trip. The Goodyearites pay their ewn transportation, which is fixed at a very reasonable rate for the trip, but the Goodyear company stands the expense of the dinner for the entire party and sends along its own band and orchestra to furnish music both for dancing and in- cidental entertainment during the day. So next Saturday will be ‘a great day for Goodyear people, and they are awaiting it with interest that is set at a high point of anticipation as the result of the good | times that haye been experienced on these outings in other years. The following story from Whitinsville, Mass., published in a Worcester paper, is of interest in Killingly: Two automobile tires, addressed to Richard Burlin of Whitinsville, from “W. Tatro of Dayville, Ci arrived in the express - office at Whitins station this morning. These are the tires alleged to have been stolen from Burlin's garage in Northbridge Center Sunday night. When burlin discovered Monday morn- ing that somebody had entered his garage, jacked up his car and removed two tires from the wheels, he suspected Ernest Ta- tro, because Tatro had been at the garage some time ago looking over the car on a pretext of buying it. Burlin went to Ta- tro's home in’ Rockdale with the police, identified his tires on Tatro's car, and Tatro agreed to go to Whitinsville with the officers for a warrant to be procured for his arrest, after he had changed his clothes. He left the engine of his car go- ing while he went into the house, rushed out a few minutes afierwards, jumped into his machine and drove off, the officers making no attempt to stop him. Burlin drove to Whitinsville with the officers and secured a warrant for Tatro's arrest. This warrant is now in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Daniel F. Duggan of Whitinsville. Nothing has been seen or heard from Tatro until the tires arrived in Whitins- ville today. Just why the package was marked from “W. Tatro, Dayville, Ct.," is not known. It is possible that Ernest Ta- tra has a relative in Dayville with the injtial W. Burlin accused the police of Rockdale village with having cold feet in letting Tatro get away Monday night. Officer Napoleon Lamontagne of Rockdale said today: “I saw the article in the Worees- ter Telegram wherein Richard Burlin stated that the officers of Reckdale had cold feel. Now I was not in Rockdale Monday night, for I was at my sister’s home in Pawtucket, but had I been in Rockdale I would have arrested Tatro, warrant or no warrant. I arrested him last winter for an assault, and I can ar- rest him again just as easy. If Burlin will give the warrant to me I will guar- antee to have his man in twe days. 1 think- the officers at Rockdale village Tuesday night let Tatro get away not be- cause they were afraid of him but because they had no warrant and did not wish to wet into any tangle. They simply did If Officer Au- <uste Emonds went after Tatro himseif hie would have got him. “If an officer had to wait for a warrant very time he arrested a man, people would be but poorly protected. I went after two fellows charged with. burglary some time ago and landed them both in the Whitinsville lockup. Guess if I ean ‘and two, I can land Tatro.” Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flynn and their | =on John of Chicago are visiting relatives in. Danielson. Mr. Flynn formerly was engaged in business jn Danielson. It is of more than passing interest to people here that Beston banks are seeking savings deposits in this territory and of- fering special inducements in the way of interest. Having Ponzi et al in mind, however, the careful investor will do bus PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Lewis O. Williams is spending a few | days at Crescent Beach. G. Harold Gilpatric has returned from Juniper Point, Me., where he passed his vacation. >, Mrs. C. B. Willey was in Norwich ¢n Tuesday. Charles Mahue, of the Chandler & Morse store, is having two weeks' vaca- tion. Miss Maria Filynn of Pomfret street, is in Philadelphia attending the national convention of chirepodists. On her re- turn she will spend a few days in New York. A number from Putnam were in Wood- stock Monday evening attending a con- | cert given in Acddemy hall, the proceeds of whieh will be used for educational purposes in this county, through the es- teblishment of eitizenship classes. Miss L. Lorena Gallant, of Putnam. gave one number on the program, a song. - Demonstrations throughout Windham county. that are being carried on by the Windham County Farmers’ Association in cooperation with the farmers have been posted by Agent Frank L. Da The demonstrations that have beefi pos ed are as follows: F. L. Herrjek Thompson, poultry management; Her- bert Stesle, Thompson, orchard manage- ment; Gunner Kalgren, ‘Woodstock. poultry management; Frank H. Miller. Woodstock, orchard management; Frank H. Miller, Woodstoek, orchard manage- ment ; William 8. Warren, Eastford, sov beans; Daigle Brothers, Pomfret, pota- toes; Joseph H. Eliiott, Pomfret, or- chard management ; Charles Brern, Scot- land, sy beans; Thomas Mara. Wind- ham, s™ beans. Other demonstrations are to be posted soon. According to Mr. Davis the little green placards plas ou these farms by the Farmers' Association attract much attention, and are respon- sible for much interest in the demon- strations throughout the country. The bronze tablet that is to he unm- veiled August 11 and presented at that time to Elizabeth Porter Putnam chap- ter, D. A. R, has been put in place on the face of cne of the large boulders at the wolf den in Pomfret. The tablet is the gift of the Colonel Daniel Putaam Association, an organization’that is en- gaged 1n erecting suitable memorials to General Israel Putnam. On the same day that the taBlet is to be unveiled at the wclf den, sunother similar tablet is ‘o be unveilel on the Lapsley farm iu Pom- fret. It was here that Gemeral Purnam first made his home in the Conrecticut Colony after coming to this state from Massachusetts. At the wolf d presentation address will be m: 3 Major George Haven Putnam, 7nd ‘he gift will be accepted in behalf of the lo- cal chapter of the D. A. R. by the re- gent, Mrs. Edgar M. Warner. At the Lapsley esfate the presentation will be by Ernest B. Ellswodth, and . Law- rence Perkins will accept the memorial in_behalf of Lieutenant A. B. Lapsley, owner of the property, who is now in Europe. Rev. George Israel Browns, president of the Colonel Daniel Putnam Associatidn, will preside during the cere- monies. At the meeting of Anselm Mayotte Post, American Legion, held Monday night in the rooms of the Putnam =ham- ber of commerce a communication from state headquarters was read in which it was statel that only members in gvod standing are entitled to wear the legion insignia. A round-up of those who are now displayinz the legion buttons but are not entitled to do so is to be un- dertaken soon. Judge Mahlon I Geissler, in the Putnam eity court Tuesday morninz, w called upon to pass judgment upon” a family disagreement, and to attempt to restore harmony in a disrupted hoaise- hold. Seven step-children apparently iness with the banks with which he is familiar at home. There were large numbers at the ser- vices marking the close of thé forty hours’ devotion at St. James' church Tuesday morning. Steady progress is being made in re- modeling the Main street plant of the Connecticut Mills company. One engincer who regularly operates a train through eastern Connecticut says that automobile drivers are becoming ab- solutely reckless at grade crossings and he relates that twice within the past month he has had to apply the »mergency Drakes and once bring his train to a full stop to avoid hitting a machine—a motor hearse, by the way—that was racing his ain to a grade crossing. The engineer is of the opinion that the driver of the death car is hankering for a ride inside of his own vehicle. Mrs. Aldor Guertin left Monday morn- ing for two weeks' vacation with her sis- j ter in New Bedford, Mass. — BORN. CLARK—In Vernon, July 27, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark. M'KINLEY—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), Aug. 2, 1920, a_daughter to Mr. and irs. Clinton MeKinley. TANNER—In Westerly, R. L, July 31, 1920, a daughter, Dorothy May, to Mr. and Mrs. William Tanner. MARRIED LUNDELL — HAUGLAND—In Portland, Conn,, July 31, 1920, by Rev. C. E. An- derson of Middletown, John W. Lundell of Portland and Miss Martha A. Haug- | land of South Glastonbury. DIED MOXLEY—In Hartford, Aug. 3, 1920, Solan A. Moxle aged 80 years, for- merly of this Funeral services at the Bushnell chapel, this city. Thursday afternoon. Aug. 3, at 4 o'cloek. Burial in the family lot in Oak street cemetery. MILLER—At Fairview, Groton, July 31, 1920, John H. Miller 'of New Haven, in his 67th year. — e CARD OF THANKS, ‘We wish to express our appreciation and_thanks to friends for the kindnesses rendered us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister. MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH DRISCOLL, MISS NELLIE DRISCOLL, MR. JOHN DRISCOLL. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM: SMITH ALLEN !in case of rain. | to Paris and earried: with him. a m N ——_ THEATRE S—— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BLANCH SWEET in “The Deadlier Sex” A Six Part Drama of Wall Street and the Woodlands LEAH BAIRD in “The Capitol” A six Part Picturization of Augustus Thomas' Famous Stag> Success COMEDYART—A New and Distinct Novelty were the causes of djscord that had brok- en up the family life of Mr, and Mrs. Jo- seph Dupont. Mrs. Dupont Monday had a warrant sworn out for her hushand's arrest, charging him with non-suppoit jand assault upon two of their children. To these charges Dupont pleaded no: guilty. e was represented by Attor- ney Eric H. Johnson. Because all of the persons involved could speak French only, testimony was heard turough an interpreter. Napoleon Muir. On the stard, Mrs. Dupont stated that up to this week her husband had given her about $15 a week, but with two chil- dren of his own and seven of hers this was not enough to make both ends meet, in these days of the high cost of liv- ing. She testified that she worked in a Putnam mill and that three of the eldest children did also, but even with their wages they could not meet their bills. She further stated that her husband ill treated his seven step-children, called them vile names and threatened to strike them, though he never had done so. Af- ter testimony had been taken Prosecut- ing Attorney Ernest C. Morse to'd Judge Geisslér that no case could be built up from the evidence that had been heard, and he was willing to nolle the charges. From this point on the court spent its time endeavoring to restore peace in the household. Dupont said he was willing to return to his wife and would try to avold trouble with her. Mrs. Dupont likewise was willing to try again to live with her husband, and said she thought she could do so provided he gave her money to pay the famiiy bills, and would not interfere with her children. With this the court adjourned, and the case was nolled. Oscar W. Swanson post of the Amer- ican legion, at North Gzosvenordale, has notified the post in Putnam that its members will as a post not be able to join in with Putnam and Danielson on Labor day in the field day that has been planned. No cxplanation was given for this action on the part of the Grosvenor- dale posi. Putnam and Danielson are going ahead with plans, however, and at the meeting of the Putnam ex-service men Monday night they voted to hold a clambake, even though no other posts join with them. The arrangements fvere left entirely with the entertainment com- mittee of the post, of which Mark Kle- bert is chairman. N bert is to go to Danielson this week to confer with vepresentatives of Lee J. L'Homme post. In all probability the bake will be held at Wildwood Park, Alexander's lake, and the posts will accept the offer of P. J. Sheridan who has generously agreed to furnish ice, arrange a place for the bake, and allow the use of his pavilion At present 1t is planned meet_in the morning, game between Putnam A long GYstance to hol dan athle including a ball and Danielson posts. run, from Putnam te the lake, is also being arranged. Putnam has several runners of more than local reputation. One ex-soldier of the Putnam post ran in the marathon from Chateau-Thierry age from the officials at Chateau-Thierry to President Wilson who was the peace conferenee. Upon delivering the messame he coneratulated by the president, who shook hands with him. State Polic Lieut. Rohert Bridge- man, John Flynn, P! Flyrn and Howard Elliott were in Patnan Tuesday. en Priscilla Ssunders, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Saunders, Main street, died Monday night at he rpafents’ home. Funeral services were held from St. 2 church Tuesday fterncon at 1 o'clock; burial was in St, Mary's cem- eLery. Bmployes of ston concern have begun work preparat to the erection of a new ng at the Day-Kimball hos- pital. A committee consisting of Malcolm M. Willey, Joseph D). Flagg and Jacob Al- pert has been appointed by Edward F. Perry, commander of Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion to take charge of the work in Putnam in con- nection with the application of ex-ser- vice men for Victory medals. These medals are awarded to all former sol- diers by the U'nited States. At the pres- ent time they can be obtained only by apglication to recruiting stations. The Legion throughout the country is plan- ning to celebrate armistice day this year, and has suggested to local pests that the presentation of these medals would be a fitting part of the program. The Putnam committee will anmhounce snon at what places and at what time the ex-soldiers of Putnam can appear to fill out applications for the medals. TODAY and THURSDAY Big Double Bill Bessie Barriscale “THE NOTGCRIQUS MRS. SANDS” J. Warren Kerrigan —IN— “THE LORD LOVES THE IRISH” TONIGIT! ASHLAND CASINO, JEWETT CITY, AL SINGING ORCHESTRA. 8.15 (NEW TIME). BIJOU IF STORMY, e COLON THE Application blanks will be supplied by the post. Tax Collector Archibald Macdonald, jr., stated Tu: y aiternoon that he is out to take steps to coilect delinquent property and &p kling taxes due the city. Up to the time Le has col- ected $53,057. The amount ou! nding is slightly over .. sga in_about 200 unpaid accounts. Miss Elinor M. Crawford of Wifliman- tic is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin ). Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ {iss Elinor M Killingly Thur .8 represented Zdwin O. TMopkins and awford were at East for Old Home Day. 4rs was a resi- dent Mr. Oakl: of the town. nd Mrs. ¥ Phillips are at nd Beach for a few davs. win § Miss Harriet M. Fuller, district nurse at North ¥ ., is having a month’s vacation and is now visiting her sisters, Mi Mary E. and Naney R. Milo Davoll. Saul Wachtell are enter- Baum and daughter Baum is Mrs. Waeh- taining M of New York; tell's cousin. _ There was a very pleasant gathering at Calmere Sunday afternoon which inelud- ed besides the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Milo S. Davoll, Miss Marrict M. Ful- ler of North Easton, Mass., M A E .and Nancy R. Fuller of L and Mr. and Mrs. B, P. daughter Fdith of Columbia. Alr. and Mrs, Winthrop D. Davoll were called to Danielson Sunday on account of ous illness of Mrs. Davoll's aunt, Mrs. Francis Belware. William F. Harvey and a friend from Norwich were guests of Mr. mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey, When they returned to Norwich Sund: v evening they were accomranieq by Mr. Tiarvey's sister, Mrs, d 1 almer. Mon- day morning Mr. H and Ars. Talm- er started for California to vigit their aunt. who has a_fruit ranch Rev. Thomas Williams of Goshen, who has just returned from a v ve to Eng- land, vieited Rev. Junn H. X . (t Thurs- day afternoo=. MrE. Gearze A. Trotter, who iz spending the summer with rer mo.ver E. A Noyes, is in Newtor, Msss. ior a few days. Deep River.—Burton O. Parmelee and Frank Edwards of the Winthro; wistrict killed a redeve ake Tuesday taat meas- ured 3 feet 9 inches. The snak» nat vp a game fight and it required no iiitie effort and dedging to Kill it. Here’s to STOLLO = TANG-0 Better drinks were never brewed—at least not since July 1, 1919. Theirs is the zest that cheers—the happy, tangy flavor of hops, malt and sun-ripened grains. Prove your hospitality by serving these delicious beverages to guests in your own home. Stollo Ta Stollo (light), Tang-o (dark)— - dispensed wherever drinks ore — sold and in cases for home use ~ Birch Beer. iy e et J. C. WORTH & CO. g;\':f,:;g:,: Distributors Ginfeza'«r {Pfebery § STOLL PRODUCTS | Fizz INCORPORATED Troy, N. Y.