Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 6

Qb Sweer Caps™” this timel You’ll say \ had pretty fair judgment. ~ 5 knew he liked them—oput them:—Evervbody is in the that the individuality of a cigarerte blend. Arnd SWEET Caporals are made from Golden Virginia tobacco blended with just a dash of Turkish; not merely “cured” but cured Kinney’s good cld-fashioned way. Have that in mind when vou tryv Sweet CAPORAL Cigarettes the first time, and ‘after that you will ask for “Sweet Caps” every time. Those two words are evidence to everybody every- where that you know something about good CIGARETTES [EETT LYo —-'vrhieh means thet if you don’t like Sweet Caporal Cigar=ttes you cen get your money back from the deslee. N *| company. * Fred S. Keach of New ‘Haven-motored here Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr and- Mrs. James E. Keach. A Weisberg, was in Boston on busi- ness Tuesday. { : Mr. and Mrs. Roscus Back, Mr. ard and .Harry, Jr., attended the Old Home Day celebration - at Mt Ochepetuc, Union Tuesday. Harry E. Back was one of the . speakers. v A pictare of Judge, W. Femner Wood- ward has beén ‘presented fhe Danielson Firemen’s ' Asseciatlon,s .the . members having. requested one . particularly be- cause” Judge Woodward is' president of the Connecticut State Firemen's Associa- tion. - The 'portrait ‘attractively framed, hae been hung on the wall at the fire station. * 4 Mr. ‘and’ ‘Mrs. L. J. Fournier Mrs. Pierre Goudreau and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Boulals and child ieft early Tuesday morningon.a mwior trip through North- ern New -England. -They will visit in Montreal and vicinity ~before . returning in’ about tweo weeks. Maxking the same trip are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La’s)- ise, their son; Arson and. daughter Miss Cora, also Mrs. Stanislas Gingras. | Miss. Winifred' Lash has returned |from her ‘vacation spent at Providence, { Narragansett Pier and Jamestow:. | Chief: Water Tender Herbert Gifford {and Chief Gunner's Mate James Mc- Dowell from naval recruiting-statien at New London paid a visit to Danielson Tuesday, seeking recruit for . the navy and distributing literature and pasting up posters. They. interviswed a. number |of young men. residing in this district, { pointing out ‘that the navy affords a | real oppertunity for young men to.see |the wqrid and..to learn a trade in.any one of the navy's 37 _trade = schnols, while he_ig serving ‘his enlistment. They stated - that three Dayville men have | taken .the examination and were sched- uled te report for active service Tues- day. . . By terms .of ‘an agreement ander Which the city of Providenee will pay the Providence and Danislson road, un- der_lease to The Rhode Island eompany, the sum. of $2G0;000 there is a bossibility | that the.servicé the P. and D. renders | may not be permanently lost. . It has been announced that the wat- er. supply -hoard ‘has voted to.accept the compromise offer of the road for the sat- tlement. of .claims -against the city of Providemee just as soon as it is possible for the road to give the' city a. complete ‘release fro- .mall responsibility for ‘the | damages - inflicted through the - develop- | ment of ‘the Scituate ‘wa supply, iw'nich'pu-mxy ‘Wwill setve the city. | "In rmaking ‘this announcemant’ Alder- | man Thomas' Poiter, chairman of the water ‘board of Providence stated that the' consimmation - of the compromise seitlement must await a reorganization of ‘the railroad, ‘which. will probably be | carried ‘through: after the line has been turned back to its owners,.on Septem- ber 6, by the Rhode Island company. The, business interests of Providence are working actively to. avoid the per- manent abandonment. of .the line is indi- cated in various ways. A Providence newspaper had had a writer and pho- tographer in Danielson, - getting the viewpoint of local people and: nictures nf Datielson with which to garnish a stery relativé to' the road, the _territory it serves and the chances, of retaining the servic, Th newspaper man was givn to understand that Danielson . would . feel that” it 'has suffered a real transportation loss ‘if the lile is _permanently aban- doried. 2 | D. F. Sherman. former -president of he “Danielsan..road. -who represented the wners ni. the .conferences with repre- | sentatives of. the,city of Providencs, ac- operation of the |at least Danielson road will be temporarily suspended after it s turned-- back to its owners next month.. - . | There will ‘be no funds “~ih which te onerate’ the property 8 -'jutely, he and a reorganizatio, will have o 2 effected by the road before it will be position to avail itself of the $200,- that the clty Is to pav over. Mr. Sherman- is . hopeful. however. that a,way will be found to resume the | seryics eventually on at least a part of | the line after the owners have had an o ‘0 sudy. the sitnation “Part of the line” probably means the ' i I8 ap- lhnmn’ that some active work mas:t he e done by manufacturing and bus terests -in this part of eastern C. Mrs. Harr$ ‘Back .and their. sons Samuel |- | eenied the offer made on behalf of his | princintes. | In. accepting the. compromise. Mr. | _ Sherman declared it probable that - the ;: lcut if this'end of the line is o that is coming on September 8. The - followsnig statement rela‘l:s fe s~ flures was given out oy Mr. Sherman :: “The’ clty of Providence aequired by econdemnation. in 1216 abaut § 1-2 miles {of the Providence and Danielson Rail- | way Company’s electric railway locate] and in operatibn for over 18 vears he- tween ‘orth” Scituate and Rockland ia the town of: Scituate. including the pov- erhouse plant and building. water righis | and* sundry lands and other property | By such condemmiation, the railway core- pany ‘claimed ‘that the city beeam liable for paviment for the ‘property taken, the depreciated value of which = had been placed at about $250.000 ‘by the snacial commiseion created by the General As- sembly t6- investigate ‘the-affairs of the Rhode Island Company : system. The railway company- further claimel v substantial damages for loss of business, due te elimination of mill and viflages within the pondemned area. Negoria- tions for settlement had bzea peniing { for .dbout. four years. without results and {1ong . and- expensive litigalion -was in ht. for both the city and-the railway | "iAx » compromise ha ety Nas ngreed | e vay the raifway compzay 3200330 :n { full settlement of' its lizh.l: under aet {of condemnation. and :lia railway amn- | pany-subjectto. ifa shiity 1o delivar.ie- quired - releasesf* Will azwut ' the same, but- it may- he a-comsilerasls time be- fore the deal may be full consummaied. “By order of the uolr! the railway ropérty is fo be delivaal wners o Sept. 7 mext and 2 v the road iwil likely be cloied ‘dewn empe- rarily at Jeast as ‘the comviny -will be without - funds for operitin. The. re- ceivers . of ‘the lessee: comnary have rep- Tesenteri- that. the gross Tevmn ig rot nyw sufficint to -meet thea rayrols, hence 3¢ this condition camnot be overcime . in some’ way.- obviously’ ‘tae rajlway ' wiil have to go out of existanse. It is hored, however <that when -Je re1l .swness ab- tain -eantrol> of - their.) roperty, & 'priv lege they '\-e mot mul'for nearly; s vears, a way may be: dvisel .W.'mml'l,v. to resume’ gerviee’ om the l'ra, o= a hart of ‘same, : although ne asstcans2 ar Ge- Jision can- be given as to this untii wueh owners have had »m oppoItunty-to in- vestigate the shumatier “This ‘railway ropr'/ ;.rmm ed whie for 10 vears b+’ g | 711 aifficulties_eommen | these - days, have mad: | at- least very diffient*. 3 | der prevalling - condi.ions. . Cheshire._Southington . grange . mem- | bers will be the guests al‘CMuh\n mn?e | Wednesday -evening. ; 10 alt trollevs in it impaseible, or 5 eontinme " mun- PUTNAM Armand ‘Trahan is at 8t Vincest's hos oital .in Worcester recoverinz, followi + surgical operation. ~rles Franklin of the H. i Mill is ‘having his vacation. il Sk Dr. Harrsy Foster of New York, whe is pasinT he summoe here. . aeld a clinic_at the Day Kimball hospital Tues- day for the removal of tonsils and ade- noids. Clinics will also be held on Thursday and Saturday of this week. The clinis Saturday is being arranged by Miss Miriam Boomhower, district nurse in Danielson. Press dispatches told Tuesday of the death in Mystia of another “last sur- vivor™ of the crew of tie Monitor, the fampus -ironclad Union ship that de- featéd the Merrimac, in the Civil war. While Captain Amos Lamphere, 71, died in that town was a member of crew of the famous vessel, the he was mnot the Jast survivor. Thomas Taylor. of Put- nam,. who served on the vessel as a powder boy is alive and goes to his work eve day. Miss Lillian Warren, of Grand View, has returned. after two weeks' visit with; Miss Catherine Russell, at the Russell summer home at Juniper Point, Maine. Louis Lavine of Springfield, is spend- ing his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lavine, of Bridge street. A fleet of automobiles and sutomo- bile trucks carried the members of the ‘Windham Coufv Farmers' association through towns of Woodstock and Pom- fret Tuesday on the field trip arranged by .Agent Frank L. Davis, upon the re- quest of the Woodstock community com- mittee. Farmers were present from Putnam, Killingly, Plainfield, Thompson, Pomfret and Windham and towns of Woodstock turned out for the trip in| large numbers. The record breaking crowd that was on hand to see the various dem- onstrations and to hear what (he vari- our experts had to say far exceeded the expectations. Mr. Davis was enthusi- astic and full of praise for the way that the farmers had taken hold of the trip. He was all the more pleased because this was the first field trip of any size ever held In Windham county. - Now that the possibilities of such get-to-gethers are realized. he believes that 'great bene- fits will be. derived from similar trips in’ the future. The object of Tuesday's excursion, ae- cording. to Mr. Davis. Was to visit farms which illustrate certain agricultural bus- iness practices and educational features. The Farmers' association has been car- rying on many demenstrations this sea-| son, .and the trip gave the farmers of the. county the .chance to see how thess demonstrations are progressinz. In order that everything might be properly ex- plained. and to give those present on the trip the opportunity to receive exXpert adyice on problems that they are con- fronting a2 number of specialisé from Connectlcut ~ Agricuitural college. - at Storrs, were guests of the association for the. day. Present were Director H. J. Baker, Benjamin V. Eilis. county agent leader; LeRov F. Jones. poultry speciai- ist: Allen W. M~rcnester, farm manage- ment demonstrre” © Mrs. Allen W. Man-| chester, S. ™. Hollister. marketing spe-| ciaiist: - Walter Stemmons. agricultural editor; P. A Campbell. dairy special- ist; J. D. Maner. photographer. Those from the southern part of the | county who took the trip came fo Put- nam and at-the rooms of the Farmers association were ziven green banners to attach to automobiles. They then pro- ceeded to the farm of the Daigle Broth- ers. in Pomfret. where the Pomfret, members of the At this farm of the day was F Borde: mix- ! demonstration was gziven, The re-| of spraying potatoes compared with non-spraying was made clear here.| for carlier in the year. four rows of po- tatoes through the center of one of the| large fields were left unspraved. while all of the nlants on both sides wers treated. The unsnraved plants day were brown and hadly eaten. the others were healthy and green. . | From Pegitret the auntomobiles went to North Woodstock. where a stop was made at“the farm of Leonard H. Healey..sec-| retary of aericuiture of this state. He has been conducting a soy bean demon-| stration. Mr. Healey's soy beans are in excellent condition. Those in charge of the trip pointed the value of soy beans in producing a well balanced ra- tion for cattle. At the Frank Milier farm an orchard demonstration show the effects of ing. there was aiming to thorough spray- At noon a stop for basket lunches was made on the lawn of the North Wood- stock church, and for the henefit of the women members: on the trin, Mrs. Al Manchester. delivéred a short address. | The rest of the noon hour was giver E———n, BORN. POUNCH—In Norwich, Au. 11, 1920, a son, Philip Francis, to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Pounch of 30 Fountain street. MARRIED. KIELY-—DALEY—N. Lorne Daley to Francis Kiely, Aug. 16, 1920, at St Thomas' church, Waterbury, Conn. BOUFFARD—SLATTERY—In Norwich, Au. 16, 1920, by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, l _ NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920 Annual Tournament of - - NATIONAL RCQUE ASSCCIATION At Rockwell Street Courts Al _ This Week Van Wickle Medal Contests Start Tonight Season Tickets . .. $1.00 over to infcrmal discussion. The ‘first stop after dinmer was at George Dean’s. Mr. Dean is carrying on a poultry management demonstration in co-operation , with the association, and Allen Manchester spoke of the business orgamization on this particular farm. LeRoy Jones also gave a talk on poul- try work. The Mackintosh orchard of Chester May, at Woodstock. was next visited, and from there those on the trip went to the farm of Howard Peckham, which was the last stop. Here P. A. Campbell, dairy specialist, had charge, and dis- cussed the possibilivies of grading up a herd. The field day Tuesday, which, accord-| ing to Mr. Davis was a success in eve: detall, was arranged through the Woo stock community committee, Town D: rector Howard Peckham and the follo" ing comuiitteemen: Ceorge Dean, poul- try: Gunner Kalgren, poultry; Arthur Morse, dairyifig: Lewis Lindeman, hogs; Frank Miller, market zardening: Dr. George E. McClellen and Dr. G. P. Perley. fruit. Putnam citizens are to be called upon today (Wednesday) to decide whether or not they wish to appropriate a sum not to exceed $9.500 for the purpose of pur- chasing a motor driven hook and ladder fite iruck to replace the obsolete piecs! of apparatus that now stands useless in the: fire barn on Union square. The present hook and ladder. truck is horse- drawn, and no horses are available. In case of fire ladders must be moved by hand. which is almost impossible if they are needed any distance from the fire station. "At present as far as ladders are concerned, the Providence street bus- iness section of the city is unprotected. Mayor Marcy and the council, realizing the seriousnesd ‘of the situation, have asked for -the speecial- meeting. If the voters refuse . to appropriate the moned necessary “to buy the -new truck, then. the mayor feels. the consequences of whatever may happen as a result of not having ladders with which to fight fire, must be- borne by the cltizens. and nou by the council.. The polls will be oran from 9 until 3 At the meeting of Anselm Mayotte post. American Legion, held in the rooms of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Monday night, matters pertaining to the state convention which will be held in Bridgeport this week were discussed. Delegates from Leo J. L'Homme post of Danielson were present; Philip Phaneuf and Bernard R. Casey represent- 1 ed the-neighboring post. Putnam post went on record as opposed.to the pro- posed change in the state constitution which would give 10 each post in the state two votes at conventions, irve- spective of the size of the post The Putnam. delegates to instructed to oppose is a_ feeling in members of red from holding post offices because they at the same time hold public office. This discussed but no action was tak- the convention were this proposal. There the Putnam post that en, William L. MacDonald. superintendent of Putnam schools has returned to Put- stead of containing names of subscribers throughout the state, contains only the names of those in the New London dis- trict which comprises orwich, New London, Carolina. R. Colchester, Dan- the legion should not be bar-| | | | f Deep River. Island, Jew- ty. Lebanon, Moosup, Mys- Arthur Bouffard of Willimantic and Miss Margaret M. Slattery of Norwich. S e e e R DIED HELLER—In Norwich, Aug. 17, 1820, Mary E. Dearing, wife of Louis Heller, aged 28 years. Ay Fun‘:rnl at her late home, No. 152 Palmer street, Thursday afternoon, Aug. at-2 o'clock. Burial in the family plot | in Poquetanuck cemetery. ROTHWELL—In Norwich, Aug. 17, 1920, Frank Rothwell, aged 44 years and 6 - months. Funeral at his home in Taftvill, Nor- wich avenue, Friday, Aug. 20, at 8.30. Services at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery. Fall River and New Bedford papers please copy. NN—In Poquetanuek, Aung. 16,1 w{fz’;:‘..&:na Marie, wife of John Ru-! dolph Wiemann, aged 60 years. | Funeral at her late home on the Avery Hill road, Poquetanuck, Wednesday af- ternoon, Aug. 18, at " 2.30 (daylight time). Burial in family plot in Poque- tanuck cemetery. [ Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —~AND— . Embalmers Lady Assistane Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 19, |y N N N Oy T T T WED. MAT. and THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURES DOLORES CASSINELLI N “The Web of Deceit” A 6 Part Melodrama—Sensational and Thrilling SYLVIA BREMEAR and ROBERT GORDON —IN— “D AWNs’s A 5 Part Human Heart Drama ‘COMEDYART A New and Distinct Novelty TONIGHT At 8:15 ° PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2/00 Plus War Tax Buijjeg MmoN sieag BreeD THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY Adapted From the Play by Eugene Walter With A GENUINE BROADWAY SUCCESS “JUST A WIFE” Kathlyn Williams, Roy Stewart, Leatrice Joy AND OTHER FAVORITE SCREEN ARTISTS A Story That Throbs and Pulsates With the Strongest Human Emotiofs— A Faultless Production BUCK JONES THE NEW SCREEN SENSATION IN “FORBIDDEN TRAILS” A STIRRING STORY OF THE WEST Big Gala Opening High Class Vaudeville and Photoplays COOL—CLEAN—COMFORT—COURTESY—SHOWS/ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—2:10—7:00—8:45 MUSICAL WAYLANDS—Classy Musical Novelty BERNARD AND FERRIS—Excellent Singing Noveity MAXWELL QUINTETTE Five People In a Full Stage Singing, Talking and Dancing Sketch Entitled “A Night at the Club” OUR SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER SELECT NEWS PRICES ARE—MATINEE: 22c—EVENING: 28c-4%c—Including Tax Mr. Soutor, the Well Known Musician, Who Will Be the Leader of the Strand Orchestra, Will Furnish the Best Music Ever Heard in Nor- The Strand Has Been Remodeled and Paint:d. Crowd” Thursday. wich, “Follow the Nian terly, R mantic. The New of five into W vided. nam. after -spending his vacation in Maine. City Tax Coliector Archibald Muac- donald, Jr. has begun to take steps to collect overdue taxes. At present about $4,000 remains unpaid. Over $56,500 has| tic. been received by the collector. | w Putnam _sub: ers received through the mail Tuesday the new issue of the telephone directory. The July issue. in- in 100 eac Northampton, By of Hlace ton the and issui one n print It i old Mrs Mass., SONE WOMEN ARE BORN . BEAU THERS achieve beauty b&‘mza.king the most of their charms. No woman, how- ever, is smarter than her clothes ~3@ 3@ Trs advances the problem where to cobtain apparel that is at once distinctive and indi- vidual We should say that any place which specializes in such apparel is a good place; 3@ and we might add that we specialize. , Saybrook, h the Stafford, Murphy = of are gu lll[;l 7/ Ui gy ~ S TIFUL, < and Mrs. Jokn Schoo h Hill, R. T, Willi-| street london district is one Henry Pierce, 81, a veteran of the state has been di-|Civil war, died Tuesday afternoon af e five district books|the home of his r Charles Paut ate bc ®. more than|in West Thompson r are d with|ed many years in ble to keep one|ticut. where he w tory for reference. | highly respec mes { (Continued On Page Eight.) i -~ (UL T B Dt N ™ Ty lllml!llmflmmulllullllllllillll!lli\lill e L e e Y o