Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 6

mileage:for each dollar 3 1 at a. sensationally . tire, not the price. af ex cation of Goodyear expertness and care to {Maxwell or other car year builds into them. 30 x 3% Goedyear Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no Dmbl&mhbflfi- $23§9_ more than the price you are asked to pay All-Weather ‘Tread for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protec- 2= ROt $2159 tlon fs available? 30x 3l4size Anti-Skid Tread .. in waterproof bag ... avoram e ~WE TUBES AND ACCESSORIES for:Small Cars J-ields much more ol . Built to.deliver exceptional mileage ceedingly’ low cost, Goodyear Tires, of the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3%- and . 31 x 4-inch sizes, save inconvenience, i disappointment and money. ‘Their value results from the appli- facture in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. {If you own a Ford, Chevroiet, Dort, sizes, go to your nearest Station for Goodyear Tires—for the real worth and endurance that Good- CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES of ‘cost than a tire purposely made to be offered low pr_i;e; buy the experience, their manu- taking these ervice $450 , HEAVY TOURIST GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS { = FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY . NewLondon THE A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich 337 Main Street PHONE 1600 CENTRAL VILLAGE e Mrs nd -Mrs Mrs. Charles Bragg are enjoy- | L. Howard R age ovteib eI me: Ocean Beach. Shaughnessy. Elmer Lewis,| Thomas ting his txcetet Gardper..J Faucher and mother, an, in Moosup. ward.Cutler motored to Providence and| e e T Sy Deen the guest s Josephine Arm- E. Hoxie. Lillibridge and | strong. visitors Thursday at| Mr. and N George Parent and in_ Norwi daughters. Hilda and Bernice. of New ven” and i been spending a few hia Parent's sisters, Misses g the night beth Burke. They for- Sanders of Hart- | merl ed here. ¥arl Gorton of} ' nr and Mrs. Leroy Greene and infant New Lbndon were Sunday visitors at the | g o0 tuina spent Satwaday in Veon 8,0f their cousin, Mm. E. They were called here to at- £ : : a1 1 of their aunt, Mrs. Flor.| Mrs. Emma Mitchell is visiting rela~ emee Mitchell tives in- Philadelphia. harles Lewis, Mrs. Frank Edger-| Samuel Collins, who is employed in Fall ~THE STEAMER NELSECO II NOTICE! Owing to damage of handling big crowds at Ocean Beach dock, Beach trips will be discontinued. Nelseco II will make special excursions to Greenport and Shelter Island, N..Y., a hundred mile sail through Long Island Sound and r 3 m., with a three hour stop or Shelter Island. . Tickets on sale Thursday af’ s Drug Store. Tickets limited to 290 people. Fare'$2 round trip, plus was tax, $2.15. 'GOODYEAR PASSENGER CAR'AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES AND SERVICE Baird Tire and Supply Co. Norwich, Conn. River, Mass., spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Elizabeth Bourque has returned from a week’s stay at Watch Hiil, Mr: Robert Loring and daughters, Ru Ciarissa. Janet and Mary, have returned from Arnold's Neck. R. L. where they mer. Mi; nakips have had a cottage for the sum- nnie Brown, who has been €r home in Providence, has re- turned to her home here and will teach i tae Wauregan school the coming school year Mrs. Stephen Marcuster of Webster, Mas has been visiting relatives here, where she formerily ived. Miss Ruth Loring spent Sunday at Pleasant View, R. 1., as the guest of Mrs. George W. Loring. Mrs. Cafoline Rogers of Danielson has | been spending several days with friends. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas Weaver children, John and Margaret, v Sunday with Mr. Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mirs. John Weaver, in Brooklyn. Money makes the automobile go, and the automobile makes the money go—and there you are. ASK FOR B. & W. IMPERIAL Beverage Manufactured By - ’ Beadleston & Woerz| New York, U. S, A, : Sole Distributors : AMERICAN CONFECTIONERY CO. 361 Main Street. Norwich, Conn, A. F. WGGD DANIELSON, CONN. “ormerly of Wauregsn, at Oakland, Cal. j on the snectacles. | tached to the battleship + Elmville. | visitor with friend: Rev.. J..T. Edwards will .end his ser- vices as pastor .of the Baptist church here on:Sunddy next and will leave witn- in:a few days for Bloxom, Va., where he has accepted: a' call ‘to become pastor of the Baptist, church *in that place. Rev. Mr. ‘Edwards, a graduate of the Newton Theological seminary, has been’ pastor of the Danielson Baptist church: for the past thrée and:a half years. -His resignation as ~pastor. here was -filed -about three months ago. . Rev. Mr. Edwards’.salary in Bloxom will be approximately double what.it-hias beenr in Danielson. * : * In order that some confusion resulting over published” statements in different papers relative'to the activities of two young ‘mén, both members of the United States navy. bearing the same name, the following statemient was given out here on Tuesday: * 5 ‘Walter' Henry Arnold, son of Mrs. Dan- iel Daniel Shippee, is a second class elec- trician- on “the U.-§.*S:. Ontario. which left Portsmouth for the Pacific coast last January. The ship is now in drydock for repairs at -the Mare ‘Island nayy yard. Mr.-Arnold was granted shore. leave and visited with his uncte, William Leach, The Waaregan band has just been equipped- with fine new uniforms furnish- ed through a local clothing dealer. The band, numbering 30 pieces, is under the leadership of Henry Leach, cne of the best known musicians in this part of the state, and. has made splendid progress since it was organized about a vear ago. The new uniforms are navy biue, with military braid trimmings of black, and give the players a natty appeararce. Thre uniforms are the gift of the Wauregan company, which is always generous in its assistance of the worthy organizations that help in such a material way to ma ‘Wauregan a real pleasant village in which to live. Perhaps, before the summer season ends, the Wauregan hand might find it possible to come to Danielson and give a concert on Davis park ,a treat that cer- tainiy would be appreciated. Joseph Lagasse of Attawaugan is going to do his bit toward the end that no one shall close the Windham county jail at Brooklyn for lack of patronage for at least six months longer. Lagasse was found guilty in the town court Tuesday morning of having stolen a pair of brand new gold-bowed ~glasses from O] Phaneuf, also of Altawaugan. oner pleaded not guilty to the charge, but the witnesses against him, the testi- mony they were able to give. together with Lagasse’s own poor showing under examination by Prosecuting Attorney Ar- thur G. Bill, led to his downfall. In passing senterce upon lagasse Judge Woodward called the prisoner’s attention to the fact that the penajty .would be made .more. severe than might have been the case had Lagasse told the truth on the witness stand. The Sentence was. six months’ in ‘jail and' cost of ‘prosecution. Thaneuf -testified that, having pur- chased new eyeglisses " in - Putnam last Saturday morning, he returned to Atta- wauan and took a seat in the sitting room at the mill boarding house there. The weather was oppressive, so Phaneuf removed . his coat, Containing the glasses, and left the coat on a seat near by. - He charged that Lagasse stole the glasses at that time. Questioned about hpaving Phaneuf's property, Lagasse denied the charge, but on.Monday while he was at work:in the mill. another employe saw him squat down back of a loom and try A search about La- gasse’s looms after the mill closed for the | day revealed . Phaneuf's glasses. hidden away under a piece of cloth in the bottom of a, waste box. Next Sunday will bring the Connecti- | cut Milis -and Goodvear baseball teams togetber for the third game of the Beries they have been playing. .Goodyear has won the two games 8o far played. Man- ager W. E. Keach of the Connecticut Mills team said Tuesday that he will have a crackerjack lineup to mateh against the Goodyear stars on Sunday next, when the game will be plaved here in Daniel- son. The local team will have the ser- vices of « particularty strong batlery, be- sides additional strength at other points on the field. The teams should furnish.a diamond battle roval, for they both have | fine players and the added desire to win | the championship of the town of Killing- A diver is at work at the Dyer dam| power plant of the Connecticut company, | investigating in . detail the damage tnat was done a few weeks ago when a serious | washout occurred and disabled the water power of the plant to such an -extent as force thé piant to use its steam auxil- iary. - The damage caused by the washout was very heavy, possibly amounting to as much as $50.000. No statement was | forthcoming on Tuesday as to what the company .may do -towards making the necessary repairs, and- no such statement is to be anticipated, it is believed. until after the present investigation by the diver is completed and his reports filed It is with mere than passing zratifica- tion that Killingly people learn that this town made the greatest gain in population during the past 10 years of any of the 15 towns of Windham county. This gain may be chiefly. accredited to the develop- ment of the big tire fabric concerns within the borders of the town, and may be taken as an indication of what Kil- lingly's growth will be within the next five vears as the development plans of the Connecticut Mills company here in Danielson and the Goodyear concern are carried out, no tto mention the growth that is naturally to be expected through the expansion of such concerns as have recently located here and the old standby companies that. for ‘many, many vears have been the basis of the town's pros-; perity. Killingly's gain, the census returns for Windham county show, was 1,674. Plain- field showed the second largest gain with 1,207, Windham third - with 1,197,,and Putnam fourth -with 1,117. The present: temporary financial ‘strin- gency has held ‘up a building program amounting to about $3.000,000 in Killingly, but this ‘holdup is-only temporary - and the bringing of it to' completion, probabiy during the coming year, will mean at least 10,000 population for Killingly with- in from three to five years. Raymond A. Preston, recently returned from a visit in California and in states of the northwest, is visiting with his par- ents, Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T. Preston. - Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Gartland of | Bridgeport have lLeen visiting here with Mr. ‘Gartiand’s parents.. Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland. and other relatives. Harold Conklip. U. S. M. C., and at- Vevada, now in ew York.. and -Maurice . an at New Britain for the S. N: E, T. company, have. been. visiting with their narents, Mr. and- Mrs. B. C. Conklin, at Mrs, Nlosa Warren will have the mem- bers ‘of the Baptist Ladies’ Aid society at ber home for a meeting this (Wednesday) afternoen. Henry P. Williamson.of Norwalk was a in Danielson on Tuesday. 3 Henri 1. Baer of Rosedale, L. I., was in town on Tuesday, making a visit to his Palisade kennels at East Killingly. Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. C. Witter”and Miss Katherine D. Aylward spent’ Tuesday in ‘Woodstock. - His friends here are having good sport teasing Selectman James Bacon about his - Miss Caroline ' Borhauer, during the past’ year teacher of modern languages at the Adams, Mass., high school, and fornprly a' teacher .at. Putnam High school, came to Putnam .Tuesday. to spepd a_few .days with. Mrs. A. W. Mac- donald, Oak Hill. 3 Z Mrs. J. Richard C ter, Miss Elean- or Carpenter,. Miss Marion. Carpenter and Kenneth C. Ballard, South. Main streef, | returned to Putnam .Monday. from Oak! Blufs,. Mass., where they _have - been spending a vacation. A souvenir. booklet issued by the state fund committee to the delegates who were in attendance at the state converition of the American Legion in Eridgeport, last week, contains the names of United States public heaith hospitals in Connecticut, ad gives the names of United States public, health service physicians. Included in the form- er list is the Day Kimball hospital of Putnam ; Dr. Frank P. Todd, Danielson ; Dr. C.: E. Stmonds, and Dr. William P. §. Keating, of Willimantic. Otto J. Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis_Knoll, Putnam, and Miss Alber- tina- Beauregard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyren Beauregard,’ Green street, Puntam, were married at 9 o'clock on Monday morning_ at St. -Mary's church by Rev. Arthur Routhier. Funeral services for George S. Catler, who died in Miiford, Saturday, were held in the East Putnag church Tues. day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial wa in East Putnam cemetery. Mr. Cut ler 'was a former resident of Kast Put- nam. Munroe & Brown have opened a vul canizing and retreading shop on Schoo: street opposite Fisher's store.—adv. Mrs. Henry Davis, Miss Effie Dav Miss Efie Inman and Miss Myrtice | Humes have returned to Putnam after a month’s vacation at Appanaug, R. Luke Gibney and family of Pawtucket were recent guests of Eugene Gibney anu family, Florence street. Frank L. Davis, agant of the Wind- ham County Farmers' Association arranged for two ditching demo: tions and one tractor demonstra be héld on farms in Windham county on August 26. The first of these arrangc.i for farmers in the north and cent part of the county, will be held at 9 2, South YJoodsttock, on the road frem | South Woodstock to Pomfret. Two com- ! mereial - tractors will be used. and will be operated representatives of the companies sending them here. Accord- ing to Mr. ‘Dayis there is on the Dan- ielson farm a low-lying piece of Iz adjacent (o the state highwa seems fo be an average of t land that cau be profitab: reasonable exnense., and result in possible production’ of a wondarful crop. . Mr. Davis-staics that there ‘s threugholt ithe county many such pie of land, now useless because not prop- | erly drained, but which: if the exces: ter were removed: would make v fielde. The' ditching demonstration will be given by T. J. Enslin'of New York, an expert the ‘use '™ explo for farm purposes.. In the afiernoon of the same day at 2 o'clock another ditchin ion will be given on. the ( y now owned by | W. F. Herr. There will not be a tractor demonstration ehrre. The Hyde farm is located at the intersection of the Brookiyn-Canterbury and the Wauregan | B4 roads. on There is some low meadow land| farm that it Would seem has great possibiiities of being improved by he removal of excess water. Mr. Da- says that the conditions on this farm are average, and by means of the dem- onstration hops to shhow. how profitable it would be for farmers who have sim- ilar land fo drain it and thus obtain in-| creased crop production. Mr. Enslin Jamaica ginger up in the old prohibition state. Henry C. Hennefin of Lowell was Danjelsen Tuesday on -a husiness trip. Women here, as a whole, seem very iit- tle upset over the Tennessee tangle. Tuesday, with its average temperature of 70, and a northerly hreeze, was the most delightful day of the entire summer | season F. Waldo Raymond who cives an en-| tertainment in Brooklyn tonight, ie well in remembered in that town, his former home. Recent visitors to Oakland Beach where there is a diminishing Danielson colony. ay. that the place is becoming one. of the most important amusement | centers of all the vacatipn nlaces aiong Providence river and, Narragansett The slow-up in industry notwithstand- ing. the Brooklyn Savings bank rejorts a steady increase in deposits, now about $3.320,000 at this institution. £ Deputy Grand Warden George A. How- ard of Norwich. denuty of B. A. Bailey| lodge of the New Engiand Order of Pro- tection of ths vlacé. accempunied by Su- preme Deputy J. L. Wheeler of New Lon- don. will make an official visit to the Jo- | cal lodge Wednesday evening. MARRIED. LOSARAVECH :— PHILLIPS —Tn_ New London, Aug. 23. 1920, by Rev. J. Bev- eridge e, D. D., Harry Losaravech of Montville and Amanda M. Phillips of Groton. YoUN FORDER —In New London, Aug. 23, 1320, by Rev. Philip M. Ker- ridge. Leslie Newman Young of New | London nad Edythe G. Forder of Liver- pool, Eng. RAMUS—PEREY—In New London. Aug. 24, 1920, by Rev. I. Beveridge Lee, D.'D., Bernard Ramus and Madeline Pery, both of New London. BIALOWAS — MOZULENSKA—In_Nor- wich, Aug. 23, 1920, by Rev. Rodka, Peter Bialowas of 19 Ninth street and Miss Mary Mozulenska of 257 North Main street. 0. RICHAEDS—In Gales Ferry, . 20, 1920, by Rev. G. H. Wright. B.: Lawson of Gales Ferry and 5 Evelyn Richards of Long Cove. m. on the farm of August Danielson, ! police department hus had a rew role thrust upon him. ¢ esday he ap- | peared upon the 1 m streets as guardian and chaperong of -fifty-eight kewpie dolls that are now lodged in the police headquarters on Churcl safe keeping. There are all kinds and sorts—tall ones. shori ones, bathing girls, blondes and bruneites, and accord- ing to the captain he has in his custody the daintiest colleetion of that the eve ever beheld. The dolls were taken Monday night from a woman Putnam who held them as prizes off REFINED VAUDEVILLE AND . PHOTOPLAYS — THREE SHOWS DAILY CLEAN + THURSDAY, COMFORT 'CORINNE GRIFFITH in erent Role Which R medy and Suspense W Di Co SELECT FRIDAY, SATURDAY—2:15, ALFRED FARRELL AND CO—Rag Picture Artists Two Men—BERNARD AND TOWNS—Comsdy Artists Comedy Harmony Offerin, \ Man—FRANCIS AND WILSON—Woman Comedy Variety Novelt: ‘An All Star Cast Supports Corinne Griffith, Who i CcooL - COURTESY :00, 8:70 “BAB’S CANDIDATE” Seen in a Somewhat uires the Wearing of Many Costumes—Clever ake This aLiye Wire Picture—Don’t Miss It. NEWS TODAY—Three Shows: Matinee 2:15; Evening 7, 8:20 PAULETT AND RAY—Comedy Acrobatic Offering GREEN AND MYRA—Singing, Dancing, Music MOONEY and CONROY—Comedy Pantomime Novelty Ethel Clayton and Frank Mayo in WHIMS OF SOCIETY GAUMONT WEEKLY - ADMISSION—ADULTS NEW LONDON COUNTY Fair and Races NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS September 6, 7, 8—Opens Labor Day 4,500 I¥ PURSES | Farm and Poultry Exhibits Big Midway, Band Concerts Free Vaudeville Balloon Ascension Daily NO WAR TAX 50c, CHILDREN- 25c¢ will also give this demonstration Captain John H. Bulger of the Putnam to the hoiders of lucky numbers in punch| boards that she was placing around the ci The winner of the game got a doil and also one doll went to each child! who sold "chances. In addition to the kewpies the police obtained $38 from the woman which she had received from those who had been selling chances. It| is understood that the punch boards were brought to this city by outside people. | and left with the woman from whom they were taken bhv tain Bulger. ¥or placing the boa th children who sold chances this awent received 85 cents a board. When all chances on a board were taken, the person selling them re- ceived his doll. Captain Bulger con- fiscated 18 of the boards. 58 dolls and| an equal sum of money. There are still 10 boards scattered throughout the city. As yet the police have made no arrests in connection with the placing of the bunch boards, Commander Edward F. Perry of An- belm Mayott post of the American Le- gion has invited John F. Pickeit. An- sonla. the newly elected commander of the Connecticut department, to come to Putnam of Labor Day to participate in) the outmg that the Putnam post is !oi hold In co-operation with Leo J. L'Hom-| me post of Danielson. Mr. Pickett ha not definitely accepted the invitation, but hoves to do so. He is superintendent of | schools in Ansonia. and since schools he may not| Mais~ and Mrs. | Morris Payne of New an will attend outing of the two legion osts. Majr Payne has been state Americaniz- ation officer of the legion during the past year, and is keenly interested in legion activities. Congressman Richard Freeman of this district has accepted an invitation to deliver a short address. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, vriest in charge of St. Mary's parish, Putnam, will also open on the following do be able to come here. B. DIED HALLARAX—In Norwich, Aug. 24, 1920, Joanna Hallahan of 24 Lafayette place. Funeral at the home of her niece, Mary Hallahan, 110 Cedar street, Thursday morning at 9.15. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 10 o'cleck. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Automobile cortege. ; Church & Allen * 15 Main Street - Funeral Directors .=~AND— ~ Embalmers Lady Assistans Telephone 328-3 pneumatic-tired schoolhouse for Good- year. A Danielson. man- who-has been on a visit-in a Maine city has hurried home. charging - $3 .fer two ounces of HENRY. E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN BreeD THEATRE Today and Thursday. GEORGE WALSH N “TI_IE DEAD LINE” A Story of Love, Feud and Moonshine in the Moun- tains of Kentucky. EDITH ROBERTS — “ALIAS MISS DODD” A Storm and Sunshine Comedy of Life, Love and Laughter. PICKETT'S ORCHESTRA TONIGHT ASHLAND cAs!No. JEWETT CITY. 8.15 NEW TIME. —eeeen. under Father speak. It was as a curate Bedard that Pag. Anselm Mayotte, for whom the Putnam post is namef_i. serv- ed in Putnam. He gave up his work in this city to enter the service as ® (Continued On Page Eight, Col. Four.) VALUE— WE BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING TO 'BE THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WE HAVE OFFERED THIS SEASON. AT ONCE: DON'T DELAY. SEE THEM 1920 Overland Model 4 Roadster, about 4 months old, like new, $750.00. 1919 Mack Truck, 2 ton capacity, large stake body, first ciass condition, cost over $4,000 last fall, for quick sale offered at sacrifice price of $2,750.00 on easy time payments. 1918 Reo 7 Passenger Touring Car, $1,000.00, Overiand Model 90, winter top. Reo Speed Wagon, stake body. G. M.'C. 2 Ton Truck, very low price. Stewart 34 Ton Truck in good running order, THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. 52 SHETUCKET STREET ~ 5 NORWICH, CONN.