Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 9

any ten men why they came back to “Sweer Caps” and they will give you the same reason why Dad, has rever left them at all—Things made the good old-fashioned way are seldom improved on. Put it up to the man who sells them and will let you in on a secret: He Sweet Caporal Cigarettes are made of Golden Virginia tobacco, blended with just a dash of Turkish—not merely “cured,” but cured Kin- ney’s good old-fashioned way. s £ Caporals have been made without change for over 40 years. Yet there are more Sweet Cigarettes smoked today than ever. Accord- ing to the London Lancet, the world’s leading medical journal, Sweet Caporal CIGARETTES are “the smoked.” purest form in which tobacco can be “—which means that 2 you ’t like Sweet Caporal Cigarettes you cen got your money back from the dealer, NORWICH B As there is no loss without some gain, 8o Danielson may be congratulating it- self over the establishing of a motor | passenger sérvice between this place and Providence, this prospect being as a se- quel to constantly recurring talk of the bandoning of the Providence and Dan- lelson trolley line and e poor service now available over that route. Representatives of a Providence motor transport line that operates many cars between Providence and Pawtucket and Providence, Rocky Point, Oakland Beach, Arctle, Centreville, Riverpoint and oth- er places in Rhode Island. were here ‘Tuesday gettin *5n relative to prospective business, rouwtes, ole. What the owners ol tu. proposed line intend to do is to put on a fleet of pa- latial seven-passenger touring cars, run them on a regular schedule, much the same as trains and trolleys, and fix the fare at $1.25 from Danielson to Provi- dence, which is less than the rail fare at the present time, and the . runn time for the motor cars would be jdst over an hour. The men who came hers Tuesday were favorably impressed with the prospects of doing business in this territory and likely will make Danielsen their Con: necticut terminal, as the route from thi place to Providence is short and di- rect, though the highway is very poor between Danielson and the Rhode Is- land state line at Little Rest, which again directs attention to the negligence of the state highway department and the attendant handicap on transporta- tion enterprises trying to do business in this end of the state. The plan of service contemplates run- ning cars to Providence every two hours —more frequently if the traffic war- rants. Late cars planned for wo make it possible for Danielson peopie to spend an evening at a Providence theater and still arrive home at mid- night or thereabouts. Investigation was made on Tuesday of the Connecticut requirements relative to jthe operation of public service vehicles in this state, insurance, drivers’ licenses and other features thaf have to be giv- 1 en attention before the line can be es- | tablished. The men interested in the project have been operating public service lines out of Providence for several years, and they were favorably impressed by their visit here on Tuesday. H. Penuel 88, onme of Dan- died Tuesday moring just after 7 o'clock at his home on North Main street. Mr. Sprague | had been confined to his bed since a year ago last Sundav, but his wonderful con- itional streagth and ity resisted e approaching end in remarkable man- ner until about a week ago, when it was apparent that death was near at hand Mr. Sprague had lived: practically ail of his long and useful life in Daniclson and had been a farmer and carpenter during his active yvears. He was one of the oldest members of the Westield Con- gregational church, with which he had been identified for many years. In 1366 Mr. Sprague became a member of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M. of Dan- felson and also a member of Warren chapter, Montgomery council and Colum- bian commandery, K. T. At the home en North Matn street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. W. B. Williams, pastor of the Westfield Congregational church, cpnducted & fun- eral service for Charles Dexter Chase, who died in Brookline last Friday after- neon. The service was attended by rela- tives and friends and representatives of | the business and industrial life of Kil- i ST P AR = DANIELSON |lingly with which Mr. Chase had 8o _long and actively identified, ‘been Burial was in Westfield cemetery, At- torney Warren D. Chase and Herbert| poing irged to-run as an independent Chase, sons of the deceased; A. OUif |eandidate for @ place on the board- Davis_of Worcester, of East Kilingty and F. O. Armington and Charles T. Tillinghast of Danielson acted as bearers. Frank Harrington A. F. Wood was the funeral director, The floral pieces were superb and includ- ed_remembrances frorh fraternal organi- zation sof which Mr. Chanse was. a mem- ber, from manufacturing concerns and from individuals. In the superior eourt in Putnam Fri- day‘of next week, September 24, the cagse of Miss Gertrude A. Wardell vs. the town of Killingly will again come up for a hearing on the mandamus pro- ceedings instituted some time since. It was originally intended that this hearing should be on Friday of this weew, but counsel in the case Were unable to ar- range their affairs so as to take the mat- ter up at that time. Miss Antonia Maynard, 33, who died in Moosup Monday at the home of her mother, was a sister of ‘Mrs. Joseph Lague of Danlelson and for a time was employed at the Quinebaug store here. The trucking company that is to es- tablish a dally service ‘between Daniel- son and Providence has taken a lease of a building at the corner of Main ‘and Hutchins street, where a bakery form- erly was conducted, for use as a freight station. The necessary alterations are being made in the structure. Republicans here were elated Tuesday | over the remarkable vote piled up in Maine. Some of the members of the party professed to see in the result of the balicting a reflection of the good work done by party directors in getting the women voters into line, and will ap- ply the lesson here. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gall, have been at their summer place at Cedar Point, R. I, since early in - the summer, are to remain there until about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Reece of Norwich, formeriy of Danielson, have been spend- ing a vacation with relatives in Dan- felson. Dr. J. N. Perreault has returned from a vacation of three weeks spent in Can- ada. F. B. Cunmeen left Tuesday after- noon on a business trip to New York Deputy Sheriff Edward Bennett of Brooklyn has purchased what is known as the Edward Warrent property on Me- chanic street and will make his home here. Detectives have been at the Windham county jail trying to fix the identity - of the two safe-breakers who .are held there for blowing the safe in the An- drew Jarowski store. The prisoners gave their names as John Burke and John Ryan, but-these are very probably not their real names, in the opinions of officials. men's records has brought forth has not been given out. Saturday will be:a big day for many of the women of Killingly, for at that time the selectmen and registrars will be in session for the purpose of admit- ting qualified persons as electors. Judge Sabin S. Russell, one of the who legislative elerks, was at Hartford Tues- day in connection with the duties of bis office. Attention of the to the fact that grand jurors are really no longer required‘on conducting erim- inal proceedings, in th ecourt of this own, none were nominated this year by hat party, but the democrats have made the usual nominations for such officers. At Brooklyn a warning sign has been erected to notify motorists that a steam Kuppenheimer Good Clothes THAN Good style is desi more to a good than style alone. You want, first as the keystone © $50 - $55 - CYR BUILDING " DANIELSON GETTING MORE JUST STYLE IN FALL CLOTHES irable—in fact very essential, but there must be suit of clothes of all, a good piece of woolens as a founda- tion—then honest, sincere workmanship, and then finally, to a good job well done—Style. Kuppenheimer’s label in a Suit or Overcoat stands for all this. The new Fall Styles are ready $60 - $65 THE | CHURCH COMPANY s, e R ULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT shovel is working on the highway lead- ing to Hampton and that a detour is necessary. grading lias been accomplished by the contracter in charge of the road” work. What the investigation of thq republican _caucus being called by Attolmey Harry E. Back A considerable amount of “The Asceptic Productscompany plant at Bast Killingly is ong.of the industries qof the town that continues to be very bus$ and employing. a full force of heip. “King” George Jacques of -East -Kil- lingly has expressed himself as willing to have a democratic nomination for se- PUTNAM . A citizen Who is well_informed. as to What is going on In. political circles Putnam said Tuesday it is his opinion that probably as many as 600 women will qualify as voters In time to participate in he state and national elections. in No- vember. p Harold S. Corbin. writer on a Wor- cester paper, is spending a two weeks' va- catlon at his home in this city. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Hartford Tuesday attending a meeting of the state board of education. Supt. W. L. Macdonald of the schools in Putnam stated Tuesday that 37 girls have enrolled in the new Home-making course at the hizh &hool, and that much interest’ is being manifested. There are now 204 students registered at Putnam High school, four of these tak- ing post-graduates courses. Fred William McColloch George street, ‘this city, has tranferred from the reserve list to the regular navy and left Tuesday for 'New Haven: He is en- titled to 30 days leave of absence, five months’ pay in connection” with'‘‘the change. of In the town of Thempson the republi- cans have nominated Leon who is_engaged in busipess in tl and Clarence B. Chase .as candidates for selectmen, while tbe democrats of that town have named Wilfred .H. B rose and Francis J. Bates for gelcct- men. Frederick Dumas, Thomas P. Ryan, Otix Fox and Martin E. Duffey will leave today for New Havén to.represent Put- nam in the democrtic state convenion Deputy Sheriff ‘George F. . Holbraol wha has been i1l for the nast ten mont! remaifis in an unchanged ‘condition at home on South Main street. Funeral serviees for Clarence Joslin, néphew of Judge M. H. Geissler of t city, were conducted at Thompsbn Tues day afternoon, by Rev, §. Living- stone. Burial was in the East Thomp- son cemetery. The child died follgwing an operation for appendicitis. At his home in Pomfret Tuesday after- moon a funeral.service for Harry Youns, Who died as the result of a_self-inflicted bullet wound. was conducted by Rev. J Spencer Voorhees. uBrial was in Pomfret. Mr. Young, who was a telegrapher, had been employed in Goodyear reccn Though he had been previously m: Mr, Young leaves a wife to had_been wedded -but a few months. William Johnson, little son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Johnson, fractured his arm When he pitched off the:wall near-whera the big fire was at the.Wheaton n on School street. while he was. ridi his minature automebile. Owners of a group of Sitney lines op- erating out of Providence were in _this clty Tuesday studving prospects for prof- itly operating a metor passenger service between Putnam and the Rhode Island capital. resentative of the concern sald, seven- passenger tonring cars will be used and will make the run from Putnam to Provj- dence in just over an hour. The fare will be $1.25 each wiy. | This prospective service has been made likely by reason of the recent advancé'in passenger fares on the steam road one of the promotors said, for'now ‘the jitney men can profit- ably tompete against the steam roads and offer attractiva transportation at lower rates. The same jithey men plan to es- tablish 2 lne from.Danieison to' Provi dence, Mary’s ehuren Tuesday morn- iss Deloras D. Dupre became | Gerald Chagnon of Arctic, T Charles F, Bedard perform R ceremony was _cele- | taken at the special session of the legis- the nuptial Miss Du tended by her brather, Noel J. T he groom by his father, Dr. J of - Aratic, wore a tra colered material with hat t { and carried a bouquet of bride roses The music of the mass was sung b Lorena Gallan Miss Loulsa M. Maynard, Miss h Byrne meir wedd and Mrs will m ir home in Ar s engaged in bu bride has been om Bugbee ar in the store of in this city At their caucus the demacrats. of Put 2 made the following nominatian: town officers: Assessor, George.O. Bo: of relief, Honorius Magnan ; s . Fred Gagnon, Alfred Bonnev r of taxes, Mrs. Mabel Duprc constables, Orégine 'Touchetic ne Gibney, Benjamin geon ;- Tegistrar. of v hool ,committee, Willi directors, Bdward Mullan mith, James Rafferty; to fill vac town committee, Thomas P. Ryan. Former Mayor J. J. McGarry was ¢ hairman of the caucus and George Por- was clerk. The caucus showed its friendliness Town Clerk David Flagz by nominating him for town clerk;, treasurer and t of . the town deposit fund, offices he now fills through election as a republican, but these nominations should not have been made this year as thest offices are flled only bi-ennially. developed Tuesday morning that the town clerk cannot ertify the democratic caucus nomination for. tax collector as lezal. bacause Mrs. Ryan is not vet legal- Iy qualified as a voter, As the town Clerk was obligated ‘to’ furnish to the secretary of state a cortified list pof later than Tuesday, it appeared to some leading democrats here that Mrs. Ryan's name might have to be withdrawn from the ticket and some other name substi- tuted, although there was hope here on Tuesday afternoon that action might he| lature .on Tuesday -that might make it possible to retain Mrs. Ryan as the candidate. Mrs.. Ryan:can be made a voter at the “session of the registrars and selectmen’ here on Saturday next if that is not too late to servie the pur- pose of the present prédicament. The case of Dominick A. Del Peschio vs: Charles E. Hopkins will occupy the attention of the court this (Wednesday) mning when superfor court sessions for the week ‘Wil begin here. Judge Maltble will preside. The renemination of Semator Archibald Macdonald of this city to succeed him- self as the state senate member for the twenty-eighth distict s forecase to re- sult from the deliberations of the repub- lican senatorial, panvention which is to meet at the munmicipal building here on [in this section of the country is going Saturday. Senator Macdonald is said to be assured of the solid support of Put- nam, Killingly an ompson -delegates and their votes are:sufficient to win him the nomifatior. Woodstock, Bastford and Ashford are the other towns in the 28th ‘distriet. Indications 'are that the potato orop o ‘be very heavy, perhaps larger than ever before, in Vview of the fact that the Daigle potate farm near here will turr in thousands of bushels. Producers are hoping that they ‘may receive as much whom he | If the line is establisked, a rep-g” A. F. Gr | P. H. Bt Seott, & Clark L. W. Carrol Felix Burzyckl, Baird Tire and 437 Main NORWICH | | FRANK C W. Gillman L Botal A. Simon TAFTVI BTN A ORI S 1o MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Viola White, of Hartford, retura- ed to hep home last week, Wfter the summer season at the W. H. Pollard farm. P Bdwin Heynolds Memorial school be- gan the fall term Tuesday of last week, with 4 large attendance. Miss Wilhelmi- new teacher: y Mre. .Jda Smith of Springfield, Mass., is visiting, her cousin, Mrs. Fenelon Me- Coltom. ¥ The,whoje. family of Elmer Botham is aay for & vacation of two weeks. 7P, L. Garvey recently moved his house- hold goods from neighborly storage in this village to a new,home in Williman- Y . and Mrs. Farribgton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, of the .Mansfleld State Training School and Hospital, return- ed from their vacation last week Amopg the new pupils in Windham High School from this town are Miss Car- rie Hemerlin and Miss Mildred Weaver. Mr. ahd Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Nor- wich were at the home of the Misses Til- den Sunday. Miss® Pauline Chalker, Miss Anme Thompson -and Mrs. James W. Green, of Eagleville, attended the.C. E. meeting at Dunham Memorial church, Sunday even- ng, . There will be a devotional hour and ‘meeting of the Missign department, on Thursday- evening, September 16th. The C.-E. sqciéty of Mansfield Center will visit, the .C. “E. meeting next Sun- day evening, September 19. The service | begins at 7.30. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. William Brown have been visiting relatives in Springfield. s 32 a bushel for the potatoes, but what the price probably will fix itself-is not yet apparent. E 2 : Morey’s Jazz Band, Ashland Casine, tonight. Bijou if stormy.—adv. Mrs. E. E. Johnson of West Haven has returned home after spending ten days with Mrs. Oscar Colburn. Miss Flor- ence Johnson spent a few days with Miss NORWICH Thames Square Garage Lee & Osgood Co. Jonathan Smith Max Richland Anthony Jacobsea YANTIC W. E: Manning BOZRAHVILLE Bros. SALEM W. E. Baldwin H. F. Copeland People's Store Smith Brothers na Masinda of -Spyth Willington is the | “T Kittery, Me. It Every ‘motor h throughout p VER eene H. M, M. Markofr Magestic Garfige -8, J. Bottomnley . & -Son . 3. 3. Herbert C. V. Pendleton Ring Brothers B (o2 - 4 hier Corporat 1 & Son Joun F Tham Supply Street orge TOWN LIN rink VoL G ick owitz A LLE of the late I ing improveme : ROCKVILLE Rev. H. J spoke in the here Saturday last. 2 Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Woodma: w ‘York ¢ty were recent ‘Albert and Charlotte . Woodmap: Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Burdic bert Babeock and Mr. and Ars Westerly were caliers at Rock day. lioward Woodmansee was at his home here Sunday Mr. and Mrs, George L. Barber of, tham, Mass., were grests last weck of and Mrs. E. C. Kenyon Clarence Kenyon of Provid brief visit last week with his {1 mer K. Kenyon Mrs. A. S. Babeock, who iwae last week, is said .to be somc proved. . Frank M, HIll and Wilfred' E_¥ have returned from a 17 days' an(f trip of 1500° mites. They visited states, besides the Dominion of and aa da-finetime. with o ac " MOOSUP Morey's Jazz Bang. FROM THE CONSULAL Canadians. spent - Something 00,000 for American mad. we jarel last year. Before the w hadians were partial 1o bosiery, but they.are now buying .4 $an goods. Most of the. peo e of Malta wear A F. Fiporenco.- Colburn. M UPhaf has returried te ‘her home| in_ Hopkinton after spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Emily Goodell Jobn Brown has purchased the house e U ISR S S s -“The ‘Loca} ‘Undertalier™ DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechan ck House at Fort McCleary, imitation of an ancient structure that was erected on the same site the last of the seventeenth century. g 7 England and New York is a part of the long *“Socony Trail”’. Dealers Who Sell’ Socony Gasoline ¢ A Richards ALTIC PRESTON CITY POQUE Marion Azarie Dayen TRADING COVE GRISWOLD has been réuilt in ighway and byWiYV ! icturesque New SAILLES Rood, Ine. hardson Ri TANNUCK UNTOWN Brothers LASGO Bugher s most important the United States and indicated for the soap factories have been o the Philippines and to tle raising industry increasing of late; the sreat possibilities of fur- ™n commerce is grewing t four months of this n increase of $166.000,- me period a year ago. oiis are now made frem us limestones (waphalt) und abundantly I Syra- Hartford —] Rev. Chauncey B. Brew- and his brother, RE n Bresster. bishop of Maine, Southampton, England, attending catennary exercises. They ase ! Eider Brewster of the. PLATING AND 3 Kindred Fimishes 4 AT THE 'l’ y UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN.