Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 6

___ NORWICH .BULLETIN, SATURDAY, With a fine sense of consideration for ‘e public, and courteous treatment of it, that marks the policy of some public- wservice corporations, the Western Union Telegraph company bhas been arranging to discontinue accepting messages in Danielson without giving a single advance \word of warning of its intention 8o to do. an example of “the-public-be- damned” spirit it is one of the first mod- ern versions with which local people have had experience. The programme for handling telegrams out of Danielson here- after is to telephote the messages to the Western Union office in Putnam. By some grace of God not understandable here, N0 ¢ ge is to be made for the that the Western Union office had beem removed. If one wanted to send a tele- gram ome might call the Western Union answer—all of which was & great aid to business and to keeping the tired and hur- ried.business man in rare good humor! A bewildered and exasperated person Who in years past has come to believe that telegraph service meant quick ser- vice got a sad surprise in trying to get a message out of here on Friday. If he spent time enough and energy enough he might discover that a telegram - would be received for transmission at the rail- road station ticket office here, if he took the message over there. ‘The Western Union would not compli- ment itself by enclosing in its boost let- elephbning h the regular rate for a |lters—if it sends out such missives to its ephone call to Putnam is ten cents. | employes—the rerharks that were being i he ireons who tried during Friday to|made here Friday about its plan for d T e e ‘Hars by | handling of business from this section. nformed by the inform-| Fop a great many yvears the Western r 4L the telephone office | Union has not maintained a separate of- Contains more flesh formi matier than‘ beef.” 4 7 Cocoaf 1s for robust men Bakers and all who must have a great deal of tissue building material 1o repair tal labor. t1s delicious, pure and wholesome, and is friagie by a perfect mechanical process, without @ b &) the use of chemicals, so preserving " the exquisite flavor, aroma and color of the high §rade cocoa beans. ‘Walter Baker & Co.14d. ESTABLISHED 1780 - BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FRCE "hmamm DORCHESTER.MASS. e Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. CONDITION, MASSETS ... DEPOSITS SURPLUS AND PROFITS . Vice-President, Wm, H. Burnham JULY 3, 1920 . $3,500,245.79 3,253,351.73 s 24589306 Deposits made on or bofore the third day of each month draw interest form the first. You an deposit here hgf mail. 9 and 6 to 8 . J. A. Atwood | PO Sccretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter Accounts solicited. Banking Hours, 9 to 4. 13 CENTER STREET IF YOU DON’T OBJECT ing. Suits $40.00, $43 “THE STORE OF WORTHMORE VALUES” i passenger station. office in Putnam, and if one did call that grams at. the railroad . station and. .a office by telephone one did not.get anyi CLOTHES You will find remarkable values in the Ali Wool Fabrics and hand tailor- Made exactly te your measure. Overcoats $49.50, §51.00, $56.00 and up ‘For these cool dgys, a sweater is mighty comfortable 3LT5 to $14:50 ALLEN’S MEN’S SHOP OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE e R R A “fice in Danielson. _Its messages, in an out, have been handled by railroad teleg- raphers on duty at the New Haven road Just why that arrangement, which has been ‘gatisfactory, cannot longer be<con: tinu#d the public hasn't been told either by Trepresentatives of the railread com- peny or the telegraph company. For some time: past, it now develops, arrangements have been underwav to dis- continue handling Western Union tele- e telephiane - wirs. has heer ot Piitham for use.in carryiag. out the new arrangement. Some manths since a flurry. was caus- ed by the near approach of a suspen- sion of the Western Union's service as it tas been here. _.There were protests. Whether these caused a change in plans is not known, but.no change was made. There was another flurry ‘on Friday. There were kicks .and conferences, ail productive of very . little satisfaction. What the Busipess Men's association pur- posed to do about the situation, if any- thing, was not evident. Nevertheless. it was the opinion of the average business ‘man, as an individual that the telegraph company's plan to hereabouts and the wanted to be rid of and could not' a vose of abeut his premises. Accordingly, Immediately a murder scenari flashed 1t the Methodist church Sunday evening. 1t is promised that this address by G V. Bochman will surpassing in- 1 be o terest, dealine with the really gre: ‘ion of the da the United Stat How much is your own particular dog if you own one—worth? How much in teal money, not in affection or goodfellow- ip or his hunting abgtv or as a watch The new tax blan owners ask sbout your dog. A essor C. B. Hutchins statnd on Friday. Of course, if a dog tan’t worth but three cents and his own- er is willing to. swear to that fact, the tax won't be heasv, but a valuation will it with le university, A suggestion Samuel Back, at was heard Friday that there isea po: of the rails to the trolley tine to East Killingly being torn &p and disposed hey will brine. d . which leads continued and *5 Pri “esumed. At East Killingly, the Fern Lea com- rany which is engaged in manufactur- 17g a material similar to Palm Beach tloth, is opera on a restrictad basis because ns canrot be obtained in suf- Teent quaritities o'Ving to the fact that sarn n#ll; from ‘which the supplies eome jazre closed. These varn mills Are fn Maine. Today the selectmen. and town clerk will he making voters in the town hall building. % #ranoon. An instrumental trio, Mrs, S, violinist, Henry Flags, ’cellist and Grace M. Stanton, organist, will t the vesper service in the Bap. list church Sunday afternoon at -five o clock. There will also be music by a thorus choir and the other soloists will be Miss Rachel Burns, Mrs. H. F. Turner, H. Per- .50, $45.00 and up ‘the first day of the .open season. The Wauregan ba Dband, St. Mary's church street, around Depot Square, down Pom- Grady Woodstock fog or any other old way? Youwll have|St. to find ont before the end of this month If vou expec to be truthful under oamn|at street this _question | Ma Central Village at 1 nam at 545 p. m, 2 of Putnam under which the town will re- ceive additional money from the county this vear for the support of the school that i for children in this town. the town of $550 a vear and the pay of one teacher. Under the arrangement through the confer missioners, William L. Putnam $1100 annual and also the salary of the primary county -home and the expense of main- children from various towns in the coun- Str James' band will head St. James'|being enjoved, hecause of a little feature|pupils in Putnam High school during pazish delegation in the Holy Name pa-|Of last Monfay's town election. Mrs. S.|the last school year was $93.46, while rade procession in Putnam, Sunday aft-|B. Overlock and Miss Beatrice Stevens, 130 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. IF HIE Mrs. Helen O. Bowman, and-Mrs. arle ] 1. Winslow. ; Rev. D, W. Jones of New- ton Center, Mass, will speak briefly on Prominent Veterinaryof Dover The Toor-in Spirit.” A person riding along any of the coun- Finally Brought Relief try roads in this vicinity Friday would ™ Dover, N. H. gét the imrression that a line of skirm- ishers were working in’the-brush, but it was_only the bird hunters operating en Some fair bags of game, dncluding a numder of paririige, were reported here laje in . *In 1906, I began te be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly afflicted I had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied up at night to prevent the afternoon. - Having lost his big parh i1 .a fire u digging into my flesh while asleep. few. Weeks ago, George He:Kimball of the s Hiil farm has moce than 60 Fead g herq {f cattl: with no place to touse them for %he wintar. " PUTNAM Rev. 7. C. Mathiou, director ot thel Holy Name demonstration. in Windham county, was in this city Friday to gom- plete ds ils of Sunday's .program. While here Father Mathieu gave out the following detail of the arrangements of the big procession and the le of march ; Ghief of Police Captain Pulger and po- lic2 squad; Marshal Francis Lussier and Dandie Danielson business throush its Rios s Eolien :‘,‘““‘“‘mr\sl”“"'“,i‘l‘l;‘,’r“fm““m' Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking utnam office would not be at all satis-|UiC. St. Joseph's S > 3 1] factory. Danielson’s business interests|founded in 1860, director, Rev. C. F. re‘hei. I would go for several months are fully as important as those of .Put-|Kelley ;- All Hallows Parish, Moosup.| withouttroubleand then the Eczema nam, and, it is held, they should receive | Sterling, Oneco 1361, Rev. J. E. McCar-| o 43 hregk out again and I would the same conside:ation as does Putnam |thY, Rev. J. H. Contois; St. James' band X of sufferi 0 from the telegraph compshy. of Danielson, St. James' parish, 1869, be in for a siege fering. y Friday brought a solution of anether ]\:"“J"L 'h.,"'f‘”,‘ Gro: :;‘“‘"g:};:::f_ hands, especiallyacross the knuckles, Wworrying over the possibility of T b Bl : rville' D SO i der, having been. committen somewnore| K€V, J. I Quinn; Dayville Drum Corps,| eould not do any obstetrical work Attawaugan band, St. Joseph's parish, body of he victim 3 s ; - or operations. &lid off the bridge int : ™| Dayville Attawaugan, Ballouville, Good- o kgl gl L) Q‘{{Mffx Y| vear, 1873, Rev. I. Kost: Holy Trinity| It was about threemdu‘uo.l citable woman made a great hub-bub | PATISH. Pomfret, Mechanicsville, 18861 ghanced to read an ad. of “Fruit. Sbout was sirply -this: A Main ctoee] Bev: J. 3. Eity ; St. Mary's parish, Sou TR : Wi Lo & bt ot hr:‘::”:‘.:tr‘;: 1386, Rev. J. 3. MeGinnis;| 8-iises’ about & person heing-cured The Sacrad Heart i of Weeping Eczema by using this J.'C. Mathieu ; Garde remedy and ‘Sootha Salva’. I bought h, 1839. Rev he loaded it a.machi t S: 3 d'Honneur, Willimantic, St. Mary's par- 2 4 3 right and )u;::n Fr;:?‘l(:_:n?an::h “d:fl ish, 1903 Rev. J. J. Papillon: Plainfield| both and in about a week, noticed an fumped it into the river. A woman who|Militars band, St. John's Parish, 1908, improvement. I'have now used two was out toSee things saw something—and | ReV. R. P. Morris The Putnam h. 1566, Rev. C. F. ‘boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and one of 5 5 veross her brain. Then she went and told | Bedard. : ‘Sootha Salva’ and am entirely free* an oficér. Some people have been wor. |\ All the societics will acsemblo on St| of Eczema. My flesh is clear and s e he suect et e | WWieh? | The parade will start at 230 p. m.| the result that I cannotprociaim too" *d in a timely address to voters, at a | Standard time). St Marys| Joudly the merits of these remedies”s Uriion mass meeting scheduled to be h \Line of march: From St Mary's| to Providence street; “to Main E. . OLZENDAM, D. V. M, t to Chureh strest, to Holyl Both remedies are sold at 50c. & provincial house, where solema ion of the Blessed Sacrament| DOX, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers or take place, out of doors, w 2| sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES rmon in French by Rev. A..W.| 7inited OGDENSBURG, N, Y. and in English by Rev. J. H. e of Hartford. Counter-march to venus to Marshail street (0| their selections for grand jurors. They e e are the first two women elected in Wind- After ‘the parade lunch will be served | 128 100 o o0 O O e, and they wiil 61l them well if called upon to per- Salle St. Jean Baptiste, Providence Automobiles to be parked n St|rorm any of the duties, their friends pre- dict. s school yard and on Van De Nort Special, trolle: serv from “ and from Pur.| TUnder a mew arrangement, just in ef- fect, all telegrams from poilnts in Kil- lingly are being handled through the stree Secretary Charles L. Torrey, of the : Putnam office of the Western Union Setl Putnam town school committee, stated {mueerat < conoon Mo WEEER, R OR Mrs. F. O. Arminston and Attorney and |1 [I04Y TOININg that an arrangement (.o ¢ gt satisfactory to residents of the Mrs. Harry'E. Back and Harry Back, Jr.,| 120 been enfered into with the county|pearhy town especially to the manufac- vl motor o New Haven iy ey, |commissioners and on behalf of the town tu; ing concerns. Mr.s Jane Shields, 76, died Thursdsy night in Pomfret at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Slattery. Mrs, Shields, a native of Ireland and widow of John Shields, was for many years a resident of Norwich. Mrs. Shields was ill for months in a hospital in Norwich before just completed |vOMIng to her sister's home in Pomfret. e between the com-| Democrats of this eity and surround- Attorney Torrey and Supt.|ing territory turned out in numbers on Macdonald of schools in evening to hear addresses at St. the county will the town hall, Providence street, on issues of the campaign by Congressman Augus- tin Lonergan and Hon. John Mitchell’ of Boston. Following the meeting here Congressman Lonergan proceeded to Dantelson, where he addressed another vally. Figures that have beem cempiled show that the per capita cost of educating maintained at the county home Heretofore the county has reimbursed Putnam to the extent of pay teacher. More than 100 children are at the taining the school, which is atténded by ty, is nearly $4,000 annually Ovar in Pomfret many a good laugh is the per capita cost per pupil in the grad- ed schools of the towd, this figure also luding . the cost of evening schools, was $39.58 per capita. Daigle Brothers, vhort distance out an artist, have been elected grand jur- ors. There were some blank spaces— no' nominations—on the ticket in that town and friends of Mrs. Overlock and Miss Stevens Wwrote in- their names as who own & farm a of Putnam and who started obt in the spring to grow pota- l0es on Ahe sams extensive basis that culture of the tubers is carried on in MMaine, expect to harvest between 10,000 «nd’ 12.000 bushels’ from the 62 acres that® they planted. The brothers are from Arcostook county Maine, and they have used' up-to-date ‘machinery and *uethods in carrying ,on. their work. Town officals who are - charged wth —— e BORN. WHITE_In Hoomup. Sept. 30, 1320, 2 son, Francis Henry, to Mr. 'and Mrs. _ Henry White. s BIGELOW—In Trenton, N. J., Oct. 4, 1920, a daughter. Margaret Cqx, to Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bigelow. PLATT—At Dav Kimball hospital. Put- nam, Oct. 1, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Platt of Abinzton. ! MARRIED. DUERRE — WILHELM — In _ Stonington, Oct. 2, 1920, Miss Mary Wilhelm and Nicholas Duerr. METCALF — BETHEL — In Woonsocket, R. L, Oct.- 4, 1920, Francis Metcalf of Putnam and Miss Arienne Bethel of Woonsocket. _——— DIED. OGDEN—In Norwich. Oct. 8, 1320, Wil- liam Ogden, aged 78 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHIELDS—In Pomfret, Oct Jane, widow of John Shield: of Norwich, aged 76 vears. BATTY—At the Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, Sept. 1920, James Batty of Mystic. | aged 77 vears, member of Co. C, 2ist Conn, Vois. VOLLMER—Ia Norwich Town, Oct. 8, 1920, Conrad Vollmer, aged 85 years. Funeral at his late home, 160 West Town Street. Monday, Oct. 11, at 2.30 p. m. Burlal in the Zamily lot in Yantic ceme- 7, 1920, formerly MISS HAZEL ALGER, as MABEL, “UP IN MABEL'S ROOM,” at the Orpheum Theatre Danielson, Wedne: day Night, October 13th. NATHAN BERKOVITZ | | IN MEMORIAM, DEALER INPOULTRY Pigeons and In leving memory of JE IE E. FREESTONE, who died Oct. 9, 191§, AUNT LYDIA FREESTONE, and Schoolmate, ALICE CHREST. Rabbits Taftville, h? I pay spot cash—Drop postal and 1 will call DANIELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING amd UOCKEI BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES W SDAYS LADIES DAY. Bowlng i) sport for all Prize givén aw4y every Saturday. ; YOU ARE INVITED. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director,and Church & Allen 15 Main: Strees Funeral Directors DANCING IS A | REAL PLEASURE WHEN YOU HAVE A VICTROLA Here is an ideal outfit : Victrola XI | $150 Recerds to value of 15 Total $165 $10 a Month Other Victrolas as low as $25 and $35—50c weekly ,Let us demonstrate all the latest Dance Hits pow in ' stock. Come in and hear them Plaut. Cadden Co. (Established 1872) 4. 135-143 Main Street Norwich, Conn. the duty ‘are to be at the muncpal|lhe bride's parents in that city last building from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. teday for|lfonday evening. Following a motor trip the purpose of examining as to the|through northern New England Mr, and qualifications of those Who would be-|Mrs. Metcalf are to make their home in come voters and to admit to the eleo-|this city. “ors’ oath. Consumers of retail quantities of ®u- Adelard Racicot of this , & soldier | yar. were noting with interest Friday the who was wounded and gassed while in|difference between the refiners’ price of service overseas. has recefved word from|10 7-§ cents a pound and the ret fhe U. S. Public Health department to|jrices being asked here, where supplies report in New York for treatment of &|of high priced sugar are still being dis- Ihroat trouble contracted while in ser-|qosed of, Vice. A triduum that has been attended by large numbers of men of St. Mary's parish came to a close Friday evening. These men are enrolled as members of the Holy N society and will partici- Sherrod Smith, the who made such a splendid showing in the World's series of game of Thursday was an acquaintance of Lieut. B. F. Perry, M. D., when the local medical of- ficer was foned at Blols, France, during the war. Brooklyn pitcher pate in the procession of Windham | qon McDermott's Grosvenordale team founty Catholics in this_clity en Sunday. | wij go to Willimantic for .Sundays Arthur - Pepin was among ‘the number | =~ B o8 O IE O from this city attending the fair a:l‘ = Y d play the Connecticut Mills te ielson at North Grosvenorda of Dan- Brocktan Friday. Harold S. Corbin of Worcester spent Triday at his home in this city The report of Miss Margaret M. Car- ney, district nurse, shows that she made a tota] of 101 visits during the month of Sleptember. Francis Metcalf, assistant superin- tendent of the Putnam Manufacturing and Miss Arienne Bethei of company WWoonsocket were married at the home of There are about 12 Vhilippines. Children Cry FORK FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 00 lepers W the Here you will find many pretty little home outfits arranged for those young people who are to be married this fall— and who want a real comfortable home without spending an exitravagant sum for it. . ECONOMIZE BY BUYING HERE, WHERE ECONOMY IS THE WATCH-WORD. WE ECONOMIZE IN OUR PURCHASES. WE ECONOMIZE IN OUR RUNNING EXPENSES. WE ECONOMIZE IN OUR PROFIT. YOU ECONOMIZE BY ALL THREE. 'A % BURKE DANIELSON, CONN. —~AND— Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. E bal 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4. m mers & % Lady Assistam A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker | DANIELSON, CONN. PARLOES 3§ MECHANIC m _ Telephone 328.3 HENRY E: CHURCH 7 I WM. SMITH _ALLEN S HOME . FURN/ISHERSS S SUPR——