Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 8

n the Assawaga river, ported missing and who was conducting @ search Dr. Georgs M. Burrough, medical ! examiver, was ealled wnd viewed the the Long home and it is Belleved that he fell into the river within a short time after leaving there. Mr. Martin had practically all his life and had been em- ployeq as 3 teamster asd laborer. Charles Martin, Byron Martin and William Mar- tin, the latter named of Norwith, are brothers of the deceased. ‘Witter Brothers, auctioneers, will sell for & well known wood and eoal company of this state all of their horses, wagons, harnesses, etc., at a public auction, at the rear of their auction rooms, 42 Main street. Danielson, on Sat, April 2 at 10 o'clock 2. m. Read adv on auction page af this paper.—adv. Mrs. Caroline Shepard, 53, was found dead in bed at her home in Ballouville Thursday morning. Dr. George M. Buroughs, medical examiner, who view- ed the body gave heart disease as the cause of death. Mrs. Sheparg was apparently in her us- ual health when she retired Wednesday evening. Thursday morning When her ittle - daughter, who had been sleeping with her, tried to awaken her she receiv- od no response. It is believed that Mrs. Sheparg died some time about midnight or shortly thereafter. Mrs. Shepard, a widow, formerly lived “in Putnam and come to Ballouville about “two and s half years ago. She leaves two sons, Fred and Arthur, and threc dagghters, Mrs. Rose Levenoch, Cordelia and Ora. all residents in Ballouville ex- cepting the last named, who is a resident - oft Putnam. | Chatrman Heary P. Dubuc, who 1s di- recting the drive of the American com- mitte fund for relief in Ireland said Thursday afternoon that he was high- Iy pleased with first reports received from the canvassers, who went at their work with enthusiasm Thursday morning The first day’s reports were s encouragt ing as to indicate that the town of Kill- ingly will turn in at least $1,000. The first big boost for the fund came from Dayville, where $139 that hag been col- Jected was turmed in. Chairman Dubuc was also encouraged by the statement of | one physician, who gave a personal do- nation, that the physicians of Danielson and other parts of Killingly are to senda theck as a body. Canvassers who were a bit timid over soliciting quickly gained confidence up- on discovering how pleasantly they were recelyed in practiccully all quarters and the first tour of work demonstrated to them that the heart of the people re- ponds as quickly and generously to this irgent need as tomany others of a sim- llar nature that bave preceded it. The canvass will continue until the lown has been thoroughly covered. Mr. Dubuc Jaid Thursday afternoon that any- one who desires to give and who is not approached by the canvassers may send their contributions direct to Clifford H Starkweather, treasurer of the local com- ‘mittee, at the Danielson Trust company. Mrs. M. A. Shumway refuteq the the- ory Thursday that only the women of he borough are in favor of saving the row of trees at the south side of Davis lived in Danielson | good can: en view of the situation be accepted by town officialf who are to decide the mat-|day morning, James James H. ~Webd ter. The accidental omission of the word appear that Dr. James P. McKenna of Providence pleaded guilty to a charge against him in the Putnam eiiy court. Ing strength, it appears, while those in|found not guilty. Dr. | favor of putting the trees to the axe are | Seeks damages of $50,000 and not $5,000 The bolly of Cyeus Martim, 43, was| urging more strongly thay ever that their | as stated Thursday. the| Ta the superior couré here Miwwrs- Court Oak Grove, Forestors of America, | SODIR of the town of We for the man when the b0y WAl has numed Joseph Berthigume and Pat:|Lro5ceS Corbin rick Mullan as delegates to the state | S convention of the | crganization, . whidhi|iiiloren bora of the marrisxs. The Q- will be in session at New Haven May 12. The alternates selected are M. Berthiaume, Sr., and Arthur Viens. A. J. Cavanaugh is captain of the D: ville team, District No, 8, that is wo) the | ing for the Tish relief fund, and assisting him are Theresa O'Neil, Mrs. Emma Mathieu, Miss Monica Reddy, Miss Mary Moran and Mrs. Luther Day. MoGregor Woman’s Relief corps ebserve its 30th _anniversary Saturday evening with a social ahd entertainment at its quarters. Members of the G.A. and Sons of Veterans have been invited. The program of the evening will include the reading of the history of the organ- ization, which has accomplished much hour and dancing. ‘This (April 1) is one morning in year that will witness the rising at an ang always kept the fires of patri-| Rev, Charles F. Bedard and Supt. Will- otism burning, musical numbers, a social children born of . the 11| Vorse was the outcome of Mra. Corbin's ' | departure from Woodstock in Nfl-“; 1913, and the subsequent finding ber at Newburgh, N. Y. where she living under such relations with a colored man as to result in the divorce sction completed on Thursday. The Memorial day commities of Au- voted to invite patriotic body &nd fraternal o n to send a dele- will rganizatior gate to represent it on an enlarged com- members of the former G. A. R. post committee. Aiso added to the commit- for| tee are Representative Luther M. Keith, The committee of the post is hoping the | for the hearty co-operation of: patriotic tlemen who are not usually séen about|pressive than ever. the streets until long after the milk train has gone. The bringing out these lovers ¢f “the hay” is the opening of the trout Shing season | progress in typewriting. His which Is a period of the year yhen usual- T 1y truthful men elect themselves to mem-| words a minute and with only one er-| However. | ror. from all that was said and done about|er in charge of the.commercial depart: the borough Thursday, it is fairly safeiment of the cvening school. to predict that there will be more trout great incentive bership in the Ananias club. fishermen and mear-trout fishermen son, who di % the brooks his mmorning than there. were b oy e Giod &t heiDay il hos democrats in the gounty at the last elec-| tion. Possibly there will be trout lunch, or mmaybe for dinner, dozen homes today. To many thie most remarkable phenom- ena of the exodus of the fishermen will be as to how they continue to do it in such dry times, Evidently what man ‘said as to the trouble with fish parties being that someone always w: to fish does not apply to thosé who love | and Wilsonville. to angle for the prettiest fish that swims. Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, of John's. chur s meeting in the ed materially in making possible success that is now being achieveq in s for funds. Mrs. Irene Marie Mason, 22, dled Wed- nesday at tiie Day: Putnam. Mrs. Mas Byron Mason of oad street. was born in Hampton a daughter of <imball hospital and Mrs. Chatles O. Fitts and lived there She leaves her husband and ¢ | sociation. daughter, Frances, aged 2 years, and and mother. and is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason, of Maple street. Samue! Back and Thomas Danielson j returned to Yale university after spend-| bered 261. ing the Easter recess at their homes in|field, S8 days-in the office. Sixty-five Danielson. iss Alice Moris: , is spending ster recess a ther gan. Game Warden Harry Officer Christopher Andrews away from trout were warneq against taking were not arrested. trout, NORTH WOODSTOCK The schools are having a vacation of a week. Mrs. William Gordon, who has been a patient in Day Kimball hospital, has Te-| ba a strong SUppOrter of the o turned to her home here much improved | I pnly fnas park. Mrs. Shumway named a score of dentally, that a etition that is o be pre. sened to the selectmen and which op poses the tree removal plan bore 127 signatures the last last time she saw ia which was several gays ago , and likely many more by this time. Mony who hawe signed the petition are men. Mrs. Shumway pointed out that § Reynolds street is too narrow to safely | bear the motor traffic that will use it} when the state highway line to the east is completed it is mot necessary to s rifice the trees to get a desired result oce for traffic—for this can be achiev ed by bullding another street just i side the row of impressive maples and | getting a boulevard effect and make the | present Reynolds street and the propos-| ©d street each one-way thoroughfares, Evidently the selectmen are in for : lively time at the %iearing set to discuss the matter of removing the trees. The| pposition to removing the trees is goin- | Be Sure Is'a Willarijattery Maske sure of that, and you're sure of full value for cester. da sity, Providence. h, : nd Mrs. French, the new warde: ectively, moved their | a. and n farm Tuesday ave taken posse Mrs. Orville T Miss' Dorothy Bund to, her school wo is at home for frs. George Lyon was in Webster Easter. d by Mrs. Matilda Morse. in a half a x o Miss Flora Miller, are , Plainfield, was 1iv:|ma}‘|\:; hookiots fasaed Ttie weak bathe Winh. evening and his address aid-|2m County Farmers' assoclation.. :Any was the wife of | accomplished during 1920. The body was tak- charge by Undertaker A. F. We e, teacher at a|much knowledge of practical value was ome near Waure- | during the year the total attendance E. Battey andpatioh in this city 15,449 letters and cir- put in a|culars were sent out. Exhibits were mads busy day Thursday keeping fishermen |attwo fairs by the association. brooks. Two men were apprehended in Thompson fishing in| fleld is practically all-embracing as to the Munyan brook, but they had no trout | agficulture and its kindred lines of en- and, claimed to be fishing for pout. They | deavor. k has gone to Wor-| returned Wednes- | » at Brown univer- d is and daugh- ent’ the week end with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Leavitt have moved the house in the village formerly Delphis Bosquet is mnother evealng school pupil who has come to the front and has been awarded a certificate for record, after only 65 hours of practice, was 26 for Miss Eisie A. Gallant is the teach- Wi| The bedy of Mra. Ireme Marle Ma- pital, was taken to Danlelson, her home, n charge of Undertaker A. F. Wood. s. Mason, who was 22 years of age, was_eeriously ill when brought to the hospital ‘and lived only a few hours after her arrival thert. A big motor-truck beund frem Wor- ome| cester to Norwich with a load of furni- ‘i ture was destroyed by fire while on the “|trip and at a point between Webster for Annual reports of County Agent F. L. st,| Davis, and Home Demonstration Agent 2 contaized in the|PETSon Who may be possessed of the R idea that the farmers’ organization is merely the median for experimert with new fangled i and theories will quickly have this impression corrected inlby a study of what the assoclation has The scope of the work and the successes achieved will surprise the average person who is not familiar with the activities of the as- The work carried on covered about every nook and cormer of Wind- ham county where there is any real ac- 0od | tive agriculture. Agent Davis visited 234 farmers on their farms and made a total of 471 arm visits. Office consulta- tions relative to association work num- He spent 134 days in the She Mr. ‘her farmers attended institutes at which the | obtained. At the farmers’ meetings held was 1210. From the office of the associ- The work association in the of the As County Agent Davis sums but|up the work in his report: Last year's projects were planned for the most ‘part as_continuous projects, with the idea of constructing a permanent agricultural benefit. For example, the Guernsey fldld. trips have resulted in a county Guernsey or- ganization. The orchard management derhonstrations are a nucleus that will committee that has been anpointed. In a like manner the poultry management demonstrators are a strong nucleus to velop a county pouitry pragramme. The county poultry corfimittee has been appointed, and will have this organiza- on backing in the development of. their programme. Speaking for the associ-| I believe it is the desire to de- the Cuticura Soap «| | Complexions Are Healthy T AT ] Souwp.Oistme: i e / F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST G. O. THOMAS DRY GOODS Spring Sitks — 1921 Silks Basket Weave Satins, Canton Crepes, Charmeuse, Fou- lards, etc.—Latest shades of Heney-dew, Harding blues, etc New Blouses orings. Corner Store IT IS TIME To deposit in our Savings department. Start to save for the rainy day. Deposits draw interest from April 1st if made before April 5th. National Protection, The Windham CountyNational Bank DANIELSON, CONN. Al the latest touches in ruffles and frills—All newest col- New arrival of long wrist Kid Gloves, $4.48 a Pair. Prices Guaranteed or Money Refunded. THE STORE OF VALUES and Shirtwaists Phone Hyde Block velop its projects With am aim of accom- ' plishment and'undoubtedly it is due to|Thursday evening. this' fact that the “association ‘projects “not” from the item that appeared In|are meeting with an active response on this column Thursday moming made it|the part county. The The doctor pleaded mot guilty and Was|work accomplished in tha home demon- stration “department. The most import- ant project during 1920. was the Home ‘| Nursiag course. Public ‘health and mill‘nurses: co-operating with Miss Miller in g &y oo th WayiRhl < :-k!n: ‘hese Home Nursing oodstock from ) form the great amount of marriag nurses o Bernard council at North Grosvenordale Tax Collector E. C. Morse has givan notice that he will Nllee:“thl I‘)‘ltxut d!na t members throug the | during the month of Apkil, & bit of in- . ¥ ot the | ormation that is never. wholly Dleasing Teport ‘of Miss: Miller covers in | to taxpayers. Music may be the food of love, but e requires e e e the . In Moosup it was declared . that the place is now" better | and zave the plaintiff | equipped, through the knowled; galned | by ‘membess of the Home Nursing, class. | to battle with an epidemic such as in-| fiuenza. than Would ever before have been possible. . Sewing was also made an_important Was | work. of ‘the home demonstration depart- ment. Institutes were held. and mueh ttme devoted during the year to home economics work. John selm Mayotte post, American Legicn, has | mil, died oo early © nas the cause of death. Wednesday Mr. Fordney had ‘been at his work and mittee that is to be created to take|was apparently.tn’ his usual health. He R.,| charge of the Memorial day exercises. All | leaves his wife and several children. here are also named as members of .the | Charles Seder of this city was standing in a Norwich str ‘Wednesday nflmm[ 1®t was ney, am overseer in s lecal suddenly at his home hers, Heart dlsease was giv- bz touring car owned. by crashed. by another car. Mr. Seder’s tire carrler was damaged and iam L. Macdonald of Putpam’s schools.|the gas tank' dented. At Mechantesville;', Mrs. James Logan was struck and kiocked down by a pass- and fraternal societies in making the|ing automobile, but was not seriously. in- early hour of various and sundry gen-|observance of Memorial day more im-|Jured. ; Game Warden Harry F. Battey watch- o4 trout .brooks in Putnam, Py ‘Woodstock and Thomneon Thursday, the last day ‘of the closed seasém. 3. Mrs. Grace Willey of Norwich will head the . state here April 13 to visit the Rebekah lodge. A Hoover banauet is to be held at the Congregational church this beinz a fea- ture of the Near Fast drive that will be inaugurated Sunday with a mass meet- ing at the Bradley theatre. Putnam High Scheol, Which is closed for the Faster recess, will open Monday morning next. A requiem mass for James Cardinal i %I’bl:;::‘ Was s;.m: at St. Mary's church ursday morning. can real leath 0es Solicitors “for the Irish Rellef fnnd You buy 1 er sh sald Thursday that they were meeting With zood success in this citv. drives towns : Thursday's. Teports show that up are belng conducted in mearby to that time Connecticut people have con- | JOW a8 tributed $173,000, and that. the goal of $200,000 will be reached and passed by the ‘end of the week. Deacon C: E. Piercs Jead the Thurs- day eveninz prafer meeting at the Bap- tist church. ‘The on the New Haven road through this city have ‘not been changed, thoush many seem to be under that !mpression. Mre, spending a vacation in Zbington. Mrs. Georze Young and Mrs. Georze Hprrington will. e hostesses next Tues- day evening at the meeting of the La- dies’ Social circle of the Congregational church, The Putnam Girls' club were so large as to be very pleasing to the members. The money treasury. An increase in the number of biz mo- tor trucks passing through this city on long, distance trips is taken as indica- tive of ageneral improvement in busi- ness conditions in New Bngland. The degree team of Carglll council of this city. accompanying District Dep- running time of passenger trains Willlam Gallup of ZIvoryton Is proceeds of the Easter sale by the | made will be added to the club uty Edward Mullan, conferred the third degree upon a class of candidates of St. Saturday Special bleached yard Jengths— $1.00 Per Piece New Styles and Leathers for ey & i T e ur| Spring Wear. ‘Thursda, delegation that will come | “Comfort First” is the first re- quisite in Men’s Shoes. Nothing so disturbs a man as an ill fitting shoe. simiar | here, with Goodyear welts, as $5.85 and up to $9.50 If for any reason you've! bought any near leather shoes —you will appreciate this dis- play of real leather shoes. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE - CHURCH COMPANY +rDEPARTMENT STORE = : NOW FULL SPEED AHEAD While we have many splendid industries within our borders, the resumption of work by our biggest textile concern, THE MANHASSET MANUFACTURING COM- PANY has clarified the business atmosphere of PUTNAM wonderfully. Hundreds of our people, especially heads of families, who have been out of work such a grievously long time now look with confidence to the future. For the Merchants it will mean better business as the purchasing power of the people increases, and THEY TOO WILL GO AHEAD, buying more abundantly to sup- ply the wants of their customers, in short.we now look forward to A PERIOD OF PROSPERITY FOR ALL OUR PEOPLE. ; SPORT COATS of Bolivia, Velour or Broadcloth, from $16.98 to $35.00. LONG COATS (mavy and blacks), of Poiret Twill, Tri- " cotine or Gabardine, from $22.50 to $45.00. WRAPPY COATS of Chamoistyne-Bolivia, in tans and browns, from $14.98 to $45.00. LADIES’ SUITS of Tricotine, Poiret Twill or French Serge, from $25.00 to $55.00. LADIES’ JERSEY SUITS, at the specially low price of $15.98. Our stock of COATS and SUITS is constanly turning, one may come in this week and not see a garment they awa week ago, as we are adding new models all the time, and AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Friday and ton— Friday and Saturday Special 36inch Extra Fine Un-|81x90 Full Size Seamless Sbeefing, in eight | Sheets—Good quality cot- $1.49 Each HOOVER WEEK——APRIL 3 to 9th “SHARE”—SAVE A CHILD’S LIFE” \ Putnam Motor Mart, ANNOUNCES AN APRIL CLEARANCE SALE Selling Our Entire Stock of Tires, Tubes and Accessories AT UNHEARD OF PRICES Never before have automobile owners of this vicinity wit- nessed seasonable auto supplies sold at greatly reduced prices at the beginning of the automobile season. We have decided to conduct primarily an AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE BUSINESS and the selling of automobile tires and accessories as a secondary matter. lieve that it is possible nor practical to conduct both lines successfully and we have chosen ONE. We wish to devote our energies and our organization mainly to the sale of Studebaker and Chevrolet cars and Brockway trucks, and to render service to owners of these motor cars. We are therefore placing our ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE STANDARD MAKES OF TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES on sale and MARKING THEM AT PRICES THAT ARE BOUND TO ATTRACT THE ATTENTION OF ALL AUTO OWNERS. REMEMBER MR. AUTO OWNER this is the BEGINNING of the automobile season and you are therefore in a position to buy more liberally than if you were buying at the END of the season. It will double the buying power of every dollar which you will spend with us now. Most of the goods listed below are priced regardless of cost. Courtesy to the manufacturers does not permit us to name the makes of tires in this advertisement, |/ We do not be! | é ffering them at prices much below the established list price. They are, how- | :'vewl',e:llul-"iflg?g? GUARANTEED, of STANDARD MAKES, and are being widely used by most of the automobile owners. Cord Size List Sale Price 30x3 30x314 32x3, 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4', 33x4Y, 34x41/, 35x4, 35x5 37x5 $52.30 $53.90 $55.30 $60.50 $62.05 $67.75 $71.35 $81.35 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $52.00 $52.00 $52.00 $65.00 $65.00 CORD TRUCK PREUMATIC TIRES List $68.00 $85.00 $119.35 Size -34x4Y, 35x5 36x6 38x7 40x8 $217.45 Non Skid List Sale Price $17.25 $20.00 $25.30 $28.70 $33.65 $35.35 $36.10 $45.00 $47.95 $50.10 Fabric-Phin List $15.50 Sale Price $11.00 $11.00 $16.00 $17.00 $23.00 $25.80 $24.00 $25.00 - $25.00 $35.00 $35.00 $38.00 © $20.00 TUBES Sale Price List Sale Price $57.00 $72.00 $95.00 $175.00 $14.60 $21.05 - §25.00 $12.00 $17.00 , $20.00 TUBES ik All Tubes at 25 Per Cent. Off the Regular List Prices. A few specials in Tubes on sizes that we are particularly overstocked. Size List $8.55 $8.25 $6.00 $4.85 Sale Price C $5.00 . $3.50 ° $3.25 or 2 for $6.00 $3.00 or 2 for $5.50 A FEW OF THE ACCESSORIES ITEMIZED BUMPERS A big assortment of Bumpers to fit many makes of cars. Lot 1—High-grade, first quality Spring Bumpers—List $16.00 and $17.00— SALE PRICE $12.50. Lot 2—Nickel Channel Bar Bumpers, will fit most late model cars—List $11.00 and $12.00—SALE PRICE $8.50. Lot 3—Special Bumpers for Model 490 Chevrolet cars—List $13.00—SALE PRICE $9.00. Lot 4—Miscellaneons Bumpers, will fit many cars—SALE PRICE $7.50. HEADLIGHT LENSES For Buick 5 and 7 passenger cars, from 1917 to 1921 series— List $3.50 .... . SALE PRICE $2.50 List$3.00 .... . SALE PRICE $2.25 SPARK PLUGS Used as standard equipment on Buick cars, all models. List $1.00—SALE PRICE 69¢ each, or 6 for $3.75. Spark Plugs for other cars, 72c each, or 6 for $4.00. Spark Plugs for Ford cars, 50c each. WALDEN WORCESTER SETS OF . WRENCHES For Buick cars— - List $3.80 ........ SALE PRICE $2.75 For Chevrolet cars— List $4.75 ........ SALE PRICE $3.50 KLAXON HAND HORNS List$5.75 ......... SALE PRICE $3.50 GABRIEL SNUBBERS - For rear end of Buick cars— List $12.00 ....... SALE PRICE $9.00 TIRE PUMPS, ELECTRIC HORNS, MOTO METERS, POLISHES, TIRE COVERS, TIRE AND TUBE REPAIR SUPPLIES, AUTO CLOCKS, MIRRORS, and numerous ' other articles of use to auto owners, at from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. discount. A GOOD SUPPLY OF FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, AT BIG REDUCTIONS. Come early before the supply is exhausted. CONDITION OF THIS SALE IS CASH—NO, TERMS, PUTNAM MOTOR MART, Inc. Formerly The Putnam- Buick Company. PUTNAM, CONN. \ 4] .(