Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 6

Trinity church, Broeklyn, is bequeath- ed §5.000 through the Will af Miss Edith Knight of Providence, where the will hu just been filed for probate. Miss Kni was a daughter of the later multi- lionaire mill owner and manufacturer, Robert Kpight of Rhode 'Iskind, and she, herself, was a Sumimer Tesident of the neizhboring town, whene she ws hav-, ng a small place remodeléd to suit ther needs M,S tastes. Miss Knight wals @ frequent visitor in Damieison. Her ‘will shows he restate to be in exe of 483,- 000,000, and Nospitals, churches and .ed- icational institutions bemefit under it to the amount of $§6%000. Among the bequests are: $125,000 to he Elmwood Public Library assoctation 't Providence; $75,000 to the 'Public rary at Phenix, B. L; $25.000 to St. abeth’s home, Providence; $50,000 to athedral Church of St.|Paul, Bes- 000 to the Woman's college, iversity : $10,000 to the Harm- ze soclety of Néw York; 32 International Grenféll assoct $25,000 to Hampton institute, at jampton, Vt. For the presemt, af least, the rew bf 00 to LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Atterfiien te Every Oetall F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central VAilfage, Conn. and maple trees along the southerly border of Davis park arfe not to be cut This was announced Thursday by the se- lectmen in a lengthy decision, arrived at following a hearing held on the 1‘nu- ter some time ago. That the tree mat- ter is not finally setfled, however. is indicated by the faet that a petiten, signed by many citizens, has been ad- dressed to State Highway Commissioner Bennett requésting that he Temove the trees. 8 lc(mg? deeision follows: A petition dated March 16th, t”l ad- dressed to the §onrl ot Seleg fient” of the Town of Kiilingly and signed by Thomas Bradford and fifty-two other res- idents of the town of Killingly, praying for removal ®f 'a lime of maple trees on the southerly ‘side of Davis-park, as more fully appedr om tife orfj petition on file in.the office of th lectmen; a notice dated March 2 1921, addre to John A. Gilbert, town of Ki a selectman of E i g signed “by mas Budfnrd and fou ingly, an other tax pavers of sald town, giv- ing notic to cut all trees, bushes and .branches of trées on the northerly side of Réyrglds street between Main street brond streel, growing Within ten feet of the center of the traveled way, as more fully appears from the original notice on file in the office of the select- men; and a petition signed by A. H. ,Paine and one hundred and twenty-four other ciuzens of the town of Killingly, idated March 23rd, 1921, and addressed to the selectmen and tree warden of said town, praying that the shade trees be not cut down or destroyed, as more fui- lv appears from the original petition on file in the office of the selectmen of the town of Killingly, were heard by the se. lectmen and tree warden sifting in joint session at the office of the selectmen. in said town, o fhe Sth dav of April, 1921, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in ac- AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficlency, Satisfaction felephione Connection. Moosup Div. cordance woth notice duly published by said selectmen in the Windham County — CO (00D, CLEAN COAL the price goes up. Our fleet of trucks consisting Daily trips from Providence Phone 99 open Sundays to 1 P. M. GRAIN When buying grain from us, you are sure to get the best of merchandise at very lowest prices. GENERAL TRUCKING DONE JOLD COMPANY LEHIGH PROMPT DELIVERY The price is very low—better fill yclmr bins today, before 1, 2, 3, and 5 tons capacity are at your disposal. Get our estimates. to Putnam and Danielson. The Dayville Grain & Coal Company GORDON BROTHERS, Prop. Danielson, Conn. On and after May 7, we will be closed on Saturday and Misses’ Sport Suits - of Mignonette—Just Special §13, Sale of Dresses 20 Dresses of Serge, ‘Trico- tine, Silk Poplin, Silk and Mignonettes These Dresses were not Out— 75 Special $15.00 Taffeta bought for sale purposes, but are from our reg- ular stock. Only one of a and gray, and sizes 16 to kind, but there are black, navy blue, I:rown, copenhagen better than 42, MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. Suit Sale 209 Off Continues This Save Dollars on Your Spring Outfitting, at SEDER’S CLOTHING AND CLOAK,STORE, One lot of lace and Week $1 Opposite Congregational Church Ladies’ Store News We have just received some partic- ularly pretty dresses, of Mignonette, Crepes and Charmeuse Satin and have marked them at the new lower prices which means they are excep- tional values— $13.75 to §25.00 Another lot of Envelope Chemise, go at the same price— value to $2.50— Your Choice §1.25 Just opened some more white waists, in good quality Voile, lang or short sleeves and plenty of frills— NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 6 1521 Transcript an . dpo ml of falling and injuring any one er- F'E‘, when tHé parties & e T S s MR v e | EE TO 1y heard. that they were situatéd so near the cen- |’ 3 A sutyey of Raynolqg smet between tér of the highway as fo make the Main stréet ‘and -Bro c we| highway unsafe for travel by reason of 3 s alon; mmhen, ’i’; .uept varymng frvm 33 runfi 193 feet in distance from the center of said highway, and alome the southérly side of said’highway there are five trees v;t:lnt from 8.3 'feet to 8.4 fegt in dis- causing the same to narrow, ahd that in removing said .r'?e. n-? highway would be widened. The highway in guestion is a portion of the trunk line highway svstem, as shown by a-map pre- pared by zhe m; igh <o fon-| W have s method for the control of .pfi‘g Trom. 1he cSAIsr of #aid higbway. | of 802 pns fis I the e of £t g By m!mmtryk-lwr N A t distance northerly of said Igh-|tary of smg. t ;relo the sole power n the prepérty of the borough' of | to lay out, glte dp& or [rlde said J Danielson known as Davis Park, ‘is a| highway, or arki o ning the row of eleven young maple trees with a ndaries of me Tines of .tlf Righways sidewalk lying between said voug trees a{nflmfn;d trm alons the northerly side of 13 is in the state highway commissioner. The matter of lh;si K ebs was taken eup with G. E. Hamlin e'! (he hij way com- The fifty-| hre; muuoner; of the March | missioner’s office and ;ywn b; 1§th petition reguést that the line of | the town gvlnécr shoy '? mm Marcl trees on the northerly side ‘of said high- | 31st, Mr. Hamlin returped the map fith Wway be cut dm because they aré hind- | & lefter gt atmx that the highway eom- éring the gro: and spolling the young | missioner did not care to enter into the trees set along the ‘southerly side of Da- vis” Park, and some iestimony was of- fered on ;&u wmt but it was a signifi- ¢ fact t no officialy of the' borough of Danielsoh, she 0 \;r of the small frees. tnpg;rgfl At eating to give any testimony as to why ¢ 'large trees ?:uld be cut down to protect the small es. discussion concerning the removal of these trees. We therefore feel that the selectmen bave mo authority fo act in accordance with fbe notice of the five cifizen” tax ni( tmed at" Killipgly, this 4th day of ‘TaMES BACOY, May, 1821 FRONTIER AS“I‘A C Nhagara and A m& 30N A D SAVLES, It is the policy of the state of Con-| Selectmen. Send free trial of your method to: necticut, Wsofar g potsibic. io proteet JOHN A GILBERT. all & tres along public highwavs. e Warden. Sections' 2142 and 2143 f the ‘genéral | Lomber and woodland tracts covering 733 dcres were Sold at nublic auction | by J. Carl Witter at the Gadbois home- stead, near the Salem turnnike on Wed- nesday for Elizabeth McLaughlin. execu- trix of Cumberland Hill. R. T. The larg- est single tract was purchased by Geo. Ingalls. of Norwich, brother of L. S. In- galls of the West Side, for a sum in ex- cess of $16.000 and the total receipts from the sale were over $25.000. The auction brought togethber lumber manu- facturers from many sections of New England and from New York state, in- cluding a number from this immediate vi- cinity and there was sni #1d biddine for some of the tracts. The o):ning bid for the large tract was $10,00). statutes provide a bounty for persons planting the same . section 2144 protects i them' against 'inju from électric com- panies’; “section 2147 provides for towns to appropriafe annually a suftable sum to be eypended in planting and care of shade trées along the highwavs: sec- tions 2145 and 2146 provide for tree Wardens in ¢ach town, the better to pro- tect such shade trees: and we believe that it js thé policy of the state to pre- sérve all shade ‘trees along the pub- 1ic highways. No testimony was offered owing that said trees were decayed or in danger of fallifg and thereby in- juring ahy one’s person or property, ana We do not believe that public policy would warrant th¢ removing, by whole- sale, of ‘a large number of fuil srown and sound trees simply for the purpose of enhaneing a vounger growth of ‘trees. Sevéral residents and tax payers on the Little Rest route and within the Rhode Islang border. Plans are being formulated for the annual Memorial day observance at East Killingly. The program will follow the lines of the past few yearg. PUTNAM Men, representing many _sections of Connecticut, who talked calmly of cows that give upwards of a toy of milk a month and that, frequently, sell for sev- eral thousands of dollars, gathered here Thursday for a quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Holstein-Frejsian associatfon. ; Danielson men and women whe are suspected of having even a little morne: laid by for a rainy day are being I ally showered with invitations by the oil a hundred stock, mining securitizs anl southerly side of Revnolds streef. who | other kinds of investmen:s of which voyy | These students and breeders of a line had sizned said petition. claimed that | little is known. Promo:c se +o-|of thoroughbred cows that are veritable their ‘property was injured by not get- | terprises evidently- ars 1t discourazed | walking milk wagons are, in large meas- 1 ting enough sun -and that said trees| by any tendency of ihe :imcs to he non- | ure, pioneers in advancing the herd and along fald 7*rcee shaded "their houses. | productive of revenue f{or the ave:age!dairy interests of Copnecticut and there- theréby making them damp. and that| man. Ewery mail orinzs bundles o¢ | by contributing important benefifs to the they were detrimental to their familles | wonderfully sgt forth oppirivnities to | agricultural interests of this section of and pjresented letters from the town i make much money with a little anl tne New England. telephone rings frequently to hring vou health officer and physicians to support Thursday's meeting was held here un- their clalms. "We canpot see, however. to talk with a broker that has some- |der a co-operative arrangement between how this row of trees along the northerly | thing big to offer and can’ wait to|the Windham County Farmers' associa- side of the street wou!d create such a | write you. tion and E. C. Rogers of this city, one condition, ‘and Deljeve that. if such con-| Mrs. A. Fulton and children of [of the foremost of the Holstein mén of dition prevails, it is “due to under- | Lynn are visiting Mrs. Fulton's mother, | this section of the state and builder of a ground eprings and natufal drainase of | Mrs. George Stone of Academy street. |herd that is attracting attention among that Tocality rathér than caused from Prisoners who have been at Brooklyn | cattle men. the trees ‘in question. Thérefore, the : S Sheide i [.e,m.,,,’ of .,,3 em,,",m Fesidents is |21l awaiting trial o' charges of a crim-| The meeting brought together abont 40 | Bt inal nature preferred against them are |representatives of the Holsteln-Freisian In regard to the notice, =iven by the |being presented in the superior court at|IPICrests in Conmecticut and ome of the five citizén tay pavers. of March 23rd, | Willimantic this week. bensain oF the ESIEE ¥a8 the Imet in accordance with section 1423 of the| p e ¥ tien of the Windham County Holstein- | general statutes. we would say ‘that said obert Cooper, the Brooklyn bey, who | Freisian association. of which E. C. Rog- Section provides that ihe = selectmen | ¥2S seriously injured two weeks ago|ers was elected president: George H. shall cause to be cut. at least once in | t0day When struck by an autsmobile | Kimball of the Wpod's Hill farm, Brook- each vear, all bushes. trées and branchés | owned by Benjamin Weisberz of New!VD. Vice president, and William Warren. of trees grdwing within ten feet of the | York. remained in a critical condition at | SeCTetary-treasurer. Herbert Steele of center of the traveled way within the |tne Day Kimball hospital on Thursgay. | TROMPsom Sevmour Pedle of Abington limits of the public highways in the : i 3 and W. S. Spokesfield of Windham were town and shall. within thirty days there- | 1wty C. Givens of New Haven was| 2ined as acommitiee hat will represent after, ‘cause all the brush so cut to be |3, Visitor with friends in Danielson on|the county association at conferences Dpiled and burned. We are of the opinion | Lhursdas. i 3 with ofher cattlemen’s ofganizations that that this section does not apply to pub- |, D2nielson’s cemeteries are receiving | are affiliated with the county farmers’ as- lic shade treés Dlinted along the high- |the usual special attention given them sociation. Among the well-known men ldentified with agricultural interests of, Copnecti- cut and particularly with the Holstein Freisian indusfry who were present at the meeting were: L. H. Healey, North Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agriculture ; Judge C. M. Peasley. pres- n each/ year just prior to Memorial day. 1t Is possible that members of the lo- cal service battery will ger two pz of camp life this year—one at Devens in June, and one later are some iortification in the New London artillery district ‘What promised to be an exce early spring has elapsed into a way, but refers simply low bgush which ,rguns an umob- structed view by persons traveling along said highway. of other objects on said highway in front of tem, or trees with branches hangipg so low that it impedes public travel ‘alopg the hizhways. If. in a broader sense, this section applies to aNn trees alomg the said highway, it |winter perfod. Thursday in Danielson | ident of the New Ead oty o must be reconciled with the other stat- |fur coats and other winter garments| Fréisian association: C. E. Hough, Was utes providing for the preservation of |Wers much in evidence. inston, Conn.. president of the state a Dublic share frees, and such shade frees| A great quantity of railroad tles has| So¢iation: Thomas Holt. state dairy co should not be removed unless thev be- |béen accumulated in the local yard of |™! H. O. Daniels, deputy come a menace to the safety of the trav-|the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. These ties oner; P. A. Campbell, extension ellng public As heretofore stated, no|wil later be distributed along the sys-|dairyman at the Connecticut Agricultural testimony was offered showing that said | tem. college; C. B. Erskine, superintendent of trees were a meénace by being in danger | George H. Kimball of Brooklyn was|the Cheshire state farm: Supt. Birdsoll at Pntnam Thursday attending a meet.|of the Colonel Henry Hall farm Wil- irg of Holstein breeders of Conmecticut.|ington: Supt. Challenger of the Connecti- At Dayville. nearly idence of Charles E. have been put cut Epileptic colony John Kerr, Walpol quarter of a centu farm at Mansfield : N. H., a veteran of a v of study of the Hol- opposite the res- Aver. foundations in for a dwelling for John Ryan. stein- fan breed and an expest cat. | Investigation is under way here to de-| tleman, breeder, dealer and advisor: Wil- termine all of the circum: liam S. Brown of the Shepherd Hill farm ing to Killingly men who are listed as|near Central Village: Carl Sharp. Pom- | rters by the war department, fret; W. H. Spokesfield. Willimantic: An- Special meeting of Rose of TLima|drew Amidon, J Stoddard, Ab council, K. of C.. this evening; import-|C. W. Hutchins of the New ant business.—adv. Homstead ; Arnold Stone of Woodstock ; John A. Case of Fall River was a v Oscar Munyon of Thompson: Charles worsted Jerggy tor with friends in Danielson on Thurs- | Hopkins, Woodstock ; Arthur Botbam and . e B ‘ day. Charles Peale. Abington : George H. Kim- Providence papers have made mention |ball of Brooklyn and Harold Steele of this week of the rebuilding work that| Thompson. is being done on the state highway be- The sessions of the day—morning and | tween Danielson and Providence on the afternoon—were held atthe headquart- Suits Navy Blue— vDA-..pAR REENT STORE‘ - ' PUTNAM, CONN. Our Voile Season Has Opened Very Auspiciously The public again immediately sensed the fact that this is the place to find the NEW and FASCINATING in this FAVORITE SUMMER FABRIC. Make your selections while the line of patterns and colorings is still complete, but every piece has been cut into already. 26-inch LEADER VOILE, yard............,,.... 25¢ 40-inch BELMAR VOILE, yard. .... oo 0o 4R 40-inch ZEPHYR VOILE, yard. ................. 50c 36-inch SHOWER VOILE, yard................. 589¢ 40-inch PLAIN COLORED VOILE (Special), yard 42¢c 36-inch WHITE SPLASH VOILE, yard. ... 42c and 50¢ 36-inch TISSUE NUBBE, yard.....,............ 69¢ 36-inch CLEOPATRA SILK CREPE, yard. e 40-inch PRINTSWISS (Guaranteed Colors), yard. .. 50¢ 30-inch CLAREMONT‘BATISTE, yard..... . 29¢ the last ones, but these 19¢ Ladies’ White Petticoats, embroidery trimmed — 95 and §2.95 - Friday and Saturday Specials (Millinery Department) One Lot §6.60 Trimmed One Lot $12.00 Trimmed Hats oo o0 Friday and Saturday Specials (Domestic Depariment) 81x90 Seamless Sheets each 46-inch Heavy Brown Sheeting, yard....... 15¢c P utnam, Conn, $5.98 Do you find you get tired quicker than you used fo ? e ¥ LT bas done, by providing the mineral elements which the uses in the creation of vital Thm mmonl elements are particularly, Calcium, Potassium, lodnum and Phosphorus. contains all these mineral ele- ments in appropriate propor- tions and agreeable form. So that by taking Wincarnis you supply to the body the mineral elements that are necessary in the production of vital energy. Thus you enable the body to create vital power—make the blood rich and red—strengthen the nerves—and promote vigor, vitality and endurance. Over 10,000 physicians bave recommended Win- carnis. Try Wincarnis for yourself. Special Dmnhutou S N&TioRa |, Drug Stores Main & Shetucker Sold_Also By All First-Class Druggists Fdward Lassere Inc., Agents, 400 West 23rd 8 By Yok = lflz::(‘;: T ALL .26‘::. o e - $1.10 DRUGGISTS s1.95 c WAZ Coleman Wincamis Corp. ers of the Windham Cou sociation, in the Union Agent Davis presided at session, which was of present. Farmers’ as- lock. County the morn live interest to The meeting was -d-lrrflf‘ by E Rogers of this ¢ ren of Bastford, Iarold on and Professor Campb coun- ty Holstein-Freisian association formed at this session aftef w journment was taken for lunch, ose present fo o a splendid feed a the Putnam Inn, of which he is the land- olrd. The afternoon session was deoted to| topics of state association to make Connecticut a than a buyer's market for Holstein-Freisian cattle. seems, has been started w coLl | RN—In rather o Mr Cor- Elarks preeding and much of ti May 4, 1921, a son owned in the state has larenc l..‘M : from other New F POTTS—In L ; April 26, 1921 a as far west daugh Theresa Mr. and Mr John Potts (Martha J that Connecticut son) of Jeweit should know wh Va | as Wisconsin. t | | i before going outside of the state to find In Va. March 30, anjmals for their herds. gt In compection with the arrests made ere Wednesday by the state ¥ o #on I)AB o( 308 violatiops of the. liquor lav s o 8 L* James known on Thursday against those prosecu —_ persons still unknown t [ DIED or o The persons wt haled into court and fined persons in Putnam. tained the evijence were here at the prosecutions—if that bee: éssary, but one saw them. MEADE—In New Michael 5| MURDOCK 1921, Th Edward .ondon, May § n his & 1921, J. Meade year inside years. while May 4. 1921 were avi of lsaae K pleaded no t testify against pleading gu evidence did no were whisk: one becomin, are, 5o are if needed, at pam again. 30, 1 , of Stam- thout = to who »me back and work Pu bie 1o ¢ a later day Church & Aken Ta the senate at Hartford a fav. report was received from on incorporations relative s 5 the cherter of the Putnam 15 Main Street Power company, 1 h this corporat Funeral Directors ~AND—= the control of mission. the Frukt growers in this section of Wind- | bam county are quite convinced prospect of their getting a crop of win apples is ruined for this seasor recent cold weather seems to have E b l ed the Baldwin crop, though trees caped damage to da p State Attorney Charles F. Searls Lady Assistany Public Defepder Charles L. 4 > - Clerk M. Warner of the HENRY E. CHURCH w court e at Willimantje Thu attend the opening of the May whic hcases on eriminal considered. Judge Marvin, WM. 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