Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 6

R S e By the time this itém is being read by the average person in Danielson this Friday (merning) there likely will Rave been some action intended to stop the Iperating of 'buses in competition with Ihe trolley road in this territory. The buses will start out as vsual this morning. The drivérs anticlpate that they will be held up and arvested for driving without the required permits, but bonds will be promptly. furmished for them and they will go back omto their runs, ready 10 arresied agaim if necessary, and agaln bailed. It is possthile that there may be no attempt today to enforce the new reg- ulation, but If {here is and the bus peo- ple are haled inte fhe town eourt for having vielatéd a srevislon that is mow regarded as & part of the mofor vehiele law of the state they will in all prob- abllity enter a demurrer. This might be argued In the loeal court or, if the cumstafices warrinted an appeal, lat- er in the superior court. Counsel E. L. Darbie for the Pellett bus line said Thursday afternoon that the buses will continue to run until sueh e as the legal issmes that will be raised have been definitely settled by the sourts and Mr. Pellett said that he will sarry the matter to the supreme court of the state Before he gives up his fight ‘or the riht to comtinue the business he 1as establishéd and Which has been ear: tying thousands ef passengers. Evérything eencidered, there should e transportation ‘n plenty today, what- sver else may be dsubtful abeut the sit- satien. The trolley road will inaug- urate the serviee deseribed in Thursday's Bulletin and the buses will keep to their reguiar schedule The public i intensely jnterested in the possibilities for developments today Im the transpertation fleld, and it is a chiét topic of discussion. Chambér of Commerce members are interested in the prospscts of securing a new industry for Killingly through the activities of the organization. Tt was stated Thursday that parties who have becoms interested in a small plaat in town would he shown about it and told e advantages of locating in this town. 1 I [ terbury attending a eonvention of repre- sentatives of thé police departménts of the state. Mr. Woife is an efficer of the n—nm During Mr. Woifé's ab- senbe Chriscogher Andrews is on night duty. .. TBéié sedmed te Be su luclination about town om Thursday te séek, the consent of the Goedyear eompiny, permission from the public utilities eom- midsion for the right to ruh thé Geéod- year mill buses inte Dkhiélsn, fudtéad of limiting thém to thé God@jesr-Day- ville run, as is néw bel: Busitieds men regard the shutting obt ef the Goodyedr lime, run chiéfly for thd béne- fit of the mill company's empioyés ghd for the people of Goodyédr ih genéral, as injurieus te the bbrough's business inter- esis. The Goodyear line his been ed- tablished for years and was omly inel- dentally and in & véry smail way a com- petitor of the trolley read. It was & big trade bringing assét to Deniélses and will be greatly missed. A large mumber went fo Wikiweed park Thursday evening te se¢ the exhi- bition dances By Miss Harriet Wéntworth and Miss Hislen Tuck, Oxford girle, ¥ho are dight years of age, Their dincing was one of the speeia! festurés arrarié- i ed for the entértajnment of Mie pa-|fie trons by Mansger P. J. Sheriddn, of the park. Henry Démbe has leased thé stéré ane purchased thé fixturés Witk the éxeen- tion of the stock of the New Tdes Shoe store zrd will 6rén with an éntirdly néw stock At the prevailing }ow market sric- és. The siore ¥%1 bé as Henry Dembo's New Idéa Shéé Sterd, Center strest, opposite the Orpheum thedtré— adv. Moosup pewd was & Meces to Which scores of Danlelton people motored en Thursday 2ftermeon and during the early evening to emjoy the bathing. Meesup pond is comparatively méw as a resdrt for the majority of Danieison pesple who are now visiting it so freguently, yet becoming very popular, for ft has & Pretty and asrdv lttle bizch o thé east shore with shallow watsr for a éedsider- able disianes ot from the shore. Thurs- day being a ha'f-hollday many motéred down to tive pond to enjoy the bathing. The chief handichp is lack of bAth hous- I t Night Officer Martin Wolf s at "--tu, but the popularity of the place, the! DANTELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attaction te Every Detall F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Csurtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Teleptione Connection. Meosup Div. «DE ANNOUNCEMENT only ene for miles where bathing i¥ al-j lowed, may result in thé coastructien of these. Misses Eila Sidley, Beatrice Beuthil- , Emma Chartier, Margaret Sulltvan, Georgiana Godreau and Mrs. Mary Rey- nolds motored te Ocean béach Thutsday afternoon. Danielson redidents héard with yremt interest of thé plan to impréve as & section of state highway thé Mréteh of road leading from Davville Four Cor ners past the town farm and éforts of the selectmen to arrangs for the eon- struetion, in conjunction With the state, will have strong suppert. Attention of justeriste imeitwed to reck- 1 i H siderab . THere Is & rumor abent tewn thet the old réad-Béd of the Providenice and Dan- iélsén road from Fast Killingly te North Seituate may come into use agdin for seme kind of a tramsportation system, of ngz what variety me ofie seems 1o kmow. £ Kilingly: people have heard com- le tallc about the proposal, but nothing definite. Last fall and winter the rails and ties of the trolley road Bed, with some improvemenmt, may be put into use for some sort of traniper- tutién fime. East Killingly people greut- Iy miss the rail eofinéction Wwith Prévi. idemce that théy enjoved f)r se many years. Nét s band comcert has béem given on Davig park this seagoa and there doés net appear to be prosvecis of sny Néing Néard thére. The very pretty bpand stand is serving no mere tham an or- Harental purpose aid as a popuiar love nést fof wooing ' couples. Some tim: sinee the matter of bard comesw:s were taken ub by the chamber of commeres, but Rothing came of the discussion. It is ba- levec that comcerts ean bd chtained only . by Joralar dubscription and bv taking PUTNAM eol s for ather coueerts amonig 4 the erowd: h As the result of being kicked in the e .a ¥ho gathér to hear the mu- stofiach Wednesday night by a horse that he waé téying tb catéh Fred Davic- son, 32, is &t the Day, Kimball hospital in Putndm, asd Thussday afternoon r3 of theks hope was held éut hrt:s rmv:l‘yhmv- “m Thospit urs- tiverite places of the past wire mate er [ o Kan O IO e R ast lods dangérdus. The “sand Dank” onm | wooasteck. It was shertly after 7 o'clock ths QUindBaug rivér fornerly Was a lwidnesday night that Davidsém, who is 1 great favérite. It is MO I1onger PSPUIAL, | erysk gardénét went sut to a pasture on a4 govdrdl dréWnings Have occur:d there|his farm to catch a horsé that had béén 23 ke result of the sWiit current. Low's | fueqiif them. As be edught hold ef the c6ve was anéthér favés bathing placé, | paltér, the horse pulled away from him, but thie teo has lost its pépularity. The|tyrmed and réared. and kicked him fn the Cola -nrin" on the Five Milo river, near | it of the stomach. Dr. Ernest R. Pike the old Preénticé farm, ~@md ‘he Cold|was called, and Thursday morning David- Sprmg on the Quinédaug, between Dyer|son’y condifion was 8o sefious that he stréet gnd thé Quifiebaug milis alsd nas|was transfertéd from HAls home to ihe Trietieally all the old aWwimwin' hiles nea; Daniélson havé béen abandoned by ke great miajority of Bathéi, ana per- Raps it is just a8 Well, ir mos been abandémed, though huddréds of |nospital. buys formerly Weént s¥imming thére mn G A. €. W the past. Few hathé in the rivers nc',i'; e g g g preferring the small lakes aad iarge f jJudge ind Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, of 'mn Main_sirdet. Théy réturned this Wedk from Burope whéré Mr. Warner has beén for sevéral wédk oh 3 govérn- meént Misslon. Mrs. Wamner is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mri, Clinton S, Andem of Grove stredt. Fragk L. Davis, agent ot the Windham County Farmers' Asgdeiation announced Thursday that the Aate for the annoal field trip has beén sét for August 17. At this time farmérs from all over Windham county will spénd a day visiting farms and orchards im thé southern part of ds Sewage and dyestuffs in tho wa- ters of the rivers aré rédpomsidié in largé méasure for thé ba.ness avoidng Ry gtreams. For the first time In months trefleys will run bétween Central Village and Mcosup today. < Mrs. C. T. Thaver and sen, Ayviward, of Putnam wére visitors here on Thursday. Irving Laiter, who has been engaged in business here for the past year, is con- templating lecating in a Rhéde Island town. > Kicnard A. Balley of South Norwalk |thé éountry. was a visitor with friénds in Damielson| Mrs. James Tatém, Jr., snd children en Thursday. aré passing the summer at Pleasure A number of Danielson people selected | Béach. 3 x Lake Chaubaumaug as the place to spend | Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and Miss Rhoda Gilpatric, of Bradley street, turned Wednasday Me. Mrs. Ermest C. Morse entertatned = their Thursday half-heliday. The silént officer that was smashed seme months ago at Attawaugtn has been replaced and helps reduce the re- to Juniper Point, Face the sunshine—let the shadows lie behind you; Face the sunshine from life’s dawning to its night; Face the sunshine, though at first its brightness bli Face thé sunshine ! Keep the shadow- out of sight. Face the sunshine—let its beams Facé the sufishine—let its rays su Face the sunshine—let its warmth your pleasure heighten; Facé the sunshine and be quit of grief and dole. Face the sunshine—Ilet its sweet caress remind you of the brightness we should scatter through the years; Face thé sunshine—let the shadows fall behind you, And the sunshine will put rainbows in your tears | xmnhm'nyunpem‘uni less driving ts diréeted to he new DFO-f. .0y 6¢ sccidents at the cross roads. ‘Thé grape crop now promisés to be bétter than was anticipatéd following the freeze during May, but will not be near s6 bountiful as oif there had béen fo setback. An all night restaurant sqrviee, some- thing new for Danielson, has béen inaug- urated here. Finnish people make up the bulk of the new farmers coming into towns in this part of Windham county. There promises to be some lively com- pétition betweén the Buses that have been on the job and these to'be operated betweéen Danielton and Brooklyn and Dayville and Attawaugan by the Cen- mecticut company. —_— ‘When a princess of the British royal family stands as godmother to a child it is etiquette that she should make a number of young people at hér beme Tuesday pight In honor of hér niece, Miss Angéla Willlams, whe with her mother mothér is a guest at the Morse homeé. E. 0. Wopkins, of 263 Scheol stréet, réceived a télegram Peursday from the Wir départment stating that the body of his son, Hatry Clinton Hopkins, 26, has arrived in New York, and is to be sent to Putnam Within the next few days. Private Hopkias was of the first of Putaam’s young men to give his life in the great war. He entered the service February 27, 1818, and went from this city to Camp Devens with the contingent of men sént out by the draft board at that time. After 2 short stay at Devens hé was sent bwerseas with 308th In- fantry. On Octeber 5, ‘the same year, he wak sériously wounded In hattle, and three days later died in a field hespital directly hehind the lines. Private -Hop- !kins, whe was Bern in Putnam has al- EXTRAORDINARY To make a complete clean-up in cur Ready-to-Wear Sec- tion, we offer OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Summer Dresses and Wash Skirts (Sold up to $16.98) At $5.75 Each See Display in Our Front Street Windows. Ladles’ Bathing Skits Decidedly Clever Models, fashioned of Surf Satin with touches of white, purple and green trimming, at . All Wool One-Piece Jersey Bathing Suits, in the popular color, Heather, Copen, brown and black with fancy bands—Prices ............ $4.98 to $6.98 SPORT SWEATERS For vacation time there is nothing sportier than a Sport Sweater. We have them in Tuxedo models, with fancy pockets and belts (in all colors) — VACATION LUGGAGE One of the essentials of a trip or outing is a ser- viceable Suitcase.. We have Black Enamel Suit- cases, in 18, 20, 22 and 24-inch, at. . ... $5.50 and $6.00 Dupont Water-proof “Fabrikoid” Prices ... tan and black, at. ...... Matting Suit Cases, in 24-inch, 17-inch Traveling Bags (black). .. 18-inch Traveling Bags (black) 16-inch Tan Cowhide Bag...... treesssessecepm . $3.98 T Cases, in bath cou §7.98 $12.00 Ladies’ SMer Underwear Present te the nurse, usually $25. lmn claimed this eity as his héme, THE BYRNE 'COMPANY,\ Inc. All Avouird the Store Vacation Specials In Our Readyto-Wear Section NEW GEORGETTE BLOUSES, in white and fiesh, trimmed with real Filet.................. $7.50 1 LOT GEORGETTE BLOUSES, trimmed with WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $7.50 quality...... NOW $5.50 WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $6.50 quality...... NOW $4.50 WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $5.50 quality. ..... NOW $3.98 WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $3.50 quality...... NOW $2.25 WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $2.98 quality. .,... NOW $1.98 HAND-MADE BLOUSES, $5.50 quality... NOW $3.98 HAND-MADE BLOUSES, §4.98 quality... NOW $3.50 HAND-MADE BLOUSES, $3.50 quality. .. NOW $2.25 Al our Skitts, in sport plaids and stripes—Now Half-Price. New Silk Sweaters, in all colors and black. ....... $5.98 JUST IN— A fine assortmentof Organdie and Net Ruf- fling md the new loop trimming for Tub Frocks. In Our Corset Section WASHABLE SATIN CORSETS, in pi nly— sescane In the Domestic Section you— iErour smiling heighten; use your soul; - —Farm Life. machinist in New London and in Wor- cestér. No arrangemerits for the fun- eral have been made, but the Legion here will probably arrange for some kind of a mémorfal service. The body Will bé takén to Danielsdn for burial Bayer Brothérs whe have been op- érating the jitney 'buses frofn Webster to Putnam Weédnesday night suspended théir service, and no Dbuses coveréd this territord Thursddy. Many travelers were inconveniéneed by this sudden sus- pension sincé the néw schedule of the Connectieut company doés riot go into ef- féct until thig (Friday) meorning, and the customary three cars were the only méans of gétting to Grosvenordale and oifits north throughout thé day. Thére were no new deweloments in Putmam ¢oneétning the &peration of the Daniel- son-Putham jithéys Thursday. but de- velopments In the situation will be close- Iy watched today (Friday.) There will be = goif watoh Saturday' afternoon at Pomfret betweén a team from the Putnam cermtry club, and a téam from the Pomfret cv. Eris H. Jobmson, team eaptain, 's Wmaking ar- rangements for the Putnam elub . Blueberries are beginning to appear in Pataam markets, vet the price is still %0 high as to make them a comparative luxury. Youngsters wio spend the day in the bérry fields are réporting that the crop this year is not 4% gbod as usual. . The bushes are not well filled and the berries are smaller Csptain Jehn Balger of the police deo- partment, récéntly had a complaint frem 4 man in Manhassett village who alleged that as he was sitting on the stévs at his home, sémé Children tarew & Lranch of poisen ivy at him, and as a eonssquence of this his arm and face became badly swéllen. The names of thé youngsters, who he. déclared were responsible for his eondition were given to tbe captain, who is investigating the story. The partnétship ecndueted under the namé of F. X. Luciér and Brother. Providusly the co-partndes were Frank X. Luéiér and Napéléén Lucier. The Business will be eonducted iR the future by the fermer. : ° A gotd senthern Dreeze Thursday brought a most disconcerting edor into the Pléasant Valley, Grove street and Oak Bill sections of the city, and served to remind the residents of these sections that the city dump, which has recently béen a subjdct of discussion by the eity fathers, still exists. Those who live within range of the dump which was re- cently characterized hy tweaty-five peti- tioners as a “nuisance of the worst, kind” are anxiously waiting to see what action the city couneil will take at the August meeting” as the result. “ of the petition The demands for remedial measures were presented at the July session. City Tax Céllector Archibald Mag- donald, Jr, was in his office Thursday eollecting property taxes levied on tne grand list for 1920, Membérs of thé Camadian Athlétic club are planning for an outing and crhmh\kel, fext month on the Hopkins arm. Velume I, Number I of the Camp East- ford Pathfinder hak been issued by the boys who are at Cathp Eastferd on Crys- tal Lake. It is an attractive fourteen vage booklet. Throughéut the camping season it is to bé publisied ence a week. The editor-in-¢hief iz Ermést V. Heyn, and the assistant editors on thé first issue were Hérbert Hughes and Milten T. e ———eeee RORN LATHROP—In Nerwich, July 14, 1921, a son, Edwin Harry, to Mr. and Mrs. Hafry L. Lathtop ‘of 271 Washington street, formerly Miss Grace Frink. COUTEE—In Pascoag, }.k L. twins, Paul I and Ritg, te = Mr. Mrs. Coutée (Lydia Chaguen, of iregan, Conn.).. PENDLETON—In Norwi¢h, July 14, gy p 2 of 9 Franklin strest. M g LI MARRIED, SMITH—PERKINS—In Berfah, July 14, 1921, by Rev. Charles W. Hanna. Al fred Henry Smith _and Miss Hattie P. Perkins, both of Boarah. HUTPCHINS —BARRY—In Putmam, July 12, 1321, by Rev. Jebn C. Stoddard, Earle P. Hutehins of Kissemee, Fla.. and Miss Henrietta B. Barry of Put- nam. DIED. M'GRATH—In Libanon, Jatiés MeGrath, Funeral at his idte morning at 3.1, iTequiem mass at St. John's chureh, Fitchville, at § o'elock. Burial in St. Mary's ¢emétery. Auto- mobile eortege. DOCAR—In Norwich, July 14, 1921, An- drew Docar of Moosun, azed 41 years. 8! X July 13, 1321, home Saturday OWSEKA—In Norwieh, July 14, 1, Jesephine Slowikowska, aged 5 years. ARMSTRONG—Ent rest, thi eity, szly 14, 1;;‘1‘.‘ ‘a‘filllm &llle‘: Atrmstrong, aged 63 years. Funeral service late home, T3 3 . m. A 5 kind): hondr thé wish of the deceased tm{ floral tributes be omitted? NOBRTHUP—Enté¢, into rest, July 14, 1521, Effie E. Rogers, widow of James P. Northup. Funeral serviees at her late home on ?‘au;oflll Hill Saturday, July 16, at o M et S i Church & Alien | BQEE"& MAJESTIC ; TODAY AND SATURDAY MAY ALLISON, in “The Last Card” A Film Version of Maxwell Smith’s’ Saturday Evening Post Story. PATHE NEWS The Real News First ARBUCKLE “THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN” HE 100 P:RNCrEr:T. COMEDY 4 STEWART | PasSRie: bt CIRCUS ‘HARRIET and the PIPER’ A PROHIBITION COCK-TAIL WITH A KICK NEWS WEEKLY ———ee—eb— PRESENTING ON ONE STUPENDOUS AND FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ALL CIRCUS HISTORY NOT MANY, BUT ALL THE WORLD'S GREATEST MF'_D|CI‘>; VEL CIRC Carmichael. In henor of the 47th birthday of Miss Annie Cutler of Oak Hill, Mrs. Clarence M. French, who lives with Miss Cutler, gave a party Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mr.-and Mrs. Henry Converse, Miss Hazel Converse, Mrs, Marcia Cutler, Mrs. _ A. W. Macdonald, Mrs. Sarak Pellett, Mrs. 8. Delia Straton, Mrs. John Whalen and - Mrs. Whalen's niece, Miss Alice White of Norwich, who is now visiting her. Miss Cutler receiv- ed a number of attractive rémembr; The hostesses served sandwiches, ice cream and puneh. Sgree Parade AT 10:30 A. M. Only Big Show Coming This Year PERFORMANCES ke, At the Second Congregations! chureh Thursday night the regular mid-week prayer meeting took the form of a testi- monial service in honor of Miss Phoebe Beard, a member of the church, and for a nember of years a resident of Putnam, who is to go next month with her father, Dr. Willard Beard, as a m: China. This is the third similar meeting Miss Beard has bad in her honor. In Boston a few weeks ago a meeting for all the recently appointed missionaries was held and last week in Berlin, where Miss Beard has been teaching during the past year, a oommissionary service was held? At the meeting Thursday night in Putnam, Mrs. Charles Letters sang, My Task. Miss Beard spoke and told of her training and of the delight with which she looked forward to going to Foo "Chow where she is to do her work, and waere her mother and father have speat their lives in missionary activity. Miss Beard was born in China. Boynton Merrill made a short address, at the conelusion of which he presented Miss Beard a sum of money, from the members of the church. Miss Grace Child of Hartford, was a Rev. ; 2:00—8:00 P. M. NOTICE STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR EE- PAIRS. WATCH I'APEBS FOR OPENING recen® visitor with her mother 2nd sister, Mrs. Abby E. Child and M Child, Grave street. Miss ( at Northfield, Mass, attendi eign Mission conference as a delegats from Center church, Hartford. in gold. | word frem Miss Marjorie Mann, daugh- (Contixed en Page Eleven, Ccl 8ix) A WORD TO THE LADIES! In connection with our readjustment sale, with lower prices on our entire stock, we call attention -especially to these very special offerings. . Special lot of Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine Waists that were priced from $5.95 to $8.50—SALE PRICE $3.95 Special lot of beautiful Waists, long or short sleeves, that were $3.75 to $5.95—SALE PRICE $2.98. Selected line of Featherbloom Sateen Petticoats, plain and figured patterns, were $3.25 to $3.95—SALE PRICE $1.98 Splendid line of White Petticoats that were $2.98—SALE PRICE $1.98. Skirt and Drawer Combinations, that were $2.50, $3.50 and $3.95—ALL ON SALE AT $1.98. On a few numbers of Corsets, on lines that we’re discon- tinuing, all $5.00 goods, we are closing them at $2.95 pair. THE ALICE-ELEANOR SHOP Keystone Block, Main Street, Danielson, Tel. 109-12 ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK [SLAND STEAMER NELSECO II TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND DAILY ROUND i 3 BLOCK TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM ISLAND Friday Inclusive Monday to Friday Inclusive L’::QVT NN:’:::{' fo ky :ty 8:00 A. M. ] Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. Loave New London. . at 9:30 A, M. | Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M, RDAYS SATURDAYS Leave Narvi:}TH . at 11:30 A. M. | Leave Block (sland.. at 4:15 P. M, 4 Leave New Lond' ... at 1:00 P, M. | Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. SUNODAYS ¥ SUNDAYS Leave Norwich ...... at 9:30 A. M, | Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A. M. | Leave Nsw London.. at 5:45 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $2.16—CHILDREN UNDER FARE.EOB 12, HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$1.50 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35 Ladies’ Summer Vests and Pants......... 3% to $1.25 Ladies’ Summer Union Suits. ........... 75 to $2.00 Ladies’ Flesh “Glove Silk” Vests (Band Top), at. . $2.75 Ladies’ “Glove Silk” Bloomers to match, at...... $3.50 . 15 Main Street Foneral gir_«tan Embalmers 'HENRY E. CHURCH ) WH, SMITH ALLEN Telephone $20-3 TO NEW YORK New london (Norwich) Line © New London daily including :unday. Eastern Standard 0:00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. Cool, comfortable A refreshing overnight tr POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Returning, leave New York Wednesday,- Thursdays and on the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Chapin, Round Trip Fare $3.11 -(Incl. War Tax) small chocks,’s yard. ... .............,.0..... $119 CRETONNES—S$1.25 and $1.39 values, & yard. . ... 79¢ POLLY PRIM APR fily ONS, extra fullness, pretty pat Ladies’ Summer Hosiery Ladies’ Silk Hose, in black, white and cordovan, la:l':s;n(’Drop-lfitch) Silk Hose, in black, pair....... $1.50 sesrecstocccnnsannson MAIN STREET