Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 6

WhAr appeared to be a deadlock had developed in the strike situation at Moo~ sap Taureday. The strikers, 700 in num. b, Wes inSisténtly eofitending that rec- bgnitien ¢ their must be -eonced- o, and the was not showing the slightest inclination to accede to that deband, now or at any time in the im- fature. big plant of the Aldrich Manu- company remained quiet and the machinery at rest. The plant was being picketed. All was peaceful about. the and there was nothing to n- dicats that this condition will not com- tinue, they ars peaceéful and order- iy, the Strikers are determined to hold Sut wmil they achleve the end for WhiSh the strike has been called. View- #4 from an entirely ngutral attitude, the situation to be developing into a @rwwn dut holdont on both sides. r tatives of the strikers were w8lve in_theif efforts to have mill au- thowities eonfer as to the recoghition of e /uhion, but up to late afternoon these elforts were unavailing. #% Whings were Thursday there seemed 1jétTs Wops for suctessful arbitration at Pregent time. Moosup, as a whole, realizes the periousness of the #rom the standpoint of the -effect ll bave upon business. The commu- ‘hopes for some quick adjustment of Whole affair, realizing how Moosup ‘ml sulfer Ananeially if the strike drags “®n We it how threatens to do. Wave bsen quick to seek employment in dfHer places In order that they may be ear/ag while union mills are closed. Work for the heads of some families is 4 necessity if those dependent upon them dfe mot to be bBrought face to face with want or the alternative of running deep- Iy _Mito debt. State Officer Arthur W. Willams will compete 4t Danbury today as a mém- ‘Ber ©f the Connecticut -State Police team that hes been entered in a Tevolver match in which a team of the New Yotk wtate comstabulary, & team from the New York eity police departméfit and teams m molice departments in Albany, ‘Upringfield and New Haven will uvmpeu Each team will be made up #¢ four #men. The match was arranged sn @hort motice. Officer “Willlams left hete Thursday for Danbury to meet oth- #r ‘Wmembérs of the team who are to compete, “Narragunsett Trail” s the name that Arthur A. Dean suggests for the state highway route from Providence to Hart- ford ‘via Danielson and Willimantic. fs-a good mame and has an historical Backgrourid. ‘The suggestion will find ‘wigespread faver. Mhe Tolite menuonea will be complét- ed throughout its entire length with the -‘gpening of the sections now bsing built étween ‘this place and Hopkins Mills, R. 1, ten miles east 6f here. It is cus- tomsary wow to find & name for import- snt trunk line routes, that the name may be used for advértising the trail, a wmatter Of tmportanee to the business in- Itavests of all towne along any such high- way, #vid to 28d something of alurement throygh historic or other suggestion. “Witwess the Mohawk Trail, famous the eountry over; thes White Mountain Trail; the Santa Fe Trail; The Nutmeg Tr‘il The Mohegan Trail—and scores of !h Providence-Hartford route is go- ng to be one of the most traveled and nrost mt in southern New Eng- lwd. It will bring 2 tremendous im- resse in traffic th this territory. The more publieity it gets, the greater ratn for all who do business along fts xute. It must have a name, and will M Says Buttermilk Cream Made Her Look Ten Years Younger Every Woman Who Values Her Complexion Should Read This. Leos Angeles, Cal. —“Some time age,” 8." Janie Bo- writes #n, “you sent me aj 1{ of your won- ek and »&‘n can say . the high- and most highly recommended treams and soaps on the market, but have never found anything so good as Fattermilk Cream and Soap. For the eaclosed check will you please send me ether .uprly’ 1 could have procured druggist bu! 1 did so want ™ tell you how much I apprecated and enjoyed their use.” Woman Would writs the above and pErmit it to be Published over her name nnleu u were true, package of Howard's Buttermilk m Qfl. at #any up-to-date drug or tollet goods counter and massage it daily Into the faee, neck, arms and hands. The firectiohs are simple, and costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Dainty women will always select their soap and powder with care. If $6% Ghmot obtain focally, send 10 cent (ilvef or stamps) for gentrous _trial W oth Cream and Seap. How- u_f(n‘o. N! F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Gourtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Moosup Div, Ttie have, and Mr. Dean's -ucunm,mma opinton 5% many. is the best yet made. Citizens will be asked to consider two posing of the old town house at KIM ly Center. The town sehool committes are uk- ing” through petition to the town seleet- men for a special meeting that the Good- year schol matter be hko:m W-m!l‘\o present lhouse in that village = Meqnlt:c&mmodltg the #139 pupt enrolled. It is a four-room stymetute built a few years ago and has been out- grown, making it necessary ¥ conduct & school in the basement of the chw¥¢h of the village. As to the old town house, it 1s stand- ing idle and vacant, o7 no use t6 any- one under present conditions. T needs repairs, which the town has Mo epecial interest in making, and, it Seems to inany taxpayers, the Proper thing to do is to ®ell it and add the amount It brings to the town treasury. The advance guard of the organization that is to present the Daniélson series of Chautauqua entegtainments arrived here Thursday afterhoon and began prepara- tions for setting up tent on the grounds of the graded echool, School street. Everything, it was_ promised, will be in réadiness for this afternoon’s open- ing, and Chautauguans are haping that this year's entertainments will be ag sue- cessful as in the past, that Chautauqua Leonard P. Morrison, an antemobile salesinan resident here, was notified oh Thursday that he has beén awarded a $150 gold watch, the first prize offered to salesmen In, Conneeticut on the line of cars he s handling for sales of the gréatest number of cars of a ecertain model. In competition with the sales force of the entire state, Mr. Morrison's athievement is & notable one. Not & bld was Fecelved by the selset- men of tHé town of Killingly for the ¢on- tradt of constructing a new footbridge across the Assawaga river from a point near the state armory to the westeriy side of the stream. Bids were to have been opened Thursday afternoon, but none canfe, First Selectman John A, Gilbert said that it probably would bé hecessary for the town to undertake the work. The brifge was Tlosed to usé this week on account of its unsafe eondition. i Construction will be a job for eafpen- ters and fembers of this craft all seem lo be very busy at this time. The following are the newly electea officers of the Ladiés’ Reading eircls: President, Mrs. M. V. Woodworth; firs vice president, Mrs. W. J. Craig; second vice president, Mrs. A. D. Putdam; sec- retary and treasurer, Mrs. Leonard A. Jamges; assistant secretary and treasur- €r, Mrs. A. C. Greene; book committee, Mrs. P. H. Sprague, Mrs, H. H. Heath, | Mrs. George Eacton. There are still plenty of barzains left H at the bankrupt sale of the People's Shoe store, 116 Mgin street, Danielson. Sgoes now being sold at less than cost.— adv. Danlelson seems to be coming inté touch with the skirmish line of solicitors who ha.€¢ been working in manufacturs ling towns hereabouts for contributions to be used in aid of textile workers who have been on strike in Rhode Island fer| several months, They are without pers mits from the state board OF charities, and, therefore, solicit subjéct to posai: ble attention from officers, In case any- one objects to their aetivities, though No one here is objecting at present. The collectors are-said to retain 10 per cent. of what they colléct as commission for the work they do. One collector told an officer he was averaging $50 per week in_commigsions. ‘While seeking a permit from & select- man heére to Bolicit, one collector told the officfal that the mill workers of Rhode Island could not pessibly live un- der the wage scale they were on strikel against. The official called the éellec- tor’s attention to the fact that Daniel- son mill workers are managing to live under the identical eonditions ef wages and working hours against which Rhode Island workers are on strike and still are being asked to contribute to the sup- port of the Rhode Island strikers. The annual union picnic of the Coh- gregational, Episcopal and Methodist Sunday schools is to be held at Rose- land park in Woodstoek on Thursday of next week. The schools will make the trip in motor vehicles. » Miss BHe Nach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nash, récently was at Elizabeth park of Hartford, to which city ®he motored with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur James and Curtis Place to view the rose gardens. Theodore Reeves of the Killingly High school baseball and ‘basketbali teams was injured when he collided with an- other player while running after a fly ball at Connecticut Mills field. Miss Louise Gallithant is a patient at St. Vineent's hospjtal in Worcester, where shé underwent an operation for appendieitis, George A. Liftle of Concord, N. H., was a visiter with friends in Danielson on Thursday. A delegation of members of Putnam lodge of Elks came here for a confer- ence Wwith thé Danielson members la~ tive to Danielson night at the Elks' fair h Putnam next week. The Central Falls, R. I. Professional Men’s baséball team will be here mext Thursday for a game with the Dantel- son professional men's team. Mrs. Harriet R. Back of Winter &treet has gons to Venceuver, Wash., to spend the summer with her som, Judge K. H, Back. The trouble with the money you give people for charity is that it brings them back for-more. may not be lost to Daniei:q: in futufe| ®eiie fo% of those who are on strike| years. 2 Wearing Apparel mdnveyoummy _ In all sizes, 26 to 40-ir $1.98 to $5.50 $5.98 to $8.50 $9.75 to $13.50 $1.98 10 $4.28 $3.98 to $12.50 Sleeveless — $7.50 WASH DRESSES $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 VOILE DRESSES $9.75 to $19.50 Georgette. Crepe de Chine. .'$5.50 to Fibre Silk Overblouses— N FREE the Glorious Fourth We can 6t you out in,hort order What a Joy the Summer Mosths Hold for These Who Swim! Mruthebmh.m&oflm or in the pool — nothing quite com- pares with the glowing * goodmbulh"!ulhnfiuudwh. Our Bathing Togs from Caps to Shoes are all new, this Mbnndmh»m%-ndth.pfimmmmwflmmm Women’s Bathing Suits Buthmc Accessories SURF SATIN AND WORSTED High grade Worsted Bathing Suits, Waist of - Surf Satinette and Gabardines — BARONET SATIN SKIRTS SPORT SILK SKIRTS 'NEW SLIP-ON'SWEATERS TUXEDO SPORT COATS (Finest Botany Flannel) Long Sleeves — $8.75 ¢ Printed Batiste and Gingham New Waists — Blouses +ve. $5.50 to $9.98 Tricolette. ,..... $3.95 to $4.98 Pongee......... $3.25 to $4.98 -Batiste and Voiles $1.98 to $5.98 Mand-made Waists $1.98 to $5.50 $4.25 to $4.98 COLUMEIA MEDALLIONS When your purchases amount to 52000 at our store. $4.98. *! Suits of Surf Satm, bottom, trimmed in and green—§3.75. Children’s Bathing Suits, all-wool, in navy, brown and maroon, 6 to 12 years—$2.98. $10.98 $4.98 LOT I and bottom--$4.50 to $4.98. Suits with deep V neck, buttons on - shoulders, in combinations of navy and white, tan and brown, black with henna or copen — $4.50 to Your choice at 95¢ arms, t scalloped | tose, white n Bathing Suit The “Ayvad” All-Wool Bathing Tights. . $2.50 ““The only tlwmthlv thh one Cottoh Bathing Tights. ww SALE OF SUMMER MILLINERY Transparent Hair Hah China Body Hats, Baronet Satin Hats, Leghorn Hats, Crepe Hats, Children’s Hats and those lovely SPORT HATS. ... 79 ; LOT I Your choice at $1.45 Your choice at $2.05 A wonderfully good selection, and at prices as attractive as the HATS. Batiste ... tesse. 39¢ and 78c BUGBEE & WULF PUTNAM, CONN PUTNAM Putnam Country ' club members will make the oSt of the holiday opportunity to indulge In their favorite recreation and many entries are expected in the Flag contest that is to be started at 9 a. m., daylight seving time. Prizes are te be offered for the winner and runner-up. A nine-hole handiéap mateh for ladies is to be the feature of the afternoon at the links, with prizes for the low gross and low net scores. Again there is local imterest in what for a day furnishes front page material for New York papers. Issuance of & mar- riage license in that city reveals that Mrs. Alice Key Comley Stevens has been di- vorced frofa Washington Lewis Stevens, son of Col. Bdwin S. Stevens. Hohoken miilionaire, and that she was to be mar- ried Thursday to Henry Payn Nash, a¢- sistant seoretary of the Equitable Trust company. Mr. Nash is a graduate of Pomfret school,-graduating from which hé did not enter college, preferring immediately to engage in business. He served as a ser- geant in the 107th infartry during the World war. Mr. Nash is a son of Henry P. Nash, who died recently. and a grandson of Stephen P. Nash Who was a president of the New York Bar association. In applying for ¢ license to ¥e-wed, Mrs. Stevens is quoted as having said that she and her former husband had kept the divorce a séeret because of the prominence of his family. Colonel Ste- .vens wak thé founded of the Inmstitute of Technology in Hoboken. “There were no srounds for divorcs,” Mrs. Stevens is quoted as saying, “and it was Very diffieult for either of us to ob- tain ene.” Mr. Nash and Mrs. Stevens-have known each other for 11 years. Mrs. Stevens’ first husband was marrifed before his mar- riage to Mrs. Stevens and divorced. Another series of automobile accidents marked Wednesday. In coming along the state highway near the Gary schoolhouse, on the Putnam-Pomfrét route, a car driven by Arthur L. Carlson of Haktford turned over, breaking his collafbone and giving him a bad shaking up. On the Senexet road, in the tewn of We are pleased to announce that MRS. RUTH BAILEY SWEENY, Box 163, Danielson, Conn., is the winner of the fifth prize in our “EATA DISHA” Contest. The fellowing is the prize winning jingle D ear to the hearts of the people, O nly the things that are best. L ook for the name you'll remember, Becauulthllsbodthetut. In\ r"" ‘. SoElhDuhDolbeysE Bayl ; ——— DOLBEY’S ICE CREAM COMPANY UNION STBEET, DANIELSON, CONN. BATHING SHOES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Canvas Bldiint Pure Rublnr Shoe $1.50 te $2.00 Bathing Caps. from 15¢ to $2.00 Avuti&anu.wnhchm Bltlungfllrtu all rubber. . 39 e:inrmbimtbm prmeutluhirfrmmtting season’s goods, $1.35 to $1.75 = sessessssacas Bags of khaki.. 29¢ Water Wings. 50c . Gingham. WVWWSWM !&Mflmndyswm,m R ] 4eesserscanaan mqsmh;,wbkcmd 36-ln¢hBuchCloth. 33c and 39¢ 36-inch Everfast, solid colors 45¢ DRESS LINENS In the best colors, including nat- ural and white—75¢ to $1.00 36-inch Dress Cretonnes 29, 35c, 39¢, 45c, 50c and 59¢ 36-inch Dotted Curtain Muslin 29¢ _SCRIM, MARQUISE’!T_E AND LOT It ‘Webdstock, cars dfiven by Ralph Gah..n' and DuriHe Lucchésl were in collision but néither was badly damaged—the Gahan car to the extent of about §25. the Luceheési ¢af in the amount of $5. ‘Wednesday evening machines driven by Arthur Vannose and Harold Mansfield figuced in & nearly head-on crash in the business section, and headlight giass flew and fenders erumpled up as the machines came together. In the car with Mr. Mansfield were his mother and twe chil- dreh. One chiid received a bump on the forehead, but all the occupants of the cars gscaped without serious injury. Numerically, the Bemoit families still hold their place at the head of all the households of Putnam. Thé newly issued city airectory lists 54 residenis of that name. e Tereaults, the Johnsons and the Smiths are also weil represented in the new directory, which is a convenience on many eceasions for réference. Leogard P. Merrison, automobile sales- man, werking fof the Moter’ Suppiy ¢om- pany -of Canal street, has been awarded the first prize for having sold the largest number of Buick Fours of any salesman werking in the Conneetieut territory. Mr. Morrison was informed by tHe Noyes- Buick company of Boston on Thursday that & $150 gold watch, suitably inscribed, will bé ferwarded to him, Mr. Morrison's home i§ in Danielson. The falr committes of Putnam lodge of Elks Was intormed Thursday morning that they might look for 175 automobiies filled with Willimantic Elks and their relatives and friends as visitors te this city on the night before the Foutth. This big v!fifihg ntingent wiil take pact ;3 thé monster adé that has been planned. Two Bands and a drum ¢orps will come along With the Willimantic delegation one of the largest expected to come heré during thé next week. Putnam has a song writer in the per- s0n of Miss Bsther Johnson, who has re- eeived a substantial check from one of the best known musi¢ publishers in the country for ome of her recent composi- tions. Everett E. Brown of Plainfield, former- canvase for inéreased membership of the Windhata County Farmers' assodiation, and s getting excellent results. The town of Windham, for ifistance, has increased N its membership in the assdclation 100 per cent. over last year. Losses that threaten to total thousands of dollars are forecasted for farmers in this territory who have “large fields of hay down and are unable to cure.it and store it on account of the long eontifued damp, rainy and unfavorable weather. It was stated here Thursday that many acres of hay is cut and lying eut in the flelds in surrounding territory and that some of it has been cut since last Mon- ay. Thursday was another damp and at times drizaly day, one of the kind that eould be rated at zeto m;ézi.r as bay- miking qualities were conc Four and five sections of the Bar Hare bor expresses are now passihg through this city every night. The traffic has been exceptionally heavy all the week and is expeéctcd to reach it peak this (Friday) evening wheh the week end and meonth end traffic will be flowing herthward to Maine for the real opening of the vacation season. Members of the Putnam fire department are delighted over thé fact that an order has been placed for a new motor-driven chemical and laddersteuck. Such a truek has been badly needed by the local de- partment for several years. It will bé the third piece of motorized apparatus in the depaftment, and its coming will en- tirely eliminate the need of hatm for hafling fire apparatus, horges have been used vety lmle on fire appa- ratus here for, a number of years. Donald Johnson, who has been teach- ing in a high school at Cagwas, Pofto Rico, has aprived in Putham to spend the summer 8 with his parents, Atter-’ ney and Mfs. Erie H, Johnson. ., Mr. and Mrs. Herbet J. Smith leave today for a moter trip to Mt. Desert Me. Mrs. H. L. Burt of Grove street 18 at ‘Washingten, R. I, from which place she will leave teday with Mr. and Mrs. George Newell for a trip to Maine. Putnam will witness the most interest- ing might before the Fourth this year that it has known in a iong time. Unusually large erowds of visitors will be here to seé the Elks' parade and the opening of the fair. Miss Annie M. Ash, supervigor of music in the schools of Pomiret, will leave next STOMACH TORTURED? |- TRY YEAST But Be Sure It's lronized Yeast You can't give your job the best that’ in vou. if yoy nfiumm dyspepuaorotht ailments, stomach if you want Wednesday to attsnd the Bchool of music ped: at No Tuesday—the Four: as a holiday ih Putham. Stores will be clostd and also the manufactuting plants. Seores of Putnam people were at Wild- wood park to enjoy the mid-week dance Thursday eyening. Mrs. Chdrles T. Thayer and son Ayl- ward visited With relatives in Danielson oh Thursday. Enrollments are now being re¢eived for the Bummer coweses at the satte trade school. These eourees Ihctude opportunity for instruction in textile work—earding, Epinnihg, Weaving and felated work. Dr. A. Bowen of fowa, a man over Say‘mumlumhhwayunto visit with relatives in Woodstoek. The following afe the newly elected officers of the Baptist Young Peojle's un- ion: President, Thara Ames; vice presi- adnt, Leroy S. Ames; seeretacy Beatriee Gardner ; ireasuser, Florence Smith, At Woodstock on Wednesday Miss Myrtis Ware and DeWitt Miller were united in marriage. “College” beys acting as agents for magazines are cahvassing towns in this section of the county. A holiday schedule 8? houts wil] be in force at the postoffice oh the Fourth and there will be the usual holiday eestrictions 2z to delivery servies. LIBERTY HILL Mts. Lautenson of New Haven is vii ihg her daughter Mrs. uuarea Moffitt, this week. Mfs. William anf ahd Aaughter Bs- ther of Nashville, Tenn., afe the guests of her brothers, Milo and Frank Davoil, of this place, and Mrs. Willard Fuller of Andover. Quite a humber ate suffering from hard ¢olds, Which seems to be an epiaemie. Willlam Wateén and wife of Spring- field, Mass, called on friends here Satur. day. Communion Will be observed at the church next Sunday morning. Services begin at 10.45 o'cloek. C. E. meeting at 7.30 p. m.; leader, Mrs, G. B. Dimon. Rebert B. Mather of Norwich was a visitor here Monday. ‘There will be a preparatory service at the thurch Wednesday evening. The C. E. sodlety held a strawberry supper Tues@ay evening at the church rooms. Thers will be & eommunity pichic and paltiotie safvics July Fourth, given by the Liberty Hill pedple at Horach Foote's exertlon of the Voi- | were heid at Unlon MADRAS .~ 15¢ to 89¢ a yard. White Bed Spreads, from crib to :;;nsm,‘in Crochet ; scalloped and square corners, $1.25 to $7.50 27x54 Bungalow Rugs, ea. $1.39 COLUMBIA MEDALLIONS FREE When your purchases amount to $20.00 at our store iam Thompson, Simon Thompson, The supervising agent is Miss Sara} Thompson. The town echool committee comprises Hem-y Kaufman, chairman, George R. Bdmond, secretary; Miss Laura MeGuire. The class colors were blue and gold and the class Motto, Knowledge Wins. The children perfect in attendance for the year at Cénter school wrre as fol- lows: Eisie May Edmond, Grade III, William Magrey, Grade V, John Gibson, Grade I, and Euclide Russi, Grade VIN weré present every day but both were tardy once. Helen Thompson, a book for having fect epelling lesson the grammar room. Mis Cecelia Ellis, the primary teacher, is 10 teach in the Second grade in the Riversie Grammar school {n Jewett City next year and Miss Dorothy McNetll i to teach in a Second grade in Rock- ville her home town Mrs. Mary Peckham is to remain principal another year. Grade II, recelved had the most per- during the year ir o~ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Leffigwell of Eas Gteat Plaii and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eliir spent the week end at Lord's Point. C. Leland Palmer was a fecent gueel of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Palmer Miss Victoria Dodd of Porto Rico it spending some time at the home of Mfs Ellen Beebe. Mf. and Mrs, Edward Sags of Ripley piace, Norwich, were callers recently af e Old Homestead farm. \The officers for the ensuing six months fol the B. Y. P. U. are: President. Myra ; viee president, James Turhbull; secretary and treasurer, Evelyn Beard| devotional committee, Tda H. LefMingwell, Ruth J. Ellis, Elsie Beard; lookout com- mittee, Rev. P. S. Collins, Thomas C. Lefingwell, Mrs. C. E. Eliis. Mrs. J. Harod Cobb of West Mals Btr Netwich a ealler Monday at the home of Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe. Sunday morning Rev. P. 8. Collins will use for the subject of his sermon Jesue the Patriot. B. Y. P. U. led by Mra Charies E. Ellis. Her topic will be Bet. ter Praying. Matt. 7: 7-11. This will be a combecralioh meeting. Ten families have méved into Leffing- well and vicinity within a year. It #1 hoped that all these newcomers will at- tend the eommunity pienic to be held on the church and school grounds the Fourty of July. Mortlake House BmHyn,_Conn. Spend your week ends at this M::. £ Al Laisodis hestaley in of class, Miss Sarah Thom supervising agent: pn.nu‘fim\ of the shadow of Geheral Israel Putnam’s monument, Excellent table. Dairy and vegetable products from our own farm. § * OREN MAY TC NOVEMBER ° TEREPHONE ._‘Ilfl“l‘ 439-4. LOUIS £. KENNEDY BANI