Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDA , JANUARY 20, 1915 DANIELSON Sergeant Burnett, from Ft. Wright, Comes for Weekly Drills—Mrs. Luey Jarvis Waghorn and Victor Smith Married—Hole Made by Muskrat Stops Wauregan Milla—Quinebaug Lodge Instailation. Rev. waffield is to deliver an addre: Men’s club at Woonsocket, s evening. Mrs, Simeon Danleleon is to have the members of Sarah Williams Dan- felson chapter, D. A R.. at her home (Thuraday) for a meeting lOmMOTTOW afternoon Mre Henry B has been e, remains n, who me tim Recnlver Takes Charge. ser, Attorney W. F. Wood- of the store £y has the contract for to the Social Danielson was represented at the union missionary meeting held at the Baptist church in Putnam Tuesday af- Tliott Keach, who has b ically recovered a rents Mr. and Mrs. , of the West Side. rjorie Darbie, was cen: as a nurse at a ital, formerly hLere. Acting Postmistress. Herbert McLaushlin continues r BEast Kil- made a Wiltiam nford was ds here Tuesday. Coming for Drills. an ente ) evening, rills Weekly. rteenth Ming tw iring the ing to the montily bul- le in Wall Wauregan. Rodent Made l—z at of Canal car West was_begin- the wall the water at this larger side of 1 officails. t down of water Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right e. Indigestion is 2 torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak- ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known tobs Beecham's Pills and the right time to take this fa- mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham's Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the aystem 2nd purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they Are the- Remedial Resort Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld, d everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 26c. u.-!m J. BSKOWITZ OF i clase Ladies’ Repairer and Furricr. o1y, & County Natfezal Bank Blég., b Danislten, EW YORK, v, Dressmalker, Ladies’ work PUTNAM Start to Form Farm Bureau Committee —Address by Miss Crawford—Case | Against Louis Boulay Nolled—Sav ings Bank Reaching Sound and Sol- vent Condition. Mr arles Dean of Wellesley, Mass., now in Florida, in a leiter re- ed here, denies that she is to make te gift of a2 memorial hall to a Wood- stock institution. Te Form: Farm Bureau Committee. President C. Andem of the Put- | nam Business Men's association has named E. M. Wheaton of this city, Jobn Ash of Pomfret and Dr. Albert McLellan of Woodstock as three rep- vesentatives to make up the committee of nine to forward the plan for the formation of a farm bureau in Wind- ham county Test for Fire Truck. Alderman J. B. Byrne and repre- tatives of the company that built new motor fire truck had the ma- ne out fer more test runs Tuesday prior to its acceptance for the city. The truck has en every evidence of up to fcations. At the Bradley. received much applause. Overabundance of Water Now. The Quinel and other were uesday and g river was over- a . On W hea- as inu of'the trofiey 1 der water, as has & the past, Miss Crawtord Teils of indian Missions ss Isabel A, H. Crawford, the he- e of Saddle mountain, addressed 2 union missionary meeting at the Bap- Tuesday afternoon. whoee record as a Woman's American Mission society on the wa Indlan fields is of intense inter- was graduated from the Baptis onary Training schiocl in Chi 1593 June, 1896, she removed to Sad- dle mountain and n interpreter Miss she m- and when 1d in 1906 fieid, he traveled ng general work v speaking and writ- among the beloved afiernoon the first terclass debates the high school. The Liomores are to de- ved, That the the United 1 to both coun- onday more team, ng, are Percy rry and Ru rnate, Donald Pott am, Walter d Eleanor alternate, How: port the affirmat SoLp STOLE’\T COAT. As Lou It, His Case Was Nolled. n the order Richard- from ught here and pre. Judge J. cld refo seszion Woolen company’s mill, The coat was the proper: Henry Wheelock, designer mill and was taken du a of a few tes while he was from tt Eou the court offic e W the man who e 02 e admitted that he did sell it for the fellow who now believed to be e ma who stole he coat wa "Boulay sas recover that d Mond: he happened to be —_— it was found that a hole about as large as a man’s hat had neen made through embankment prompt action taken a er washout. Repairs were made to the damagzed place and the mill was in oper: ag; in afternoon. The damage to the embankment is charged to the pping” opera of muskrats. A similar injury done to the canal of the Dani tton company’s canal here a i er of years ago, | K. H. S to Play at I Killingly g team hast regul: ternoon in preparation for this we game, which is to be played T n with the Woodstock team at Woodstock. Next weel afternoon the Peterboro, N. H. hool team will be here for a game. This will be the first appea ance of the Peterboro team in Dar lelson and an effort will be made to make thelr visit pleasant in every way 2 has been done the Kiilingly oys on their two t Hamp- boye ew Hamp Miss Crawford Addresses Crusaders. Miss Isabel A. H. Crawford, who has been a missionary among the Indians, spoke here Tuesday evening at a meeting held under the auspices of the Crusaders, at_the Baptist par- sonage. Miss Crawford came here from Putnam as the guest of Miss | Grace Spalding, after speaking at a | union missionary meeting at the Bap- | tist church in Putnam during the aft- jernoon. Each of the Crusaders had the privilege of inviti est to the meeting at the parsonage. ODD FELLOWS' INSTALLATION, Work Performed by District Deputy Grand Master Shoales, Grand Master 2 E. Shoales Wauregan and suit including members of Israel Putnam iodge of Putnam, came here Tuesday evening and installed the officers of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows. Ray W. Pellett is noble grand of the local lodge for the ensuinz term, Frank T. Stinson vice grand. Charles Place of Elmville secretarv and Alfred A. En- nis treasurer. Following the instatila. tion ceremony refreshments -were served. - Tomorrow (Thursday) ev. ning members of the lodges in Dan- ielson and Putnam will be at Central Viliage to witness the installafion of the members of _Protection . lodge, ich hes a_membership throughout town of Plainfield. At the Eradley theatre Tuesday the Gladys Klark company presented the | play The Man of Mystery. The speciaities provided by the com- the | istance of Lucius Ait- | ¢ Child, with ! and the | Boulay Did Not Steal | the | Putnam | 430 STREET, NEAR BROAL WAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EBUROFEA® PLAN OSLY ROOM WITE SATH 3250 &. $5.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & 8400 COURTROUS ATTENTION OMELISE ATMOSPHERE { i THE AODERATE PRICES = AND— -\ IN P'HE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Alze THE BERWICIL RUTLAND, YT, —_— here at New Year's and that the man who had the coat asked him to sell it for him. Boulay was successful in making the #ale and in due course of time returned to his home in Cromp- ton. The man who very probably stole the coat was also in Crompton when Boulay was arrested, but man- aged to get away. The case against Boulay was nolled. Putnam High School Notes. Rehearsals are under way for a vaudeville show to be given by the junfor class. The P. H. S. basketball team meets Uxbridge High in the school gymna- sium next Friday evening. These two teams have never met before and good game is expected. Tuesday afternoon the boy | nasium elass met for the | this year. The zymnasium worls' s | compulsory for 1 bovys. { Last Saturday ten members of the College Preparatory division of the sophomore English cl had a_de- lightful trip to Providence to see Rob- ert H. Mantell as Shylock in The Merchant of Ven The class had ed the study of the play enthusiastic in its a preciation of the performance. arty consisted of Alyra Bate vorth, Marion Carpenter, 1d. Beatrice Dwyer, Florence 1 Ma her, Hazel Perry, Don- William Rafferty, accom- Keith and Miss Pierce. Torrey, aithough not ded the play with i eleven of the on_were fortu- Sreat im- SAVINGS BANK REPORT. Shows Rapid Gain in Income and Pro- ~ress Toward a Sound and Solvent Conditicn—Personnel of Official Board. The following very encouraging re- meeting and pros: Putham Savings bank, been closed since I 1913, was given out Tu report of the treasurer the bank maiing gress. The current income is ing invested owns secyred ation of pay- in local mortgages: in show gratity] ment of taxes: notes secured approved collateral; nd on passhook Notes of town amount to $209,500, an increase Loans on pa largely at Seot. 1 of $110,000. books amount to $39,000. 4 ver the cent. rate. The plan of loaning on 3 osed to sacrificing standard se curities in a closed ore semi- market has proved to tbe the of one year good the deficit. that the plight of the In a1 e re to the market i | el re th selling at n when at d."\)"!.x:dJ th (“1 a sound and solv- | rplus and ume its nor- and pay- T time ter of the ba s disclosed of its officers: president ; Daniel John : George bD B er The Church Clothing company; hester ¥, Child, t The Child Lumber corporati. treasurer Woodstock acad = T. Clark, postal service; Charles M. Fenner, with N nzale-Morse Mills, John P. Grosvenor of the Ben- Grosvenor, Pomfrzi: John G. Johnso agent. Hammond, Knowlton & - Ernest B, Ke 1. & E. B. Kent Frank G. L v, Letters & Co.; Edwar A T Foundry & Macl ancthon Riddick, “Agricultural society: furniture and Marriage — St Gives Whist—St, Instaiiation. Sullivan - England Anne’s Seciety Jean Society's Miss Eleanor A. England, Car- Iyle, England, and Benedict P. Sulli- van, of Naugatuck, were married in the rectory of St. Mary’s churc! at five o'clock Monday aflernoon, Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger. were attended by J. of Norwich and Miss Elizabet Sullivan, a sister of the groom. aft- er the ceremony, a supper was served at the home of the bride, 140 Main street, only members of illes being present. Nr. Sullivan viil reside i where Mr. Sulli and Mr: Naugatuck ary goods business. | Benefit Whist. St. Anne’s society held a very c ceseful whist in S day evenin, for {ary’s church. he following: prague hall on Mo the benefit of St Prizes were taken by Ladies’ first prize, handsome vase. Diana Ravenelle; sec- alarm clock, Mary = Jane ird prize, puff box, Rose Patenaude. Men'’s first prize, sofa pillow, Harry Faucher; second Oscar_Blais Ibox of tobacco, W. {lation, C. Lacroix; fred Lemoine. St. Jean Baptiste Installation, The annual installation of the St Jean society was held Sunday even- ing St. Jean hall. Vocal and in- strumental music das rendered during the evening by the members. Local Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Authier ‘of New Haven were the recent guests of Mrs. Joseph Authier of High street. James Coady, Alex Dupopt and Ab- by Cote_ spent several days recently in_New York. Leo Lambert has given up hie work in_the mill. Monday’s railfall caused the rivers to many feet. The waler came over Conso- 0 in gold, Al- HOTEL W0ODSTICK|— i and some of the | an is emploved in meJ | | wear Womes Clesrance price A Great Chance for- All Who Believe In Savin Every Department in the Entire Store is included in this Bargain Event, and the chances are such that no one can afford to ignore them. store this week--come Today if possible. There Are Remnants —of Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Quting Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Towsl|- ing, Lace: A Great Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats Women s Winter Coats at $5.00 c Women's Cleara i i {] NEW ROMAN |} sTRIPE WAIsTS ! 3 | MEN’S WEAR Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc, at Clearance Wome € P:‘ic:s Clearance 98c | {§ 50c NECKWEAR 3 for $1.00, or each SPLIT FCuT 50c RIBBED UNDERWEAR $1.00 RIBBED Ukperwean, 69¢ er’'s Winter Weigt | Many edd and Clearance Prices. INFANTS” WOOL HOSIERY at The Porteous & Mitchell Co. RemnantWee and A Week of Splendid Money-saving Opportunities THE GREATEST BARGAIN-GIVING FVENT OF THE MONTH a Dollar When The y Can Be sure and visit the There Are Odd Sizes —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Qvercoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Un- derwear. Women's Wrappers, Corsets, Muslin Urderwear, Etc. There Are Broken Lines —of Men's Neckwear, Women's Neck- wear, Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortabies, Umbrelias, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mil- linery, Fancy Feathers, Ete. Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, White Goods, s, Embroideri Cottons, Ribbens, s and Misses' Winter Women's and M e Clearance price ~.$5.00 $7.50 and Misses' YWints C‘:arancp price a Women’s 98c cott, lat \\ inter Waists--Some Remarkable Values RIE $1 50 WOMEN'S LINGE WAISTS AT WOMEN"; il SAMPLE ONYX HOSIERY at WOMEN’'S $5.00 WAISTS AT ' An odd 1 Lace Wais! 00— $1.98 Vome AT CLEARANCE 296 Womens Trlmmed Hats PRICES Wome ¥ Clearance smen’s T Clearance §1.98 $2.98 price 35.95 Many other bargain offerings in Millinery—Untrimmed Hats, Fancy WOMEN’S WEAR Muslin Underwear, Kimonos, Petticoats, Etc. Women’s Gowns, 39¢ 55c w Clearance WOMEN'S 5 UNDERWEAR 11c Long Kimonos, 89¢c 39c | wWomen | coat olors D Mushn Gowns, $1.29 Wormr garme Gowns, a mussed, med W Men’s Under- very special lots of Hosiery at 15c DRESS TRIMMINGS Our Entire Stock of Dress Trimmings offered at a Great Sacrifice for Pre-Inventory Clearance Note These Startling Reductions! Noveity neerest R the width vatu 5 to and colorin BOYS’ i3¢c " GLOVES d HOSIERY =t 10 || SroYEns™ Reduced Bove Extra At Se—One lot of Infanis’ White {f ton Ribvea Ho * > regular price 15c, 15c @ pat r 25¢ || At 8c—One lot of Children's Can- WOMEN'S vas Gloves for Boye and Girls, HOSIERY at Wormen's Co! s Hosiery secord vual 9c An o0dd lot of Women's es, reguiar At 15¢— Golf 69¢c Gl e 23c. { and tan col reg 12 ST var 3 WOMEN'S KID BURSON SVESSP 69c HoSieRYy at 18¢ 5 Women's Two-clasp Kid Gloves, One 1ot of Womer = 2 e ahn in black, white, tan, gray and brown —not s—very special ralue at 89c ary $1.00 UNION 77, SUITS at 79¢ WOMEN'S 755 UNGERWEAR at 90C Women's V MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBON at 12]/2‘: Moire Taffeta o t inches ide, all it t o ., & NOVELTY Rissons « 19¢ | "PLAINFIELD Post Office Dep:r{m:nt With Mail New Quarters. quarters for the store and post office. Mrs, J. K. Bucklyfl Able to Leave Hos- pital—Bindioss Home Closed for the well her and wor laide Li en volume gets s below ht of 40 of P much 1 was the fifth stormy day| Winter. ce this year me in i : 2 . . Senator jamin H. Hewitt. Repre- Coss Away| Looking After Law Violators. | SERRor nonlariy £ Messengers—Office in Game Wa Protector Fred|C Crandall E. Kies o accompainied by |t F { l)un Ly worke s in Hartfo on of the legislature. Per The first assi ) { eral has ordered ctor got B the Returns from Hospital. moved into one ns of the law have be- doin way h the po-| of the past b A Bucklyn, who has been a !sition of United States mail mes- 3 1 patient in the Lawrence hos- senger, the railrcad company no 'Y\GW Lcn;l;:: 1‘.135 h‘?“_‘ oug! ving to carry the mail, as it is but| _ ) herhane ‘on. Eas tun - atresl, e 3 erbert feet from the station. P stmast- | th W\flip Ston street are er Brown has fiitted up attrictive|iS ersonal Interests. £ at Hesieesk Gindlose and daughter, C. B. Montgomery, the first and last| Saybreok.—The pony Bindloss, who about a mail messenzer that ever was Laur lot Coulter wus mile and haif north of the village, probably ever will be in nnagei oad, have closed their home and are with Chlldren cr thus ends work for the governmen: ve strangled himaelf to| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bindloss on East | y Dr. Milliard of Packer is not known but it is|Main strcet for the winter. FOR FLETCHER'S tor here Saturday. he got fast duri the Mrs. Russell Lam and daughter, Mrs. J. P. Montgomery of Packer n 10t release nims-L. Mrs. Louis Rusnlow, have reurned (G A S T O R IA