Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 9

JUST ONE el - St “"“‘W‘“"afi&wm 4 " Seven “tew dases | and : morning. 7 his place as prose- ‘euting i veing filed by At- lnglg S. D. Horton, has considerably improved in health recently after a sloge that followed sovers. infurien i an accident last summer. Main Street Paving Clean.. 3 :. The Main street pavi mmm;&?m ‘sweeping Tuesaey following the. ais. t 2ppearance of foe from its surtace for | Suspenders . . " The Junior class social at the High ’s Wi ‘school this year comes o the ove of | 75¢ Men’s Work Lincoln's birthdey, February 11 Gloves and Mittens Totalcof €3 Prisoners at Jail. © There were 9 pri 2t the Wind- s Cou mun%?m,.i@gflluw«k “During the abser {Attorney A. & Bill st ci h is t:lgne with xml\ma- s, “Page ‘:fnl(lple street ‘this afternoon. o vy, T miotls Bgrvics. v $5.00 Men’s 5 W. D. Swaftfel is to invite members of the patriotic socletiss. of | Imported e town fo attend a Tintoln memo-|Beaver Hatsi:. ... rial service at the Baptist church on Bunday, February 13. 50 Men’ Union Maating Planned. $1. s 3t there is to be a 1 5,:;‘; ;3',,,‘;%’ u'l’uf;,;h-' Foune Beomied Working Pants. ... 21 ional and "‘"T"::':&'v p:mh ‘h_soclety R ftepresent e 2 sre to, read’ papers deaiing with pres- [ $3 00 Fine Trousers “ant missionary effort in many parts of 6 e Torid. —Sale Price...... Going ‘to Hartford Bank. Frank J. G; Bailey; for eleven years ‘connectea with' the Windham County National and Windhau Gotnis Snct. treasurer ounty, Savings bewk, Eoss. to HEsr | ford aboat. hm to join, the force of t Trus “Sompany, of whith Instluition Fred B olt, former state bank commission- ey s nrh-ld i who has i ekt ovporat ol o 1 | Afs new position. “Bev. ‘and Mrs. Howland in Florida. Rev. and Mfs. John wad. who have been at Chihvahua, Mexico, at it l’l‘ml o i $10.90 e e $11.90 sxwems| Overcoats and Suits S5 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $5.00 and $6.00 Overcoats 2 and $5 Ti i‘;s'de P’rsica.“.’m $4.00 and $5.00 Men’s Odd Coats. . .00 Derbys and oft Hal 75¢ Men’s and Boys’ 15¢ Half Hose 45¢ 2le 45¢ 5¢ 39¢ $1.89 $2.25 $1.69 $3.50 Extra Heavy Coat Sweaters. ... . $2.00 Bull's Eye 10c Soft-finish Handkerchiefs . . .. ~ THIS TREMENDOUS SALE STARTS T BROOKLYN “The Store That Satisfies” Shoes size 8 to 13%.... 75¢ Princely’s - 50c Men's Under- wear—Sale Price. . 25c Pad Garter— 35¢ Boys’ Fleece Underwear . ...... 75c Blue Jersey 19¢ Wool Half Hose - —Sale Price 39¢ 45¢ i 15¢36.00 Corduroy Mred— Zlcjdumae ] Shirts 1078 e OouU $2.50 Women’s Shoes - shaeh 45¢/3300 mg Shoes — Now. .... $4.25/51.50 Fetstined mhnvy Khnie & $3.00 Four-buckle $3.50 Felt Boots, ODAY, JANUARY 26th, 1916 TFITTERS 266, 268 and 270 Main Who is anxious that the people of ison always liberal to those in need ang ever mindtul of the suffering: may V€ an opportunity to do some- 12| thing for the Jews, a people who nave drained to the last dregs ‘workis hard- ng race, All ‘over the United States tomor- row people of all races and creeds will 2 be giving -nmetmln‘ of the weatith FUNERAL. Miss Jane !‘;;lhw:. e _At her home in East Kiiii “Tues- | ielson filn "1 Geloek funeral l:r‘v"l'ea. Tor au for it and has ght e e S R may be assuaged. - 18 also to do her little bit: The ing contributions will W%, with a list ot ionial and business men of to the borough who have given their en- dorsement and are alding in forward- Burlingame - and was in the sy Tl gl PLAN TO AID JEWS. Mecting at Haptist Parsonage Tues- day :Evening to Arrange For Thyrs- day's Contributions, Ing the splendid work, 5 WEDDING. Wood- Bessette, &nd Earle Wood of Wau riarried g‘,u-au rning at Viere Bitonded by ir Jette, mum they motored Fork, ‘Where' they i oon. T ~ and Mrs. ‘est Side. %m..,. EEmiieRaE i b A & ‘mpvement e ‘5&“’33‘ m %y Aaron|To Be Tw%n Public Schools From Gratle Up, R g i a train fc ey will spend . their their return. here '00d will reside on the emiiloyed here mnun‘mtm Il‘::l‘;s:g fns a o " O - chauffeur for J. Arthur Atwood of TEACHING cIvics. Mige Leah Bessette of the West Side ‘were James® . J. Ginet, M. 8, Feary _ Put- New 2| Athert 8. Ames, supervisor of schools, 2 fheeting of teachers for T to take up the st nto’ the schoots ot ‘Wit 1 . | Hott, Miss H‘Pl.l -~ At the home of Miss PUTNAM Miss Marr Addresses Junior Chautau- qua—Stanton D. ' Weeks Has Gar- bage Contract Drawn Up—Chamber of Commerce Interests—Agricultural Extension Schoo! Opens at South . Wooedstook. Miss M. Etta Whiteff, teacher of the sixth grade at the Israel Putnam school, is {ll," Superintendent H. W. Files substituting during her absence. Miss Jennie J. Johnson, the first grade teacher, is also ill, her substitute be- ing Miss Bthel S. Strahan. Minnesota Man Buys Farm. George R. 'Wilcox has sold his farm at Harrisville to Thomas Hill, of Rus- sell, Minn. It is understood that Mr. Hill is to. engage in the Ppoultry bus iness. Mrs, Theodore Harrls, who has been at Putnam Heights during the fall and winter, is to leave this week for New York. ' The Misses Harris go to Prove idence to spend the remainder of the winter with relatives. Mrs. Willam H. Harris of Wood- stock avenue is ili, Leases Warren Place, W. M. Wilcox has leased the Wil- liam Warren place, which he will oc- cupy and care for Mr. Warren, who is in impaired health: Addressed Junior Chautauqua, Miss Helen Marr, Swarthmore, Pa., !ll‘lnnlor Chautauqua director, was here esday afternoon and conducted an interesting meeting of the Junior Win- ter Chautauqua club in the assembly hall at the Israel Putnam school. Games were played, stories and reports from committees xeceived. Mail - Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- cl.l.hlz‘mdwatTth?: Putnam ol thg week: W. T. Cochran, 0 Josep Luke Monohan, J. Cridge, Miss Alice Campbell, Mrs." M. Connelly, Cecil Ei- Alice P. Paine, Mrs. Fitz k;l-:’ Bertha Sar. gent| there was a meeting Tuesday evening of the guarantors of the Put- nam Junior Chautaugqua club. Plang tee will not be ecalled upon to make any changes on account of the state board of education’s order that civics shall be taught in all of the schools of the state. Social science, as now taught in the schools of Putnam, cov. ers the requirement. = Strike Situation Unchanged. There was no change. Tuesday in the strike situation at the Eclipse Manufacturing company’s plant. It is understood that some of the I'-l'lk!{! Who have gone away are expected to return here within a few days and take up their work, ana that other workers Who are to be brought in will allow of the resumption of operations within & short time, GARBAGE COLLECTION CONTRACT Drawn Up for Stanton D. Weeks, of Pomfret—New System Planned, Stanton D. Wicks was in this city from his home in Pomfret Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of having a form of contract drawn that will be presented to the city for agreement Telative to garbage -collections, which are expected to begin about May 1. Mr. Wicks, if the garbage collection plans are put into effect, is 2 wagon such as is used by the city of Boston in its garbage ccllection de.- partment. The wagon has 100 cubic feet of space, is eq\livged a clal dumping arrangemen 2 clever and e lally adapted con- struction throughout. 1If the collection plag is entered into, collections will be onee a week during six months of the year and twice a week @uring the six months that include the warm Weather of the year. The collection work is expected to cover the entire eity. Inter-Glass Debate, The second of the inter-class de- bates at the bigh school is to be held ine, Mrs. H. P. Potter, Miss lard. # work of | Ru say, wages are being advanced to mill operatives in many sections of New England and_the rs in this vicinity were doing nothing more than stepping in line, as they were glad to do, in giving the céntly announced. Movement for Aid of Jews. It was announced here Tuesday that Hebrew residents of the ‘city have in- vited professional and business men to join with them in devising some means of collecting funds here tomor- TOW to go toward relfeving the of Jews in Poland, where the war has ra’ them out st 3 already died of starvation and thou- sands more are dying. President Wil son has designated Thursday as day for collecting this fund through- out the United States, and every sec- tion &t the country {s preparing to re- spon advance re- e CHAMBER OF COMMERCE May Take Up Project of = Visiting Nurse—Highway Commissioner Ben- nett Right on the J The directors of the Putnain Cham’ ber of Commerce held a mieéting re- cently with particular reference to the southeastern freight rates case that is fo be heard before the Interstate Commerce commtssfon: The mmm -goes, t ree the Bomad: e ateamecs T s e Haven road, were -.lngmn discussed. the evi- the decision will den " present; Bt 1§ & movement be made whether the airectors. / ‘ganic matter of tion of the | plants need for food, Pitiam Tincascatilive. & oommiveen of |He Sace that mhCIEt three was ordered to investigate the southeastern frelght rates case. The local directors n‘fiu F‘n'dh.‘: in the eeting also took up matters rela to the wark of the Baster Connectis | The cut Devel ent committee, and g; Towed as ; and there is a strong feeling That’ membership -would be. Gesicabls on these terms. The national bod: retere; e whole country, Further conferences with 8. D. Wicks as to collection of garbage were re- Thursday. 9 2. m.—Marketing Poulf R, E. Jones. are mitrogen, ih Phorie acid,, potasl snfll% Street, Norwich, Cona., be fol- try Products, 10 a. m—Principles of Feeding, K. B. Musser. AGRICULTURAL EX., SCHOOL '} 9 a. m.—Legume Crops, B. G. South- 10 and 11 a. m—~Scoring of Dairy B. M Cows, K. ueser. o .—Cash Crops for lll.‘ “Bl.‘ G. Southwick. Dairy Farm- 2 p. m—Poultry Diseases, R. . l& £ Parents Should Know X 7 this Splendid Remedy