Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 9

proposes discreetly, almost anonymous- | meeting of its Berlin last ly, yet unmistakably, the candidacy of | night. There we attendancs | Aristide Briand for one of the vacant|and the reichstag were dis- * seats in French academy—a str cussed by s Dr. Otto ing demonstration of tiie force of the | Weimer said the ssrves were | cred union,” and a good example of | supvorting the porey In | NEW WINTER COATS Coats are to be very popular this winter, and the styles are prettier than ever, with large convertible collars of fur, others are made of the ma- terial with bands of velvet and fur, belted and full circular models; materials are in mix- tures, velour plaids, “woolen velours, Beauclay cheviot, broadcloth, wool and silk plush, at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 GIRLS’ NEW WINTER COATS Age 6 to 14 Years _Stylish Girls’ Coats, made in full belted ‘models, with large convertiple colla: terial Very pretty stvles for the little white corduroy and white chinch chinchilla, corduroy, silk pl . $5.00, $7.00 and $8.50 also SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS FOR AUTUMN We are showing a beautiful line of Skirts material partment, at $3.50, $5.00, $5.98 and $6.50 SERGE DRESSES The most serviceable article a woman can > have we had such pretty styles as this season—made in some embroidered in_silk on collar, belt and pockets, at $5.98, §..50, $8.98, $10.00, $13.50, $15.00 and £16.50 NEW AUTUMN SILK DRESSES Never befo! and box-plaited models, large collar: models in crepe-de-chine, ew York styles. Beauti latest brown, plum, field mouse and black. At $25.00 Made with the fitted waist, wide flounces, ¥ flowered and wide striped taffe: in plain colors, changeable, Fall colors at $3.68, $450 and $5.00 Black and Fancy Flow: and heatherbloom, adjus regular and extra’ siz Dble_fitted tops, RYRON.D. BUGBEE, Putnam, Conn. W.NDHAM COUNTY’S BARGAIN CENTER PUTNAM, CONN. sof velvet and fur, in all the new ma- + and the new Winter shades, at $5.00, $7/50, $8.98, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS Sizes 6 Months to 6 Years Materials colored Coats s h and silky velour fabrics, at $2.50, $2. in everything that is new to be found taffeta Stunning plaited models, trimmed and combinations, Georgette collars, sleeves and cuffs. $13.50, $15.00, SILK PETTICOATS tucked, d Satteen Petticoats, made of good qua Wi s. 50c, 75¢, $1.00,. $1.50 and $2.00 models and the ripple back white lamb: in fancy are dozens of different styles and in our up-to-date Skirt De- have: in her whole wardrobe. and wors made in the with fur and messaline, $20.00 and hemstitched, Al the new ruffled and satteen flounces, and ruffled pleats CONTEST FOR VACANT SEATS IN THE FRENCH ACADEMY. PARTY HELD IN BERLIN The Gaulois. the Royalist Organ, is| Reichstag Dabates Were Discussed by | Advocating Aristide Briand. Severa! Deputies. Paris, Oct. 19.—Arthur Mevyer, direc-| Berlin, Oct. 19, 5:20 p. tor of the rovalist organ, the Gaulois, | m.—The progress party called a| MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE the mastery Eriand has gained over [regard to th estion. Ho | the French people. pointed out that while party did Arthur Meyer, Catholic and royalist, | not belong among the opponents editor of the Gaulois, proposing for the | ergetic submarine w supreme honor of a chair among the |time it did not desire tha: the pre Forty Immortals Aristide Briand, au- |relations neutral countries should thor of the separation of church and |be disturt He continue state, who evolved from the most ex-| ‘“We do not-fear America, but we treme socialistic circles and is still | yalue the keeping up of good ions | hopele ant from monarchic or|yith her” reactionary principles, is something IS o) e Parisians never, before the war, would |, r: Hein ‘f:‘,‘,]{""‘f“;;;‘\“‘“d“ o e haye classed among the possibilities. rise after the war. He said hard bat- th has heen cruel to ihe 1a e t 3 'k e o fooe acac | ties woul e to be fought by the M. 2 . Teviewing uts|iariy in behalf of promised poli during the first two years of | DArty % dus 2 reforms. The power of the empire, he ar ules Lematre depatted on[nOTio®, (ThS BOVEE Of the empire, he he morrow of the declaration of war; | 1240t Gingle states The reemiation Coraite de Mun, who had time to sound | 6" tavation” o nestion onla the charge in unforgetable articles; | Seorartiate oo iy Mezieres, Paul Hervier, Francis Char- | "¢C¢Ssitate such a strengthening. mes, Emile Faguet, the Mary de| . Segur, will not see the promised land, that the reconquered land; seven esman that shall hava prepared empty chairs. The names of the can didates to occupy them are known. I is seen shall cavefully avoid predicting tr dev several para choice that shall be made, but I graphs to differen alfplaes be astonished if there arc not seats |cluding the president of reserved to the generals that shall ) the decrease of his popul 1ave won the expscted victory, and to the war. 5 OUR SECOND Hamilton Watch Club OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 tuy a Watch on easy payments at strictly cash prices. Why not own a fine high-grade 17-Jewel Watch? 16 size O. F. 17-jewels adjusted; 25-year case. rice $25.00—3$5 down, $1 a week for 20 weeks. 12 size O. F. 17-jewels adjusted; 20-year case. 128.00—$5.00 down and $1.00 a week for 23 weeks. Twenty-five members to a “Club.” rers ar esecured, each pays $5 and RECEIVES AT ONCE the | Natch he has selected, and pays the balance in $1.00 weekly JOIN THE CLUB. OWN A GOOD WATCH. Enroll now, as membership is limited to 25. rayments. JOME IN. Cash Cash price As soon as 25 mem- YIAMOND CLUB LIKE THIS WATCH CLUB TO BE FORMED AT ONCE AE BEAUREGARD, Jeweler "~ DANIELSON, CONN. DANIELSON 3rooklyn Savings Bank’s Deposits Over $2,500,000—Joseph Bousquet to Be Buried Near Town Farm—Funeral of Mrs. Bridget Grimshaw—Two Big Republican Rallies Planned—County Physicians. Meet. Mrs. George W. Webster, Jr. of Day- ville, was reported Thursday as rest- ing comfortably in a private hospital in Boston, after undergoing, on Tues- day, a very serious surgical operation. Henry Stebbins of Lowell visit- ed friends in Danielson, Thursday. Rev. C. A. Downs and Frederic Leayv- ens were at Springfield, Thursday at- tending the dai; Thomas J. Aylward was in New York on, a business trip Thursday. Infant’s Death. Frances Wojeik, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wojclk, died at their home in Williamsville. All Funds Loaned. It is announced that-all the money so far paid into the Danielson Build- ing and Loan Association has been loaned to advantage. John T. Risker of Concord visited friends here Thursday. Rev. W. D. Swaffield has returned from attending the vention at New London. Deposits Exceed $2,500,000. Reports of the institution show that the Brooklyn Savings bank gained well Baptist state con- over $100.000 in deposits during the twelve months since its last annual report and now has deposits in ex- cess of 000. Plenty of Work at Home. gents who me here to ployes fo s the Utica, A raly their appeals for help, due chiefly to the fact that there is plenty of em- ployment Tunte; Z ghted with Thurs- day's cold rainstorm, for it w the means of cuttin es of fol down, so the shooting will be bett mposed upon a_defend- A penalty ant in the superior court at Williman- tic may be taken as notice by all w are inclined ructions in t town when a_little into: cated and the police that s proceed to pprove e sive. BURIAL AT TOV FARM. No Relatives Have Claimed Body of Joseph Bousauet. The body of Jos ph Bousquet, who ed in the co: - o cell room at the police st weel ago, will be bur in | cemetes Husque: 4 by Un- dertake nnedy during the time w have unsuc- cessfull Yocate Bous- guet's nderstood that the in Jewett City, but inqui failed to dis- close due to acute found un- ate high- Dayville to Atta- > was brought to the when w . learned an had but home Th with _ser- vices at rch in Da ville. The requiem was ng - by Kost and was attendeq atives and friends from all and sur- roundir s cemetery. ason, Thom- “oran, Andrew Gannoo, William dy was the r Read in February. to address reduled to t 1t the 3road Howland's to Latin- ome. Thi: 15 read last of the Pan- created , un- much praise. Amer! usual inter a won RESIGNATION REGRETTED. County Ministers Laud Work Done by | Rev. C. H. Barber. assoctation of sters voted to con- C. H. Barber re- astor of the Westfield Con- of Danielson and ng the pastorate. In ociation adopted- res- ceptional F . M arber during ars as pastor of the Danielson in the records of which his tand forth as cov- ng which the church ich there w: ess of action will alwa period d of all. health continues to im ble now to walk withot nd on pleasant this sreatly enjoyed walls open and to the of o £ REPUBLICAN RALLIES. home Senator Brandegee and Congressman Freeman to Speak Ncvember 2nd — Torchlight Parade It was definitely announced Thurs- day afternoon that Senator Frank B Brandegee and Congressman Richard P. Freeman are to speak at republi can. rallies to_be held in the town of Killingly on the evening of Thursday, November 2. A e are to be two_ rallles—one at Dayville, the other i lson. At each of these r Brandegee and Con; 2 ceman will be heard. While one is gpeaking in Dan_ ielson the other will be addressing the gathering at Dayville and then auto- 1 transfer the speakers. Q0 Q- Every Night _For Constipation HeadacheIndidestionetc” RANDRETH i PUTNAM Talk of Republican Rally—Special Meeting of School Committee—Big Game for Sunday—Board of Water Commissioners Recommends Hy- draulic Engineer to Inspect Water Works Plant. The published report that W. F. Killian is to change his place of busi- ness from the Quinebaug building is denied. Mr. Killian is to continue do- ing business at his present location. George M. Fine, manager of a thea- tre at New London, was a visitor in Putnam Thursday. Again in City Court. . Patrick Dewire, after an absence of four weeks, again appeared in the city court Thursday morning, He was again fined, this time for taking a sunbath, while reclining, on a ecity sidewalk. Republicans May Hold Rally. Republicans of. the city have under consideration the holding of a big ral- ly, the program to include a torch- light parade, a pre-election indulgence that is being revived in this section. Rev. C. J. Harriman left Thursday afternoon for a visit in Hartford. Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard, Dr. E. F. Perry and Pr. J. B. Kent were the Putnam physicians that were at Dan- felson Thursday to attend the semi- annual meeting of the County Medi- cal society. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Champeau have returned to Hartford after a visit ‘here with Isaac Champeau. D. C. Marion of Whitinsville was a visitor with friends In Puinam on Thursday. A number of Putnam people have been in Springfleld this week attend- ing the National Dairy Show, which is described as a great exhibition. ew of recent announcements, se ones are, predicting that re- duction of the number of licenses in Putnam by one, but there isn’t any- thing certain about this. Five-year Programme Committee The Five Year Program committee of the B: church is made up of Rev. Albert E. Stone, N. A. Dallagg C. E. Pierce, H, L. Converse, Mrs. W. H. Partello, Mrs. Jennie A. Leonard I attorneys will be in Willi- } for the short calendar on of the superior court. Politicians are interested in the fact that Putnam has furnished the Twen- ty-eighth district with both the re- publican and democratic candidates for senator—Archibald Macdonald and John O. Fox John Hennon of Jewett City was a. recent visitor with friends in Put- nam. Edmund Magee, injured in an tomobile accident Tuesday, remained condition pital Thursday George W. Webster, r., I in Boston Thursdey | Webster, o on Tuesday underwent | a se rgical operation. Reported on School Inspection. A special meeting of the town schoo] committee was held and the members were addressed by representatives of the e board of educaticn who have been inspecting the publi chools of the town. Big Game Expected Sunday. President Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team, id Thursday afternoo: “I expect to see one of the played in Putn: et Joe Connolly's All Sta We'll have thi the park ths to an 11-in- last Sunday—and w etter against them next Sun- day, hich will wind up the baseball ason. Putnam now has a great team and one that was good enough the Colo New Ha 3 Keat; of New York in th the Colonials w the lineup they Red Sox in an ning t! well or 1516 stand o 1o annals of b Officers of Equal Fra oting at the home the follow 11 in this city nchise League. of Mrs. J. dent, model creameries in regist electme: to be ir building the purpo voters. is one of th the app for chise W state and nal op. W in WANT HYDRAULIC ENGINEER TO EXAMINE WATER WORKS Board of Commissioners Recommend Improved Facilities and Equipment of the board « the common ¢ rd to obtain the ser make works plant tio; sugs! that the ¢ deemed ne E In statement commissicner y an and to to the that council the; lace Whit- M [oR Kenyon, Annie nielson, R. Psyche Webster. Selectmen’s Appointments. Among other appointments the se- lectmen announce that they re pointed Dr. Ome town ph sician and attorneys. Today, with the town clerk and the arls Il as town That this delay whose ced, son rall ay be done without causing n either rally a third spez name not been an- will be heard at the Daniel- iture that will preceed the king will be a good, old-fashioned hlight parade. There will be bands red fire and all of the other special features that used to make the work of getting ‘em out something to be marveled ayville will have its o de as Danielson, so, from ali appearances the night is going to be a regular one. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Holds Semi-annual Meeting—Good Number of County Physicians Present The semi-annual meeting of the Windham County Medical society was held at the Attawaugan hotel here Thursday. Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard, Putnam, president of the association d. At the opening of the meet- routine business was transacted. Dr. Harry L. F. Locke of the isola- tion hospital, Hartford, was unable to be present, so his paper on Some Ob- servations on Infantile Paralysis, was ad by Dr. S. B. Overlock, Pomfret. A paper prepared by Dr. Rienzi Rob- inson, Danielson, on The Burden Which the Unfit Lays Upon the Fit, was read by Dr. . Perry, Putnam. The physicions attending the meet- ing were, in addition to these men- tioned were: Dr. W. H. Judson, Dr. George M. Burroughs, Dr. Rienzi Rob. | ins#n, Dr. F. P. Todd, Danielson; Dr. I. Ma-on, Dr. Laura H. White, W imantic; Dr. A. D. Marsh, Hampton Dr. E. R. Pike, Woodstock; Dr. R. C. Paine, Thompson; Dr. Charles Hill, Eastl Killingly; Dr. F. J. Downing, Moo#up: Dr. A. H. Tanner, Brooklyn Dr. J. B. Kent, Putnam. A special dinner was served the physicians, the menu being as follows: Oyster Cocktail Consonime Royal Olives Celery such an and investigation | neces They state that the stor- age city at present is 000 gal- nd the daily consumption ave- 0,000 gallons, with a maximum h of over 1 million ¢ That the " when pur- chased by is at present he nping ca- daily condi ) workin; with st day. The r pump is practically useless from June 15 to about Dec. 1 In we sons conditions what better The filt when built by the Put- nam W €0 ANy were s L ) 1p of llons be capa 00,000 ng da The_ comm ing facilitie e ¢ ity additional filte to properly th larger mai pumps to filter om arger s sh®uld ve done to safeguard the health and oroperty of the citizens. JEWETT CITY Creamery Buttermilk Prized Now as that It Was Not in the Past—Eoro Left in Darkness—Buli Crue! Treated. Among the many changes provements in the last 2 pronounced than the item of butte! milk. The butter, from the time the cre: ery tarted 29 years been an Al standard article tod Twenty-five y ago i an almost unheard of thing f creamery or any other to find sale for buttermilk for human sumption. The following in the 13 letin of twenty-five vears ago tel the story of the butfermilk dispo ®ion of that time: At the plant of the Jewett City Creamery Co., some feet e of the houses, is holding about to the ground and large tank or cistern ghty barrels, built in- surmounted with ar ordinary chain bucket pump. The cis- tern is used to keep buttermilk, which is pumped up just as water is raised from a well, on the farme nd spouted into barreis it wagons; they use for feeding hogs. It may be =aid rigl here, that after two or ‘three day confinement in the cistern, the butter milk becomes inordinately sour and thick. One day two tramps toiled u Boiled Salmon with Green Peas Banana Fritters with Syrup Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potato Baked Sweet Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash Maeedoine of Fruit Salad Mayonnaise Dressing Cup Victoria - Gold Cake Snow Cake Demi fl‘aue_ the dusty road from Hopeville. The day was dry, the sandy road was d and the two wayfarers were likew dry. Upon sighting the butterm pump they smiled.a bland and satis fied_smile and promptly proceeded to work it. Imagine the surprise of tramp No. 1 who had fastened his lips to the spout, while tramp No. 2 worked the handle when he was deluged with 5 P the distance. Enjoy This Fine Butter While Saving Coupons Please the folks at home by serving Wedgwood Creamery Butter on our table. Give them an extra treat by serving it with hot biscuits, ot rolls, toast or hot ginger cake. The delicious taste of Wedgwood Creamery Butter suggests beautiful fields of grass and clover, lowing herds of prize cattle, and ‘Wedgwood Creamery Butter comes to your table pure, fresh and sweet, in dust-tight, odor-proof, sealed packages. coupon. For 25 of these coupons and only $2.75 in eash, we will send, express prepaid, the handsome china set illustrated and described below. Order a pound today and enjoy it tomorrow. Coupons,also,with Parksdale Farm Eggs. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn. Scle Distributers for New England States Noté: As we now offer a 50-piece instead of a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25 With every pound is packed a This handsome 50- piece set of fine Saxon China has an attract- ive, exclusive design and is decorated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with a gold Hine around the rim. times th in- the man kept me a eanwh whip a a human rified. ol Miss Jean n today (o4 of Burleson id th remov: the man w PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dy, Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin i taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the ! fiver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— there’s never any sickness or pain after | taking them. Dr. Edwards’ | which calomel do | tively, but the | safe instead of s { No one who tal | ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” | a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no gced” | feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad | disposition or pimply face. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a | purely vegetable compound mixed with ust as effec- and and action ! | olive oil; you will know them by their | ofive color. | Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- | tients afflicted with liver and bowel | complaints, and Olive Tablets are the iimmcnsely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per boz. Ali druggists. should begin to clear after you have | i | booze was w ing 3 the streets with a gun Sev ditizens took that the sun was not >Tega.- a at the wii Thursday is said to be the third de- of Ma- HEW CHICKERING HGTEL 3 M. Lucey, Putnam, Comm. Special Ginners Prop., atoes; Fresh Cotfee or Milk, "LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSCN U ndertaker and Embalmer Spesial Attertion to Every Detail. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Cenn, N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Agent for Phone 581 ODERN PLUMBING < modern house ity is to lighting. We guaran- the very best PLUMBING WORK ¢ workmen at the fariest Ask us for plans and prices. 1. F TOMPKINS Olive Tablets do thal | o 67 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street IRCN GASTIRGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CC Ne. 11 t0 25 Ferry Street