Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 8

Smart style Lace and Button Boots,. black, brown, gray:‘and bronze-- $3.50 to $8.50 Choice Slippers- : Comfy Shppers, Ladies’, ',.C'hildrcnls’ ~ and Men’s, $1.00 to $2.00 Overgaiters and Leggins, 65¢ to $2.00 Men’s Dress and Street’ Shocs, $3 50 to $8.50 Men’s and ‘Boys’ Slipfieté 75c fo?$2 $2.00 to $4.50 Valletty—=Burgess, William A. Bur- rows Recovering, After Surgical Op- -r-hon—Rd cru- Box Ferwu-dod. Chief Michasl Grimshaw i getting along so well at the Worcester - mshmhehn.pmgntthnh.'fll‘ ‘l;e able toll;;%n home in 10 days, it now ind! Richard J. Stockton of Philadelphia visited friends in Danielson. on Wed- nesday. i Rehearsing Cantata. - The Coming of the King, by Dudlcy Buck, is the cantata that be. ghen at the Baptist church lt (fl:rhc- E hByr&n Bu;mwclgugh has. ‘r&lkneg a: the sf A. H. n, wi re o he Mas been employed; for years, to begin work with the Assa- waga 'Woolen company at Dayville. - Flowers and Verses for Teacher. Pupils of the seventh grade reme: bered their teacher, Miss Olive John. son, who is ill, at the Day-Kimball hospital, with flowers and little yerses written by themselves. Only routine business was transaet- FUNERAL Percy L. Waterman. ed at the regular monthly meeting of the court of burgesses. Fleeced Lined Overshoe,s,‘ every snzc from Child’s 6 to Men’s: FOOT COMFORT FOR Au.‘rm: FAMILY Anxious Day for Investors. Holders here. of some war brides pricked up their eyes Wednesday morning upon reading of tumbling prices in the New -York stock market. Generous profits have been made by investors here during the last two years in some of the steel, arms and copper stocks. ° A runaway horse, found by E. L. Darbie and F. E. Storer on North Main street Tuesday night, remained at Mr. Darbie’s stable Wednesday while an effort to locate the owner assisted b man, of St. Philip’s church. B The number attending the funeral included delegations from the Mason! organizations with which he was a filiated and of Putnam lodge of Elks. There were many magnificent floral pieces and bouquets. The Waterman mills were closed during the service. The bearers were John C. Phillips, Wauregan; Henry Wheelock, Henry || Murray, Byron Morse, Assistant Post- master Charles Letters and Eugene Borsseau. There: was an automobile funeral to Swan Point cemetery, Prov- -Sométhing» for. the Linen Chest The James F. Cosgmve 206 Main Street, Franklin-Sqaaré, Nomch' Telephone 544 idence, Officers of C. A. C. Guard. The following are the rewly elected officers of the C. A. C. Guard:. Presi- dent, Aldor Guertin; .. vice president, Arthur Brodeur; treasurer, Lionel H. Charron; secretary, Lucien committee, _Ovile Auger, Emilon continued. Weekly Whi There was a large number at St James’ parish hall Wednesday even- ing for the weekly whist party. Local Odd Fellows are interested in the fact that Quinsigamond lodge of Worcester is to confer the third de- Girard; Upsoxn, a middle means, took an interest in Salerno and his brohers and-ed to deinking - and d_in’ mn aufomobile nad seuued cons.ierable money from Miss much as_$100 tar Southington 2 hunted up Salerno to drive her in the He dzove her lonely road, grabbed her by l’l? throat and zhreatened 4o ruyn. tha automoiile ff a stecp embankment if she did_not him_a deed of her 3 promisgd to do. g0, hut. latax. reasoned . young man and inste: hint to aclept a gheck UNGRATEFUL YQUTH FLEECED BENEFACTRESS. Pleaded Guilty in Superior Court, Hartford. ioated: them.. This Pasquale Salerno, 21, Hartford, Conn., 15 —Pasquale Salerno, 21 years old, of F court today to threatening to "lhlrh . Upson of that ci the purpose of extorting money from lier, and on recommendation of State’s Attorney H. M. Alcorn the young man was sentenced to the stste reforma- , sentence suspended and Salerno placed on probation. robation officer in New Haven, where alerno will work. In presenting the to report to the Salernd's arrest b thorities Ppaphroditis, Peck appointed conservator of Mi se State's Attorl Alcorn said seven vears ago Miss Doesn’t Seem Scared. 01d High Cost of Living keeps right on his job, apparently oblivious of the fact that: congress'is new 'in session ready to regulate B ———— LIQUOR AND DRUG USING -b—bhnhgh_dmfi:l&dq‘ equipped, and Teeatient. Ovut institute: completely Waterbury.—At the annual meeting of the Waterbury hospital the reports GOOD; BRIGHT, SNAPPY DIAMOND RINGS Mounted In All the Latest Settings Our Special DIAMOND RINGS at $25 to $50 can _not be equaled anywhere in the city for the price. Other from $15 0 $150. Gents’ and Lndiés‘ Real Stone in great v-.rlety. .T WATCHES, in Hamllton, Elgin, Wal- tham, Illinois and Swiss movemenu. WATCHES are our specialty, and in this line we can suit everybody. We can show you some fine Watches at $15 to $25; others from $10 to $75. PENDANTS to suit the most particular, in handsome Diamond and Fancy Stone dulgn»—-onl' leaden, $6 to $15; others $2 to $25. A complete line of FRENCH IVORY TOILET, SHAVING and MILITARY SETS. at popular prices. ENGRAVING FREE THE WM. FRISWELL C0., 25 and 27 Franklin Street FRISWELL'S OPEN NIGHTS WHY NOT _Gl'vé YOUR BOY OR G SAVINGS BAI\K BOOK FOR A gree on 350 candidates in Mechanics GIFTS WHICH ARE WORTH WHILE Any woman who is managing a house would enjoy most thoroughly a piece or a set of these dainty linens. The young lady who is storing her chest, against the com- ing of *the day” will have as much.interest in these pretty furnishings as will the one Breault, A. Brodeur, Oscar Bouthilette, ball this evening. Armand Broussea: ‘Milkshakes now are 10 cents and all egg drinks become classic concoc- tions at 15 cents each each, at Dan- who already heads a household. ART LINEN DEPARTMENT LINEN AND WHITE ONE-DAY FAIR Advocated at Annual Meeting Woodstock Agricultural Society. ielson’s drug stores. The increased cost of milk and top notch cost of eggs forced the. advances, much against the wishes of the dealers. Big Holiday Trade Anticipated. Merchants in town statel Wednes- day that the first of the heavy Christ- mas trading is being done. A number of dealers look for the heaviest holi- day trade in the borough’s history. Local members of Putnam lodge of Elks and other Danielson friends were in Putnam Wednesday to attend the funeral of Percy L. Waterman, vice president of the Waterman Worsted company. Residents here who have relatives fighting with the Allied armies in France and other sections of Europe have forwarded Christmas packages that will go on steamers leaving New Yori this week. Christmas Club Checics. Christmas club checks that are be- Ing released today will ‘make several thodisands of dollars available for the holiday buying from the funds of the Windham County National bank. Some local automobile owners who made early application for renewal of their car licenses are receiving the 1817 registration plates, regarded by many as an improvement in appear- ance over the plates of 1916. Making Trading Attractive. “Do vour Christmas Shoppthg Along Danielson’s White Way” is the slogan that has been adopted by the local business men’s association. President of Secretary Leonard H. Healey of the Woodstock Agricultural society said Wednesday afternoon, after the annu- 8l meeting, that strong sentiment had been expressed at the gathering _in favor of a one-day fair for next year. This, of- course, in addition to entry It has been found by the ex- periences of recent years that the last day of the fair, generally known .as the second big day, has been of no benefit from a financial standpoint. A sentiment has been growing that it would be better to consecrate energy on one big dayf This also is the growing sentiment, Mr. Healey says, in many sections of Connecticut. The matter of changing to a one day fair next year has been referred fo the a report will be made well beforé the time for holding the next fair. Secretary Healey’s report that the association w: with the 1916 fair, notwithstanding that it had to be postponed a month on account of the , infantile _parh! scare.’‘There were othef unusual unexpected handicaps. including bad erop growing season. Wilson H. Lee, Orange, president of the New England Chamber of Com- merce, addressed the meeting Another feature of the ann ing was a poultry exhibit. dred entries were shown. showed } One hun- Paul ¥F. HEMSTITCHED TEA NAPKINS, dozen........ conivacsccodenass-§B80 HEMSTITCHED TABLE and SIDEBOARD SCARFS, hsm-tiuh.d and lace trimmed’ . GOODS DEPARTMENT LINEN TRAY CLOTHS— 39¢, NOVELTY LUNCHEON SETS, large center and two Doylies......... HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS— zes 2 .$2.00 to “-fl $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 TEA CLOTHS, SCARFS and CENTERS finished with the beauti- I .$2.25 to $1250 ROUND TEA CLOTHS, ml- loped, 45-inch DAMASK SETS—T AB L CLOTH and NAPK!NS $7.50, $8.00 up to $32.00 LINEN PILLOW GASES,&TH— 75, $3. FILET LACE LUNCHEON SETS. MADEIRA TEA NAPKINS, each.. MADEIRA TEA NAPKINS, dozen. MADEIRA SCARFS MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS, hand-embroidersd. .....$9.00 to $1650 .60c and 65 .$6.00 to $12.98 -$5.00 to $14.00 OH! GOODY! IT'S A BOX OF Cunneen was engag#l Wednes- | IVes. Guilford, acted as judge and ad- day in mapping out o pillh to malke |9ressed the meeting, aking on the STATIONERY week-end Shopping tours in the bor- | Penefits of a poultry exhibit to a fair ough an attractive as well as a prof- | @880ciation. The following officers were elected: ENVELOPES, itable pastime during the holiday sea- n. This week-end will mark the st of the efforts to add something of entertainment of the usual nerve- racking, hurried and wearing effort to do_Christmas buying. 1. A. Bradford, in charge doing the electrical work that will_produce the white way, said Wednesday that. the lights will be burning brightly for the first time Saturday night. Mrs. Marie Valletty, Marie Valletty, 58, dled Wed- President, Luther J. Leavitt, Wood- stock; vice president, G. M. Sampson; recording secretary, L. H. Healey: North . Woodstock; corresponding sec- retary, G. M. Gallup, Woodstock; treasurer, Melancthon Riddick; tofs, H. T. Child, E. Spencer H. Child directors, J. S. May, E C. H. Child, Woodstoc! port, Pomfret; G. H. Sumne stock; W. S. Warren, Keith, Putnam; John ©. Fox, Putnam; B. R. Fitch, South Woodstock; C. May, East Woodstock; G. P. Perley Woodstock; Oscar Munyan, G. W. Butts, South Woodstock; superintend- ent of divisio Plowing oxen and steers, A. 1. Paine; poulyy, E. R. Rol- lins; sheep and swine, G. Hl. Sumner; horses, J. O. Fox; superintendent for arranging articles in hall, C. E. May, East Woodstock; superintendent: nf grounds, buildings and rentals, B R. Fitch, South Woodstock. * The fair paid $1182° in premiums this year. Its treasury fund was in- audi- R. Rollin 1 of Woodstock ‘Woodstock Qrs| nesday at her home on the West Side. Mrs. Valletty had been ill for a num- ber of months. Last Sunday, at her ent request, she was brought here Joseph’s hospital at Willi- mantic, where she had peen a patient for several weeks. At that time she expressed her apprehension of the ap- proaching end and her desire to be in Danielson, where she had been a resident for about 24 years. Mrs. Valletty was born near Lyons, France, ich city she came to Montreal 30 years ago. ] from w nearly ¥ She is survived by one son, Benja- min Burgess William_ A. creased $100. Officers elected by the ladies' de- partment are President,: Mrs- Horce Covell, Pomfret; vice pres L. J. Leavitt, Mrs. ? H. H. Davenport; recording secretar. Mrs. J. C. May; corresponding tary, Mrs. Louis Child; p A. M. Gildersleeve, M, Mrs. H. Riddick, Mri Msr. H. O. Preston, M » look, Elmer Curtiss, Mrs. H. L. Sanger, Mrs. A. B. Briggs; Mrs. George Frink, Mrs. F. B. Ramsdell, MMrs . C 3 Sampson, Mrs. H. H. Davenport. Burrows Recov- ering, William A. Burrows, senior member of Danielson’s court of burgesses, was resting comfortably at the Day-Kii ball hospital in Putnam Wednesday, when his condition was much more satisfactory than during the past He has been critically ill, fol- ng the development of an afflic- that made necessary a surgical which -was successfully Unless there are compli- cations, his recovery seemed assured indicated by his condition Wed- nesday, be voted next Tuesday evening at the final meeting of the organization. for the year. The earnings of -the year will allow paying such a di week. 1o tion operation, performed. RED CROSS BOX SPONDENCE CARDS AND EVERYTHING It is quite a wondorful box, and the very first thing | am going to do is to sit right down and write to him upon the first bit of this wonderful paper | use—and thank him. This is one way of getting a letter Some Gift Suggestlons from the Third Floor The man or woman who travels often or only occasionally would ap- preciate a good Hand Bag or Suit Case for Christmas. A bit of this fine Boston Store Luggage makes a present of lasting satisfaction and We offer an extensive stock for your selection at prices which are very moderate. LEATHER BAGS and SUIT CASES LEATHER DRESSING CASE TOILET SETS FOR THE TRAV- ELER, upward from.......... “EVERWEAR” WARDROBE TRUNKS, a good Plain and Fancy Boxes of Stationery, 25c to $2.39 RRESPONDENCE = CARDS in all the new shades— 25¢, 29¢, 350, 50c, 69 Dennison’s Handy Boxes For the Home 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 These are boxes variousiy fitted with a host of the little things for which there is almost daily use. ,The contain Gummed Labels, Ad- dress Tags, Paper Clips, Rubber Bands, Strong Twine, Glue, Paste, Pretty Calendars, 5¢c to $2 Christmas Boxes, Colored Twines, Etc. the name— $1950 and $25.00 GIFTS FOR THE STAY-AT-HOMES LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS........ cesecccene veress..75c to $12.00 They are counterparts of the rugs our great-grandmothers used to make on hand looms, and are particularly attractive for bedroom and bathroom use. AXMINSTER RUGS as low as These smaller rugs are extremely useful. Why not use one as a Christmas card. SEWING SCREENS made of dainty cretonnes, with pockets, spool holders, etc. DOLLY VARDEN SEWING BASKETS stand about thirty high, and have two trays of i tonne lined. Rather different from the usual. SMOKING SETS CRETONNE for gift m:kmg, yani ceiaeesiraccess . $118 itation embossed leather, cre- The Chelsea Sayitgs Bank Franklin Square, Norwichy Connecticut Don’t You Want Gdod Teeth? Does the droad of tnfl' dental chair cause’ need h. f our method ynn' eSS T ey W CONSIDER THESE U'I'HER FEATURFS STRICTLY SANITARY GFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM ZNTS ; CLEAN LINEN u’ to neglect ‘them? -You n),.v. I.m» teeth fin.a. enwmd or extracte; ASEPTIC ‘DRINKING CUPS W{TH BEST. WORK - to you, call for ‘examination -.and- LOWES"/ PRICES CONSISTENT' If these appe: charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DE N 1 $ "l' S (Sueouur- to the mn. D.ml cg; 2 ks NORWICH. CONN. Dfl D. S COVLB 203 MAIN ST, A MQosPM Lady Asistant Forwarded by Local Branch, to Reach the Other Side Before Christmas. Wednesday morning the local aux- iliary of Red Cross workers forwarded a box containing materials that will go forward through the American Fund for French Wounded. This is to be the last shipment that will reach the other side before Christmas. The box contained 44 bandages, 1,000 com- presses, 25 foot socks for wounded feet and an amount of knitted work, which included face cloths, bandages, etc. The auxiliary is now making ready to forward a box for Serbian relef. This box will contain hospital shirts, knitted v\or} hospital pillows, ambu- lance pillows and old blankets. Announcement was -also made on Wednesday of a gift of $5 to the aux- lliary for addition to the Children of America Fund, this amount being suf- ficient in a war-stricken country to nourish a child for approximately six months. 1 As the treasury of the auxiliary here is ‘becoming depleted -through its ac- tivities, an active canvass for funds is becoming depleted through its ac- tivities, an active canvass for funds will be undertaken soon r the Christmas season. ~ DIVIDEND OF 5 PER CENT. Will Probably be Voted at December Meeting of Building and Loan As- I adelution: Secretary Clifford H. Starkweather of the Building and Loan association said Wednesday afternoon that a divi- dand of 5 per cent. very probably will: proved an attractive method for ac cumulating funds for holiday bu: The practice has been so ‘successful e trip to Worcester to witness desree and it is felt will be an encouraging feature that will help boom: the 0~ ciation during the coming year. Mr. Starkweather also stated Wed- nesday that it is expected a number of Danielson men, members of the Business Men’s association, will go to Norwich Friday to attend the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. Highway Commission- er C. J. Bennett is expected to be at this meeting to discuss the matter of good roads in the eastern part of the it-lie. This 18 a matter in which Dan- lelson is deeply interested, on account of the urgent need of completing state highway links between this town and the Rhode Island line and between Brooklyn and Hampton. Checks for Thrift Club Members. Several hundred checks totalling several thousand dollars will be re- leased to members of the Daniel Trust company's Thrift club today. The eclub was formed a year ago and. ap- 18. 8. that it will be continued. Will Confer Third Degree. The third degree is to be conferred upon candidates of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows her.e next Tuesday ev- eniing. rs will join with members of Pu lodge in making work this evening. F. Woodward heard two ihe session of the town court ‘Wednesday morning. charged with having was sent to Brooklyn imstitution he was rel One prisoner, | *n intoxicated, 1, from which.] *sed Tuesda The laflnre mth on Pennsyl- vani: cially on e coal mining ric e“)?:r. Handy spoke of the dif- ferent slides, furnishing teresting -and instructive lecture. On the opening of of school, Jan. 2, the. luating classes of recent years will be welcomed back to the opening exercises in with the custom started Some of the graduates will speak up- on their work in the various higher HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Local Team Daf. ts Tn\lrtalnttc First League Game. Pum;m High defeated Tourtellotte High in the first league game at Put- nam last Friday. The score was 23 to The game was exciting large crowd was on hand to see struggle. At the end of the first half Tourtellotee .led by the score of 15 to came . -back wWhere he 1s te spend the winter. ¢ Harry Goldman of Worcester was aw visitor here Wednesday. Members of Chemical company, N ble affair in connec regular menthly meet- - ing, a supper being served. b Scores of boys and girls, stusents ot the Trade school, are engaged in many .. lnes of activity in whiss 3 very much interested. Dr. J. B. Kent was a visitor in \'ew ‘ednesday. \I‘!al Helen Scammell will have tho members _of the W. a very in- e second term Putnam, however, in the second half and gained a. lead which they held until the whistle lew. i Friday Putnam goes to Killingly and it is expected that a large number of pupils will go with the team. The Woodstock 20th, not the 22nd as announced. Wednesday morning Judge Warner gave a very on the profession of law. Mr. Warner spoke of the possibilities and charac- teristics of a successful lawyer. This was the first in a series of talks that Mr. Handy has arranged to have given by different professional and business men of the city. Thursday merning the first in the serics of stereopticon strong Putnam lodge of Odad Fellows presented by a delegstion .‘lt thle work of innli‘mond evening. £ “Niknioft are spend-."> ing a few days visiting in New York, ., Philadelphia and Washington. lum; will be upheld by ty, Ralph Spencer and Percy son and_ will ‘be ited Wilcox, Kenneth Andem and Robert Intyre. interesting speech| Miss Ruth Child, dn.lrmn of the Hartford —The engagement of Mln e £ T gland, to Jol oy o8 m has been announced. M duated from Yale universi- Mm the Yale .nd is now a lawyer in City Notes. Alderman E. L. Davis left Wednes- afternoon . for Oceanside, Cal,! Hartford. - lectures was|day