Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1916, Page 9

i for Christmas ‘Yfour whole “ | fagfily will be pleased on Christ- mas morning to find a Victrola in the home. The Victrola is a worthy addition to any home. Its music and enter-- tainment are al- ways welcome, and there’s surely no better . time to get a Victrola than _right now. B T T e ] Frvensas time before Christmas. XVI, $200. Other styles $15, $25, $40, rms to suit yous cuwvemicnce, if desired, . | QUINEBAUG STORE DANIELSON, CONN. Christmas Lines Fine selections of French and German China, Casseroles, Carving Sets, Percolators, Nickel Tea Pots, Fancy Glass, Toys, 3 Before you do your . Christmas buying you owe it to yourself to visit our big store Sleds, Stationery and’ Serving Trays. : and inspect our many offerings. ; ; DANILSON, CONN. Get that Vietrola 'QUINEBAUG STORE ~ Come in today and see sbout your Victrola and we’ll arrange to deliverit any The instrument shown above is the *Victrola $50, $75, 100, $150, $250, $300. $350. , Victors $10 to ’sfgo.' normous Producte—Funeral of .John Higgins —Court Danisison Room—~Big Building 1917 Expected. & Charles H. Pellett has been in To- ledo, Ohio, this week, on a business left Thursday visit with Tela- morhing tives in Boston. Alanson W. Operations . J. Craig for a brief recent visitors in Providence. Henry C. Balch of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson on New Y Y. C. Locomotives. Central locomotives made their &, ~eaance on the division pf the New ‘ing passenger County - Dedy, your ers Btore, Mzin street-—adv. / . m shown | day. plants. A score @uring the - ‘Eight Degrees Above Zero. | Bight degrees above zere was the = by the mercury at a num- of places in Killingly on Thurs- morning. » normous Demand for Products. . Manufacturers in Killingly report an enormous demand for mill products, far in excess of the capacity of the of coens have been. taken trips on which James Kent, the Elm- i expert, was present. stores where boxes to buy Christ- mas dinners for the poor of Daniel- son have been placed genefous people are now Letters Bstl Bailey, Miss Ada Gelard, Gen’l Mgr. D. M. Read leaving contributions. Mail Not Claimed. addressed to Mrs. her Co., Arthur King, Nixor Imaison Tubman and Miss Alice Grand are unclaimed at the Danielson post- office this N waek. Likes Missouri. Rev. James H. George, Jr., writes to friends here that he is pleasantly lo- cated at Columbia, Mo., to which eity he went from St. Alban’s parish early in the fall John A. Homan of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danieison on Thursday. N Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Pros- pect _street, are entertaining Mr. Smith’s father, J. H. Smith, of Provi- dence. Carpent: ing the fi tion to the ers are now engaged in lay- oors in the four-story addi- ‘onnecticut mills at In- dustrial place. trived an stringing day Holiday L. A. Bradford and his force con- for the ¥ for Saturday evening and the remain- der 'of the Christmas season. F. E. Cunneen, new president of the Hluminations. ingenious arrangement for the lines of lights on Thurs- hite Way sllumination Business Men’s association, has start- . |gd, campaign to increase the mem- th bership of e organization Yand is meeting with success. The funeral FUNERAL John Higgins. of John Higgins was ‘held Thursday morning from his home on School street, with service at St. James’ church at ¢ o'clock. Rev. M. J. any was Ginet, M. S., w of “Tequiem relatives. and friends. in St. s celebrant of the mass which was attended by Burial James’ . cemetery. The bearers were Edward Maher, John W. Kennedy GOVERNMENT FLOUR MILL AND BAKERY * = Is Proposed in a Bill Introduced in|News House by Representative Young. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN'® * cost of making bread iz ' osed in a : in Juarez by * bn introduced today by Representa- tive Young of North Dakota. / today by an American who was re- e — / leased last night from the Juarez jail < South Africa’s diamond ind jtry /is{after being held several weeks. on a - to be revived. minor charge. EXECUTED IN JUAREZ o Brought by an American Who Had Been in Jail There. ‘Washington, Dec. 14.—Erection of El Paso, Texas, Dec. 14.—Alphonso & government flour mill and bakery in;Leiva, an American citizen, formerly : the capita]l to demonstrate. the real!of Brownsville, Texas, was executed e military on October 21, according to'a report brought here ANYONE MAY JOIN NOW A LARGE VARIETY OF CLASSES TO- CHOOSE FROM €499 Interest. Allbwed ON ALL CLASSES WHEN PAYMENTS ARE PROMPT Saeossarraraeess PANIELSON, CONN. ..., Headquarters Our bountiful stock of MEN’S WEAR is all lined up ready for the early rush. ~ Don’t overlook us when buying presents for him. Perhaps our suggestions will be of value toyou. Usefuband sensible gifts are th: kind we advocate. Shumway Clothing House 1917 Cbrisanas Club 3 The Windham County National Bank Christmas Shoppers’ Weaver. funeral di the newly dependent James Gartland and John Louis E. Kennedy was the rector. Court Danielson’s Quarters. Chief Ranger Franl M. Bedard of organized @durt of the In- Order of Foresters an- nounced that the organization has ar- hall in ditional followis: John B. Gartlang Danielson, tions are BIG B Building ing~1916 aj to the high court sconvention, held in New Haven, May, 1917, Frank M. Bedard. The name of the court names have been added to the mem- bership list and a number of applica- Forecasted for the Coming Year, Judg- ing by 1916’s Record. ranged to hold meetings in G. A. R. the Keystone building. officers have.been elected as Ad- Deputy high chief ranger, Melville; trustees, William V. Joseph Thibeault: delegate to be is Court 3530, I. O. F. Five more pending. UILDING OPERATIONS operations in Killingly dur- pproach the quarter of mil- lion mark, according to the estimates of some who have been recalling activ- ities i months. that line during the past 12 This is the best showing made in years, but if present plans do not miscarry, it will be so far overshadowed during 1917 as to seem insighificant. The \bulk of this year’s building op- erations have been within the bor- oagh limits and include additions to nill property, but ther: has been a substantial increase in the amount of residential property, this construction made necessary by the ever-ending demand fo - re: Considering the high cost of ma- terials and’ other unusugl everything work, the excellent, prices for taining to construction wing made is considered ‘With the Goodyear Cotton company’s engineers about to lay out the site for | another mill at Williamsville and the incidental construction that will ac- company ‘the erection of that struc- ture, both villages of in Williamsville and other the town, one may antici- pate an astonishingly big investment in building in this town during the coming year. Court Oak Grove's Officery. Following are the newl; lected ofe ly” el ficers of Court Oak Grove, Foresters of America: Chief ranger, Lous Woi. sard; sub-chief ranger, Henry Woi- sard: recording secretary, joseph Ber- thiaume; phore Woisard; Viens; Arthur senior woodward,” Joseph - Be- financial secretary, Teles- rea It akes c are For Thin, Nerveus Sl " 'SCOTT'S EMULSION ‘sharpens the appetite; e circulation 4nd hefl s over ome cflhl'lhl m rundown, anaemic ity . receive from Scott’s: Scott & Bowme, Bloomfield, other foods do good. It nic - or the benmefits you will surprise you. for. " and Susie Cuflins were Al . H. Corttis and Urgele Le- franc> will sit here, in the selectmen’s 4 next Monday. . "OMaks your friends feet happy with gifts. Buy them foot- ‘wear iness and comfort from the choice etocks of The People’s Shoe present season on hunting LADIES FANCOY BOXED HAND- KERCHIEFS—] -Per box..25c to $1.50 Mf.gfl‘i INITIAL HANDKE&--T ‘HIEFS—Bac] HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR Blue and Gray. der and Gray. styles and leathers. MEN'S, WOMEN'S DREN’S GENUINE CASINS in a complete line. Shoes in all styles and leathers. 25¢ COMFY _SLIPPERS for Men, Wom- en and Children in Lavender, Red, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN'S FUR- LINED JULIETS in Red, Blue, Laven- MEN'S and BOYS’ SLIPPERS in all and CHIL- DIAN MOC; We also have a fine line of Men's, ‘Women’s and Children’s High-grade DOLLS, GLOVES, prices yolt have ever known. BYRON D. PUTNAM Attractions In TOYS, NOVELTIES, FANCY DRY Our stock is generous in variety and includes only goods Select your gifts from our up-to-date stock and you will get the best and most appropriate presents at the fairest BUGBEE Windham County'; Bargain Center CONNECTICUT sur Inspe a com- famous Eaton, Crane Papers, put up in #aes...250 to $1.50 “We carry ‘a complete line of Hlxhlamlnen, Initial Stationery and Correspondence. Cards. HAND-PAINTED CHINA * S, BERRY SETS, AKE_PLATES, UIT DESHES, CHEESE PLATES, SPOON TRAYS, CELERY TRAYS, SUGAR AND MS, VASES, CREAM BOWLS TOYLAND THE DELIGHT OF EVERY €HILD'S . CREA. ‘WHIPPED NES. ..$150 And hundreds of others too numer- ous to mention. langer; junior woodward, Moses Ber- thiaume, Sr.; senior beadle, Alfred Touchette: junior beadle, Exester St. Jean; junior past chief *ranger, Pat- rick Mullen; lecturer, Wiiliam Walsh; trustees, Joseph Lamouneaux, Joseph Gendron,. Dr. J. N. Perreault; physi- cian, Dr. J. N. Perreault; druggist, W. E. Labelle, Dayville, and Danielson; auditing ' committee, Joseph Ber- thiaume, Moses Berthiaume, Jr. WILL CALL PASTOR. Congregational Church Votes Unani- mously For Rev. John P. Garfield. At a business meeting of the Con- gregational church Thursday evening it was unanimously voted to extend a cal to Rev. John P. Garfield of Clare- mont, N. H. ‘While Mr. Garfield has held service: here on Sundays recently, it-was stat-, ed Thursday evening that it is @be- tieved he will accept the call and take up his work here soon! R OBITUARY. Franklin Wood. Mrs. Mary A. Wood, 83, widow of Franklin Wood, died Thursday noon, at. her home in East/ Killingly, where she had been a resident since childhool. She was born in Jewett City, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Avery. Her husband died 25 years ago. She was the last of her family. She lea: three sons, Alburtus F., Frank. Danielson, and Walter of East Killingly, PUTNAM Funeral of Charles Carpenter — Odd Fellows Visit Worcester—Elks Plan Christmas Charity—Suffrage Meet- ing at North Ashford—North End Residents in Favor of Motor Fire Truck. % Mrs. On. account of the railroad embar- go, J. F. Carpenter said Thursday aft- ernoon that men are being sent con- stantly from this city to New York to run back cars that are needed for use in Putnam. A considerable number of cars have come through to Putnam in that way. Interesting reports and discussions are in¢luded in the programme for the annual meeting of the Windham Coun- ty Farmers’ association to be held here next week. FUNERAL. Charles Carpenter. At his home on the River road, fu- neral services for Charles Carpenter were held at his home on Thursday afterncon, Rev. Albert Stone of the Baptist church officiating. Burial was i nthe Carpenter-Dresser church yard, near Mr. Carpenter’s home. Visited Worcester Odd” Fellows, Members of Israel Putnam lodge ot 0dd Fellows and members of Quihe- baug lodge of Odd Fellows made up a party that went from this city Thurs- day to Worcester Thursday evening. A golden opportunity at Sedér's for ladies to save many, many dollars, right now before. Christmas. . Sample suits in all shades, this season’s styles, ‘worth from $20 to $35, special sale price"$10 and $15. Come! These are the greatest suit bargains that bver came to Seder’s store.—adv. Aiding Salvation Army. Those who are liberal givers have been dropping dollar bills in the Sal- vation Army’s kettle, from which, from day to day, will be taken the fund that will be usea by the Army warkers to buy Christmas dinners for the poor of the city. Owls Nominate Officers. Putnam nest of Owls nominated offi- cers for the ensuing term at their meeting Thursday eyvening. December 26 has been selected as the date for the Christmas tree celebration by the organization. The fact that New Year's eve comes on a Sunday night this year has upset the plans of those who had figured on dancing the old year out and the new vear in. The alternative that has been adopted is dances for Saturday night. Officers of Yessamine Council. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of Jessamine chapter, O. E. 8. Worthy matron, Nellie D. Bates; wor- thy* patron, John Bates; associate ma- tron, Harlie §. Corbin; conductress, Dorothy K. Wright; asoclate conduc- tress, Marlon E. Dean; aacreta?. Jes- sie Intyre; treasurer, In V. Hoyle. Special Trolley Se; .. Superintendent Willlam Ormsbee, of the Jocal division of the Shore Line Electric Railway company’s lines, said Thursday afteérnoon that special trolley service ® to be arranged.for the holi« day shopping geason. Beginning to- morrow there wilk be double-header ‘service, afternoon and evening, and the same rule will apply on nights that the stores are open during the time be- tween now and Christmas. Christmas exercises will mark the closing of the schools for the holidays a week from today. In schools through- out the town «here will be programmes and in some cases much attention wil be given to decorations. In connee- tion with the children’s celebrations it may also be mentioned that menv who ~ ! another motor fire truck to its equip- usually follow the practice will re- member the county home children with gifts. 3 Elks Plan Christmas Charity. In the usually quiet manner in which it is done, Putnam lodge of Elks will dispense gifts in needed places during the Christmas season, as out of town members of the organization are in the habit of doing in' their own towns. SUFFRAGE MEETING. Held at North Ashford, Miss Pierson as Speaker. Miss Emily Pierson, state organiz- er of the Connecticut Wcwian's Suf- frage association, was the principal speaker Thursday afternoon at a meet- ing in the chapel at North Ashford of Union-Ashford Equal ¢ Franchise league. The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Harvey M. Lawson, president of the. organization.”™ There was a dele- gation in attendance from this city. The afternoon session was followed by the serving of a supper by the members of fhe Union-Ashford league. There was an evening meeting that was of special interest. NORTH END RESIDENTS. fn Favor of Motor-Propelled Fire- Fighting Apparatus, to Be Locoted in That Section. More than passing interest has been awaknned over the petition to the com- mon_founéil asking. that the city add ment. The common council already has reférred the matter to the finance ang fire committees of the organization for investigotion, chiefly as to the needs of the department and the con- dition of the city’s finances. 1 On the streets it may be learned | from diseussion of the matter that; here will bé strong=support of the pro- position to purchasA, if the . matter comes before a special city meetins support belng especially strong b: voters in the northern end of the city. where it is proposed locate the truck. Up in the north end-of the city there is a feeling that it is entitled to the extra protection from fire that would be afforded by a modern piece of motor-propelled apparatus. Resi- dents there point to the amount of property that :s now quickly protect- able only by one horse-drawn -truck and to the fact that a number of the largest frame buildings in the city ars The Gift Shop One of our customers remark- ed this week, “Why don’t you call this cosy little store The Gift Shop?” And so we where you will find truly ac- might. It contains a splendid array of high- quality jewelry which would make suitable and semsible as well as valu- able gifts for any member of the family from baby to grand- pa. If you wish to step aside from the commonplace giving you should visit this store ceptable remembrances. A.E. BEAUREGARD 109 Main St., Danielson NEW CHICKERING HOTEL 3. H. Lucey, Prop, Putaam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Frie en, Maryland St S B choice of Ple—sbe. THURSDAYS b R..:e"m ’r&?:n:nea Rhaa o SSs ey FRIDAYS Bk TRE, gus Tips, ea, month’s meeting. pay this first iv is to be issued. that these shares will snapped up, as it has been positively established that the association is go- 'GIFT BUYING If yotit selection is for a Man you should naturally turn to a ‘Man’s Store for locateq in Providence street and vi- cinity. Five Per Cent. Dividend Certain. Secretary M. H. Geissler of the Put- nam Bullding and Loan association said Thursday afternoon that a per cent. dividend on the shares of the organization will be declared at this More than enough, has been parned, Mr. Geissler said, to end, which will comae at the end of the first year of the_as- sociation’s existence. More than 804 s be five were issued in the first two series. @ All of the in- come has been taken promptly and ap- plications are pending for money tc use up all the #n&@me until next April. In January a thirq series of shares There are indications rapidiy sufficient ing to be a'success and a splendid in- vestment as well as ome that helps Putnam grow, through maeking money available for home-building under easy conditions. o DR. ANDREW D. WHITE QUITS SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Board Adopts Reslutions of Appre- ciation of His 30 Years’ Service. Washington, Dec.” 14—At the sev- enty-first annual meeting of the Smithsonian Institution herg today. the resignatiqn of Andrew D. White, of Ithaca, N\.Y. as a regent, was pr ented and accepted, the board adopt- ing & resolution of appreciation of his nearly thirty years’ service. Dr. White W that with advancing age he foun® it impossible to attend to the duties. G help. Look lowing list, HOUSE COATS BATH ROBES SWEATERS RAINCOATS HOSIERY OVERCOATS [ shop and buy your MENS GIFTS over the fol- come to this NECKWEAR SHIRTS UMBRELLAS HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES FUR CAPS SUITS . JEWELRY & The Church Company CYR BUILDING - DANIELSON, OUR LINE INCLUDES And we also offer for Christn themmtynhdjewdlyfineinthe'com- ~ DIAMONDS CONN. JEXQUISITE GEMS Putna o