Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1916, Page 20

We are agents of the Ramous Buick Cars Buiclt. Velve-in-Head Four Gylinder Touring Car Model D35, JOY’S GARAGE (opposite Railroad Station), Putnam For Christmas and Ail the Year---BUICK and FORD CARS for the towns of Puhnm,‘ l’omfret, Thompson, Woodstock, : Eastford, Killingly, Brooklyn, Plainfield and Sterling. 1917 models now ready for demon- ¢ stration. 5,000 miles wear. Agents for Ajax Tires, guaranteed Automobile Accessories always in stock Prompt and Eficient, Service Alw‘ays JOY’'S GARAGE, Putnam E. s Williams; -guard, 3 Kachnie: delegate to vention, Mrs. Ida Klebart; Mrs. Mabe] J. Carpenter. Choir to Sing Where Candle Gleams. Following a custom of the past few years mem! “of ‘the choir of the Con- gregational church will go about the eity on Christmas at ‘all houses where lighted candles show: in the windows. The choir is to start-on its:tour at 11 p. m. and will be ut for two:hours. Salvation Army ‘Gets Coins With Snow. The coins that were dropped into the. Salvation, Army’s .Christmas din- ner fund kettle were buried in snow that filled the. kettle nearly to the rim late Friday afternoon. e driving snowstorm dh}l pot, drive the attend- ants indoors, however, and their per- sonal sacrifices in amyinsout in the storm brought® some difficult dlimes and quagters from what considered one-way pockets. - From North Grosvenordale comes the story of an outbreak of mumps. Stu- dents of the Tourtellotte High school and a member of the faculty of the school are among the afflicted. A delegation of Putnam High school i students accompanied the basketball team to Danielson Friday evening to witness the game with the team of Killingly High school. Rev. E. H. Smith to Speak. R8y. Edward. H. Smith of Norwich, who has been engaged in missionary work in CHMina, is to speak at First church at. Woodstock hill at the Sun- day morning service. Short Paragraphs. Mary J. Ross has been-elected mas- ter of Quinnatisset grange of Thomp- son. Woodstock academy will close for the holiday recess next Wednesday, re- opening January 4. The Manhasset company has leased houses on May and Raiiroad streets from Dr. W. H. Shampe. The houses contain ten tenements. The lease is for-a term of five years. Dr. J. A. Gaucher, who has been ill DANIELSON Rev. E. W. Potter to Preach at Con- gregational Church Business Streets to Be Lighted Up Tonight— Banking and Business Course in Seventh Grade—Death of Alphonse Gallichant Rev. E. W. Potter of New Haven is to preach at the Sunday services at the Congregdtional church. Théfe was a coita P! at the home of Rev. H. Yriday evening. At Norwich Mceting. F. E. Cunneen attended the meet- ing of the Eastern Connecticut Cham- ber of Commerce at Norwich, Frida: WMrs. A. H. Tanner, Brookiyn, was elected president of the Ladies’ de- vartment of the Windham County Agricultural society. The cases of two prisoners were heard Friday morning at the session of the police court. John C. Gregory of Northampton was a visitor with Danielson friends wr rayer meeting N. Brown on ay. Agency for “Sparrows” and “Bos- ton” chocolates, 19 cents to $1.00 a pound, at the Keystone Store.—adv. Lighting Up Tonight. Soon after sunset tonight there will be hundreds of additional electric lights glimmering din the business sec- tion of Danielhon, where the Christ- tpas displays are all in place. Friday's TRYTHISFORA COLD-IT'S FINE! “PAPE’S COLD. COMPOUN ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE NAM NEWSI enow storm gave promisc of making it a real white way. Tinsel Post Cards Barred. Post cards with tinsel sprinklings £hould not be mailed unless such cards are enclosed in good cnvelopes and tcaled as first class letter mall. Hun- dreds of such cards are coming into the Danielson post office and unless they are enclosed as mentioned they will be held up as not In accord with the government's mailing directions and requirements. Do not delay tne cclivery of such matter by neglecting to_follow the “department’s’ruling, is the advice given at the office. The ban is placed upon the open 1181l of such tinsel cards on account of tie danger to postal service em- ploves® who have to handle them. A glizht cut oh the hand may become Infected from the tinsel and. cause dangerous. cages of septic poisoning, it is claimed. That is wry the govern- ment is frying to protect its postal service men. - > BAfiKING. EUSINEéS SYSTEM. 5 | SES ey Introduced in Seventh Grade of the Borough School. In the seventh grade of the Daniel- son graded school there was intro- duced Friday morning a_banking and business system that is expected to be of considerable value in interesting the pupils in husiness practices and in teaching them things relative to the banking of moey, use of chegks, keep- ing accounts, et i 5 Schooi ‘‘money” was issued to each of the pupils and by them deposited in the “bamk” 'The plan’that, is to be followed has been ‘tried with success in many New England schools - ‘We have -now a’ carefully Selected line of dainty meckwear, eaps, handker- chiefs "and ungeéermusli * also “ cut glass and ching, and you are cordially invited to inspect the same at the Pro- gressive Store.—adv. |opérations is sure for do you good”— the happiness she come after the knife. Merry Christmas is most expensive toliday which never been discover. It practice by best family with worst idea and claim for invention of give vresent is no list is How's Who. | High cost of living inciude Christ- ,mas season in this coumtry, which bound on the nord by temperment, on the south by pride, on the east by ex- clusiveness, on the west by wind. |Christmas gift season she bound on all iside, top and bottom by custom and hope for the future Bue we like him! When come the shortest’day of sea- son cold, like my old home by Cap St. ilgnace, you zot for have longest pock- etbook. ~ Everybody were receiving jgmile. He got idea for massage you {bank account until it go no . more iwrinkle than glass eve, and much less coleur. He make expensive How do? Hello! “and shake it the hand at $2 up so high as $25 a shake, and. I say: “I much oblige for meet you,” each words for me at magazine rate. For high cost of musics Metropolitan Opera house, by New York, is Wool- worthy melody compare by sound of. {Christmas bells, which finest -hazmo- nies is r#iy on key of cash register. Each note got the signature of cashier de bank, and in grade phase znd chim- ing unison, le directeur she’s M. Part- leigh Bankruptcie. Everybody, almost, belong. on the Christmas club of Practice, Custom .et jCie. He’s big organization. 43 “Christmas _Spiri object with this spi per cent. proof, and he got free hands in every states. Christmas spirit is intoxicating by the head also much like some nother things. which give same kinds headaches - and - spoin |credit of joyfully giver. ‘With sweetness expression by the lfuce. wife watch writing of, it hus- band pocketbook when she give mans present of Christmas. " Pocketbook al- ready. she suffer from falling harches and poorness compression. This week my wife, Marie. he is re- cover . from. excisements by shopping trip_in Chri%&nas store. Was_much | been pretty lucky by break only three ribs, four plate glass window and bank ac- count.- He's try for make touchdown lite feetball, by bon he, he’s fall down and'lots of people §tep on:it like dormat what write on His—Welcome. But my wife he gualify for go.on. the — with prayer at the home at 12 o'clock and service at South Killingly church at 1 p. m., conducted by tne pastor, Rev. H. B. Goodsell, who brought words of comfort and hope from Luke 8 chapter, 52 verse, Weep not, she is not dead but sleepeth. At the close Of his remarks he quoted_the poem, Home First, by Mrs. S. R. Granum Clark, The church was well filled with the large circle of relatives and friends whose tears gave evidence of the love she had won in her 16 years of life. Of a quiet home-loying disposition, she endeared herself to all who knew her. The floral gributes were beauti- ful and in largeMGmbers, covering the casket and pulpit platform. They in- cluded a pillow from the ramity, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fiske, wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shippee; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slater; heart, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burgess; spray of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen; pinks and roses; also sprays of 16 carnations from eath of the following South Killinzly Sun- day school; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richmond; Fdith Fiske, Mar¢ Arnold and Diana Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. George VEaton, Mr. J. H. Warren and family, Ethel Fiske, Jennette Annie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and family, Mrs. Anna J. Morgan and fam.- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Hurtwell Shippee, Mr. and Mrs. James Aldrich, Ladies’ Auxiliary, t Killingly. An only -daughter, the loss to the family is too great for words and the sympathy of the entire community is with them. with pneumonia all week, was reported Friday afternoon as being dangerously 1. John A. Newton of Worcester visit- ed friends here Friday. AGNVION3 NI NOILSIND WHAT TO TAX NEXT IS With cost of War Steadly Mounting, Levies Must be Extended. London, Dec. 15—What can we tax next? is the question which financial advisers of the government are puz- zling over as the time draws near for next year’s budget. With the cost of the war steadily mounting, any pro- posal that bids fair to realize a few thousand pounds per year without in- justice to individuals and without in- creased cost of collection is worth careful scrutiny. The new French tax on all who buy extravagant meals at cafes and restaurants is being favor- ably watched from the English side of the channel, and at the same time even the smallest existing items of public revenue are being examined to see if they can be made to yield more. A writer in the Economist suggests a revision of the numerous license du- ties, 'other than liquor licenses. For example, a manufacturer of wood alco- hol now pays an annual license of 10 pounds, 10 shillings ,while a manufac- turer of petrol or gasoline only pays one pound. “The number of firms in- volved is less than eighty,” says the writer, “but it is believed .that they could safely stand a considerable in- crease in charges. A similar increase is possible in the case of dealers in these commodities. Almost as much more could be obtained by increasing the licensing fees for selling patent medicines from five shillings to a pound. These licenses woreover are at present collected only in Great Brit- 4in, and could be extended without great injustice to Ireland as well. “It must be said,” writes another tax expert, “that so small annual duty as five shillings ought never to have n imposed for any purpose. The cost of collecting such a‘sum once a year is altogether out of proportion to PUTNAM A. Cordier Pays More Than He Earned from Joseph Wulf for Punching Lat- ter—Mrs. W. J. Bartlett Finishes Ballots-for-both Speaking Tour—In- cidents of a Snowy ‘Day. tie Arthur Cordier was in the city court Frdaiy morning to answer to a charge of having engaged in an altercation Wwith Joseph Wulf, by whom he had employed for a little more than three days. Cordier had been working for Wulf to fill in a period of time when work was slack at'the place which he has been filling in one of the mills. Word came to Cordier that he was needed al LITHE GRACE FOR THE DANCING MAIDEN the revenue secused. tax, which at the present rate of 7s 6d (1.85) yields neéarly yearly, without appreciable hardship. dealers in tobacco is 56 3d per year. is proposed to pound, representing an increase in rev- enue of nearly 300,000 pounds. mended for real estate dealers in gold and silver. now pay from two to ten pounds, the latter from two pounds six shillings to five pounds fifteen shillings. crease of about. 60,000 pounds a year in the treasury’s receipts could be obtain- ed by these increases. three pence 4 pack, may be .expected to suffer an increase to pence. increased are the duties on male ser- vants, on carriages and motor cars, the gun licenses and the licenses in con- nection with the hunting or preserva~ vants may also be supplemented by a new tav on all households employing more than one female servant. tax on male servants at present is 15 shillings a year. the doubling of the taxes on automo- biles, but this resulted in an altogether excessive in crease in the duties of the higher péwered cars, and the propos- new proposals which are submitted are likely to involve a more careful re- visioh of the . scale, graduating the Furniture an Housefu‘mis;hingsv m&emtduitbb,beeumdseu&lamdwnya befm.thencipientuplauntr_emimlenof the giver. WGaretbowhgtbktedmdmoctit&lcfivedaigm in the following lines and invite you to inspect the stock. Parlor Tables, . Doll Carriages, Parlor Suits, ’ Hall Seats, Parlor Rugs, Hall Trees, Fancy Rockers, Couches, Music Cabinets, 3 Dining Tables, Morris Chairs, y China Closets, Tabourettes, . . ' Carpets, Medicine Cabinets, - <. High Chairs, Pictures, ‘Writing Desks, Book Cases, Bedroom Sets, Mirrors, Kitchen Ranges, Dressinig Tables, Iron Beds, Rocking Horses, Estate of M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET - STORE OPEN EVENINGS Etc., Etc. of 61 horse power. In particular thé duties of the motor bicycles and small cars are likely to be radically raised, as it is claimed that these are the ve- hicles which are now uselessly con= suming gasoline. One of the more radical proposals for new taxation is that put fforward a’ few days ago by Prof. A. C. Pigou of Kings college, Cambridgge universi- ty. He urges that all persons who have been granted exemption from military service shall be subject to a special war tax, and that this tax shall be levied not merely on men of mili- tary age, but on all stay at homes, whether old or young. Even the dog 750,000 certainly be pounds could increased The present license fee charged f(;r t increase this to one A doubling of license fees is recom- agents and The former An in- AMERICAN CONSULATE IN VLADIVOSTOK ROBBED An Employe of the Cansulate is Sus- pected of Taking $20,000. Tokio, Dec. 15.—0sficial advizes from Vladivostok report that the American consulate in that city was robbed of 40,000 raubles. At the normal ante-war rate of exchange this would be about $20,000. According to the police a Russian employe of the consulate named Alexs ander Lange is suspected of having ab~ sconded with the money, it being cahrged that he has eloped to Japan with a young Cossack girl who lived at_Viadivostok. It is understood that the money i question was chiefly Red Cross funds intended for the German prisoners of war in Eastern Russian. = Playing cards, which at present pay perhaps six Other licenses which are likely to be on of game. The tax on male ser- The A year ago the exchequer proposed s were eventually withdrawn. Any back at the mill and he asked for a settlement with Wulf. There was a disagreement, of a few cents, over the rates so as to prevent such anomalies| The anthracite mines of Pennsylvas o5 a duty of 43 pownds on a car of 60 |nia contain more than 7,000 miles of horse power and 85 pounds on a car B “ trenches—an dbes so happy. - He tell it to me” I been save $§12, but cost me $69 for do it. OBITUARY. Alphonse QGallichant. IN FEW HOURS. NS ~ You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” harge ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! and snuffiing! Ease inconvenience. genuine. Stop! Readr ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES’ HOMESTEAD ALE ALSO STERLING ALE New System Installed - Our New Ale and Beer Vault is now ready. Here we will serve 01 draught brewerles, Be sure you get the system of no coils, to aispense first grade ale and lager at its_best to please our customers. In our vauits arc many tons of ice to maintain_an even temperature in the rooms where the. casks are stored for ageing and setiling the ales and beers. You can always obtain your beverage at the same temperature, drawn in full| . view and for your enjoyment at the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor Putnam, Conn. <A, F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” ;{Year, T got for.pass by the Alphonse Gallichant, 60, died at 12.30 Friday morning at his home . at 83 Furnace street. He had been in poor health for about a year Mr. Gallichant was a native of Can- ada. With his family he came to Dan- lelson 20 years ago and has since made his home here. He was a_member of St. James’ church and of the Holy Name society thereof. He leaves his wife and thirtcen chil- dren: Mrs. Joseph Gagnon, L'Islet, Quebec; Mrs. Valerie Gendreau, Mrs, Fidele Lemieux, Mrs. Joheph Poitras, Mrs. A, E. Beauregard, Mrs. Alpherie Meunier, Mrs. Wilfred Thomas, Miss Louise Gallichant, Edmumdy Luke, Adolard, Thomas, all of Danielson, and Joseph, of Providence:s —_— FUNERAL Mrs. Marie Valletty. The fnueral of Mrs. Marie Valletty was held Friday morning from' the West Side with services at St. James’ church at 9 o'clock. The high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev: M. J. Ginet, M. S. Burial.was. in Holy Cross “._."The bearers were Lout s Louis ‘Giving. 7. New ristmas season, which make me .got a feeling like' somebody who_ - tell it to. sick “¥ou got appendicitis, but .an THE BROOKLYN PHOENIX BUJLDING. MAIN Pierre Petac On Christmas ‘With best wish for Ha ‘Deposits, $2,417,163.35 An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. Your Account Solicited. * Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 3 J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, Presideats : WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vicg-_Prali‘:l&t SE' H. PCTTRER, Secretary- Treasurer ‘When I think about that, I got idea on my head the reéal Christmas spir- it she no for sale.. He come by the heart and go by the hand, not by the head. A few people what firfsh’ In asbes- tos it is, going for take him money .on next” world when he go, but ‘bout eVerybody going .for leave him here. So it maybe fo rthat we got. happy Christmas once a years. ‘We going for ring the Christmas bell, makes no difference what she cost for we love the music she make. ‘When in doubt what to buy—buy books. Books for - boys, books for girls and books for. little children. Big Lne of 2 Scgpt books at the Keystone Store—adv. Attended Mother's Funeraj. A Waterbury correspondent writes: ‘William Backmann, who was the guest _for wveral days- of -his sister, Mrs. John Verba. has returned to his home in Danielson. On Monday, Mr. Backmann and his sister, accompanied by Guernsey Verba, metored t7, Ban- tam, where théy attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Alonzo Morey of Milton. FUNERAL.. Miss Ida Fiske. . ¥ The funeral of @aughter of Mr and. Mrs. Walter Fiske of Mashentuck district, was held Tuesday, Dec. 12 SAVINGS BANK STRE ‘ET, DANIELSON, CONN. Surplus, $100,836.33 amount due Cordier, words ensued and| Conrdier, - took offence at the remark that Wulf is alleged to have made and punched him. In court Cordier was found guilty and fined $7. Wulf paid him $6 he owed the defendant, in the court, and Cordier turned the money over to the judge, leaving a balance of $1 due. Big Audience at: Bradley Theatre. Very Good Bddie was the splendid theatrical attraction - that er Hyde Smith presented to the patrons at the Bradley theatre Friday even- ing. Notwithstanding the storm there was a large ‘audience, representing a number of the towns in this section. The company was a competent one, capable - of putting over all of the good things in the show that have contributed to its success throughout New England, where it has been play- ing to big-business. The Same OM Game, Isn't It Great to be Married and ‘Wedding Bells' Are Calling Me were some of the big song hits of the show. BALLOTS FOR BoTH New Slogan Theme of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett’s Suffrage Speeches. enthusiastic over the big strides toward the final goal that have been made in Connec- ticut during ‘1916, and ef the brilllant prospects for 1917. During her speaking tour she ad- dressed audiences in Ridgefield, Red- ding, Bethel, Stratford, Waterbury and Danbury. Ballots, for Both Was the subject of 2rs. Bartlett’s addresses, being the new slogan, taking the place of Votes for Women, taken 'in some' quarters as indicating opposition to Votes for Men. s The new slogan has made-a hit, and hereafter it will adorn the letterheads, banners-and all advertising matter of the equal suffrage workers. f Hard Going Through the Snow. Real winter spread _its mantle of whiteness over Putnam Friday, when “pe first snowstorm that has amount- ed to anything this season put in its appearance. A While the storm wasa pusiness kill- there an_inclina- <r for the day, ot e o some ‘of o +HER PARTY FflOcK Much silvery metal cloth combined with flesh colored satin, gives this un- usually pretty gown. The train slants back into a fish tail effeet and medal- lions_of silver thread band the knees of the skirt. - Bead give the shoulder strapping.. VLB ER g tion ‘among The Ideal Gifts HIGHEST 1 < THE FINEST LINE OF rv Diamonds : Y v et coniser. | Hamilton Watches tion in buying Diamonds. and BRACELET WATCHES DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS, In the City. $15.00 to $200.00. Also WALTHAM, ELGIN and IL- DIAMOND PENDANTS and | LINOIS, $10.00 and up. BROOCHES, $5.00 to $50.00. WALDEMAR CHAINS, Solid Gold DIAMOND CUFF LINKS, $12.00 | and Gold Filled, $1.50 to $20.00. and up. MAHOGANY CLOCKS. A fine line of CAMEO BROOCH- TOILET SETS in SILVER and ES, $6.00 to $25.00. TVORY, from $6.00 to $35.50. F. W. GUILD 21 Broadway f-{éyv_ekr ’Phone 979-3