Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 9

i WE CAN FIT YOU SELL— PUTNAW, - WE H IN HOT OLD SUMMER TIME IS WHEN YOU “MUST” HAVE GOOD FEELING SHOES. YOU DON'T WANT THEM TOO LARGE OR TOO - SMALL; YOU WANT THEM TO “JUST FIT.” MANY “WIDTHS” OF THE SAME SIZE. AND THEN YCU WANT YOUR SUMMER SHOES TO LOOK NEAT. OURS DO—AND THEY WEAR A LONG TIME. ON SHOES AND EVERYTHING ELSE WE WE KEEP UF THE QUALITY; WE KEEP DOWN THE PRICE. Bugbee’s Depariment Store AVE:THOSE YOU WANT BECAUSE WE CARRY CONN, Modern Farm implemants temed by noticing replaced it this machiner; wee gstting it in, on a rainy dave The tic train 2 trai Vermont r: Wednesday load vard and distrib nearby stations Andrew Warner of who is spending Towere, was a_gues of Scott Hill Wednezds Home in Bristol, England. The air raids which ing place along the English coas caused much alann to Mrs. L have been dick, whose home is in Bristol, land, and whose relatives live there Mrs. Burdick tried to get passage there recently, but was not to o because she had in the famil: Mrs. J. M. Dear o engaged by the F County league to give demo in the towns of Hartford county. tak- allowed received no word of dangerous illness or fatalities Hart- tford tions of eanning both fruits and vegetables Principal to Become en Doctor—D. A. R. Lstterg of Sympa- f Regcnt—The Misses Secert’s Death Deglered. e imsoting’_ o . Ledyard Pm” c is vero served by the fo low- 5. Th teen month card and Seen. ional chureh heing painted. Jilian Hewitt is in New York = o special course in a penman- and herine F is visiting her ) Irs. Samuei Chesebro, in m Noves, ard Travena, « Louis Neidlinger and mas have returned after two | weeiss camping on Fisher's Island. 5. MacKenzie and Carroll n Bostoh, making the trip sliven's automobile Mrs. Johm W. MacDonald v have feft for a visit in hur Tucke he guest o B. P. Hewitt ances Hoxie of Arlington, the zuest of her grandmother, . Hoxie. a Cooper Narragansett parents, Mr. i Jon M ark_ N. J iss Mary E. Brown is the guest of er niece, Mrs, Beckett, in North Ston- ngton s Morton Wheeler is visiting in New AMrs. Emeline Allyn has from a visit in Holyoke, Mass. Jerry olmes has returned to Bridgeport after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Berpard I. Greene and son of New' York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A'bert Duhaime on Jackson street. Capt. B. C. Clausson is at Glen Cove, L. I, for is visiting in returned crowned or extracted STRIGTLY SANITARY OFFICE sharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 208 MAIN ST, - - Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Dees the dread of the ntal chair cause you to iset them? seed have na fears.” By ‘our method you Zon vave. e o e BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examinatior . DENTISTS (Successors to the 8 A, M. to8 P M our . testh filled, CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS and estimate. Na DR. D. J. COYLS ing Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. Telephone DANIELSON Jas. Morrisson Held for Norwich Au- thorities — Canning Demonstration This Afterncon—Red Cross Com- pletes Much Work—Death of Sim- eon Breton—Benjamin Newton Dies Unexpectédly. Raymo®d A. Preston_remains in training at Allentown, Pa., with the Brown university hospital unit. John M. Dowe, Brown university, member of a Rhode Isiand battery, is spending the week-end at fis home in Danielson. Letters addressed to Mrs. Mary Gif- ford, Oliver Mariceau and Lock Box 536 ‘are unclaimed at the Danielson post office. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Chapin are spending a few days in Boston. Morrisson Held for Norwich Author- . ities. James Morrisson, who escaped from the state farm for inebriates, mear Norwich, and who was arrested here last week, remains at the local police station. awaiting disposition of his case. Morrisson had five more months of a two years’ sentence to serve. A number of clerks took advantage of their first weekly half-holiday to Visit Wildwood park Thursday after- noon. The plans of many voung men rel- ative to thelr summer outings are be- ing heid up pending the result of the draft. Rev. H. N. Brown service at the Pentecostal Putnam Sunday afternoon. A. A. Bonneville, who has been at Fort Slocum. N. Y. has resumcd his duties. with the Burroughs Drug comi- pany. is to conduct a church in Band Goncert. St. James hand wili give the first public concert of the season on Davis park Saturdav evening, when there also_will be an address bv_Attorney W. Hinrichs, of New York and Woodstock. < Tanning Demonstration Today. A canning demonstration at which Miss Vivian Purroughs will be the -monstrator will be ziven this after- hoon at the rcoms of the Order of the Eastern Star. More worry: Practic: a whole week of unfaverablo weather durins the period when hayinz should be un- der way and when actualiy it is al- most entirely held up has the farmers uneasy. The hav crop this vear has ceveloped spiendidly. Scarch Lights at Mills. The n - of Red workers is constantly increasinz. so that in | the mext twn months thers will b~ a mueh larser amount of werk aceom- { plished Searchlights been placed on the roofs of sentry boves at the Con- necticut Mills. where the arounds each night are lianth iluminated Red Cross Spends Busy Months, The followinz is a list of articies| mado by the Danicison Red Cross durin two month: iressi ompresses. §2 hed Dil'ows. knitted a articie, 60 hespi Simesn Braton. Broton. 4%, adied Thursday tha Dar Kimba Family Preton has been in ¥ thres vear in Put had hecome «FItiga! e employ of hase Doulias Mr. Freton. a native o pvived by his wifa and Albeit. anl at heme enjamin Newian Floliow This rcque antod. He sinen remained doing cdd We day afternoon M who has heen in pour hea hemorrhage of the luns 3. Burrcvghs was summo ried respond to the fore reached the Newton had died Mr. Newton has lived for many < in different parts of the town of Killingly QUERIES AEOUT DRAFT Men Liable to be Cailed Asking When and How Soon—Exemption Rules When are we going to he drawn?" < the question being asked hare a hundred times a day by vouns men liable for service in the fiture under the selective draft law “What is my number?” uestion that one times a da. aswer to the first question is " activities of the slowest local exemption board in the United States. Until every board has made its returns to Washington, there- by placing a check on any possibility of juggling the serial numbers, the draft will not take place. This ma. mezan a delay of another. week. Relative to exemption of special in- hereabouts. amonz those ex- are any married man whose wife or child js dependent upon him for support. that is upon his labor: any son of a widow dependént upon his labor for support, a son of ased or infirm parent or parents dependent upon his labor for support. the father of a motheriess child or children un- der 16 years of age dependent upon his labor for support. brother of a child oc children under 16 vears of ase who have neither father nor mother and is (are) dependent upon his labor for support, anv person who js found by the iocal exemption board to be a member of religious sect or organization, Brsanized before May 18 last, and whose then existing creed or principies forbid participation in r in any form: the moraily defi- ent are also exempt. A married man whose wife has an income in her own risht sufficient for the support of herself and children may be drafted. Kerosene for Driving Metors. The use of kerosene for driving au- tomebile motors is becoming more common in Danielson, owing to the high cost of gasoline. Kerosene is not being used exclusively by these crivers, but in combination with gaso- line, some of the mixtures being on a 50-50" basis. These drivers say they are getting good results and that their fuel cost is considerably reduced bv the use of the cheaper fluid in combi- nation with the higher priced one. Attending Taftville Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Woodworth and other relatives are at Taftvilie today to attend the fuferal services for Miss Jessie Livingstone, who died July 10, at the Backus hospital in Norwich. Miss Livingstone was Mrs. 4. V. Woodworth's sister. Female children’ night work has bean abolished in Russia. Rev. C. J. Harriman to Leave Sun- day—Clerks’ First Half Holiday Yesterday — Captain Ryan Stops Games of Chance at Carnival—Li- qudr Dealérs Geétting Anxious—The First Installmeént of Names of Men Liable for D Rev. C. J. Harriman. pastor of St. Philip's church, is to leave here Sun- day for his vacation, taking up his work August 1, as an assistant at St. Stephen’s church. Providence. . Charles . Totrey and Miss & Hiizabeth Clarke were in Worces- ter, Thursaay, relative to matters per- 'li‘zlns to Red Cross work. Many attended the funeral services The Plaut-Cadden Building held for Dr. Harvey H. Converse at For Lease this fine Modern fhe church in Bastford Thursday af- Buildisg which we have out- grown. It is fully aquipped’with elevator, cash system, etc. THE PLAUT:CADDEN CO. ternoon. First Half Holiday. Business was practically suspended in Putnam Thursday afternoon, the first half-holiday of the summer sea- . son. Samuel Smith, who is in business on South Main street, is spending i few days in New York. John B. Byrne, state bank examiner, i= spending the week-end at his home here. Rush of Freight. Great quantities of freight are he- ing handled. in the local railroad yard at_present. There #5 to be a music at the service at church next Sunday evening. Sunday School Picnic. Members of _the Congrezational Sunday school had a_splendid time during Thursday at the outing held at Greene's srove in Quad A meeting of the Red Cross society ‘on Fine Pianos ecial prosram of the Baptist of Abington was held in that place Thursday afternoon. The Abinzton is an auxillary of the chapt:r society here. Leroy E. Tourtellotte of Limon: Fla., is visitinz here with Mr. an Mrs, Jerome Tourtellotte. Henry Lewis of Clev ed here with Mr. Smith, 0., visit- and Davil | o St Iodee Bpd meare TeeTCeen MORE THAN TWO-THIRDS OF OUR PI- SIRE Bodilon O (155 SERaT 16886 ¢ ANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS HAVE Elks. BETTER SELECT YOURS TODAY. FINE LUDWIG UPRIGHT PIANO NO GAMES OF CHANCE Capt. Joséph Ryan Makes Carnival Worth $425—Sale price. ........$205.00 Management Suspend Amusement: $20000 HALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT Suggestive of Gamkling. PIANO—For this sale..........$285.00 Captain Joseph Ryan ordered Thur A GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO LEB CELEW e R e e e R DETACHABLE BRA ATCH pended aut the carniva In session on the Jot P EXTRA SPECIAL! A 20-year gotd-filled Briase and South Matn For this sale............. . $95.00 H i S A s o MR THE ouen Tollawed g A GOOD STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO R e - - complaints made to_cit For this suls.. .. S $150.00 l BRACELET WATCH—For the sale $15.20 tive to the mature of the za are helq to he in viola s PR LD 15-JEWEL Eambling I of the scate PLAYER PIANOS & YOU MAY 5 B‘H‘;':“:LEY :WT“C‘: Fhorasat night. the shows A FINE 23 NOTE PLAYER PIANO - CHOOSE FROM For this sale %2750 and sames of skill. etc. in oprration with 25 Rolls, Bench and Scarf . but the games of ‘chance were tan’ Sale price SR $310.00 2 large selection BOWLS, NAPPIE , 264 snd wiii e while the carnival ve- A REAL $550.00 HIGH-GRADE PLAYER TRAYS, VASES and soveral other piece , Persons connected with the show PIANDO, 28 note, full guarant with ives up to § sought to have thc han riised. but Rolls and Bench. . 54 $330.00 2 8 Ao e (v Ten niied: U8 o Pt Extra Special for This Sale DIAMONDS cogprnnib Rt g s o Other stiyes in Cak, Mahogany and o Below Wholesale Cost during this g aiwe 8. s o Walnut Cases ail at :bz 20 | : y by the exemption board deals . REMOVAL SALE PRICES B sale. Investigate. s 4 | with = a * men wh have wiltn Some such ea n this section discovered when prosented in others who ihere be ebtained.* the prop oW, Simeon THE Established 18/ whose heme is o o yan elucn, died here Th at the Day Kimball he a was removed to home. Mr. Ty ton I ad been a medical patient at 1 i pit Liguor Deslers Anxious. or deaiers holdings d_over the 7 REMOVAL SALE PRICES and Player Pianos BEEN SOLD AT THESE LOW PRICES. Special Easy Remaoval Sale Terms fUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT '3 TO % OFF GOME T0 THE PLAUT-CADDEN REMOVAL SALE TODAY Never in the history of our business has the energy of our organization been so taxed at this season, which is evidence that the extraordinary values offered at this Re. moval Sale are being appreciated the buying public who know thata real saving is at hand, when trustworthy merchandise which this house has always:sold, can be bought at reductions of from 257 to 507, means tnore than ordinary sales reductions. REMEMBER THAT EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, SIL WARE, CLOCKS, TOILET ARTICLES, MUSIC, MUSICAL CHANDISE, ETC., ARE ALL ALL INCLUDED IN THE SWEEPING REMOVAL SALE PRICE REDUC. T s e — ONS. \J WATCHES of known qual- { Lite FINE GOLD JEWELRY At Removal Sale Prices $7.50 BRACELETS—Now $6.50 BRACELETS—Now $5.50 ERACELETS—Now » $6.50 GOLD FOBS—Now . EXTRA SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL GENUINE HAND-CARVED CORAL CAMEO RING, in solid gold mount- ings of artistic design, value $18.50— Now $10.40 ity at Remowval4 Sale Prices. f WALTHAM, HAMILTON, HOWARD, E1 GIN, ILLINOIS, ETC, all included. Good Watches at $5.90, $7.50, $9.00 snd up. All worth $3.00 to $6.00 more See Window Displ Dpen Evenings PLAUT-CADDEN CO. hibition le. ston. Their chief concern i hat disposition mav be made of vhiskey stocks whi-h some locai deal- | crs hold in bond, liquor is scat- | tered abo ent stat n aifter- | represent Masy 3S—Arthur ehland 5 Ba 5 I Duham Cha ! ' Valmore T ¢ Henri Latour, 40 P | —Albert Lavallee, 203 W y 14— William (¢ 36 I | (Continued on Pags Ten) in the moun dence street moncy. Some of (ne deaiers here | G01—Chester Alden Ryan, £ dopied a policy of watehfu! waitine, | rond street deciding thac they had better take no | gou \Viniam Arthur T % getion relative to removing the Tiauor | el 7% from bond. One dealer has at least | : St x 4. One dealer has at | ‘6oz—rames Svivester Arnold, | $2.000 worth of whiskey in bond L o | e | '604—Frea Charles Rainey Me- ¥OUNG MEN REGISTERED— B e LIABLE FOR DRAFT | con ? —— | "%06 —Charles Armola Page, Putnam First Installment of Names With Se- | s Road 6 rial Numbers, Beginming With 574. Edward T ault, Repianig todey, thens will be print- 08— Maxime Lacas, 17 lou street ed in this column a complete li o 605—Jean Baptist Pierre Magnan, the Putnam vouns men liable for 3 Providence street Btor aaah o Dl Lo aralt | *610 _Fenry Labonte, 29 Providence. “draft” number is given. This is the | street number that each must keep in mem 11— Lester Kraig Bro u, 353 ory if he is to promptly know whe School stree or not the e been drawn vo. Putnam Conn anouncements are made from Wash- iam Gregory, ington. . The first number in the town of | Armand Lueier, 35 | Putnam is 574 et —Moses Bugene Lussier, 12 Bul.| 615-—Henry Larose. corner Church | lock street 3 | and "Providence strests 5 Robert Jordan Torrey, Fast | Harry Charles Meinken, Putnam emont street 576—George Lewis, Jr. 338 Church| 617—Ar Lasrandeur, 297 Provi- | street dence street. | Amedee Joseph Landry, 67| _615® Ravmond Thomas Wheaton Smith street. Park street 578 Edward John McKenna, 93| 619—Wilfred James Wade, 128 So Arch street 2 579—Norwood Vivian Bradshaw, ins Harriman Hathaway Mullan_Block, Main street. reet 380—Wilton' Gerald Greene, 37 Cen- A. Potter, Charles St Armand Guertin, 32 Cha- ter street. 581—Ch: gan_street. 582—Raymond Fremont Franklin, 23 Oal_street. 583—IEdmond Church street. 584—Clarence Fusene Robbins, 411 Church _street. Mohe- tos Maharries, sdward Francis e stre rthur Dufault, 48 Girard, Joseph Gilbert,” 50 “isidore Duff. 30 ¥ Jean Leveciue, 585—Alphonse LeClair, 66 Harrison chille A, LaRue, 38 street. stock avenue. 586—Alphonse Brassard, 23 Mechan- Vangel, 43 Pomfret | ics street. seph Henry Austin _587—Morris James Fagan, 21 Frank- street. lin_street. Reaulicu 583_Carl August Swanson, 363 School street. 589—Henry Labonte, 338 Church Beauliey, street. sne, 26 Green street 0—Armand Joseph Brousseau, 6% Smith street. 591—Edmond Durocher, street. — Walter Sroka. 76 School street 38 Marshall Children Cry S‘;:f: ugene Arthur Laparle, 25 M FOR FLETG“ER'S | J4—Archie Ray Cotton. 10 Lon| CASTORIA | s Leo Joseph~ Cotnoir, 26 Smith s -+ _396_Charles Aloysius Rvan, 270 LOUIS E. KENNEDY South Main sireet DANIELSON 397 —Ed: Cen- J ter stroaq @ Jonn Keame 13 Cen- | {jndertaker and Embalmer 595—Maro Darwin Lewis, 184 Wal- Special Attemtion to Every Detail. PUTNAM 7 SOYOUS : DRDAYS SJuly I8-24 CHAUTAUQUA — e o — - —