Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 9

THAYER BUILDING ‘Where All Cars Transfer Franklin Square SOc DEPARTMENT STORE ANNOUNCE THEIR SECOND SEMI. LOOM END SALE —— ny Which Starts Thursday Morning at 8.30 This Sale bids fair lofeclipoe any Merchandising Movement ever staged in Norwich! Doubly welcome now—when real economies on the neceulhu of life are vital to évety human being. With war prices prevailing on nearly every article that is manufactured, this sale comes as a positive boon to f amilies, for it will enable housekeepers to supply themselves with maky needed things for the home at nearly forgotten prices that were current months ago. We ask you to take time to read the jtems —then plan to visit Taylor’s 50c Store early Thursday Morning. Yot won't regret it. This sale will present new attractions WOMENN HANDKBRCHIEFS, B R i TENNIS OXFORDS yeliadys e med, worth 5c each— i Loom End Sale Price 250 E o 5 Loom End Sale Price 2c o ti"d Sk Toe e an Tl M m'“ Loom End Sals Price 50s RESS VOILES, 27 inches wide, NS s, ma . : G woMBN'S WAISTS, in volles o e v v 42¢ to 50¢c Pair Hiacpuine sdmte Sot wms aDrCERCTBRS. o and lawns, trimmed with laces colors, real value 12%c a yard— ged, all sizes, value 39c— mfid BN EHI0 GUNEILS SRV R M LR W T s e FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN e s = Loom End Sals Price 7c sach value—all sizes— 2 . FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, another FEATHER PILLOWS, covered = Efye. Wt Dvle. Foten 9 e e in black and white. A wonderful chance to save money for Ny el nave ey Lot Tt R K v lete with rubber tubing 3 e , : - CONGOLEUM, 38 inches wide, s, b . . 3 cetid o~ sizes 6 to 9 inclies— and’ 3 pipes, a real $1.00 value— ummer. They come in all sizes. Values to $1.00. real value 42 S d°f :l““':“fo‘”d f;‘”"”‘ = Loom End Sale Price 50¢ the S & $ Leom End Sale Prics 28c each Loom: Erid Sale Price 250 each b e g = e B - MBRRICK'S DRAWING COTTON. Loom End Sale Price 7c a yard MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, A\m:m(x" BLfil"F‘E‘E. sizes 8 to 16 - f:: 2 2 'l with and without collars, made of and 40 to #4, extra well made, -yard spool, biack and colors-— MEN'S NECKWEAR, all silk. Food_ quality percales, ‘all elzes, Wes L ks A Loom End Sale Price 4 for 108 The season’s newest patterns and a positive 75c value— K om ale e gyl colorings, a real 25c quality— Loom End Sale Price 50c LOOM END SALE BATHING SHOES, high and low oy s g Loom End Sale Price 19 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, made of cut, extra heavy soles, value to B Bt e Piig O & ol . ne quality percales, heat pat- 2 WOMEN'S SILK HOS‘% mill fr- terns, sizes 12 to 14%, regular Loom End Sale Price 280 %Ax;rfi\;w-nnm' SAMPLE regulars and menders of our reg- value Tse— - INDIAN HEAD COTTON, 36 JEWELRY, everything in the ular boot silk hose, black only— Loom End Sale Price 50¢ {Dehes Wide, wars JomBihes, régulidr J@&WLUH.‘ ‘::E; to ;,' 3 . Loom End Sale Price 11c a pair g 8 356 & sane A dom End Sale Price 11c eac > B L DT, anie or mesa Buck Saws, Robert Dune brand. .. ............ oot Bad Sals Prits 185 4 4 MEN'S “UNION SUITS. regular Bvacts, Hanc G evwe colors, BEAL HUMAN HAIR XN B B aylk mans (sttm B0oT; e B s Pries 28 Up-to-dats.Bath Room Fixtures............... {INFANTS PIQUE COATS, made fine mesh, made in cap shapes all sizes, a postitive 89 value— R R AN v ST NOUS ity whitel DiNEe, . Wit e 1 i fon 8 e s e e TURKISH TOWELS, extrn larse Enamels and Paints, large size can, ready for use. Dei sives 1 to 3 years, value Loam End Sale Price 4 for 2o RESS PERCALES, yard-wide Nin® conied Tt | reguiar . ing Loom End Sale Price 50e POWDER PUFFS, special lot of DI F ., yard- 3 i 3 gula 14-inch Machinist Levels. .................. Inrgeé putfs, edch i a senitary en it & lee ssmttment o paftiras St L T SMOKING STANDS. in ma- g T ol ity o Dl s e e e DR RIe Spirit Levels, 12 to 30-inch........ hagony, with removable glass ash Léom End Sale Price Sc sach WOMEN'S UNION SUITS three- B trays, value $1.00— 5 e ABSORBENT COTTON, best piece, lace trimmed, low nec 10-inch Buck Saws. .............. Loom End Sale Price 50c AMBRICAN FLAGS, sine Z5xds EELy g T Saaey ‘?"9 '_“mm@d- "0‘1 i E 1 35 OLIVILO SOAP, large size cake, value 'Sflfif & ¥ g ¥ o e o s hens B Ratchet Bit Brace, the $1.0C kind. .. .. always sold for 10— """ Loom End Sale Price 39 Loom End Sale Price 24c com End Sale Price 50c i A WoMERNE RETRA BTzn vESTS Shoe Leather, half sole. ............ Loom End Sale Price 7c alcake BUNGALOW APRONS, fall cut PILLOW CASES, made of a very ME A STZE VESTS, y X i o i 00 T gl 34 gl low neck, no sleeves, a regular 19. . . CHILDREN'S WHITE LAW in go quality ginghams et g is e value— : e Carving Knives, razor Sheffield edge. . DRESSES, trimmed twith dainty percales, well made, vaiue 1% Bons, wunie o6 She Lo Loom End Sale Price 25¢ & % laces and insertions, sizes 6 to Loom End Sale Price 30s 5 Leom End Sale Pri . Steel Screw Drivers, 3-inch........ 14 years— ; b ale Price 15¢ WOMEN'S CORSETS, excellent Loom End Sale Price 50c E“Rds T ';“ FA;:! lace :f "T‘ 4 material, long and short, 4-hose roidéry trimmed, sizes nBel;F’;rS,Ezfi:HEE{:' Bt SR supporters, well made, all sizes, Broad Hatchets, extralarge. .. ... CHILDREX'S DRAWERS, made value At least 29— - e seam. size T2x90, value 69c— i . of fine quality cambric, lace-trim- Loow e Safe Price 230 2 and i-inch hems, vaiue & . Househeld Saws, 16-inch blade. med, resular prica 15c. Loom End Sale Price 49 ARGHIEOA NI it Night Latches, 2 K Loom End Sale Price 11c a pair BRASSIE®S, perfect fier UNTRIMMED HATS, one lot of 1 La es, two keys. ...... standard mmkes, lace and embr PILLOW TUBING, bleached, T D AR R Nigl 3 Y g CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS and 6y trimifed, values o 89v- S B e e i See eaon | Floor Brooms, extra quality ... DTS ros = g ey Loom End Seie Price 4o remnants— § sucker, sizes 6 to 14 vears— KNITTING BAGS, made of fne Loom End Sale Price 17¢ a yard ‘é‘:;:fsnfiéfs a fgfs‘a'mlr"td ;: Loom End Sale Pr quAlity cretonne, asserted pat- WINSDOR TIES, of every kind mat, positive 35c value— CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAW- t&ns, ‘“““L‘:w:‘ E’Ld Biic Five W ana color, drummers samples, Loom End Sale Price 25c ecach ERS,” embroidered edge. also . Valcesto Bilce SUIT CASES, made of good - e b AUTO CAPE, Mg gdndrtment of : S, a0 r 35 value— re-ory 3 " vahiés to 59 oo End Sale Prieg 19 saoh SUIT CABES, mate_ ot soo WINDOW SHADES 39c Ui s ovis s e | DR STRIRETRR - CURTAIN SCRIMS, double fold Lo i tie > , # & Ve M ¢ Loom End Sals Price 25¢ 36 _inches, hemstitched, white and Edoih Evd Sulel Prioyitio 50 dozen Window Shades, in white, ecru and two shades of o i RN SRR BATHING CAPS, aft % ecru, very fine quality, value 33c RAG RUGS, woven colors, size i terns to choose from, value to styles to seldct from, o o Tl Sl et green, 50c value. Fixtures complete, 39¢ 4 e . Soe . S s s B Loom End Sale Price 25c a yard dom End Sale Price 28 Loom End Sale Price 19¢ a yard every day. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Thirtesnth Company Gets Additional Recruits—Connecticut Mills Prepar- ing to Extend Stock House—King Unable to Secure Bonds. Albert Bernier, registered pharma- cist, has volunteered for service in the TUnited States army medical corps and on Tuesday was at Fort Slocum, N. Y., for examination. Enlists in Thirteenth Company. Gilbert Perry, son of City Ensineer and Mrs. George W. Perry, Putnam, and himself a_student in a technical course, Fas enlisted in the Thirteenth Co., C. A. C., of this town. Joseph Mette, an employe in the Colt factories at Hartford, where he is engaged as a supervisor, is visiting with relatives in Danielson. Clerks to Play Ball. A clerks’ baseball game has been ar- ranged for tomorrow afternoon. Lu- clen Lambert will captain the team representing stores north of the Main Street crossing, while Henry Woisard will be captain of the South team. It is expected that the game will be play- ed on the Connectizut Mills grounds. Draft Numbers at Post Office. Through an arrangement with Post- master George M. Pilling, a list show ing the “draft” numbers of Killingly men will be placed on file at the post office this morning and registered men may learn their numbers by inquir- ing of the clerks. Furniture Purchase Suggested. Sinee the Thirteénth company will be calléd away next week for war service, it has been suggested that citizens might contribute to a fund to purchase from that company and for the Home Guard company the pia- no, pool table and some furniture at the state armory. Such action has been taken in other parts of Connecti- cut. Preparing to Extend Stock House. At the Connecticut Mills prepara- tions are geing ‘forward for the ex- tension of the big stock house that is ocated on the west side of the mills. Long platforms, for loading and un- loading cars, have been built recently at each end of the stock house. Ons Selden 2-ton metor truck, one Stewart 1000 1bs. motor truck. These trucks, in good running condition, to A F. WouD *“The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Stroet PUTNAM NEWS be sold cheaf. W. W. Wheatiey. Phone 275-5, Danielson.—adv. The plan of ringing but once on a single line has been adopted at the Danielsan central telephone exchange, in conformity with a rule now in use throughout the state. e Married Men Discharged. Sergeant Chester V. Brown, Private Alexander Blackmar, Putnam, and Private Charies B. Lucas are to be discharged from the Thirteenth com- pany, as married men who have de- pendent relatives. s . Mess Sergeant Cassius A. Hamilton is another member who is to be dis- charged. Sergeant Hamilton is dis- appointed. “After 20 vears in the ser- vice, it'’s tough to be let out just at the start of the big show.” he said on Tuesday. Sergeant Hamilton is a Spanish War veteran. Three More Recruits. Three additional recruits, the last that are to be received before the com- pany leaves next week, have been add- ed to the roster of the Thirteenth com- A. C. This number of new ved offsets the number to be discharge. Members of the lost by company &re now getting their affairs into shape so as to be ready to leave some time between next Wednesday 2nd the following Saturday. KING UNABLE TO GET BONDS. State Police at Work on Robbery. Captain Robert T. Hurley of the state police continued his work on the diamond robbery case here during Tuesday. It is understéod that in- formation now posséssed by the offi- cials investigating the case will event- ually lead to the recovery of the great- er number of the gems that were tak- en, the hope being to get them all back. Some rings, with diamonad set- tings are now in the hands of Prose- cuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill With the amount of bail for his re- lease adjusted at $1,500, Clarence King was given an opportunity to raise the amount during Tuesday merning, but, Diamond failing to do so, was taken to the county jail at Brooklyn by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer. King was less talkaltve Tuesday morning than he was after his arrest Monday afternoon, when he at first tried to make light of the zuuuion in ‘which he fourd himself and told Cap- tain Hurley, smilingly, that “I don't see why you are questioning me about this affair.” Certain recoveries that have been made by the officers since their first interview with King will aid, it is ex- pected, in straightening out much of APRON GINGHAMS, ail sizes, of Leom End Sale Price 25¢ MILLINERY kinds of flowers and trimmings, REMEMBER OTHER WONDERFUL SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED WILL BE ON SALE. WATCH WINDOW. NOVBLTIES, all SHAMS, CENTBRS the tangled skein of events pertaining | to_the robbery i Talnose has talked freely with the amond robbery has created an unpleasant impression among many people Danielson and is regarded as an example of the ends to which some may zo in an endeavor to keep up an appearance not warranted in certain stations of life, however grati- fying it may be to a cheap brand of prid s very generally remarked Tues- day that the firm of McEwen and Chapin has the sympathy of the peo- ple of ‘the town in their loss, and that they were the victims of a gross breach of confidence on the part of frequenters of their store. It seems likely that diamonds stolen from the store have been scattered about the country in a disposal system about which the officials have learned much. Attorney Charles L. Torrey has been retained as counsel for Talnose and was investigating the case Tuesday. Just what relations exist between Talnose and King as to the matter un- der investigation has not been given out by the officers. Faod Conservation. Tt was hoped by the promoters of the movement that hundreds of women will zather at the town hall today to attend the meeting held to stimulate interest in the subject of conservation of food. Miss Sprague, of Storrs, state-lecturer for the Council of Na- tional Dafence is to.be the speaker. A programme of interest also has been arranged. PUTNAM Herbert Sykes Injured in Auto Acci- dent—Local Boys in New Hampshire Camp Acknowledge Gifts from Red Cross—Final Draft Numbers. Captain Jeseph A. Ryan and Officer Albert Gagne will be in Norwich to- day attending the state convention of police officers. Miss Marie ILouise Remillard is spending a vacation at Wellfleet on Cape Cod. Clarence E. Pike is_to establish a motorcycle parcel delivery service from Putnam to surrounding towns. Gilbert Perry, student at Worcester Institute of Technology, has enlisted in the Coast Artillery corps at Daniel- son, Caesarian Operation Performed. A Caesarian operation was perform- ed upon a Putnam young woman at the Day Kimball hospital Tuesday and was successful. This is the second such operation that has been per- formed on this patient, the other being something over a year ago. Forest Rhodes, who is ill of infantile paralysis at Thompson, was reported Tuesday as slightly improved. His condition is such as to encourage the belief that ha will ultimately recover. Opened Red Cross Room in Pomfret. Mrs. Warren Averill and Mrs. S. B. Overlock are in charge of a Red Cross sewing room opened Tuesday at Pom- fret at what was the Van der Laar tea room. This auxiliary of the Putnam Red Cross chapter will confine itself to the making of surgical dressings. The workers are to wear white aprons and white helmets and the tables will be covered in white, as in all places where surgical dressings are manu- factured, to insure absolute cleanli- ness. AUTO SKIDDED AND THEN TURNED OVER. Herbert Sykes, Chauffeur, Had His Right Arm Broken: Herbert Sykes, chauffeur for one of the guests at the Ben Grosvenor inn, Pomfret, had his right arm broken, just above the wrist, Tuesday after- noon when the big gray touring car he was driving skidded and turmed over on the side. He was taken to the Day Kimball hospital. The aceident hap. pened on what is known as Nichol&’ hill, in the town of Thompson, the car skidding and then flopping over on its side as the brakes were applied. Mem- bers of the party with Sykes escaped without serious injuries. CITY COURT. Edward Lovely Sentenced to Jail on Two Counts. In the city court Tuesday merning Judge L. H. Fuller sentenced Edward Lovely to serve one vear in jail, this being on two counts of breach of the peace, the penalty being six months on each count. I Lovely, his name notwithstanding, is an old offender, and, as in the past, has the habit of going to his brother’s home and_starting a disturbance. George Macdonald and Peter Doirere each received a 30 day sentence for having been intoxicated. On the way t. the jail Macdonald attempted to escape from the automobile in which Deputy Sheriff Georze F. Holbrook was driving him. ACKNOWLEDGED GIFTS, Letters Received by Red Cross from Putnarp Boys Stationed in New Hampshi Acknowledgement of gifts received from the Putnam Red Cross were re- ceived here from Putnam boys who are members of an engineer regiment now Stationed somewhere in New Hampshire, trainimg for service in France. The gifts sent included sweaters, wristers, helmets and stockings, five of each, m‘gy members_resident in Thompsoun, 'oodstock, Pomfret and this city. Two letters rre as follows: o N. H., July 18. John G. Johnson, Putnam, Conn.: Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, members of Company F, Fourth serve engineers, national army, thank the members of the Putnam Red Cross chapter for sweaters, hoods, stockings and wristers. Wishing you good health and hap- piness, we remain, Respectfully yours. GLEN J. DOW, HOWARD W. JAMES, WILLIAM H. LEARD. ., N. H, July 13. John G. Johnson: Dear Sir: I want to thank all of the Red Cross members who were s0 kind as to help make the Red Cross suits that were sent me. 1 greatly ap- preciate it, and I am sure the other boys do, too. Sincerely yours. HOWARD JAMES. The gifts were sent the boys after it became known here that they were experiencing discomfort from the chill at night. Chautauqua Workers Busy. The tent crew of the Chautauqua organization and other advance work- ers arrived here Tuesday and at once became busy with the work of putting up the tent and otherwise making the grounds ready, at high &chooi fleld, for the opening of Chautauqua, today. Everything will be in readiness for the opeming. it was promised Tuesday night, and with good weather a record breaking adtendance is expected today. Miss Abbie Keith Secretary. There was a meeting Monday night of the executive board of the Putnam Red Cross. The appointment of Miss Abbie Keith as secrétary was ratified. Mise Keith succeeds Miss Inez Bowlér, who resignea recently since she was not to remain in Putnam. The resignation of C. J. Harriman as chairman of the publicity committee and as chairman of the membership eommittee was read and_ accepted. Malcolm Willey was elected to fill the unexpired term of publicity chairman, and Mrs. Ida Kennedy was elected membership committee chairman. Following this, there was a general discussion of matters pertaining to the local work. Farmers to Heold Corn Show. The exeécutive committee of the Windham County Parmers' association named a committee to confer with the county commissioners relative to se curing an appropriation of $200, un- derstood to be available, for the pur- pose of assisting in meeting the cost of having the sérvicés of a county home economics démonstrator. The execuiive committee also voted to hold a corn show in Putnam this fall and ilater with or- senizstions of New 2ad Tal- land counties in holding another such show at Willimantic. FINAL DRAFT NUMBERS. Putnam Has 1,229 Young Men Subject | to Draft. Herewith is_the final installment of the names of Putnam young men sub- to draft and their draft numbers igned by the exemption board 1081—Earl Upham Austin, 246 Wood- stock avenue Joseph Dumas, 9 street William Saretzki, 1084—George Hibbard Grove street. —Irving Albert Cutler, 219 School street. mes Bellisle, 77 street Providence 56 Elm street. Gifford, 163 10! 1086— Van den Noort 1087—Antonio Berti, 18 Franklin street 1088 —Ernest Bardier, 31 Mill 1089—Daniel Joséph Weekes, 2 fret street. 1090—Ambrose J reet. Laperle, 24 Harrison 1091—Charles Francis Devine, 77 Pom- fret street. 1092—John Emitt Harrington, 24 High street. 1093—Clifford T. Mongeon, 134 School street. 1094—Noney R. Hislop, 100 Pomfret street, 1095—Barrak, Kies Smith, Jr., 118 So. Main street. 1096—James Marigbian, Eclipse Mfg. Co. 1097—Joseph Lawreénce Ryan, 114 Pomfret street. 1098—Francois lLeclai 15 Bullock street. 1099—Rosario Joseph Beausoleil, Ballou street. . 1100—Joseph Octave Lo strect 1101—Joseph 23 Green stréet 1102 Wilfrea er, S Main stree 1103—Ovide W avenus 1104—Rosario - 1105—John £ road. 1108—John S. Psomas, 56 1107—Emanual Kliment 65 3é street "ar] Iver Anderson, Main Ambrose ” n street 1110—Louis Schisb Mechanics strest 1111—Peter Rusdette, Hull ant 1112—Alfrea Robitaille fareie street 1113—Alexander Blackmar, *5 Taten street 1114—Dickran Johne an, 94 1 den Noort stres 1115—George Henry & 32 ' street Blaxy Laszor, 40 m Isaac Lick, 132 1118—Edmund O. Tetre . street 1119—Arthur €. Keith ‘ e street 1120—Helik Auger M e 1121—Earl Holmes a Raiiroad 3 street 1122—Henry I Jodoin, . Rallroad strest 1123—Alfred Albea Bardier, 15 Gresn streét. 1124—Joseph W. Thomas, 94 Van de oort street 1125—John Joseph Maher 12 ente street 1126—George T. Richardson, 247 Sehos (Continued on Page Ten) Mersick Domestic Water Supply Systems This is a complete home elestric pump- ing outfit shipped completely assem- bled as shown and is ready to operate as seon as connections a All that s necessary is to attach the pipe to the well, and screw the plug into an electric light socket. Furnished with 1-6, 1-4, 1-2 or 3.4 H. P. motors and with tanks with working capacity of 43 or 62 gallons. A very popular outfit for suburban homes where electric serviae is obtain- able, as the cost of operating is very small. Write for Catalog 17-W -THE- . 3. MERSICK & CO. HAVEN, ecomm