Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 15

NORWICH “BULLETIN, SATURDAT, NOVEWMBER 1/, 1977 Specials for Safurday‘ TAKE $2 OFF ANY COATFROM $].50 to $28,50. $3 OFF ANY COATFROM $29,50 to 335 09 $5 OFF ANY COAT FROM Sss 50 P 349 50 .. $5 OFF ANY DRESS FROM 526.-5°v-v"°, $29,50 TAKE $1 OFF ANY WAIST FROM $3,98 to $5,75’ $9 'OFF ANY WAIST FROM $6,50 to $8.75 SUITS. . CHOICE OF THE RACK ' $ l 5.00 Vakies o $32.50 Pe— i Showing T A number of very smart Evening Gowns made of ~ non-destructible net, in the leading shades. (all-samples) worth up to $50.00—our price range from slq.so to . THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES 2 YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES Wauregan. Block 194 Main Street MORE MEN G0 TO AYER Thirty from Smmfin' Towns Left Friday Mnflmu For : C-mpDeven-—JmflCatmeFu‘edhlsutmm Appearance: ) € About 30 Shoestring District drafted men left New London Friday morning at 8 o'clock for Camp Devens, Aver, MMass® They were sent through the Eleventn aivision. Francis W. Enturstle of Stonington and Stanislaw Bojarski of Jewett City am not, appear to leave with the oth- Betablo Ortiz_of Waterford put in his appearance rather late and did not wish to go, but Attormey Marion R. Davis convinced him that it was a ‘wery wise thing to do, and so, he start. ed for Ayer, all alone. Those who left weré: Octabio Ortiz, ‘Waterford: John E. Lybek, Moosu Pepard McCormick, Westerly, (1 BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Danielson | (Incoxpocated 1872) Danieligm, Cosin’ en, Stonington; LesterW.-Slater, Jew- ett City; Walter Gree; ter Ackesi, Old Mystie; tagna, Westerly, R. L; -Leonard ' F. Hoagland, Waterford: ‘Richard A. Ma- Old Mystic; Lym Edward For , Ernest - L :Larkin, “Vohmtown Ralph-R. Ennis, Niantic; Carl - Westerly, R. L:!Joe:Stockiouroz, ‘Oak: dale; Walker I; Charles N. /night:s West L: Willam _B.: Oakes; :Jewétt . City; | Charles E. Higgins; Stonington;: Hec- Hiraciman: - Oxkdste: Dagia Brespas rschman, vid 'Bres; an, Colchester: Zamas Zerach. Col- ‘hester; Guisseppe Superito, Stoning- . lton; Harry D. Brown,. Mystic. Obnmnmtm!hnbun‘k,nhrhngnthfltuli&h o:; dollar if you like and place yourself among the miillions mdndnlkeamhongrut. ¢ - Deposits: $2,640,657.25 - i Surplus and Profits: “$115,561.84. " President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM Secretary-Treasurer, C&ARWCEA«POT’!BR Ellts, Waterforas Thomiay G.THeGow- Antonio ' Cas- thew, Montville; Williain H: 'Kennedy, Fast Harvey, Westerlyf ‘R. 1y, ' R DANIELSON AND DANIELSON e Sergeant Carl Anderson ‘Writes From France—Y. M. C. A. Pledges Above Appoitionment—Allen Hill Closed to Hunters—M. S. Basketball Schedule —Borough's Allotment of $10,000 Pounds of Sugar ‘on fiie Way. Rev. F. A. Hiliéry, Providence, will conduct the service at the Pente- costal church Sunday. & Mrs. George Chamberjin of St. Louis will_address members af the Woman's auxiliary, at a meeting 1o. be held with Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins.. ., .George B. Cannover..of Fall River YVisited friends in Danielson,, Tidings From Sergeunt Anderson. France with an énfantry regiment, has written to Danielson friends. He was formerly top sergeant of the 38th com- pany and is a veteran of the Spanish- American war. 3 Milk Prices Advanced. Some dealers here. have advanced the price of milk from ten to elever cents a quart and a. few have made the price twelve cents. High -prices of cows and of feed are items that ‘rought about the advance. Well Over Apportionment. With continued good support Kill- ingly workers for the Y. fund hope to boost this._town's con- tributions well over the $1.000 appor- tionment. The campaign will ciose to- fight. Danielson people whose families are represented in the national fighting service are being urged to display ser- vice flags. The-flags.are an evidence of supreme lovalty and with all dis- played that Danielson is entitled to. this town’s patriotism will be striking- Iy made known to strangers. Grange Officers. The following are the mewly elected afficers of Highland grange of South Killingly: Master, B. E. Terwilliger; secretary, Jditob Spalding: treasurer, Jason Mart chaplain, Ella _Good- ness: Graces, Miss Beulah - Martin, Miss Grace Shippee: lecturer, Miss Mildred Kelley: overseer, E T. Kel- ley; steward, Lewis Barstow; assist- ant steward, Hollis Young; lady as- sistant steward, M¥s. E. T. Kelley; satekeeper, Willam Williams; @i nance committee, A. A. Tillinghast. TWO BOORISH HUNTERS SPOIL OTHERS' PRIVILEGES Allen Hill to~Be Closed to Sportsmen Because of Fire and Discourtesy. Because of carelessness and lack of chivalry on the part of a small group of hunters, a large area in the Allen idl] section of the town of Brooklyn is to be closed to hunters, it is an- nounced. A recent fire; due very probably to the careless use of match- hunter, caused 4 fire that ruin- rtv of C. E. Salmon. flen Trill. While other been cailed were Wo» to master the two hunters came jalong and not only deéin | but vefused. the wuse of thel bile -to brinz men i were willing to como ana fight the Tre. Wi ible for the fire has not. been * o hed, but the two hunters who would not - éffer any as- sistance in any i the fire have ¢ in-the AMen £09d and bad, care- . The posting of the hunting after the npidints ‘have come in’this = to men who have gone = kere and pulled down stone while' hunting, removiae ‘carti(‘ Ads of stone in some cases and inet- taking ‘the time to replace the stone. uch destructiveness each year brings about further limiting of un- posted areas, and this year is prov- lng fio exception to the rule. . Basketball Schedule. The. followipg is the Killingly High School basketball schedule for the 19 18, season, opening- here with | Putpam. December 14, this being the leazue December 14, Putnam vs. Killingly, at Danieison. December 21, Plainfield ve. Williman- tic. at Plainfleld. January 11, Putnam vs. tic, at Putnam. January 11, K. H. S. vs. Plainfield, ut Danielson, 1?:‘1;1151? 18, Putnam vs. Plainfield, at e January 19, Wilimantic vs. Killing- iy, at Danielson. _January 25, Willimantic vs. Plain- field, at Plainfield. February 1, Putnam Vl K H. 8. ll Putnam. February 8, Wllllmunth: V. K, H s, at_Willimantic. February 8, Plainfield vs. Putnam at | ‘Williman- ruary 15, Puanam vs. ‘Williman- tic, at Willimanti Jrebruary 15, Killingly vs. Plainfield, 3t Plainfield. o SUGAR ON THE WAY. Borough's Allotment 10,000 Pounds, to i Be Speddily Distributed. A respite from Danielson's _sharp }sugar famine is just ahead. Tt was annonced here Friday morning that 10,000 pounds of sugar has been allot- ted by the National Food _adminis- tration to Danielson ana thut it will Mo distributed through ‘ton. This allotment, which is a very gen- erous one for Danielson, is a part of 9,060 tons of sugar originally purchas- ed" for shipment to neutral countries. It is to be diverted for home, yse now and- will be distributed through the American Refiners’ committee . | The sales- managers of the differ- ent New York reginers have confer- dregarding its distribution and have ‘determined that will give some sugar todmany communities. - Danelson_is ohe ‘ot those. This placeis to get 100 B 51 180 younds enslc 'sotd for 10 cents 4 po: iy n five pound. lots, - Normany. this means four weeks supply for WITH OUR STEAM-OUTFIT “WE DO FIRST CLASY, WERK !Bring your worn 9. will put hundreds of miles of addition- al service in them. 5 GUARANTEED WORK Danielson Tire: Shop _{ Rear Bodo_Building, Binislson Sergeant Carl Anderfon, who is inl M. C. A. war; |onstrate the making of corn | The men are now sco .lof Thompson and will PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM ity Court Fines Must Be Promptly Paid—Funeral of J. E. Eddington— New Assistant County Agent Takes Hold—Over 2700 Gypsy Moth Nests Found—Mrs. Dorothy Jones Ba lett Contrasts Model Brooklyn Jail With Institution in District of Co- lumbia. Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson_and a party of friends spent some time_here, while returning from a trip_to Camp Devens. F. W. Russell, fuel admi for ‘Connecticut, has appeinted istrator | Oliver A. Hiscox of Woodstock as one of his |{# deputies. Returns Home. Miss Eva Lucler, 16, home in Moosup without permission | of her parents, was required to return | there. Eagles to Attend Funeral. The state organization of Eagles | will be represented here at the fu neral of Walter Wallen. Pending Fines Must Be Paid. Under a new rule persons who a given time <o pay fines imposed in th city court and who do not pay within the required period will be promptly taken into custody. Unpaid fines on the city court books show losses in the way amounting to between $4,000 and $5,000, Captain J. A. Ryan says. Ralph C. Young, Danielson, automo. bile inspector, was in this ‘city day morning to confer with Captain | automobile laws. FUNERAL After services at FHoly Trinity | church, Pomfret, the body of J. E.| Eddington, who ‘died in Lynn, was brought to Putnam Friday morning | for burial in St. Maty’s cemetery. Assistant County Agent. i ‘Walter Clark of the Connecticut As- | ricultural. College took up his here Friday morming as assistant | county -agent, succeedins C. E. An- | arews, who has resigned and who has gene to Torrington. Speakers at Corn Show. Speakers at the corn whow next Thursday afternoon ~will be B. G. Scuthwick of the Connecticut Awm cultural college, whose subject w be Home Grown Seed Corn, and Miss Charlotte Embleton, who will. dem- meal fruit pudding and apple corn cake. Mr. Southwick is to speak at 2 o'clock, Miss Embleton at 2.20. GYPSY MOTH CLUSTERS State Scouts Discover 2,787 in Put- nam—Pests Get Into Union. State moth scouts working under the direction of I. W. Davis, deputy state entomologist, have completed their fall work in Putnam, where they found 2787 clusters of gypsy moth ing in the town continue the werk in the towns.of Brool ana Canterbury. Mr. Davis said Friday that two sin- &le egz clusters have been found in the town of Union, which is now offi- cially considered for the first time ns | being infested. I'ew browntail motl egs clusters have been found in the county this fall. Few Stray Dogs Dog Warden Peter Gardner reports that owners of dogs are dGoing very well in obeying the order of the state commissioner of domestic animals to | keep the dogs confined. Once in a| while a stray dog, which has_escape: from custody, may be seen about the | streets, but these are few and far be- tween. — - Mill Wage Advance. As in many other New Ingland mill centers, notices have been posted in cotton ‘manufacturing plants in town announcing another advance of wages of approximately 10 per to be effective December 3. The advance will "benefit many hundreds of oper- atives in this and surrounding towns 2nd will claim the special attention of business interests by the trade of the surrounding v lages in which the mills have an- nounced a wage advance. JAIL AT BROOKLYN SUPERIOR TO D. C. INSTITUTION | Mrs. Dorothy Jomes Bartlott Visits Former—Superior in_Every Way to Place Where Suffrage Pickets Were Detained. Through her incarceration in the workhouse and jail of the District of Columbia, where she spent sixty days for picketing the White House, Mrs. Dorothy Jones Bartlett has become in tensely interested in the systems and management of penal institutions. Having such an institution in this county, ome of the first places that Mrs. Bartlett visited when she had become somewhat rested after her or- deal and trip home was the Windham County jail at Brooklyn. She wished to make the investigation herself and to draw her own conclusions as to the Danielson, so the relief will cover about haif of the period that must elapse before the new Cuban crop be. comes available. This will be pleasant news to Daniel- son people who have been hard hit| to get sugar for the past three weeks. Sugar has brought as high as 20 cents a pound here, and there has been much wailing' and complaining; but -|at St. James' church at 8 o'clock. The even at that extraordinary price it may be stated as a positive fact that some of the 20 cent sugar has been sold at a loss. With some retailers, it has been a policy to get sugar at any price to supply the trade and charges that retailers have been exacting ex: orbitant profits are unfoundesd. One retailer has paid as high s 25 cents| a pound for a small supply to deal out | to his_customers. A certified check has been. forward- ed to insure prompt delivery of thi so-called allotment of ‘neutral sugar™ in Danielson and it is expected to ar- rive early next week. It will be di: tributed with equal fairness to all. FUNERAL. Mrs. Nazaire Pepin, Jr. The funeral of Mrs. Nazaire Pepin, Jr., was held from her home on Main street Friday morning, with services officers of the solemn high mass of requiem were Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. Rev. Igpatius Kost, Dayville, Rev. John Roux, M. S. Danielson. Mrs. Pepin's six_brothers acted as bearers—Patrick, . Michasl, - -Thomas. who left her § Ryan relative to some details of the | J. E. Eddington. ¥ here which benefit |* worl | B sanitary eonditions, treatment of prisoners. ing but praise for the county its by Mrs. Bartlett savs: “We started last Sunday afternoon. No Better Opporiunily Overccats and Suits is value, value and more value. a money-saving place for you to trade in. SHOES Low rental—no high salaried people—hardly any overhiead expe Ove Ever Awaitfeco Vou an ©0 Right now with war and wartime leather and woolen prices, with increased labor, cost and scarcity of merchandise, the greatest consideration to be given by men and women in purchasing Shoes S ma >3 de our bargain store te e %, XA oW and e st & ALY £ S SHOES FOR WOMEN $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, up t0 $6.00 Remember you save $1.00 on each pair SHOES FOR MEN $2.50 up to $5.00 SHOES FOR BOYS 5 Size 1 to 6, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Great Saving on Children’s Shoes BOYS’ SUiTS an Unusu l Clothes Values For Men at $1b, $18, $20, $22 (INAWS Specially Priced $4.00, $5.00 HATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN s in All Shades , $2.00, $2.50 $10, d MAC! $2.00, $3.5 [ S Pop::!ar 50 \) G Jy WOMEN’S FANCY SLIPPERS Specially priced 50c The Store That Satisfies Brooklyn Outfiiters 266 to 270 Main St., Norwich MEN’S RIBBED UNION SUITS $1.10 the food and the She has noth- Jail and | spiders. They are often opened fo and light and air are freely i. The cells are clean and T tasted the bread made il by prisoners and fed to and found it fit for a king. The kitchen I found immaculate. management. Visit Unannounced. In D. -Catholics in the District of Co My husband, - daughters, Miss Agnes No Solitary Confinement. bia jail were refused fish on Oshorne, teacher at the high school, | T askeq Jailer Field regarding soli- were forced to live on br nd chauffeur made up the part: eonfinement and e sali that [they would not eat meat. At Broo ‘There was no. prearranged plan for |{hare had been but onescase in three other food is provided. cur unexpected,- Mr. Field, the jailor, gave us u: ‘[ think a visit to the oun; the District of Columbia, who_are ap- i benefit to themselves and to human- oy Ie. up-to-date magazines, coming. Although our visit was | He had never heard of such a thing as keeping a prisoner in soli- tary confinement, for thirteen days, as |ticn in 5 -done .to us. He was very much [in to prised when I told him about it, |z |especially when I said we had no ex- crcise, were not allowed books, to write letters or see friends. I asked him about punishment for es and told him about reasy pole” where the prisoners’ are put through rings on a pole they are allowed to slide down to a dark cell. He said he had never a warm welcome and gladly showed about. Windham | { the commissioners of jail by nted by the president, would be of 1 was very.much pleased with I saw. I know that the prisoners not old . s0.1 took along a good number ‘h I was allowed to distribute. infraction of the ds nd “I am glad to find suc ccunty off that the county j healthy i food a the unfortunate What _the Model Institution. o Aham county icise and feel that cause to feel ud of t ials an er for it snduct nour atmen Women to en to the men. |jecard of such a’thing as this, which | NAere the men We found only two' women In the | wan theeatened s, red the women, appcar No Cobwebs or Spiders. Clean, Wholesome Food. of 85,000 females—Boston Herald. The interi6r of the jail is well paint- | Fe sald that the jail dairy furnish- T o ed. It §s white and green and this|ed milk and butter which was used in. L gives it brightness. The ventilation |the jail and that the vesetables grown | ' An Ttalian Thermopylae is heroie, stem- is z00d, far ahead of the Dis- |on the large farm were aiso served |but Italy and her Allies have greater trict of Columbia institutions, and the |the prisoners. In the District of Co- need of a -Marathon N York windows are clean with no cobwebs or |lumbia jail we were fed pork 18 times | World. Dantel, Henry and _Joseph Weaver. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral direc- tor. Chelsea Young. Local relatives :‘nd triends were at| Eastford Friday afternoon to attend at the m church the WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BIG, FINE STOCK OF L.adies’ Felt ‘ Cillette SIippers in ali prevailing colers. $1.00 to $3.00 on a pair. 138 MAIN STREET MEN’S AND BOYS’ from $1.00 money. Prices are low; some of the finest makes; also a fine line of LADIES’ HIGH CUT SHOES for dress in blacks, gray suede, Havana brown, high andlow heels. Come in and see us now. BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORB You can save from SHOES A new stock just in for Fall and Winter — best makes — high-grade qunllty in black axd brown, tan, suede top, lace and button. - Wealso have a fine line of MEN’S WORKING SHOES. Save to $2.00 on a pair. Our prices have not advanced yet. Come and see us now and save BROGI( TON SAMPLE SHOE STORE ' 138 MAIN STREET | proportionately among seve 'capila to most other ]H. Armington with the spec ‘rcques! that he will not I On Her Own Hosk. Brazi} brushed and did not ‘SUGAR The Federal Governmen has taken over a large amoun of sugar that was awaiti shipment to foreign nations This sugar is to be distribut of the eastern and middle states. Danielson has beer awarded one hundred bags five tons which is far in excess of the average allowed pe places. | This sugar will be sent to A a | over a specified amount for i | consequently he will distribu this. sugar under the follow conditions: Five pounds to & customer, except hotels and restauranis. ~ No person so fa as we can prevent it will re ceive but five pounds a week the price will be ten cents : pound. [ wish to state that al though we have this amoun of sugar the situation still re- mains‘'in a critical condition L and while this amount sugar, with strict conservation will last Danielson for four weeks, it will be all of eig or ten weeks before the new crop from Cuba will be avail able. A. H. ARMINGTON Danielson, Conn. THERE 1 no. Bastern Connecticut il LT DUSGESS TeSBILs