Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 9

DANIELSON PUTNAM Servics'Flag at Post Office For Harold | Residents With a Sweet Tooth Obliged Greene—Death of Dr. uel P. Da-| to Do Without Sugar — Exemption vis, Oldest Photographer in the Coun-| Beard Preparing For Classification try—Alfred = Garripe Dead—Lester | of Registrants—G. A. R. Represented Bill Transferred to Wood's Hols. at Funeral of Calvin Albee—Circuit e League Meeting Saturday Evening at Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young are| Woif0e (€T Laturday ot en raute to New Smyrsa, ¥la, where i) ey dre to spend the winter. s ey os 1 St TosrnyThres Pound Coon. | 440i0g < 10 5o Toleh Han's line Stephen Coffey, of Brooklyn, shot a| (20 sugar—November,” one gets a line coon that welghed 23 pounds, one of|on a matter that is of very considera- the heaviest taken in this section this|ble interest to hundreds of the res 1. dents of Putnam this week. JTiovis Shoates, formerly -a -member| This city has entered upon its sugar. of the 3Sth Company, visited at Fort|less days, and there is woe in the land Terry, Tuesday. and-in the hearts @§f those to whom Edward J. Kerouack, who has_been | sugar is one of the balms of life. There in New Bediord, hay returned to Wai-{is somne wngar In the city. = teeny weeny Jjt of sugar, but it is being .Yohn E. Fraser of Attieboro was hoarded as a miser hoards his gold and yisitor with friends in Danielson on | no amount ‘of pleading, no amount of Tuesday. mm’mfi(‘thmlh“ma;'fla‘a cldll %nd;:c; Servi aFl-u.QPutOfioc S Who has & TORREE echa away in the safe, or otherwise securely In honor of Harold Greeme. former- protected from a clamoring public, to If you want “Phe Highest Class Talking ly a letter carrier, now at Camp Gor- separate himself from it only in ac- don, Ga., a service flag is flown at the|'cordance with the rules that have been ”» Madnn the must e in World” you buy the post: office. set down for its distribution, which Sonora. Hunting Season Ending. means a pound, now and then, to old 1 The hunting season, which has not c“itat‘n!d" S = s b been-a successful one in getting game ut don't me the grocers. ey $50 $55 $60 $80 $105 birds, cioses with the present week. | are Suing evecythion Dossihls fo Sus- Good ade i - e cl 's supply, ly - $110 3140 3155 8175 $200 structing the 14-apartment dwelling| §ing the wholesalers and commission $250 $375 $500 $1000 at_ Marin avenue. n for shipments and offering to pay Lorimer Dixon, who was transferred | @bout any old price asked of them. from Camp Devens to the clerical de- | Even then they are not getting sugar partment of the aviation corps, re-|in any quantity worthy of being con- o Bk pmas iy i o retean 13 e r I YHE marvelous growth of Sonora (1917~ sales 100 times those-of 1913) is due solely to intrinsic value. A phonograph merely “as good” or “slightly better” counld never have achieved such results in the face of the vigorous competition and extensive publicity of older established machines. s Sanora Honograph Sales mains at Mineola, L. I. sidered e lduznlnu tg: the require- ments of the people of the city. Gampsag, Fur. Would Be Government Stenographer.| ™S> of the neople of the city. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, member of the Gaoncs E. Buscutso, Prasidet ¢ity and canvass the little country 279 Broadway, New York — state council of defence, stores for two or three pounds of the work department, has received one av- sweet stuff, getting some here and plication from a young person whol there, but only enough to tide a fami- wishes to answer the government's call| Iy Sver for a vefy few days, e 9 Practically every family in the city is 4 now on_ short sugar rations. Som Ask your dealer for the Thanksgiving Sunday will be observ- | féw families are worrying along with- Sonora. Ifhe hasn’tit, ed in:a Spécial manner at the -West-|Out any sugar. ~Some dealers haven't fleld Gangregational church next Sun-|%, pound in their stores, nor a pound in day. ° The Thanksgiving service will|their hombs. Some few families have Delin the morning. and the church in-|# surplus of sugar. This they bought -terior will be-decorated. a few months back when the first talk Miss Siisan - Barrowclough has -re-|of 2 sugar famine was heard. These ‘'signed as stenographer for 1. | families are not telling of their satis- Keach ‘and »will take an advanced|factory situation, however, for if they course of study in a Worcester busi-|did they would have many would-be ‘Dess college. byyers and borrowers. They're sit- Manager John Crotty of the Atta-|ting tight and saving nothing. Mangan hotel remains serjously ill. The ruling that there shall not be Mrs. George Stott of Mystic has vis-|any combination sugar sales has prov- 1ited her parents, Officer and Mrs. John|®d of interest here. Practically all McFarlind of Riverview. the dealers of the city have not at- Best 'Willimantic threas tempted to produce other sales by us- 25 cents at the Keystone store.—ad L!:‘s“ X 3s. % lev‘:r o ehrimz extra ness; but there has been one sucl SAuond; BRew Y case, and the state food administrator's THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Inc. A. CURLAND, Manager o e o ST e Speeity] SR ek S cl“.,i 'cmd €orr. —_— We are Ex vely the Li ? Seven Honor Stars. REGISTRANTS’ CLASSIFICATION. At the Atrawaugan So club build- Dealers of ing in; Avswatgan: & mervios fiag with] Ta Bs Taken Up By Division Exsmp- THE IRSTRUMENT OF QUALITY. seven stats is dispiayed: the people of | ¢ ot 3 the village are proud of all the flag :":" B'z": ;:i:'gr::k oard. W represencs. Members of the Pentecostal church Seee " CLEAR A5 A& eciL l‘:‘g’;"“}:";‘"s Hill, School street, Tues-| gopartment, the local board for Di- . 3 No. necticut, c ed Christopher Andrews and Mr. and T et the Highest Class Phonograph i Mrs. Tyler P. Andrews are on an au-{qwompson, Woodstock, Eastford and 5 - e oia Maine. Springfeia | AShford.#wiil begin December 1, the the world. o : Worl of preparing for the clasaification visited ‘rionds more Tuesdsy of all registrants for war service in - aceordance with the details of the new PRICES FROM SRATH DE L v AR L i N ween Docem! E « If you are interested in a phono- Gountry's -Ofdst Photographer Native] o 3" wili bo engased with prepara. TR -of Griswold, in Business For Many| tory work, and it is not expected that graph (in justice to yourself) you Years, Had Art Develop. _questionaire blanks will be sent p .out until on or after December 15th. AT TERMS O Samuel | P. Davis, 84. Who was ac-|These blanks are to be received here should hear the Sonora where it will credited with being the oldest pho-| within a few days, but cannot be re- SUIT YOuR Con- it tographer in the United States in years]leased to registrants until orders for in the occupation, and so advertised|such release are received through the be played properly, and that is at himself, died during Monday night at|ivar department. his home on Furnace streef, where he The classification of the registrants THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Inc. had lived and done bullfl&ll for more} will upset the arrangement of the men With Lahn Furniture Co., 74 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. VENIENCE than half a century. as they are now listed for calling, but Mr. Davis was a native of the town|in whatever class they are later as- of Griswold and for Jours lived in|signed. they will retain thelr ~draft that® section: before coming to Daniel-| rights in so far as their rights apply son, where he established himself in|to thelr. own partioslar class. ~Phis business and soon became one of the|means that men who are placed in OUR STOCK OF is complete. If you want one for Christmas select it now. We have Sonoras in all The same guarantee that goes with all Plaut-Cadden- merchandise goes with Sono-. ; ras. ltme-upa-feetum.' The Plaut-CaddenC Established 1872 135, 137, 139, 141, 143 MAIN STREET Jir. and Mrs. Grover C. Maine Sun- . Rathbun of Maine's Crulln‘ visited Bfit\mluy ‘with his sis- th: Maine and fam. Pickering _and T. BURNS LOCAL UNDERTAKER - " DANIELSON Rooms in Bacon Building releshone 193- son. Joseph 3 le:d‘m—m.‘flhl B. Vergason en- .unn Nattign N. Maige, s daughter | 1 e e e ter Bt Futhama Mrs. her chila; L Holmes . with of spending the “week at )l‘nlavood ar the Morse of H. best known pHotographers in this part of the state. His was. an_interesting personality and it attracted to him many friends who found much pleasure in his com- pany. _For years he had a_travelling photograph gallery, ‘with which _he Went fiom town to town making plc- tures that In ths course of time num- bered scores of thousands. He took particular pride in the fact that he had been o many vears in the. business and enjoyed discussing the development ‘of photography from the comparative crude methods emploved when he first took it up to the remark- able camera achievements generally re- sarded as so common place today. homes. Mr. Davis is. survived by a daughter, a brother, who is a resigont. in tha | south. "Alfred Garripe. Alfred: Garripe. 26,-died of .pneumo- nia during Monday night at his home| in Dayville, where he had lved the greater part of his life. He was for a || long time ‘employed by F. S. Kmnedy formerly preprietor of the Dayville ho-| tel and of a livery business in that vil-} lage. Mr. Garripe was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amadee Garripe. Lester Bill Transferred. Lester Bill, son of Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill. has been transferred, from the naval training. station at ewport, where he was a reservist, and d to the regular navy niza. He is now at_ ‘apacity with the New. inghouse company, at M r ON SPECIAL DIJTV New wunmnh For About u Mem- bers of-38th Company, Fort Terry. ‘Ahout 40 members of the 38th Com- pany, L. I. 8, at Fort Terry, are now assigned to what is known as special oy s reriae stations e .luut‘lhc ‘tification. Some. — ll" ll m light crew; station and others in a®ignal battalion, Cerporal F. %&nfllnnl‘l& is on duty at a en of the command have been en- saged dnring the pest few with mmlmtlon- and some of them have 1 in’ passing she Touts re- u\llr!d. to qualify. for ‘unnm the first and second class. WOODST OCK VHJ.‘EY e/ T Atvard * retumed to her home I Rockville Frida; Harola D. Briggs of Pomret is. vis- artford ?J.'x days last week at m;.?:.‘:: to be held this year next Sunday ev- oning at the. Methodist church, Grove Street. The, sermon is to be preach- ed by Rev. Albert E. Stone of the Bap- tist church. There will be a special Class No. 1, will be drawn in accord- ance with their position under the old system. The same rule will apply in other classes. The local board will have a chief clérk who will be paid and who will have charge of practically al of the cerical work. _The local board must have a considerable number of volun- teer workers, however, and these will be oplled for some time in December. FUNERAL. Calvin Albee. Funera! services for Calvin Albee were conducted at his home on South . attended the service. The body was taken on a forenoon train to Amherst, Mass., for burial. CIRCUIT LEAGUE. To Meet With Local Epworth League at Methodist Church. xtariy Gvesing of My week fiovs a mesting at the Methodist Churen here of 1he Cireatt Leagu made up of representatives of S 8 {n the Quinebaus valjey.from North City. An ad- dress of spectal taterest 15 65 be made 1 2 Darby, of the Moosup chureh. Union Thanksgiving Service. The annual Thanksgiving service is e of music. - Address by Dairy Commissioner. Ly Stadimueller. dairy commissioner, n-a to do with the new regulations con- cerninz the marketing of milk and were intended ing, handling and way much: stood 1y and —4! clear that the rules are not intended to hinder but rather to| Wheelock, uu the - farmer and aventu.uy ‘bring’ m beneficia) resuits. At the Methodist parsonage there a Tuesday evening meeting of Ifllov Ddll and the Men's classes. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. lnumivng Lnuw—w-mug Day For Tmm nd ‘lectare *TThe Crystal The seco: Hills,” WlthH is ::ebl !?.}Id“ of fl'f;e‘z: il e’ given by Mr. Squier ew England S o sceners. tour sea- Prof. Thomss C. versity STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Providence. Miss Kéith, Téchnical ‘and Vmflgnfll -chn‘-, Newton. Miss Sy-| other places. dence. Miss nm Providence. -Miss Cute, Classical Schiool, Providence. Miss Troy, Classi- | weeks has been improved by the School, Providence, Miss| farmers and husking is nearly all fin- Font, State Novmal, - Lexington and | ished. Peace Street School, Providence. Two names have been added to the honor list, 85-90 per cent, Sylvia ," senior, and Kathleen Don- man. Mrs. Maynard Colehester visity visited dast week ‘Warren T auction at nu-ry Holmes" at Mrs. Gnor‘l Tanner and son Charles !rl.n-md ‘business in Moosup ment in M, Mrs. Carl Galup led the C. E. meet- | IS0t in Mochanicavile w.r.yno' with Mrs. Enoch u‘lfl a.u?nar Mra: John Frink of Sterling Hill were cllldr on friends here Saturday aft- tni-h Cole nd two daugh- Day: tal where he under- guest of relatives here Friday. - puDANIELSON, SONN. ta-q o two weeks' went wma is gaining slow- Mr. 3 lor: Street What co-operation means in this sale of pianos NO-OPERATION is the act of working jointly, together. Co-operation is the act of two or more persons.or firms uniting their skill or resources to do something, thing or to share profits on something. Co-operation is based on a well established fact, that two or more BOUGHT and afterwards SOLD, more cheaply than one. it and understand it: A stick of candy costs a cent. Take the matter of this piano transaction, as an illustration. Here is Behr Bros. & Co., manufacturers of the Behr Bros. piano, wanting to increase its Amer- ican sales by 5,000 instruments, due to the fact that their large export business had slumped to vir- tuaily nothing. They want to keep their big organization intact: to go ahead, like all good business houses, and if they can not get their usual business out of Europe, South America and Mexico, to make up for it, by gettmth at home. Hence, the only thing they could do was to go to piano merchants this country. “But to get the piano merchants of this country to sell 5,000 more Behr Bros. pianos, than they usually sold, is no small undertaking. THAT IS A MILLION, SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF PIANOS: So they approached several big dealers to sound them out. The result was, that all agreed, that if prices were made attractive enough, if easy enough terms -~ere given, if every possible protection was thrown around the purchaser—that the task, great as it 1s, could be carried through. They then got down. to details. First, they fixed the sales price for Behr Bros. pianos at $275 each. They fixed the price of the player-piano at $445 each. . They agreed to offer the purchaser the privilege of selecting either the piano or the player- piano and have it sent home, AT ONCE, upon making a small initial payment of 5 dollars. They agreed to allow the purchaser three years’ time in which to pay the balance. They said, as a matter of protecting the purchaser, we will refund all money to anyone who is not satisfied with hlS purchase after he has quxetly tned one of the instruments, in h1= home, for 30 days. They said, as a further protection to the buyer, we will agree to permit the buyer ta exchange his instrument for any other new instrument the dealers sell, of equal value, at any time within one year. And, as a climax, they said, we will aban- don the stereotyped form of piano guarantees and get up a guarantee that is a guarantee, guaranteeing the instrument without reserve for 5 years, and one that the manufacturer and dealer will jointly sign,-instead of one that the manufacturer signs alone. All these things were done—and each and every one of these things are the founda- tion upon which this great co-operative effort rests. Is it any wonder that those who shaped this plan saw that, great as this task was, it would carry through to success? £ The truth is it is going through ‘“a whooping?”’- It is an overwHelming success. It is a tribute to American business methods. -We are proud of the humble part we are playing in it, and urge everyone who wants to make music a part of their home life to take advantage of it, School, Provi-| The choir rehearsal was held with ish High School, | Miss Gladys Gallup Saturday evening. High| The fine weather for the past two WEST THOMPSON Canvass for Y. M. C. A. Fund Nets “| $2725—Thomas Bell Accepted for EKONK Aviation -Corps.- Auction at the Holmes Place—Fine| _Iscah McNally of Camp Devens spent ‘Woeather Imv-d for Husking. Snundu here with friends. rs. and d-hur Lizzie “ day with_her daughter, Mrs. ‘with Mrs. e o o nene | nonor of her daughter Bilaa birthday. = first grade in the mee and | visited school in Webster Mr. snb\mk has returned from the visit with relatives im Saybrook and|[iy. Mrs. Heinbuck’s sister, Mrs. Com- stock, of Washington, D. C., has been with the family for several weeks re- turned home the first of the week. Sum of $27.25 for Y. M. C. A. o The house to house canvass for the | chogue, N. ¥, st weeks because 2ad the money was Siven chegrfully. | Dast weel, The amount raised was $27.25, the col- | M, Sands’ mother, lectors were Miss Lillian Flanagan and . Miller. Accepted for Aviation Corps. Thomas Bell an employe at Me- chanicaville ‘office, who = has ' many friends here, has been accepted in the| : aviation corps, having failed several|ed ‘after spendsng two weeks with b times before he being one-half inch|son, Lioyd R. under height. He is at Fort Slocum, | boro, Vt. : Y., at present. "EAST KILLINGLY e e v i Told in a few words This is a’ co-operative sale of 5,000 pianos and player-pianos. Our proportion is 100 pianos and 60 player-piano The sales price of the pianos is 275 dolfars each: Of the player-pianos, 445 dollars each. ianos or player-pianos cannot be of- fered under guarantees MORT FAVOR- ABLE TO YOU (the purchaser) not even if they were given upon instruments of a grade which would command twice the price. You may make an initial payment of enly 5 dultars, at the time you make your selection. This small amount will place either the piano or the player-piano in your home, AT ONCE. The balance may then be divided into such terms as are most convenient to you paying as little as $1.75 per week on the piano and $2.76 on the player. A stool to match the piano or a bench to match the player-piano, together with 10 rolls of music (your own selection) are included without extra charge. Also; freight will be prepaid upon all instruments shipped within & radius of 100 miles. THE PLAUT-CADDEN co. 135, 137 139, 141, 143 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Established 1872 . . THE STORE OF SERVICE SUPREME to produce some- articles of a kind can be It’s a simple principle. A child can see Six sticks can be bought for a nickle. (like ourselves) in STORE OPEN Ralph Shek fund was very successful and children, recent guests of Providence relatives Louis S. ‘Barstow called on frien: in_Oxford. Mass.," eton of Hartford is iting his father, Josep S Robert Sands and? family Miss Agnes Barropciough “of’ Dag ville visited fricnds ¢ FRAN‘KLFN Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson has retun Mrs. Irwin Capwell of New Londo ig the guest of her aunt, Mrw. Fermo Louis Starkweafjre Ernest and Ruth, .2 E. Sayles and fun(ly of North | Mrs. May Ross of Norwich ws Soltuate, T T, spent the week end with relatives here. Ladd. _Mr. and* Mrs. M. B. Chase of Provi- dence haye been spending several days with local relatives. Mrs. Harriet Barstow has gone to Oxford, Mass. to spend the winter with her brother. Mrs. Cora Hopking of Fimville vis- ted relatives here Saturday. “The Local Undertaker™ Miss Iva Oatley of Danielson was the cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G: Mrs. Hermon -A. Gager was a rece visitor in Jewett City. Clifford H. Fobinson i thie south part of the town. A. F.