Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1918, Page 8

EEE SRR BB LRSSy provy Bring in the whole family and let us shoe you all 3 at the same time—from Grandma and Grandpa, right * down to Baby. Our Shoes are made of leather that lasts. have broad “lasts” for broad feet and narrow ones " for narrow feet. Our Shoes will aiso make-your foot * look neat. When we sell you Shoes or anything else we keep up the quahty—we keep down the price. WINDHAM COUNTY’S As soon as an unde: rived a1 between borou BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. TRADING CENTER the selectmen supervision over Chief A. P. Woodwerd of = partment said th: s hea of last yea ed up to ‘Wwhich he w: saccident o i rlFLSQ N Are you off for the double holiday? Do youneed a Traveling Bag? Here are Bags of Real Leathet, $7.50 Raincoats in either tan or gray, rainproof, guaranteed $20:00. Blue ‘Serge-Suits of tried and trusted coler, $25.00-$35.00. White Flannel Trousers, $6.00. Blue, Green and Brown Flannel Smts in the new Fall model the gremadier back, $24.50-$26.50- $30.00. CYR'BUILDING DANIELSON » FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY We THE CHURCH COMPANY LADIES’ THE KEYSTONE STORE | Danielson’s Specialty Shop | THE KEYSTONE STORE: Some Large Important Purchases At Special Prices Enable: Us To Offer The Following ortes f sues | owoes | W0 ] sHoes SHOES FOR LADIES SHOES FOR GIRLS 1F NOT, WHY NOT? LOT No. 50 dozen MEN'S LISLE HOSE < Slight lmperfectiom s Black or Grey 19 a pair, 3 pair for 50c Worth nearly double the price LOT No. 2 25 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON, RIB TOP STOCKINGS 19¢c a pair LOT No. Palm Beach and Light Blue This lot going at 29c a pair LOT No. - AN EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES’ NATURAL SILK HOSIERY Buy for present use—Buy for future use As prices are advancing Take advantage of our low prices FERN WAISTS $1.00 While this stock lasts. Prices for same quality .goods today are $1.39 to $1.50 LOT No. 30 SILK WAISTS at the old price of $2.95 for this lot only LOT No. 7 CREPE DE CHINE and GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS A large manufacturer contracted for a large stock of above goods before the ad- vances and has made the goods up into beautiful, latest style Waists. You can save a dollar to two by buying one of these Waists. S SILK STOCKINGS 50c value $1.00 a pair Extra Special Values At $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 BIG VALUES IN ALL KINDS OF MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S LOT No. 8 HOSIERY A Baltimore manufacturer sent us a lot of extra fine VOILE WAISTS to sell. WE have priced them $1.69 SHOES FOR MEN SHOES FOR BOYS DO YOU BUY YOUR SHOES AT THE KEYSTONE? WE CAN SAVE YOU A DOLLAR OR MORE ON A PAIR OF SHOES LADIES’ SHOES We sell Ladies’ $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes , at $3.95 and $4.95 and $6.50 and $7.00 values in Shoes at $5.45 All grades of Shoes at $1.00 to $2.00 . BOYS' at SHOES $1.95 - $2.45 MEN’S SHOES Big Values $2.95 and $3.29 We sell Men's regular $6 and $7 Shoes at $4.29 and $4.95 and the $7.50 to $8 grade at $5.95 A Few More Pink Silk CAMISOLES at 69¢ CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE $2.95 WE ARE SELLING MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS, PETTICOATS, ENVELOPE CHEMISE, CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS, at a less price than they can be manu- factured for today. below the regular prices. Qur Shoe Department expenses are very low, and we are satisfied with a reasonable profit in this department as well as in all other departments. That is how we can sell you Shoes of equal qual- ity at lower prices. Qur sales ladies will be pleased to ‘assist you in selecting and fitting you or your children. ASK FCR ' WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS THEM LOT No. A pound package, about 120 sheets, of GOOD WRITING PAPER only 15¢ pound package 25 Envelopes to match for 8c THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson d men inder tive service law eet, near from Hutchis this year. t her home for at his home, is the guest overseas. He who is visiting before the cr: 1 L ing, Judge A. G. Bill, coromer . for | Migher Jie and the refus ceeded on across the Jumction of | Winabam . county, has deciaed thet | comapany ‘o refer the wage | 'ront and Elm streets and was | he case was bne of suicide. the nationsl war ho; 2u heading toward Pomfret street when| Armold R. Stone, who some time | cision, union leade . the touring car hove in sight. 5 of the rear wheels George Mowry No one was jured in t Sunday three different | ; f Rough and Ready Ho: 0. 3, having. their sta are to have their annual of Woodstock was | nds in Danielson on | d Mrs. Herbert C. Keech have | vention that at Quinebaug lake. |2 ions are completed for James’ paro: have approxima E. Labelle will have the members of the Dayville Ladies’ Aid s Eradford, who has been ser- | nated td succeed himself. much improved. al of the French army T. Morris Murray of Pomfret. Major DeMon \ Legion of Honor decoration. ate George Gingras, who has been stationed at Camp Unton, visited A AU i at his home here before leaving for | jipred piodl oy clOWinE group of i e S sene Blain, Grosvenordaie; Wiliam PUTNAM ber, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arsene Lavalle, Thursday when it n_collision with one of the big of tae Manhasset com- | seph N. Parry, The damaged car is the prop- f T. R. Van Sent of Plainfield, |ster: F. C damaged machine w e e et machine otherwise damaged. The touring car was coming up Emn street and the truck through Front street, from under the rafiroad | sare: = Hoks | Dod: it bridge, proceeding toward the mill, | posnd s the e er Mo aeaY | vas The truck pro- ffort to avoid a collision fafled, the touring car struck against as driving the truci. In accord with war department or- | workers, permission has be . ders, the local board is to appoint at | the local beard for this district to ac- | X201 Steamer ce a board of instruction for thi |quire another office, one adjoining the | L1° R°““‘j‘“”‘ rict. This board will be charged | present quarters, in the offices of Tor- | Americar. Li 3 3 h the duty of meeting registrants|rey and Geissler, in the Bradley|LJ0¥d to replace six Dutch ships tor- | who are about to leave for canton- | building in Elm street. ments and to take up witn them va- rious matters pertaining to the war | was held Thursday morniog with ser- | and the part they are to have in it.|vices at St. Marv’s church. Burial| 3347 NURSES ENLISTED LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attestion to Every Detail 1 maj school at Greenvi Cars bear ) the purpose hA:m\n} be- | b in an k Leeds. past n, who has |y i Vern s’ vacation at | pected rn to Day-|board ser- | 1 church, of future hursday bro weekly summer i {turned in zly day that the business .men clerks have drawn du the seacon |9 on their half day off Next onday L: though, so the is holiday just ahead as 2n_oppor- on. Special Deputy chard Elllotl of s the bureau of Wood | Mr. Clippinger from | junetion The Wood River M jed at the praise leader; M hand plav- rvice, Ray Barber, organist. is pointed out that s ordered last ation, are stiil ey must be obeyed nt will follow. With the district senatorial con- Heler Carpemter of presided at the organ. There are seven stars on the vice flag. The names of the hoys rep- will decide the maflerlresf‘nl d are; Roy Dawley, Robert { Donnelly, Chester Donnnlh street to the short the | se a republican ial | senator from this, the ° 1y | Party leaders here feel con e honor of furnishing a cand come to Puinam and tha Wednesd# at Pleasant rchibald donald, Ts. Hattie Potter of support in_ Killingiy and other | ited at M s a visitor in Prov- Crandail and family spent a meeting on ;s h Frankline. Four men for limited service are BOLTON NOTCH leaving here (odny for camp bb‘on M. W. Howard is #spending the at Yaphanik, 2 Thy week on Long Island, the guest of was reported | wears the a New Londén meazoy, 3 ster v den Ryam, Putna W. E, Rice was in Hartford on Wednesda. limited service men will leave this d her city for the same cantonment: Ar- attie Watrous, Wednesday Adams, Webster; Byron Russell Bar- Shaw of Hartford was a caller John A Swanson, Gros- : John Gahan, Putnam: Al- | MIDDLESEX AND .BOSTON . Anderson, Linwood. Mass.; John Heory Preston, Danielson: Jo- | L Y NMENION STRUKE Killingiy: Aleysius In.| Boston, Aug. 20.—Orders were is- Ryan, Putnam’ Delphis Forcier, Web- | Sied tonizht to the union street car Moore, Putmam; Alphonse | men emploved on the lines of the Mid- in this city. | Gandreau, Danielson dlesex and Boston Street Railw What duties these men will be as- o strike at midnight tonight, signed to is not known nere. transportation in s and towns to Putnam Puffings. After an investigation of the circum- | Sons ged i T work stances surrounding the death of Mrs. irsenai and in 1 am and Frami ed. The men’s . | found in the river here Monday morn- | be affil’ ago purchased the weil known Paine s 2 farm in the town of Thompson, is|GERMAN STEAMERS REPLACE :ea\'ini'fl'éxs ;m;z:?ed“ “to purchase a DUTCH s‘-nr’s TORPEDOED arge herd of cattle. s patavi On account of the additional space | ; Amsterdam, & Duave that will, be required for records and |yt NS granted = n the truck. the coilision. “Holland- and the Royal Dutch pedoed off the Scilly Islands. All the The fumeral of Mrs, Charles Devine | Steamers at present are in Java ports. was in St. Mary's cemetery it was stated here on Thursday that the hard coal supply neefled to meet THROUGH RED CROSS Wash'tston otal enlist. F.H.&F. W. TILLINGHAST| Rev. 3. Funeral Directors and on_Sunday. ers of the Baptist church, returned from Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, ] ] through the Ameri- | the needs of householders of this city Bom i na for the cold Weather season fast ap- | ment of the war to Aumust 1 has been | proaching is not nearlv adequate. 7, aga +n estimated require- The public schools of Putnam are 000 before January 1, 1918, to Teopen for the fall term next|The states of Conmecticut New Jer- i sey and New York have led in re- S. Purdy of Athol, Mass, is | ooy 5 cruiting. to preach at the Advent church here | “'T0 REGISTRATION DATE PROBABLY SEPT. 10, 11 OR 12 a visit to'St. John's N. B, Washington, Aug. 20.—Men likely to Tt is announced that Rev. Harry fbe affected by the extension of draft Beadle has resigned as pastor of the [ ages to include ali between 18 and 43 Congresational church at Pomfret. He | years, were notified tonight in a state- Mogsup Div. is to be principal of the Brewer Nor- ment from Provost Marshal General Rev. George C. S. Mackay, pastor n Putnam and | ture for the r nt known te the st prospective | 10, 1¥ or 12. ember | CHARGED WITH MAKING B DISLOYAL UTTERANCES Aug Britain, w Electrie JAPANESE ENVOY TALKS TO JURISTS to] other things recorded the vartous vie- ternational law commit- dfiring the past vear. | | CONSTANTINOPLE HAS BEEN AT CLEVELAND| RAIDED BY AIRPLANES ‘person wounded. Constantinople also was attacked nday night and.the previous Wed- 1y night by airmen. 4 BO-RAXO in_the BATH 'Keeps the”Skm Youthjul F you valuea clear,softly-glowing skin, begin today the use of this wonderful new toilet luxury—BO- RAXO Bath and Toilet Powder.- Until you have experienced the delights of its cleansing, delicately-perfumed lather, you cannot appreciate how un- satisfactory are ordinary soaps for retaining the youth- ful softness and beauty of the skin. AN <FUMED POWDER O -cnus‘f BO~RAXO BATHo» TOILET POWDER does what no soap can—gets down into the clogged pores, opens them up and lets the skin “breathe” whitens, and renews. Borax in BO-RAXO which makes it dif- ferent —and better than any soap. Try BO-RAXO in your bath tonight. At All Dealers Sold only in convenient sifter-top cans for individual use. Sanitary and economical. It “softens, It's the pure 15¢ and 30¢