Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 8

and we use good, tough leather for the uppers anu solid tanned stock for the soles. Our Shoes will last a long time; they will it you and “feel good” and “lock good.” The next time you need a pair of Shoes you need us. We keep up the quality; we keep down the price. BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. BOZRAH olt returned Sunday morning from York, where they hava been Rev. and Mrs. C. W, H bome, after spending a par yendi a. 2 vacation with nds st week A grange meeting was held in the| Mrs. R. B, Marriott i town hall Wednesday evening, with #| Mrs. John Stenhouse rned Mon- good attendance. Letter from some of the memb now “over there” W Mae T Davis urged ali to best pncsi- | nes ‘ble in the drive for Joan, “to help the boys wi ing for us, and who do not have the early winter were discus pleasures and zood things that \wo | The members sewed patchwork, bave: also to do all we can for Mrs, W Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. that dotng 8o much for the hoys. Readin by Brother Louis Maples followed luneh was served Lathrop ily ot the close of the aveni Alice Bishop is stavis this week who ¢ to her home in W ng friends in Oneco. ay afternoon with Mrs. G Smi resen GRISWOLD M aret Geer is enjoy from h ton of Dani ONECO on, 1 D severe attack of asthma. 1son. bl Greenman was in Sterl-| Rev, and Mre. J. P. Richards ar en- ing Monday rtaining over Sunday their son and Jos. Duquemene was ome from family from Providence, R, 1 Camp Devens Sunday Casper Hoffman and family are ill rl HMolt and Frea | with influenza. fined to his bes past week F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST nast_week Funeral Directors and Hew Londsh Mo Embalmers Central Village, Conn. | AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT stay away from ay. Front Will Come to Them. Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction @ Teleghone Connection, Moosup Div, | ! 1N°m—Savannah [ — If you'll tie up to us for your Ties, and head this way for your Hat, and give us the chance to suit you on your Fall Suit, you will find this the best all round store for all round satisfaction. We bring price and quality together in a way that will please your purse. New Fall Suits ready for 2 try on, $20. to $40. Fall Hats $3. to $7.50 CYR BUILDING THE ' : paniecson CH URCH COMPANY, FOU WANT to.pot your-bus.| WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus. 2o | iness beforo the public, there is no m ad- | medium better than through the ad- vertisicz «olumns of The Bulletin. Miss Ethel Sherman has been ill the erly after Ladies' Aid society met Wed- the parsonage with seven Plans for a fair to he held a. ht Melior of Centeeville, 1. is visiting her mother¢ Mre, sister, Mrs. Walter recovering from a arence Benjamin has been con- by stomach trouble a business trip If those young Hohenzollerns who the front will mere- still & while the.front will come | DANIELSON Mrs. S. P, E?ph;ey. of Furnace street, was awarded premiums in the fine arts department at the Woodstock fair, Thursday. - The changes in running trolley ser- wice between Central Village and Norwich, effective next SumMay, is taken as forecasting similar changes on_the local line. John V. Bennett of Waterbury vis- ited with friends in Danielson, Thurs- day, Mrs., John Moran will have the mempers of the Ladies' Ald society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting this afternoon. i C. H. Pelleft was at Rockville ate tending the fair on Thursday. A _number of Danielson pecple were at Woodstock Thursday atterding the fair. G Another fair that attracted Dan- ielson people Thursday was the Prov- idence county exhibition, neay North Scituate. Some splendid subscriptions for the Fourth Liberty loan already are in sight in the Danielson district. There are several matters of local interest listed for comsideration at this morning’s session of the superior court in Putnam. Local attorneys began Thursday the work of filling out new questionnaires for the registered men of this dis- trict. W. E. Keach and Joseph Halle have been making preparations for taking up their work as members of the new committee on labor in this district. Respect for the national emblem re- quires that 2 number of torn and shat- tered fiags in Danielson be taken down and replaced by others. Harold Copeland, who has heen run- ning a farm in the Allen Hill section, is to retire from the farm Ocgober 1, and probably will take up farming elsewhere. Nearly an inch of rain fefl in the storm that cleared up Thursday morn- ing, this bemg regarded by many as the Tine storm. Tdward McBride had horses enter- ed at the races at the Woodstock fair Thursday. F. E. Cunneen, local fuel adminis- trator, said Thursday that State Fuel Administrator Russell has written the anthracite committee, in Pennsylya- nia, giving the figures on the amount of hard coal Killingly has so far re- ceived and urged that further ship- ments to points in this town be hast- ened To @ate. Mr. Cunneen said, Killingly has received only about 50 per cent. or a little more, of the anthrigite coal that is due It on the basis of needs as computed from the amount required in normal years. The coal so far re- ceived Is heing fizured on’ the basis of the coal vear beginming Arxil 1, 1918, and to extend to April 1, of next vesr. Tr a statement just glven out State Fuel Administrator Russell makes it clear that the prospéets seem good for all families in Conmecticit who use less than 10 toas of gettinz a normal supply for the winter, thongh they may not get all of it at one time. This statement with the action tak- to get coal through hurriediy for Ninslv, will come as a relief to many families who have no coal vet and who have been worryi about the matter. Physicians here say that. so far as they know. there has not beem any cases of Spanis? influenza iff town: that the many cases of illness that have heen reported this week are for the most part miid forms of the grin, 2 very less maliznant malady than is the newly named disease now epi- demic fn various parts of the east. A number of this district's men who e in service ai Camp Devens and who have never taken ont final citi- zenship papers will he admitted as izens today at the cantonment at an impressive ceremony. Twenty-three hundred soldiers will be admitted, to of lost reeistration cards al- ready are coming in, and war depart- ment officiale in trict have re- auested that rds he turned se cards are he men to whom and should not be for re is a pos- of their getting into hands of 1t use them to the dis- » registrant and_even of the United It has been stated that there is no Jjection to the parking of cars near Danielsor rail- are backed form should have so that en- ins may not s for darger siz- not necessary. either, to ts on cars parked on roperty, wh v lighted, at this poi There have been suggestions here that Danielson business men secure the location here naking ‘industr: for automobile tire M of this fabric is ped to middle’ western cities made into tires which then come back by thousands to eastern cities. It is believed that a tire industry here would help to boom Danielzon along the road to prosper- ity on which entered a few vears ago and which has been responsible far as fabric goes, in bringing it an nereased population and much heavier weekly payrolls. PUTNAM Putnam was practically locked up Thursday afternoon, in order that the i:cople might have a chance to attend lie armual Woodstock fair, which was one-day fair this year and postponed from Wednesday on account of the <iorm. As alw can be said of this an- ual agricultural exhibition, the fair tis vear was good. Secretary L. H. iealey said that crops all through he territory from which the fair draws 1Its exhibits are far ahead of they were last year, when a kill- z frost came on Sept. 13, and this reflected in the entries from field crops, fruits and numerous other lines {of agricultural endeavor. | The fair, as usual, was a model of {elean regulation and there was noth ng on the grounds to remind one of \17e clean-up lizards so frequently en- { countered at many places in New En- zland where fairs are held, As elsewhere, the world war left its stamp on this year's exhibition at Woodstock. Pumpkins with the in- scription “Pomfret War Garden.” grown into them were to be seen as also were wheatless entries in the pas- try department, long lists of entries {of preserved zoods arranged by voung people Who are members of Home Carden clubs and, m the needlework partment, lines of endeavor show ing what women have been doing to- ward making the soldiers comfortable on_the fighting fronts, Red Cross workers were in evidence everywhere about the rround and few indeed were those who denied the soll- citors a contribution. Into the folds of 0ld Glory, held expanded by pretty Red Cross workers, many _quarters, dimes and nickels were dropped. The crowd at the fair was not as large as usual this vear, but the postponement is held responsible for this. There were mamy at the fair, rowever, and representative of about all sections , of eastern Windham county and parts of Massachusetts, the border of which is but a few miles from the grounds. Opening Displa AND FRIDAY. MILLINERY Women’s and Misse You Are Attend Our Thursday and Friday of This Week. THURSD ’ Wearing Apparel Cordially There was the usual line of attrac- tions about the entertainment, across the track from the grandstamd during the afternoon. S nished during the day by St. James band of Danielson. In the exhibition building there were fewer business exhibits th: but a_biz display ducts of ‘field and orchard, and kitchen products and especially of preserved foods, these bein; abundance and indicating that the call to “canm, can, can” has been heard . in Woodstork and surrounding towns There was one particularly inte: ing exhibit—a new one—in this bu ing. This was arranged by the Put- nam State Trade school. shown in operation making parts for ten milling machines that are in the machine depart- Electrical appar- dozen inspectors of the st: t an early date. according to Wash« despaiches Thursday. ban removed men will be permit- ted to volunteer, through- local- bodrds, for serviee in the navy, marine corps ircluding a P. Humphrey, with just the at developed Thursday, so tne rsm aved many a speedst st on single paint- The special committee on lakor first_on single w: a collection of water colos on collection of oil painting Pield Crops- Retiring Their Regular Business. German officers | proceed.in the near futur plans. — MempHis cond on ihrec field pumpikins: . rst on half bush- Killam, Woodstock, first on ten ears white field corn, first| on three sug man-power for the Commercial! 4luing of the Student Operators Lambert and Ap- for Fort Leaven- SORE THROAT Congks, Croup Relicved in Two' Minates. throat sore? h Woodstock, sec vellow corn ree white sugar pumpkins; . Brunn, Woodstock, Wiliiam C. Child, firsts on four varietie: do_wireless work for the A lathe was course at the State Trade school ¢ May, a mechanical engineer ged on government work at Gro- hizs home town ment of the school. atus was also on display and an ex- hibit to show what the ing in automobile battery work. entirely assembled school was shown, chargins. The ex- hibit was in charge of students. The cattle sheds were well filled. as were also the pouftry buiidings. spection of the showed conclusively that Woodstock still retains its splendid rosition as cne of the finest agricultural towns in the eastern part of the state. Some of the awards made Thurs- in various departments were as Apples—Premiums to L. H. Healey, C. E. May, Willism M. Gallup, Wi liam C, Child, George P. Pericy, Rev, F. B. Harrison, George E. McClellan, F, W. Hinrichs, C. W. Bowen. all of H. B. Buell, Bast- sweet corn, corn, on pop corn, corn, on three field pumpkins. awards on field crons Fred E. Carison, Putnam, Olin D, Frank B. Ramsdell, In this last race on everzreen sweet 2 {of Waodstoel sraduate of Yale, 1915, is held that the recent ruling of Railroad Director McAdoo, E ich_is considered Victor John- S have 4t Wood Leb Delisle, who some time ag: ne. treatment fer M1 ng troubles. e or morphine all that is necessaty isto breatheit gh the little pocket inhaler that with each outfit. ; omplete outfit, costs but little at and at The Lee ons, will necessitate the from the col ncis Darey, democ from the second ward “aptain Joseph A. Ryan had traffic officers on duty Thursday on Peckham, Albert H. liams, S. Brusa, A. W. Green, Southworth. Mrs. C, H. Killam won first prize on course in motor mechanics : ker Memori. n ‘second, Mrs. M. Riddick, Wood- JFirst in the plowing match, one of went to S. Peckham, second to H. T. Child, third K fourth to L. W. Turner., he using oxen, Track events kept ested thereabouts in the afiernoon. In to the races there were the driving classes, these bringing entries from various towns. acted as starter of the races, the sum. Putnam center, and Bridge made a splendid chool, where he Amost upon lifetime and e. can he obtained from arug. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON. Undertaker and Embal, Bpecial Attention to Every ‘Detail record at the Parker Notice was received Thursday the office of the local board that the for general service in this district are to go mp on Oect. 10, the crowd inter- Now that the fair is ever, th stating that i be no harm in Woodstock : for the speed drivers who T Pomfret Center; ford: H. L. Sawyer, Putnam R. Putnam: Elmer . Carl Witter, urging that it rained Wednesday. half mitted to enlist will get their chance