Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 11

you to buy Black- E————— We have complied with the Governments request to be satisfied with a reasonable profit and to keep the quality up to The Same Price —Ten Cents Our increased volume of sales, | foresight in buying and rigid economy in manufacture, enable SuinorA At The Same Price As Always-—Ten Cents 50 Good Shines to the Box Good for Leather Makes Shoes weas longer and look better Tan - White - Red - Brown SOUTH WINDHAM ess. b s. Hejen Tubbh d&eptertainin 8 Hanne\lof Uplon ahai of S frs; Walter A W, Avery & ntertatning and Mrs. Clinton Al f Mystic. ppell moved to Willim: liam Robinson of oston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- ed Kinne. Two autg loads of young folks at- ded the dance in Lebanon Friday ng. Miss Helen Backus nds in New Haven. Alfred Doubleday has been ill dur- ing the past week. Mrs. Mary Larkham has returned home after a visit with her aunt, Mrs, Ballou, of Eastford. Mrs. Austin Wade, Mrs. Michael Healey and Misses Helena and Kath- erine Evans and Mrs. William Mat- thews_enfoved a motor trip to Nor- wich Monday. is visiting They areall here. All thegood things in head gear. We are agents for the famous Stetsor Hats, known everywhere as the best. Easy fitting bands, fast colors, and not too heavy weights, are a few of their many desirable features. .St;hcn Soft Hats and Derbies $5.00 and $6.00 Other makes $3.00 to $7.50 For the man who desires a superior qual- y . Cap, selection. our stock offers a broad Tailored of the finest of woolens, full leather and lip sweats, many silk lined, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Other good Caps at $1.00 CYR BUILDING . * .DANIELSON. THE CHURCH COMPANY . NORWIGH BULLETHV, WEDNESTY, o e o e A A e L o men in charge of the train, 24 in num- ber, be entertained at lunch by the people of Danielson. It is probable that this suggestion will be followed ter had been called to his attemtion and that he would take it up at ance. Many residents of tunity at Goodyear Tuesday evening to see how they look in a motion pic- ture, ‘the opportunity being furnished through the showing of a special se- ries of films made for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, O. ‘These fllms are a pictorial recard in motion of the processes of meking au- tomobile tires—from the picking of the cotton on the concerr’s great planta- tions in Arizona to the turning out of the finished product in the great shops in_Akron. Killingly's -concern plays an impor- tant role in the manufacturing pro- ceedings. Tuesday evening's pictures, as. they concern this town, show the big motor trucks at the freight station in Dayville receiving from cars bales that have come from Arizona consign- ed to the Goodyear Cotton company. The street scenes in Dayville gave the audience an inkling of what an ac- curate record had been made by the photographers, and this was borne out in the many scenes that followed, showing the cotton being unloaded at the Goodyear stockhouse and of every process that it passes through in_the big plant that is turning out in Kil- lingly one of the highest grades of tire fabric in the world. Many Goodyear operatives are shown, of course, oper- ating machines that turn the cotton into fabric, and most of the operatives who appear in the film sat out in the audience Tuesday evening and had, at least in a smail way, the satisfaction of knowing how it feels to be a movie actor or actre: The pictures were ' also shown at Goodyear Tuesday afternoon. Not the least’ interesting feature of them are the sections showing the fifth annual outing of the employes of the Good- year coiton mills when they went to | Rocky Point late in July. Showery weather did not operate ‘Tuesday to dampen the ardor of those who are to exhibit this year at the 69th show of the Windham County Agricultural society, known for more than half a century as the Brookiyn fair. Tuesday was entry day and the farmers came in over every highway and poured a stream of* exhibits into the buildings. The office force had an | exceedingly by checking up en- tries and assigning locations el hibits, but at night they had the satis faction of knowing. that the fair was to be a success. fneeded today to bring a tremendous crowd to the. fair grounds, one of the officials saig Tuesday afternoon. Tax Coflector Edward S. Carpenter continues to receive belated payments of borough taxes from those-liable tp pay them. All taxpayers will do well to clean' up their accounts with the borough this year, for the administra- tion already has made pians to bring into the treasury the money that is due it from delinquents. Leonard P. Morrison, who is with the American Red Cross forces some- where in Krance, has writfén of the activity of the work in which he is engaged and of getting up so near the battle lines that he has learned what it is to have a hail of shell drop about him. He says In part: “I am driving a Red Cross truck at present—rolling supplies from the hospitals near the front. We work from 2 big supply base and travel about 125 miles a day. We seldom ever £0 to the same hos- pital back of the lines twice, so you see I am having an cpportunity to see much of France; and it certainly is beautiful. I am up in the Vosges mountains now. “We were up the front with our loads yesterday and back to the base tonight. We travel in convoys of eight or ten trucks. You can't imagine how many American troops there are over here now. All you see at every turn s the khaki of the United States army. Our soldiers are in swarms cverywhere. They are engaged in all kinds of warfare, in road building, telephone line construetion and every other kind of war work you can imagine, Last week I was up near the di- vision that Henry Woisard is with, and other boys from Danielson, as well as my own ‘brother, who is an officer, but I couldn't stop to see them. We stayed that night in a town that the Boches were bombing and it was quite scary with the confounded things ex- ploding all about, but we are getting very used to that. Members of the senior class of | Killingly High school lent a hand on | Tuesday to the furthering of the work nat will enable ‘the selective service board of this district tokeep well up 10 Provost Marshal General Crowder's | order that all phases of the classifica- tion of the registrants of Sept. 12 be | complete within 100 days. The seniors will give the work in | this district a material boost by making | 500 coples of originals of registration cards. The work is being done under the direction of Principal Ernest it | Warren and is in line with similar work being done by the senior class of Putnam High school. Among Jocal men recently reported wounded overseas is Ernest Tetreault, brother of Mrs Howard Withey. Pri- vate Tetreault formerly lived on the West Side. It is understood that his injury is mot of a serious nature. | Indicative of the upset that has been | cansed in world trade is the receipt | hete of an order from India for a cer- itam line of mill supplies. The big ! concern that wants to place the order | does business in India, and the firm’s letter explains that heretofore their business always has been done with | British ooncérns. The funeral of Nazaire Beaudry was i held from his home fn Goodvear Tues- | day morning with services at St. Jo- | seph’s_church in Dayville, Rev. Igna- | tius Kost being celebrant of the re- | quiem high mass. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. The beirers were Arthur Diggitt, Christopher Calver}, Arthur Chabot and Arthur Duso. Louis E. Keunedy was in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. It already has deveioped that sey- eral Danielson men-—-all aliens—ga¥e improper addresses when they regis- tered here on Sept. 12, and difiiculty ¥s now being experienced in delivering questionnaires to them. If, however, their questionnaires are not made out and properly fillel out Witain the seven days’ limit set by the law, the police will direct their attention to them. The health report of Dr. ‘W, E. Jpd- { Good weather only Is | e o e i SEPTEMBER 23, 1918 obtained through in this city. ACTUAL VALUES TO $39.50 Silks, Serges, Satins, Crepe-de-Chines, Georgettes, Wool Jerseys EVERY DRESS A SMART, NEW FALLL STYLE the co-operation of one of the leaZing York, who has a national reputation for style and workmanship, a really patriotic and timely sale of Dresses. While every fabric and every stitch cost much more than for- merly the prices during this sale will seem like old times. This is our greatest Sale of Dresses, and we belive the greatest Dress Sale ever held Not alone because of the number of Dresses, chiefly because of the fine, up-to-the-minute styles—the splendid materials now practically impossible to duplicate, the excellent workmanship, the rare beauty of every dress. Three days for selling, but the first day is the one to attend. Not a dress will be added after the first day’s selling, and while the stock is large, the selection of colors and sizes ample, the first patrons have a marked advantage. Conserve Your Clothes Expenditures—Wear the Smartest and Best Styles—the Best Qualities and Workmanship, at the Least Cost. BUY ONE, BUY TWO, BUY THREE CR FOUR OF THESE DRESSES— THE VALUES ARE- PHENOMENAL ; sses : at $ , 9 E 75 | dress manufacturers of New | Sale for 3 Days Only =+ ({The Mankalidn 121-125 Main Street son, as printed in the annual town re- ports, shows that Killingly was excep- tionally free from epidemics of any seriousness during the twelve months covered by the report, Mdme. Joseph Cyr's millinery store opens its fall season on Friday of this week with beautiful lines in all de- partments. You are invited.—ad John C. Delaney of Waterbury vi: ited friends in Danielson Tuesd Miss Marie A. Gregoire of Fall River is visiting Danielson friends. ~ PUTNAM Only minor details require attention before the contract for the co: tion of Putnam’s nmew line of wacer pipe from the pumping station at Harrisville Into the city is completed. The more than 9,000 fest of that will be required will be shi from the foundry in New Jersey morning, if everything goes accord- ing to schedule, and as a priority or- der for shipment has been obtained w the pipe may arrive here as early asi Satrday of this week. It was believed here Tuesday af- ternoon that the actual work of ex- cavating will commence the_first of the coming week. Just how long will be required to complete the work is not known, for this will depend upon a number of things, including the number of men available to do the work and the kind of season that comes. If things go as smoothly as is hoped for, the work should be com- pleted before real cold weather sets in, The pipe to be laid is 16 inches in Qiameter. When connected up with the water system it will give the city much extra protection against fire damage and will do away with such conditions as the city faced during the extreme cold weathef of last winter, when main_ pipes were frozen throughout Putnam and there wa: grave danger from a disastrous fire into which any comparatively small blaze might develop as the result of lack of mains to control it. Improve ments made in the water supply sy tem since last winter have discounted much of the danger that existed at that time, but the new main line of pips will make Putnam even more secure against such dangers. City officials who have the exten- sion of the water mains in hand have found a suitable contractor, it was said Tuesday, and it is expected that he will undertake the work almost at once. The funeral of John James Lovell, who died at his home here Stnday, was held Tuesday morning with eer- vices at St. Mary's church. The bur- ial was in Grove street cemetery. Whitman Danielson, Harvard 1904, 2 mechanical engineer, was in Bos- ton Tuesday relative to entering the service, and Henry Wheeloek, a grad- uate of Yale, was in New Haven on Tuesday to investizate relative to ar- my service. 1t was announced Tuesday that the tiophy train, bearing German war materfals captured by American troops, is to be at Pomfret for two hours,,3 to 5 p. m—on October 10. The irain will be sidetracked at the station. Lecturers with the train will explain about the trophies and seck to interest all in the purchase of Lib- erty bonds. It was stated here Tuesday that there has not been a material per- centage of Liberty bond buyers in the first three loans who have failed 10 keep up their payments and have turned the bonds-back on the agen- cies through which they subscrived. This is particularly encoura<ios. a3 of Jehn Chudak of Norwich vs, An- ed and_sewing the number of thase defaulting pay- ments has been less on the third than on the second loan. It is a toss up as to whether some uor dealers now doing bus- 1 the city will t: out a li- November, it is said. ~ The of national prohibition, ef- fective nmext June for tne period of the war, has made it seem the smailer dealers that ha cense at 3750 is not going very profit d of ale of beer stopped about the of the vear. Some liquor dealers would like a ruling from the unty commissioners as to getting a rebate from the regular $750 license fee, on the basis of a license for eight months, which would take them up to the first of next July. There is this about Putnam that akes some of the liquor dealers un- to_quit: Putnam has never a no-license town since the state permitting only one license to each 500 persons was passed. There- fore, under the statute, it has retained more licensed places than It wouid e entitled fo should Putnam vote no- license for one vear and then go back to license. In other words, the popu- lation limit, so-called, has never ap- plied here.” But once a license is dropped in_Putnam now it cannot be renewed. So if a dealer lets his li- cense se this fall he never will have chance of being sure of renewing it, £ liquor is permitted to be sold after the This is the point that bothers some of the dealers, though they care little about a license for the next few months, ving it means little profit to them. A. B. Boynton, director of the State Trape Shop in Putnam, has started a campaign to interest the young men of eastern Connecticut ‘in_learning a trade. “At no time in history has such success been assured those who are skill in the trades,” says Mr. Boynton, “and the state of Connecti- cut has provided opportunities for the success of young men in founding trade schools, one of which is lo- cated in Putnam.” This school is open to all young men from this part of the state and some are now attendin» it who live as much as 30 miles away. The trades taught include machin- ist, carpenter, cabinet maker, cotton mill work, drafting, eleciridan—with cooking and sewing for girls. The evening echool in trade work opens October 7. One may enter the trade school at any time. Preparations are being made for the annual meeting of the board of man- agement and committee of visitors of the Windham County Temporary home for children, located in this town. Members of the committee of visitors are now calling upon families where children of fhe home are liv- ing, securing data for the reports they will present at the annual meeting. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett is a member of the committee for this town. Some unclaimed questionnaires have already been returned to the office of the local- hoard, showing that regis- trants of only two weeks ago have either changed their addresses, with- out notifying the board of the fact, or re inviting difficulties for ‘themseives by paying little or no heed to the ob- lizations that the government hes impostd upon them. Judge Kellogg presided at Tuesday's session of the superior court, when some cases involving small amounts were tried. The first case was that certainty to be a able investment for a pe- eight _months, especially with willing bee nie Koss® of Pawtucket, a suit over furnitare. Judge Kellogg reserved de- cision. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett will have the members of the Ladies' Social Circle of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting this afternoon. The musical programme at the meet- be given by the Misses Ruth nd Dorcas. Bartlett. Boys of Pomfret school will begin to arrive today for the openihg of the fall term. The followina notice is_being sent out by the local board to British sub- jects of this district: “You have reg- istered as a British® subject and, therefore, you are hereby notified that you may enlist in the British or Ca- nadian forces up to and inclading Oct. 12, After that you will be Yable un- der the selective service laws of the United States. WINDHAM The local campaign for the Fourth Liberty loan will start next week. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop has been appointed chairman of the local committee and will have for her assistants Mrs. Har- old Maine, Mrs. John Potter and Miss Dorothy Brown and they plan to Visit every family, hoping that each indi- vidual .will respond heartily and help to put this village at the head of the list. Buy as they fight in France—to the utmost! The Misses Barker of New London were recent guests of their cousin, Mrs. George Keeney. Fthe! Bradford, who has been spending her vacation of three weeks with Mrs. Guilford Smith, returned to Brooklyn N. Y., Saturday. . C. Fathrop was called to Camp Saturday by the illness with pneumonia, following Spanish influ- enza, of his son, De Witt C. Lathrop. Dr. Guild and family, Mr. 2nd Mrs. E. W. McGuire, the Misses Ratcliffe and the Misses Pond of Boston, Miss Marguerite Fellows of Chicago, class- mates of Miss Harriet Guild, motored to Poughkeepsie, Saturday, The six young ladies remained there to con- tinte their studies at Vassar. Alan Guild returns to Yale on ‘Thursday. Mrs. Fairfax Proctor and _three chiidren of Boston, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Maud Stokes. The Thursday evening prayer meet- ing this week will be in charge of the officers of the Sunday school. Mrs, R. T. Bixby is to entertain in- formally’ Wednesday in honor of her sister, Miss Granger, of Montclair. Miss Emmie Neale of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raynold who have been in Fhiladelphia for several months are now in Tuckerton, N. J. where Mr. Raynold is employed in government work. Mrs. Judson and Miss McCabe, who have been spending the summer with Miss Cladssen and Miss- Stokes, have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday was one of the _stormiest days in many weeks, but: there were 20 faithful omes present at the Red Cross rooms.- Quite & good deal of work remains to be done to complete the allotment for this month and as there is only one more Friday it is hoped that every member will make a special effort to be present this week. The Woman’s Missionary ~ society held. its first meeting for the season Tuesday with Mrs. A. E. 'Weldon. Much important business.was discuss- was _doma:for St Jo- S ers sepl's hospital Mrs. John Beckwith is entertaining her niece from Hartford. Miss D. Frances Campbell left Sat- urday to teach in Seven Gables school, Swarthmore, Pa. Miss Clara Johnson is visiting her sister in Winthrop, Mass. Mrs. E. E. Bell returned to her home in Windsor Locks, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGuire have closed their summer home here and returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. EKONK A number from here attended North Stonington fa The Grange held an interesting meeting Friday evening when one candidate was instructed in the first and second degrees, Several from here attended the anc- tion at Mrs. Wells' farm in Plainfield last week. Mrs. Ezra Gallup is ill at the home of her daughter. Mr., Malauf was accompanied by his wife Sunday and she played the or- gan in church, in the absence of the organist. There was a frost in the lowlands Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallup are entertaining Mrs. Gallup's parents Mr. and Mrs, Brown, and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hay den and child from New Brunsw for a few weeks Mrs. Willard Gardner has a very showy flower garden of asters, ziunias and pertunias. Henry Congdon and brother, visited Frank Congdon Sund Warren Tanner, Walter Congdon and William Jarvis are hewing ties Roy, in Plainfield, for the Child Lumber Co. of Put- nam. NORTH LYME Miss Lois Rogers was home over Hambure Fair, Mrs. Marion Champlin- visited Mrs. Erwin Rogers, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Rev. Francis Purvis will vacation the next two ing it with his family take his days. spend- at Pine Grove, HEALING RELIEF FOR TORTURING ECZEMA The Lee & Osgood Co. has sold hun- dreds of jars of Hokara, and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar has been returned. While this is surprising in itself, yet the most marvelous, thing is the re- ports of chronic cases uf eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with scales, scabs and even bieeding itching bave foundq relief in Hokara. No. matter. where tha eczeme, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the faes, hands, legs or bedy, the application of Hokara should £ive quick vetief, and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured ‘in & short time, You can buy a liberal-sized jar to-day at the very low price of 36c, and with every package goes The Lee & Osgood CoJs guarantee to rafund the money if is is not satisfactory. N‘\nammx“ Mrs. Lizzie Cone has been vistting Mrs. C. F. Jewett. Mrs. W. M, Sisson, Jr., Miss Dor- othy Sisson and John Evans have Deen il .with Spanish influenza this week. M. J. Stark was in Middletown, Monday. - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A. F. WOO0D, “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. 2 Parlors ¥ Mechanio Strest 17 New York & Norwich Line ; Hart Tran‘slmmfion Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelssa Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent FRISWELL'S - The Jeweler : MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. GEORGE G, GRANT . Undertaker and Embalmer - 32 Providence St., Taftvill Prompt attention to Telephone €30 o letin for-bus egrlogi BSEBRE E S