Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 10

| High Grade Furmiture READY FOR YOU CHOOSING | Now that Fall is approaching the housewife is busily gaged getting the home ready for the colder weather. " In preparing a list of New Furniture desired every woman should not fail to look at our large and varied display of DINING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES AND IN FACT ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Our Furniture is guaranteed as to quality and work- manship, and our prices are as low as possible, consider- ing quality. HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street Y PARLOR SUITES Norwich DANIELSON t! Sign up for your Liberty s! say the campaign leaders. The frive is on in Danielson this morning, 1ind every dollar over and above what needed f actual needs is wanted the trenches— your boy tives and friends and of your fellow magnificent start $400,000 it has Getting the tha: rest of it is up to the committee that s now driving h and soul to make good. They can be winners if they zet the proper backing—and backing ; the boys that are How many bonds you knew that you war even by a in- could pay for, no even one will help hat millions of Ameri- s to pay for with their Franklin Machine Company Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LiSS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. them means backi doing the fighting. would you buy if sould shorten the day? All vou bt, but buy Providence, R. I Telephones: Union 963 Union 1857 Engineers Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. The Stein-Bloch Co. 1917 Some men have the idea that ready-to-wear clothes are only for the young chaps who want extreme styles. You particular, and hard to fit men, will be surprised, and pleased, at the ease in which you can be fitted from our stock models. We carry a big variety of [ atterns, and most of them are built of pure worsted. Prices range from $20.00 to $45.00 Fall Hats, in new shapes and colors, built to correspond with suit or overcoat, $2.50 to $9.00. A group of New Fall Shirts that are different, $1.25 to $3.50. Just a dash of color in a Necktie helps to brighten an old suit wonderfully. Why not try a new one—50c to $1.50. SHUMWAY CLOTHING HOUSE D. E. JETTE, Proprietor money the next three weeks, and your mite, if mite it be, will go into one tremendous fund that will be spent to whip the Boche and incidentally hur- ry_the home-coming of the boys. Every bank in Danielson will be ready this morning to receive sub- scriptions. Members of the campaign committee will do likewise. There are no exemptions or deferred classifi- cations in the Liberty loan drive! It is a case of buy or be rated as the worst kind of a slacker, if you possibly can buy one, for the man or woman who will not back the boys in the trenches certainly is not entitled to claim to be called an American. Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theater presented another high class entertainment for the patrons of the house Friday evening, when the at- traction was When Dreams Come True. It was one of the best musical shows Danielson has had and a trib- ute to the special efforts the manage- ment has made this vear to provide Danielson with high class productions. The 69th annual exhibition of the Windham County Agricultural society came to a close Friday. Few were on the grounds during the day, but those who did go found much to interest them, for, aside from the livestock, the exhibits remained undisturbed un- til late in the afternoon. The fair management, considering war condi- tions and inclement weather, found much in the results of the fair to be tnankful for, and the assurance is that the society will be able ta go on next | year with a fine show—what is hoped will be the first one after the war. Another meeting that it is hoped will contribute something toward the s of the campaign to make Kil- a “dry” town will be held on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the town hall. H. H. Spooner, secretary cf the Connecticc¢ Temperance union, and one-of the best known temperance workers in the country, will be the | speaker. His subject’ will be The | Present Situation. A large chorus is to sing. Some new cases of influenza were reported in Danielson Friday, but, on the word of one of the borough's best cians, there was nothing in the situation {o cause general alarm. This | physician stated that many persons are suffering from bad colds and mild cases of the grip, but not‘one in thir- ty of those whq are ill are suffering from influenza, though about every- one who sneezes feels, and often says, he has contracted the disease. Danielson and other parts of the town of Killingly continue to be very well off, as compared with many places in New England. The temporary closing of the schools is generally re- garded as a wise precaution and in a few days it is expected that general health will have so greatly improved as to permit of the opening of the schools without endangering the health oi the pupils. Danielson’s trolley service will be curtailed for the fall and winter months, beginning Sunday. The sche- dule that has been arranged for the local division appears in the Putnam news this morning. Principal Ernest R. Warren, who is ill. with influenza, was reported Fri- day as resting comfortably and his condition improved. He is not re- garded as being in danger. Mrs. George I. Eaton had the mem- bers of the Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Friday after- noon. Killingly’'s republican caucus to name delegates to the senatorial con- vention, to be held at Putnam, is! called for the coming week. Sergeant Charles Rapp, writing from France, states tnat he is in good health and that he has seen much of France while traveling about with the battery to which he is attached. The last of the guestionnaires to be nt out at thig time to Killingly men }lbe received here in this evening’s mail. j| and fitting of his cattle and a very deavored to enlist in the service. J. Carl Witter acted as starter of the races at the Brooklyn fair Friday. Some of Killipgly's roads have been badly washed by the heavy rainstorms of the past few days, Among the cattle exhibited at the Brooklyn fair the herd of registered Ayrshires of Peter Chabot of Waure- gan attracted considerable attention ¢n the part of lovers of fine cattle and the public in general. Although Mr, Chabot is only a young breeder and a still younger exhibitor he has shown rare judgment in the selection good understanding of the fundamen- tal principles of a.successful breeder. His herd included 17 head of choice cattle divided in eleven, entries. Al- though there was strong competition in nearly every class, he won eight first and two seconds out of a pssi- ble 11 prizes, awarded as follows: first on bull, first.on bull calf, first on a cow herd, first on a yearling herd, first on a yearling herd, ffirst on a calf berd, first on cow four year or over, first on bull and third of his get, first on yearling heifer, second on heifer, 3 years or .over,.second on heifer 2 years or over. PUTNAM A telegram received here Friday morning announced the death at Camp Devens of Private Joseph Montie, who was inducted into military service xrxl this district in July. Montie wad the firdt soldiér victim of Span- ish jnfluenza from this town. Private Mo agt a son. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward /Montie of East Putnam. He leaves this parents; a sister, Mrs.’ Ro- ing §utler, wi sai of Everett Cutler, Eakt “Pitnam, and a brother, Coprad: Mohtie Avas ill but & few days preced- ing \hi§ death, ' _ The flocal board has received a cancellation of the order that general service men of this district be in- ducted into service and sent to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., on Oct. 10. The preva- lence of Spanish influenza in the can- tonmenis and the heavy toll it has been taking of soldiers has led to the postponpment of sending men to camp. Men who have received induction certificates will get later notices as to when they will be called upon to re- port in this city to go to camn. The f*urth Liberty doan drive opans in Putnam today. Harry C. Meinken, member of the committee that will have thel work in charge in Putnam, said Friday morning that the people are asked to make voluntary subscrip- tions during the first week of the drive. As] those who wish to sub- scribe for the bonds and w so without being solicited will contrib- ute immensely to lightening the bur den that is placed upon the shoulder of those who have the loan in charze here. criptions are now being re- at Rutnam’'s banks and on Ijberty bondf booth will be opened in what has been .known as | Tucker’s store, in the Union building: This booth will open Monday and bus- iness may be done there from 10 in the morning to 8§ in the evening every day next weely, On, Saturday the booth will be kept opén until 10 p. m. Arrangements also have been made by the committee for the taking of sub- scriptions at the mill offices, that op- cratives may not be put to unneces- sary effort in getting into line with the millions that will put up their money to help whip the Huns, now on their way to the [Rhine. Putnam has bgen allotted $400,000 of the immense lo means that there can be no Lack home ‘if Putnam is to m up to what is expected of it. body who can jossibly do so honor bound to about in is ck with their mon- ey the boys who are fighting for each and everyone of them ‘“over there.” The second week of the loan drive in this city will be marked by a house-to-house canvass for subscrip- | i tions. Representitives of the commit- tee will call at every home in Putnam. The third week of the drive will be devoted to clean®up work—getting in th wko by one chance or another, have failed to subscribe up to that time. | October 19 is expected to be a ban- | [ ner day in selling bonds in Putnam On that date Liberty loan train will be in There will be : half holi k hool Children, in | the morning, a committee of the ! {8 chamber of commprce has under sideration the prdelaiminz of a holiday for operatives in the c: bg manufacturing plants, that they may | have an cgportunity to see what tro- rhies Americans have taken from the Huns. William Collins, a to live in the and who has con- ali- | man er Po Gr a emj bee 3 railroad yards here, was locked up Friday morning by John Murray of the New Haven road nolice. Collin could not produce 4 registrati when asked to do ko. He howe that he registered last ve and eventually was inducted into ser- vice at Camp Devens, which canton- ment eventually rejected him as ph sically unfit. He was held pending an investigation- of his claims. ard n cz Private Archie Bourgeois, East Put- nam, is reported as recov Devens after being very il with Spanish influens dangerously His con dition has been so serious that at times his life was despaired of. Relatives o have been at the cantonment to visit with him say that the soldiers there who are ill are receiving the very best of care and that everything humanly possible is being done to protect them from becominz sick and to bring them back to health if they become ill, Today will give. Putnam people the last of what has been known as the summer trolley service—an hourly service out of this city to all points along the line, north and south. With tomorrow, Sunday, a new and cur- tailed schedule of service will go into effect. This change is id to be due to several causes—the inability of the company to get sufficient help to run i, its cars, to increased costs of opera- tion and to the decrease in traffic A special programme has been ar- ranged for the Rally. Day services to be held at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Two touring cars were in collision at Elmville in the storm of Thursday evening. One of the cars, owned in the town of Plainfield, was damaged, but not to any other great extent. The other machine was driven by Michael Longo of Danielson. No one was in- Jured. Attorney Eric H. Johnson, Putnam |g1s democratic candidate for senator from the district of which Killingly is a part, is facing heavy desertions from the ranks of the party in this town because he has proclaimed himself as favoring a prohibition amendment. The democrats who are dissatisfied in Killingly with his stand say they will not vote for any man xrho is not will- ing to refer the amendment proposi- tion to the people of Connecticut. There have been more than 40 cases in the town court of Killingly dur- ing September, a record that most of the people of the town will not care to boast about. Homer Dixon, of the postoffice force, is one of Dahielson's group of young men that has applied for admission to the Student Army Training corps, at Storrs. Mr. Dixon previously has en- A. F. WOOD usually coincident to the coming -of cooler weather. The schedule for the Putngm divis- ion—Central Village to Wést' Thomp- son—has been arranged as follows: Leave Central Village for West Thompson—6.05 a. m, week-days only, T 8.45, 9 1145 a. m.: 145, 2.45, 4.45, 845 p. m, apd 11 p. m only \ 5.45, 6. to carhous y Leave West Thompson forj Central 6.4 Village—6.20 a. m. week days only, 7.15 a. m. week only, 815, 10.15 m., 1215, 115, 3.15, 5.15, 715 and 915 p. m, 9.15 a m, and West Thompson to carnouse dhi Leave Danielson for West YThomp- only, 8.09, i . , 3.00, 6.09, 7.09, 9.09 11.25 p. m to_carhouse only. ¥ Leave West Thompson for Baniel- son—6.20 and 7.15 a. m. week days only, 8.15, 10.15 a. m., 12. .15, 7.15, 9,15, 10.15 p. m. Leave Putnam for West Thompson 5 and 6.52 a. m. on week days , 752 a. m. and hourly unti! 9.52 p. m. Leave West Thompson for Puinam —6.20 and 7.5 a. m. on week days only, 8.15 a. m. and hourly until 10.15 ;. m. Leave Putnam for Central Villgze— 6.37 and 7.37 a. m. on week days iniy, 8.37, 9.37 to carhouse only, 10.5§ a. m., '12.37, 137, 237 to carhouse’ Saiy. 3.87, 5,87, 6.37 to carhouse only, 737, 9.37, 10.37 p. m. to Danielson only, Leave Ceniral Village for Putnam o will do; who claims | § i imed, | B 1 s 2 i i ] f occasiol DS of homes en the boys come forts. DAVENPORTS OR holstered or tight seats. from $85.00 for three-piece suite. COIL SPRING CONSTRUCTION MEANS construction. Upholstered in durable leather at prices starting at $9.70. Our Pianos and Player Plalms THREE-PIECE SUITES We are showing a very attractive [ir‘\e in high-class Davenports, up- in velour, tapestry and genuine leather, with loose cushions The variety offers a splendid selection at prices ranging Almost the first thing you want to know about a Rocker is its spring Rockers found here will bear the closest scrutiny be- cause they all have the most com- fortable spring construction known. imitation are looking forward to that day home.” It will be a glorious for with victory behind them, our men will come, their hearts filled with the eager anticipations of home com- L LAMPS This display of Lamps beautiful includes Fioor Lamps with fine mahogany standards and silk shades of every description. find You will also artistically designed Table Lamps with both tinted glass and parchment shades as well as a com- plete display of Dainty Boudoir Lamps. Without a doubt ‘it is one of the most complete exhibitions of fine Lamps ever made in this city. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF VICTROLAS, GRAFONOLAS and SONORAS Sold on Easy Terms ARE AVAILABLE ON _ PRICES ARE LOWER FOR QUALITY INSTRUMENTS - Be Ready To Greet Them ‘With a Home ~ That Reflects Your We lcom l"T beho≥ us all to make the day may not be far distart. _ ke ready now for that eventful ‘w day because we would not disappoint them. ‘their right and our privilege to have the home atmosphere reflect our joy at their safe return. Let us not delay for | and’ we ‘dre sure that you wil| find : of ‘you It is . "HIGH-GRADE | one fhat’ will match the furnishings 1#ving room or library at a ! satisfying price. Why not investi- gate today. When you' select f:)rni!ure for the, bedroom at this store you can be certain that it represents the high- est standard of quality because we buy only from manufacturers bear- ing a reputation for building furni- ture of recognized excellence. ) These suites come infa wide selee- mahogany, Antiquefivory, And wal- nt finishes, as well as}ffik. Com- plete Four-pieck Suitegf Bed, Chif- fonjer, Dresset and Tgllet Table are priced as low as 57\&60. ion of choice patterns and’.f nelude —_PREPARE NOW-— OIL AND ELECTRIC HEATERS Our stock of these practical Heaters still offers the best selection i and one. that is suitable for the apartment that vou off the room, but you will find them cal -Range if you sels at last year's prices. tigating here will r om our & buying means the saving of more'than 30 135 to 143 Main Street, n_ithe desire -is - here. most economical when the scarcity of’ coal RANGES AND HEATERS i o i lete.. You will surely save money, ug. Our Fall Display of Ranges and Heaters is now compi e e and _AFO,“IR r cent. on the prevmlmgm varied assortment. of a better stove for less. - city. Every style is represented, They will not alone take that cold chill is so pranounced. get a more pral:tl-‘ nges are here, still price. Inves- 519, 9.19, 1119 % m./ 1.19, 2.19, 4.19, 5.19, 6.19, 8.19, 10g9 p. m. Leave Central Willage.for Danielson on same schedule|as Central Viilage for West Thompsgn, Mere bodies of sbldiers, en route to scuthern points frgm: Camp Devens, ed through thig city Friday cve- ring. The bodies afe accompanied by escorts of soldiers from the cantan- ment. Practically #ll of the deaths were due to influen: or to pneumo- nia, or a combinati of both. Merrill P. Paine, ose home is in thig city and who at ane time was the principal of Israel Putnam school, has been transferred from Camp. Dix to the officers’ training school at Camp Hancock, Ga, At the time Mr. Smith entered the service he was principal of a school at Northampton, Mass. He has a brother who is a colonel in the army. WESTMINSTER The thought of thej morning wor- Sunday was thal trué dife al- ways has God in it, and the text'was “Behold thy God.” S&veral new at- tendants were welcomegd in the audi- ence. The evening sefvice-also:hda new attendants, the pastor having an- nounced as’ his subject {Modern Juda- ism” .or “The Belief of the Liberal Jews of Today.”. : “How can’ we bring pdople to realize the satredness of the jchurch cove- nant?”, Hep. .10 . §s the subject of the meetings ‘thejhouse prayer circles “of 'Westminstér ;’ednejzda}'. There, it great logs the juvenile population “df “Westminster, at least 17 children, since the summer people left. The Gustafsens and Stahlbergs went to New York early last week. Monday afternoon and evening the “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. 8 ‘Meghanic Strest fon same schedule as Central. _Villigea for West Thompson. \ Leave Danielson for Central Village three agricultural clubs.had an ex- hibitzand awarding of prjzes for their preducts, including canned goods, in the town hall. In-the exercises of the by a member from the Plains was es- pecially enjoyed, the whole program being well rendered. Westminster club’s part with the rest. The attendance at the Red Cross meeting held with Mrs. William Rol- linson Monday, 2 to 5 p. m. was smaller on account of the club’'s do- ings the same day. Eleven worked valiantly. The three agricultural clubs exhibit- ed at Brooklyn fair this week. Miss Peterson and John C. Osborne of New York, who were guests of the Coites, have returned. Fred Lachapelle had a birthday cel- ebration the past week. Rain prevented Westminster's rep- resentation at the harvest supper and farewell to Miss Jones at the Green last Friday. Mr. anq Mrs. R. H. Parkhurst were recent visitors at the Medberys. Mrs. George Coombs and daughter Elsie have gone to attend the funeral of a relative in Groton. J. A. R. Jones has two sons now in service, as ha$ Xavier Blain. -But one of Mr. Jones' sons can be represented on the service, Corporal Thomas, the other, having -his own home"in Jersey City. . | “Three mote stars will be added to the :service flag after .Oct. 10, when Milliard' Galloway, Will Newton and August Barmier go to camp. ‘Worg has_been received that Oscar Olsen has beeri’ made a corporal at Fort Hamilton, 'N. Y. The report of the death of Lieut Harry Thrasher, in active overseas duty, has reached Westminster. Previ- (ous to this war he was a sculptor and bas a summer home here, near Little river. He and his wife, an artist, also in war service in France, are remem- bered by many here. Mr, Thrasher was at one time a pupil of the famous sculptor St. Gaudens. . Canterbury has more than doubled its allotment again, this time in can- 4%l —535 a m. on week days only, 7.13,| evening the demonstration of canning ning. Allotted 3,500 quarts for the ! whole town, Westminster has a record | lof 5124 quarts, and the rest of the town 3,678 quarts. Total 8,802 quarts, | or. 5,302 quarts over thé top. The school by the church closed on account of ,Brooklyn, fair Wednesday. Fred Newton and his son William' of the U. S, were in town Sunday. VOLUNTOWN Willard Gardiner of the U: S. N. R. F. is spending a five day furlough here after having been ill with influenza. ish influenza in town. Mrs, Walter Lobdell has returned: to New DBritain after a visit with friends | here. ' i The Center school .was:closed Mon- day for the remainder of the week, as two teachers, ‘Miss Arline Thompson principal, and Miss Margaret Hasler are ill. ‘ R William Shortell of Shelton and Miss Gladys Dart of Derby. were married at Shelton last. Monday- .afternoon. Mrs. Shortell was a former . resident Teresa Duffy and daughter Eli There are over fifty cases. of Span-4spent the veek end with relatives at graduate of Grif- v. Mr. and Mrs. Shortell spent a few days at thd home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Anderson and left Wednesday for Boston, Manches- ter, N. H., and New York. _ Mrs, John Whittaker of Lowell, Massq/ is visiting relatives here. The Ladies’ society of the Baptist church served a baked bean’ supper in the chapel Tuesday evening:which was largely attended. Mr. ang Mrs. George Hatch; Mrs. beth East Greenwich, R. L CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years Always bears g = the Brooklyn Savings SAVE PART OF*Y(Q This bank :solicits your' ovened for as little as one: dofls STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE Surplus and Profits . . . Fresident, J. ARTHUR ATWOOB" Vice-President,- WILLIAM H. BURNHAM Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER Sigasture of - Bgak, Danielson : ceeseeeiee. $2,621, 1