Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1918, Page 9

!.M-;-l-mn.tiamma-ynm \home in the Tatnic hill section of | Brookyn, in which town and in Can- terbury he had lived all of his life. He had been ill with tuberculosis. He a sister, Mrs. Nancy M. Chase, with whom w home. Anthony % Rflm o i Enown too o the. races nwfix&unuy‘ died at his home in o S T s ] is home. Raymond lm‘ghym , 500 ‘of [ Mr. and Mrs. George™ fey, died FrMay at their home in Attawaugen. Friday - eral” of v held from his home _solemni’ mass At 8t Joseph's ch in Igngtius Kost, Bev. M. s o TR o Rous, S, were e offiters 4f the' mass. Burial %as . St. Joseph's .cemetery Louis. E. Kennedy. was the funeral di- T Williagm S, Brown of the Shepard | farm &t CGentéal ‘ViMage, Tormetly jowner and dandiord of the Attawaugan ’hnlt' here; Jhas #olg. his splendid herd of 56_thorqughbred, Holstein catfle, | with the exception of four head, and Fis to dispods” of" Wiy farm 'equipment Yand retire from the farm | The body of John O'Neil, 32, who | bad Iwr_nf&‘ swith_ preomonta, - was.| here in charge of L. E. Kel ay morning from y hospital, where ha died during preced Ty YT yr (F'Neil was a bo? 210E, tis state, the Mr. a Mrs. Michael O'Neil. A0 been empievedAp this vicinity me time. Another death at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam durimg ‘Thursday | night of Eugene Hiscox, 43, {a re ris town. He had been fll with pngumonia. Tife body was brought toDanjelson Friday fporning |in charge ofUndértaker Louis £. Ken- edy Private Philip Roberge, 103d machine alion, mentioned in army cita- weekt ~an-—having been- dee- h the ‘diftinsuishtd service ed in United States at an institution in New Jersey recetying treatment his eyes, one of which he lost right one. Belleau_woods, July 18, when he performed ‘i acté“of hefdfsm that won him such distinction. . The news that Private Reberge has rewrned .to this country was brought here by Sea- man Marchesseault of Dayville, one of the crew ofidhe Minsport om which Wrivate Rober rned. It is un- derstooq th Roberge, after he has suff y recovered, will do work at cantonments in ountey; The food administration's ruling-Tor the cour At @ person may buy been in short supply in Danielson this l'!'lc“ for most of the bakers have been At a meeting called by Dr. L. J. Morin. district chairman for the united war work campaign—Noy. 11-13— Judge Milton A. Shumway was named as chairman, Rev. Albert Jepson as secretary and Clifford H. Starkweather of the Danielson Trust company. as treasurer. The local includes the towns of The drive will be for the war work of the Y. M. C. A, Knights of Columbus, Young Men's ssociation, Salvation Army and other such orgamizations as are doing special work for men in the service here and abroad. Committees are to be mamed at a Jater meeting. This district’s apportionment is $9.000. At banks in tbwn Friday it was re- ported t! belated Liberty loan sub- seriptiops continued to come in in such volume as to be pleasing to those who are charged with the obligation cf see- ing that Killingly meets its appor- tionment of the 36,000,000,600 loan, a figure with ciphlts sufficient to im- press even the most conservative of citizens that everyore's help is need- ed to put the drive aéross with un- qualified suceess. No man or woman who hae the price, or hopes of getting it within the next few months, is ex- empt from helping Uncle Sam by buy- ing a bond, and the loan committee makes positively its last call this morning for all who would be consid- ered loyal, and the subscription lists show those who have helped, to bay bonds, and as_heavily as possible. 1f this Is done Killingly will be able to say on Monday morning that it is numbered among the towns that has met its apportionment, and then.some. A meeting of the Danielson Business Men's association was held Friday evening at the rooms of the Danielson Trust company and a number of mat- ters of special interest were discussed, including plans for a course of ente: tainments such as was given here last winter under the auspices of the aseo- ciation. Another matter that was taken up was the plan to send a dele- gation to the annual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, to be held in New London this month. In connection with this event dele- gates will Have an opportunity to wi ness a ship launching and, as dele- gates, will be given preferred posi- tions in which to witness the ship's taking'to the water. The Canadian casualty list for Fri- day contained the name of Joseph LaVegieur, Danielson, severely wound- ed in action. LaVigieur has been in the Canadian army for a long time and his letters home indicate that he has participated in some of the most se- vere actions of the war. Announcement was made Friday evening that the Baptist and Congre- zational churches will not hold any services Sunday and that at the Meth- odist church the morning service will e the only one of the day. No Sun- day school session will be held. Supt. Horace Turner stated Friday evening that the High school, Daniel- raded school and the East es enough sugar for a s regarded by many as a grim joke. On Daniejson brown sugar the plate of The ‘re- which have been practi- the. market here for a all quantities are Bread, too, has Franklin Machine Company Engineers Union 1857 - Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock- always on hand. Generdl" ' Mifl Hi Special machinery of all kinds. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral-Director and Embalmer school will resume sessions morning. They have been closed for a week on account of the cpidemic . . At a meeting of the Danielson Bus- iness Men's association Friday evening a_committee made up of A. P. Wood- worth, J. F, Lewis and D. E. Jette was named to confer with officials of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. rela- tive to a more adequate‘trolley ser- vice for Danielson. The présent schedule is regarded as far from sat- isfactory. Borough Briefs. George Bazillion. who has been very il with pneumonfa, was reported on I'riday as resting more comfortably. Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theatre has been in Providence on a business trip. Business men here continue sharply to express dissatistaction with present “trolley service, which most certainly, they. say, could be greatly improved over what it is at present. In accordance with orders issued from regimental headquarters, the in- spection of the Ninth Separate com- pany, Staie guard, has been indefinite- ly_postponed. John C. Wilson of Lawrence visited with friends in Danielson on Friday. Mrs. Daniel Spalding, Main street, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S DANIELSON; CONN. Telephone 193-12 Shumway D. E. JETTE, Proprietor Glothing. House The Danielsop Home for Smart Dressed Men “and Young Men. Head to Foot Outfitters CASTORIA and years before and in between —we have served the men and boys of Danielson and vicinity faithfully. Conditions have changed from year to year—are changing daily now, but our IDEALS and AIMS have never changed. We shall continue to offer to the public HON- EST MERCHANDISE, HONESTLY PRICED. Danielson, Conn. " Brooklyn “Savings SAVE”PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES. | Bank: Danielson REMEMBER THE -RAINY DAY ! ‘ bank solicits’ your, savings accounts, which may be i for as t, 3, ARTHOR AAWOSD R IR oo jes wivieee o the | h had member sof the w M- sionary society ef the. _church at her home for a meeting Friday af- ternoon. { In observance| of St. Luke's day, theze was a service at St. Alban's church Friday morning. Responsible parties, family of two, want furnished or partly furnished home in Danielson for the winter months.—adv. William M. Franklin will entertain ¢|a party of friends at ‘his cottage at Oakland Beach over Sunday. As things have shaped themselves politically - in this ‘town, the coming state election, insofar as jt conmcerns party candidates in Killingly, is not giving the republicans much worry, and they expect to elect their candi- dates without much difficulty. « PUTNAM First Class Machinist Clerffent Gos- selin, U. 8, N, is at his home here to attend the funeral of his brother, Fe- lix, who was to have been inducted into service next Wednesday. Private Frank Phillips, Hampton, the clerk in the office of the local board, is reported as improving, after having been very dangerously ill with influen- Clark vollege students who have been at home during the influenza epi- (diemic will return to Worcester Mon- ay. Judge M. H. Geissler held a session of the city court Friday morning. Two Cambridge boys who came here to work as freight handlers and decided they didn’t Jike the surroundings, were up for having tréspassed on railroad rroperty and attempted to steal rides on a freight train. Judge Geissler dis- charged them and they found other work in Putnam. The general condition of health in Putnam was deemed Friday not suffi- ciently impreved to warrant the re- opening of the schools on Monday, so the pupils will have another enforced vacation of indefinite length. Attorney M. H. Geissler has been appointed administrator of the estate of George Bageas, who conducted u :;s!iur‘ant in the Chickering house ock. Rev, F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregatidhal church, who is ill at the Day Kimball hospital, was report- ed Friday ds resting as comfortably as could be expected, the seriousness of his condition considered. Members of Italian Alpine and Sharpshooter regiments who are in this country to boom the Liberty loan passed through this city Friday morn- ing on a_ train bound for Boston. All the men have received decorations for exceptional bravery. é A number of the men being ill, one dead and others having been exposed to influenza, the ‘local board was fac- ing a perplexing situation on Friday in making up its contingent of men due to leave next Wednesday for Fort- ress Munroe, Va. : The bodies of Eugene Hiscox, 43, and John O'Neil, 38, who died during the night at the Day Kimball hospital, werle taken to Danielson Friday morn- ing by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy. G. Harold Gilpatric said Friday morning that, while subscriptions con- tinued to come in, he did not look for the total of subscriptions in_Put- nam, where there has been a heavy over-subscription, to reach the $600,- 007 mark, but it may. The death of Mrs. Lilly Lavallee, was reported Friday morning from her home on Chapel street. She had been ill with pneumonia. Seaman Henry Robillard, member crew, recaived word while in this city Friday morning vi iting his wife, who is ill, that -‘his mother was dyinz at Goodyear. He bas a brother who is desperately ill with influenza at Newport, . The funeral of Miss Margaret Cogan who died Wednesday morning, was eld Friday morning, with services at St. Mary's church that were attended by many relatives and friends. Bur- iul was in St. Mary's cemetery. There were beautiful floral pieces. Druggists in Putnam have made it known that they are willing at any time during the prevailing of ill- niess to give service to patrens who are seeking medicine, and that telephone calls will be heeded in case the store is closed. From official sources it was report- eq Friday morning that 13 new cases of illness to which physicians had been called were reported within 24 hours. The great majority of these cases were not of a serious nature, however. On the Putnam-Mechanicsville high- way late Thursday afternoon, a horse ridden by Miss Mabel Peterson of the town of Thompson was struck by an automobile and the animals leg was broken. The hotse, which was a val- uible ome, was later shot. The car that figured in the affair is registered in the name of George Perron, 207 Main street, Webster. Another car was near at the time the accident oc- { curred, This fall's hunting season continues to fail to develop any great supply of game birds. Some of the Lest hunt- ers in this vicinity have been out in the fields and brush several days with- out getting a shot at a partridge or quail. Mrs. Eila Colt Fay, 44, wife of Har- rison G. Fay, formerly a principal of Putnam High school, died last Sat- urday at their home in New York. Burial was in Winsted Wednesday. The family Tived in this city for five years, occupying a house on Center street. Edward W. Mullan, member of the common council and nominated by the democrats as candidate for judge of probate, is quoted as saying that he does not care to accept the nomina- tion. Mr. Mullan was not present at the caucus at which the nomination was made, Mrs. Eva Lavague, wife of Peter Lavanue, died at their home on Prov- idence street after an illness of nine days with influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Lavaque leaves her husband, two daughters, her father and mother and one brother. She was 26 years of age. The funeral of Mrs. Napoleon Gue- rin was held from her home on Mar- shall street Friday morning with ser- vices at St. Mary’s cemefery. Mrs. Guerin, who had been in poor health for years, died on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Lows, married this week in dham, have been call- irg on friends in Putnam, where Mr. Lowe formerly resided. Mrs. Lowe was Miss Mary Davie, of Dedham. Very little progress has been made this month on the construction through towns hereabouts of the high tension lne for the Shore Line Eliec- tric Railway company. RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leech of Provi- dence are at the Mosher Webster farm for a few weeks. They have purchased the Tom Lewis place and are out to repair it up. Edwin Smith went to Narragansett Pier recently. Philip Moore went to Providence Monday on business. The Bell school is closed for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Ramsay and little son Raymond of Auburn were callers on Mrs. Ramsay's parents the last of the week. . A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” ‘DANIELSON, CONN. © . * Parlors 8 Mechanio Strest Miss Jennie Frances Hall, of Paw- tucket, and Farl Sweet Palmer, of Dorchester, Mass., were married Fri- day evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Hall, Pawtucket, by Rev. Whitman L. ‘Wood, pastor of the Woodlawn Baptist church. To the music of The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played on the piano by Miss Phoebe G. Hall, of Wes- terly, the bride entered the parlor, walking with her father, and attended by Miss Clara Frances Kellogg as bridesmaids. The best man was Row- land Leslie Palmer, of Exeter, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Miss Miriam Nuzum of New Bedford, and Miss Marion Peabody and Miss Hazel Rafcliffe of Pawtucket. The bride wore a gown of white satin with iridescent trimming. Her tulle vell, which extended the entire length of the court train, was fastened to a bandeau of white satin and she car- ried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. The bridesnfaid wore a gown of pearl gray Georgette crepe over pink messa- line and carried a bow of pink roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A, Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Palmer of Ex- eter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Hall of Westerly and Marshall D. Paterson, of Attleboro, Mass. A bronze tablet erected in memory of Dr. William F. Gleason, to whose offorts was: largely due the establish- ment_of the Rhode Island School for Fesble-Minded, now known as the Exeter school, will be unveiled Sunday noon at the school. Some time aso the state penal and charitable com- mission voted that a suitable tablet be placed in one of the school build- ngs in recognition of Dr. Gieason's work. The tablet, which was fur- nished through the subscription of some friends reads: * “The establishment of a State School for Feeble-Minded, was largely due to the persistent efforts and sympathy of Dr. William I, Gleason. This build- ing in appreciation of his work is dedicated to his memory.” Dr. Gleason was born in 1861 and died in 1914. He was a graduate of Philips-Exeter Academy and the Har- vard Medical school, a member of the Providence Medical Association, med- ical superintendent of St. Joseph hospital and president of the Prov dence school board. Dr. William Flanagan will make the principal ad- dress at the unveiling exercises, James Minot Thayer, 75, a Civll war veteran, died Friday of heart trouble at his home in East Greenwich, where he had resided twenty 1, 1864, When 18, he enli: onel Webster Fletcher's regiment and went from Massachusetts to the war, being a member of the cecond regi- ment. At 26 he married Miss Joseph- ine Butchin of Randolph. His second wife was Annie H. Allen, of Easi Greenwich, who with two scns by his former wife survive him. They are Bernard Thayer of Quincy, Mass., and Gardner E.. Thayer, of Portiand, Ore- gon. Mr. Thayer invented a hot wa- ter heater, and for thirty-two years was the head of the Thayer Heating company. Miss Pauline Mae Cooke, 24, in training at the Rhode Island Hospi- tal, died in that hospital Friday, from influenza. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frank Cooke, of High street, and was graduated from Westerly High school, class of 1914. She taught school in Charlestown for two years before engaging in hospi- tal work. She was a member of Chri Episcopal church and a_deservedly popular young woman. She was a sister of Herbert Coake, local manager of the Adams Express company. Memorial services for Ernest Tetlow who was killed in action in France, Sept. 28, will be held in Clarkville cha- pel Sunday night, under direction of Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, Jnuge Her- bert W. Rathbun will deliver the ad- dress. The members of Company C, Pawcatuck, Connecticut State Guard, have been invited to attend. Local Laconi No cases were tried at the sesston of the Third district court in West- erly Friday. Solomon Carpenter and his wife, Lucy Murphy Clarke Carpenter, were the first missionaries sent by the Sev- enth Day Baptists to foreign lands. They sailed January 5 184i. Prior to that time Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter tausht school in Westerly. Eben M. Greene, of Hope Valley, class of 1917, Westerly High school, died of influenza in Washington, D- C., where he was attending an elec- trical school in the army service. The final spurt will be made today and Westerly will go over the top in the Fourth Liberty loan campaign. Prentice Chase, hospitai apprentice in the navy, stationed at Newport, re- turned on Friday after a short liberty at his home in Westerly. Mr. Chase was a_ former graduate “nurse at the State Hospital for the Insane, at Nor- wich, and managed the baseball team of the institution. Michael J. Deady, of Providence, for- merly of Westerly, is visiting his brother on the Plant estate, Bastern Point, Groton. A Westerly widow’s mite was $1,000 for Fourth Liberty loan bond. She was born in Germany and has two sons in the military service of the TUnited States. Police $ Sergeant Donald _Ferguson was _operated on for intestinal trou- ble Thursday, -in a Providence hospi- tal. The operation was successful and he was resting well Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alberti R. Stillman are at Woodbury, N. J., to attend the marriage of their son, Jesse, and Miss Ann Scott. For the first day in several weeks no death was reported Friday in Wes- terly. Sergeant P. Alva Rodman, recently returned from overseas, has been siven an_ extension of furlough to Monday, %s(ore'teporflng at Camp Humphrey, a. BUY THAT LIBERTY BOND ' BUY THAT - _LIBERTY BOND GOOD FOR THAT CHILLY FEELING - | Some of the Good Winter Duds That You Will Appreciate | Censerve coal. You’ve heard that many a time for a year or so, and there’s no easier way than by wearing clothing which, will keep you warm. Your forefathers had to do it, and there is no reason on earth why we cannot do it too if we have to, ~in HEAVY COTTON AND COTTON-AND-WOOL UNDERWEAR It will keep you thin, skinny ones warm. For instance Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers at $1.25 a garment are comfortable, and they cest so much less than the wool that they are worth considering seriously. Then come iheflliulndbnmwhichnemadeofmixed‘cofionandwod;flwyloo uecheaperthmthelll-woél,ullingforfl.OOmd&.OOammen' B g * WARM SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FROM $1.25 TO $3.00 * HEAVY WOOL PROCESS UNION SUITS, made of cotten, with finish which makes them lock and feel like wool eo g $2‘25 : RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS............ $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 a Suit . WOOL UNION SUITS IN VARIOUS WEIGHTS - : Not quite so valuable that it is necessary to keep them in the safe, for we've mlrlm.l'hemulowuwecould. At each price you may be sure that you g ) . are going to get your money’s wortl;. Prices $3.50,- $4.00, $4.50, 36.50 NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS ~ ~ | YORKE TAILORED SHIRTS Made of Heavy Weight Outing l"'lmnel_ We have just received a new shipment of the high : Well made garments of excellent weight and size. The grade “Yorke” Tailored Shirts. The correctness of e t‘i::lif;v'ltlich will give warmth and one hundred per cent. ROl ot il et Tow il Yoo et among all others. NIGHT SHIRTS . $1.50 and $2.00 . PAJAMAS ..................... $250and $3.00 || . .~ THE COLORS ARE GUARANTEED ; Prices from $1.50 to $6.00 X BOYS’ PAJAMAS ... $1.50 || ¢ For Men Who Appreciate the Niceties of Dress Our Men’s Department Will Be An Unfailing Source of Satisfaction. You Can Beat the High Cost of Living By Buying the Kind of " Clothing Which Will Wear and Look the Best. b BOSTON STORE NECKWEAR, GLOVES AND S UNDRIES ARE BEST JUST RECEIVED / LARGE AND INTERESTING COLLECTION OF 2 i : : Dress and Tailored Hats | | Women's Silk ‘Hosiery WE'RE GOING TO SELL THEM SATURDAY FOR A SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY OFFERING WOMEN’S SILK HOSE $3; 98 VALUED FROM $2.50 TO $3.00 IT'S A “ ONCE IN THE SEASONT' : \For $I. 85 @ OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU e s ; You have been waiting for this—the chance to save Come in Saturday—and come in early. You will from 65¢c to $1.15 on the purchase price of a pair : have to come early, for the demand is sure to be of Fine Silk Hose. There are white ones and black 7 heavy for such beautiful hats at this little price. ones, and a good variety of the most used colors b There are Black Hats as well as colored ones in _.almg”n’ tz“’ tau?e,hgre\);} elt.‘c., and somf efimg:ie 7 the assortment, and many are tastefully trimmed M ancy,crop. shich, SETS e /z ' with ostrich -and faced with contrasting colors. 9 lo'com EARLY SATURDAY IF YdU 3 i THE STYLES ARE CLEVER AND VERY SMART L WANT ANY e THE PRICE IS ONLY $3.98 $1.85 , REVEALING THE SMARTNESS OF MODES C ONSISTENTLY PRICED ow Is the Time to Buy the Coat or Suit Such remarkable qualities as our Garment Section offers should make you think of im- - mediate selection. The cold weather is here. The heavy clothing is a necessity, and the quality of these garments is such that higher prices would be in keeping. But now while they are low. SPLENDID COATS AS LOW AS $25.00 HANDSOME SUITS AS LOW AS $29.50 Special For Saturday Special For Saturday CREPE-DE-CHINE BLOUSES VOILE BLOUSES White and Flesh Color Biouses in attrac- Dainty Voile Blouses, lace trimmed, or ~ tive styles—real bargains. . Saturday $3.00 tucked slip-on effects. . Saturday $2.00