Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1918, Page 9

NIVERSARY SALE aturday, Oct. 26th, to Saturday, Nov. 2nd “This Sale was originally planned for Septembor but owing to the epidemic was post- poned. We are now ready to celebrate our First Anniversary. We want you to realize that we greatly appreoMe your past patronage, and want you to join in the celebration, and share in the feast of wonderful bargains that we shall offer during seven days. The offerings are Real Money Saving Opportunities, and you surely can- not wish for a more opportune time to buy your Suit, Coat, Dress, Skirt or Fur than is 'prmnted right now. The reductions on all items mentioned below are genuine, and the saving represented in each instance is simply like findmg money. FREE ALTERA- _TIONS included. Sov ek vk ,,,‘)U’g oty PN = Anniversary Specials Anniversary Specials $29.76 SUITS - $25.00 COATS in Heavy All Wool materials, Half Lined, Kit All new, this season’s models, in Poplin and Coney "Collar, Brown, Ox- tord and Navy, sizes 16 to 48— Serge materials, all shades, ex- Pri SalePnde’. Sl oo o : T ; Cemggfiks.i...... $22 75 $29.75 COATS : B e " :m:}t:o:hotv;:h:t in'All Wool Velour material, Full Lined, Plush ~ § & Ze g ; : M| and why we excel. Collar and Cuffs, excellent model for the - ¢ miss, Burgundy, T e ' / fl Suits, $15 to $35. $35.00 TO $44.75 SUITS Foki i -l s §19.75 1 &l | 15, 17 and 19—Sale Price. . . Overcoats, $15 to $45. model$ in Tailor-made and Fancy Styles 3| Warm Wooley Sweaters in Velour 4nd Serge majerials, ! ; $35'00’ $3750 COATS : B | all colors and models, $5.00 to . Y in an extensive assortment of regular and extra sizes— $29 75 materials and styles, plain and $29 75 ' || $10.00—others 89c up. 00000007 comprising a good assortment of high grade fur trimmed—>Sale Price. .... For winter footwear we are . . . . o o ° Mplly i m‘ Anniversary Specials || Anniversary Specials Anniversary Specials Leather, Double Sole, Damp- $16.00, $18.75, '$22.60 DRESSES- FURS , $500 SKRTS . | prot Shoe—Price 800 in Silk and Satin materials, large assortment in_ Silk, Poplin materials, several styles to 4| Always a new and smart o select from, all shades and i select from, all leading colots in- g ¥ v : O - e B B fp $]2'75 i0% OFF REGULAR PRICE poies B B T Hllline of Shirts and Neckties ON ALL FURS : | M el DURING THIS SALE » $6.95 SKIRTS - : SHUMWAY. in Satin ard Georgette Crape Combinations, in Fancy Silk Striped ‘Popli ty beautiful models, newest shades, $16 75 ; Yy D plin, pretty models, ke Sal Mgl in Black, Navy and Taupe, size 24 $5'75 .- k > 3@ i CI.OTH'NG HOUSE te 30 waist measure—Sale price. . . D. E. JETTE, Propristor An;ziversary Specials ' WEEl & Daniclson, Comn. LT T il iy $24.75, $28.50 Wool Jersey DRESSES ] $16.75 SKIRTS SIS > - 1 =7 192—2263 Regis D Putnem. ?(f\zvfi» ey A Dyl el ol WAHS I S In Fancy All Wool Plaid, pleated moder, e : e | 3 64 Thomas F..Duffey, AR o e $22_75 able for all-year-round wear— - = = | mints awer ¥ Dore RS i 'lG—-SAfl)JmDhEJ = Nn_u $3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists— $295 SalesPricer’.\ oo Laiitet ot ) | e e S L e R : Joseph Misiaczlk, Daniabson. | i TR ale ce .... . caee . A1201—1775 'ware 312.50, 313.75 SERGE DRESSES £5.75 $6.08 Geor"ette Crepe $4'75 322.75, $25_00 SKIRTS az—1}>s‘11u11;ms Swanson, R. F..D, s,‘ Ao A 5 4 2 . 03— 695 Dona_Robillard, Danieison. | Fair assortment in Navy, Copenhagen and Hast:Wood- z A $2.45 White Voile, and Po in Extra Fine Quality All Wool . { ’fih’gggct!anw Upa, o Burgundy, Junior, ‘Misses’ and 25, P Plaid, chic pleated models— 5 Argroc-¥7, Poterson, Putnam e sxzes—Sde b $9 75 lm Waists—Sale Price ......... . P! $16 75 2 { W iy 3 wale Pribe. . ol iR 206— 469 Cflnton F. Pellett, Danielson. | 207— 354 Ellery M, Bartlett, j °ux«—1543 Joseph A. Gravel, Attawau- 5 = 2092885 ‘Arthur J. Mayuard, Putmm., friends hers that he is R rookivn, X, T, in October, 1912,] SR Metritt, she stated before get-|ing to the candition of her healtn, |10 249 Tawrence E. Tackus, Thomp- | 1 3rooklyn, N. Y., in O . 19127} ting out of this district, to meet a =ol-| Mrs. Jane Fi villi Dayvine formerly pastor at Willimantic, is to nca’1J?gfl,:v'ui[n;c;;!“\(om:‘alr‘\:;) o ';:': 1oy e 1cn-. sditor ot & daily i\h-. M“e:nkcn married Miss Estelle Mc- | died sweetheart who had written ner | Fraser, died at thel ar‘r‘lé‘i:rfevg\flllig:? 2 _1,?:; ;{?"ph Ffimxm"'k Putmam. eak at the C tional church ape; shed in that eity Cartoll, who survives him. Mr. Mein- | fr 3 n in p { - lelard L. > bRk jai The Ctassspations enurch] L, L S (e Danob SEeane ] ke, om camp, but she did not meet him, | Mrs, Fraser had been in poor healt received herc | ken also leaves his parents, a brother,|and all trace of fi s 1 % T Ith|213—1836 Joseph A. Couetts, . Dantel-| T e brou. | Tle has been overseas several monthe. | that Ol been promoted | Ernest A.. who has been in Putnam |+viday. e D L vt Wosk B R hs 1s confined | pacting. ; Private Leblane is a Sharpshooter. | (o the X i y be forwarded to Bangor, Me., for e He is the son|during Mr: Meinken's illness, and| A irl, v i R 2142716 Hector J. é Before entering the service he attain- |of Mrs ¢ Danielson. ", Another girl, Pearl Warren, who| burial alrgeld, stu Rev. Albert Jepson will be at Mid-|ed great skill in using a rifle and| Tpe Breault, Putnam. ree sisters ver of the|I0mS months 4zo was commitied to e Jossnh. A A : r. Meinken was a member of the oriwal %ehool, | dietown Sunday evering' to Wear “the | could regularly hit & Aima almost as marriage of Miss Clar 5 : Peter Lamothe of Goodyear died| '+ 4 the industrial school for girls at Mid- | from priet: ¢ Trid ne i e . anche and Rev. J. Albert Vachon |Second Congregational church of this|dletown and who escaped from there A nonly eaxly. Wnldayenning 3161751 Stanley-T, Rofman, Putnam.| ¢ the hgme of |address on A Levgue ot Xations by | ir as he could see it is t0 take place at the Baptist church | oify and had taken much interest in|on a recent evening, at the prayer|®' he Da¥ Kimball hospital here. 72857 Thomas J. Frefch, Jr..-Put-| Kt Rev. Charies Gore, Lor » aere No the Boy Scout work being done in the ward eleven hours. Miver Leblanc, of Franklin street. He Rev. William S. Beard of’ New York, | Was inducted into service through the ., of Broad street Peter Lamothe, i, died cariy Fr The merriage of Miss Katherine hour, contMiues to be sought here-| Fillowing is another installment of The hands on {he tlocks in the stee. | Jay morning at the Day Kitmbail ho He had had military experience,{abouts. She left the institution in|names of resistrants of Sept. 12, 1918, 5?_’1:* s Lsmbfxmw Marris Bill, daughter of Judge ATthUE| 1o o the. Westaeld Conoropational | Dital, Where he was taken Thuraday, being for three and a half years a|company with Catherine Geer, and last| with their order numbers, in this dis- | 219— 53¢ Wmicalm Tay! Pu;?:m( G Bl and William T. Mullally, of | \huron will be moved forward eleven | er¥ ill With pneumonia, trom his PUI'NAM | member of Squadron C of the New(Sunday they reported at the . Cutler| trict: 220— ns%“i w, oy T York, will take pace, this even- | pautet TUd, b MONEd HoE AT et | lome in Goodvear. Mr. Lamothe was > York state cavalry. farm, near this city. Since then all|161—2622 George W. Morse, Attawau- |ios e weiock at the Wedtfield Cons | gtin® o get clocks “back an hoar.* | born in Taftville ana he had been niv- | Harty Charles Meinken, one of the| trace of them has been lost. gan, ? ;e E;ma e nal church here. . 8 x % ing and working in Goodyear for the ts and the business manager of | ! Still another girl who claims Putnam | 1622048 A: X g A eniomon The selectmen and town clerk were | page® i, vears. He was the son of {the Windham County Observer, pub-|train leaving this city after 3 o'clock. | as her home and who has been missing | o0 aagr S cte B- Blanchette, Put-| o, 1996 Robert Morrisson, m‘, Friends haedheard with deep regret |in seasion at the town hall building | \he' jate Charles Lamothe. Mo teaves|lished in this city died at his home on|As a mark of respect, business was | —Giadys Gill—has been located In New | 163— o4 Joseph J. Dlake, Putnam, Grosverrordale, N : {he death Gt his home in Putnam jon Friday to admii to the electors'{, wite, a son and a daughter, diving | Freemont street Iriday morning just | suspended here from 3 fo 3.30 o'clock. | York and returned to the industrial|1gi— §80 Francois H. Benoit. Datam, | 225—1388 Jobn L m‘uw‘ . cuth those found qual in Moosup. He also leaves two broth- | before iwo o'clock. He had been ill| "oy i S ose charged | S°hOol for girls at Middietown. 188—1577 Louls J. Gagne, Putnam. g e e ""’:’" '»:in;";’,'“;‘ B s | ors, Louis of Killingly and Dr. Ade'th {"’f “’:@"3‘ s, death being: caused} . doing the organization work here| In Friday’s casualty lists there ap-|166—2243 Barry Jackson, Putnam. (Continued™ on “Page ' Ten) ?“I}‘;'yf" HIEnas Tu DaniECORE L0 SR " dentist, wio formerly | DY, Pastmonia, of Mr. Meinken's | for the united war work drive it was|Dpeared the’ name of Private Arthur|167—2072 Francois J. Coutermanche, ol vord R practiced in’ Norwich, but who is now |, e announcement of Mr. Meinken's | 00,0 00oq" Friday morning that Fd- |Beauliew, Canal street, Putanm, Putnam. et Ghamber | A War department telegram recelyeq { cr8ased in his profession ia Idaho,JPER 0 SRIEE A & STEEL SWPRER L0 warq W, Muilan had been elected | Wounded in action. Private Beaulfew, |168— m Peter J. Coulopolis, Daniel- here by his relatives reports the|And. a sister, Mrs. Mary Bernfer Torr il Dt racently T8 condition ed | chairman and Arthur L. Duvert secre- | the local board records show, is listed Ge = 4 wounding in action of Joteph Hrown ; R Y 1Ll but recentis M1k . tary, The district organization has|as a delinguent. He registered here on |169— m orge D. Ella, Mechanics- Don't forgats the elodks toright—the | His name has no: ADpeared n the ac- | . ce, Cociaric, SO0 Of Rev. George | been such as to indicatd that his com. | (1 it thmo 0 be Set Bhck an hour, o Ching | vaity lets. test done by turning the hands for-| ‘Those who are pianming to send Christmas boxes o the . o= TS there” should begin to think November 20 is the fast da MARTIN -T.. BURNS SucHt DAckiges ‘mA tope that they will _Fufie!'a' Directm‘ al‘ld distrbution on the t which many hop® will be a day of , formerly a Brookiyn pas- | piets 2 cas ¥ at hand.|been. perfected as follows: District|June 35 1817, but never returned a been commissioned & f;eu‘ Tyt e S s ',';2,(’“ chairman, Henry H. Davenport, Pom- | Questionnaire, and the assumption is 1701370 Joseph . Gagne, Putnam. the army. advices Irom | bacame dery serious and duving - ihe|iret: vice chairman, H. Chester Green- | that he entered the servite as a volun- | 1712839 Frank E. Komwe@y, Daniel- France state I Clark’s commis- | evening it became evidgnt that.the end|iaW, North Grosvenordale: secretary, |teer soon after he registered. 2an: ¢ n dates from Octiber 1. Prier {o|was near at hand. | Ralbn s " Bradtord: trengurer, Hon:| Rev. Hector Decelles, pastor of St/|172—215 Clfford A, Farrows, -East, seing commissioned t. Clars was| " Mr. Meinken whs born in Brooklyn, | Charles H. Brown: speakers' chairman, | Anne’s church, Park street, Hartford, o membpr of dte 10st infantry. His|X. Y. May 34, 158, the con of Mr. and | Hon. Herbert H. Bowen Woodstock|died at St. Francis' hospifal in. that|173— 230 Arthur Bdwards, Killingly. course Gf study leading to the receiv- | Mrs, E. A. Meinken. He attended the|Publicity, Edward W. Mullan; corpora- [city Friday. He had been ill with|174— 707 Felix J. Dufault, ing a coms: mission was taken in France. | public and high schools of Brooklyn|tions, Arthur D. Lown; industrial, Al- | pneumonia and was taken to the hos- | 175—1443 Arthur G Nermn Putnam. P e i ool Ol okIY | o sander Gllfgan: boys and girls, 'Wil- | pital Wednssday of this woek. Dan |1M6—2191 August B ’ eace. Rev. Leonadias Spalding, son ot M.{304 5 ey hchobleT liam L. Macdonaid; campaign director, | ther Decelles was assistant at St. Jo- yenordal : ; L. Spalding, i8 reported seridusty i | 13 Preparatory school. ; g Private Louis Ofiver Leblanc, an-[a} piress PR Rl Seven years ago, in October, 1911,|Judge Frank F. Russeil. Putnam town |seph's church, North Grosvenordale, | I77—1838 Stan;lslk-w Yokebeck, qufl. ,Amn.sou. COIN. , |rounces as wounded in Friday's = f 3 Yoeh Mr. T i | orsanization — Chairman, Alexander | for a period of six: years, and in 1913 stock Valley, B haune. e I el P AP Gilman: vies chairman, J. Richard |he was transferred from.St. Joseph's|175— 162 Winthtop B. Ballard, R, F. "R chorts from this (own and various|W¥NO Bas since contlnued in. business|Carpenter; secretary. Ralph S. Brad-|at North Grosvenordale to St Annc's S !P’-é ’P’:“fflaf,‘; e v other (owns in' this vicinity Friaay | Nith him, purchasedthe Observer pub- | ford: treasurer. Hon. Charles H.|at Hartford, to succeed Rev.'Charles | 1792493 Emil Jensen, ¥ tnam, frdicated that the epidemic of i 1daY | iching business, which has since been | Brown: ‘speakers’ chairman. Edward | F. Bedard, Who'was coming to Putnam | 15 De6 ran! = illings, Ki msly ted that the epidemic of intiwen- | oSpaideq and successtully. sonducted. | W. Mullan: publicity, D. S. Smith; |as pastor of St. Mary's church, Father | 1812866 John H. Kepens, Putram. AL Wil o saostaing. | PETNeYout his residence here. M. | cotborations, Arthur D. Lown; indus-|Decelles was born in Canada, but the |132—1914 Joc Kubaska, Putnam. oot ooumLy, Seoins 04 31 i icen: 040 been the Dusinesd mans- John B. Daigle: boys and girls, | family moved to North Grosvenordale |183—1866 Medard Pérreault, Danietson PART OF YOUR H'GH WAGES :-,.-':- \ynd-»:e . -mu:gd\vm Ste °L.fl‘(lo,§i ger of the paper, Mr. Padgett devoting | William L. wargdmfh;‘ ‘c;ampa';gn 15!?:- \iuril:ig‘th;‘yea‘mmin ;vmclx;‘ he rvafhené 184—252‘): Charles . Gedreau, Daniel- - VA S Pt Gl i ion 1 AT o rector, Judge Frank F. Russell. e | gaged in his studies for the priesthoo " 5 1 1REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY ! ’“mv“ any epidemic within the mem- | Mg BUCATGD o cdiorial Work en.|Putnam. district . includes ~Abinston, |and his mother and two sisters, Miss |185— 346 Jamies F. Donomue, Putnam, |- s B PR e hee tion in this city and in o wery short|Eastford, Grosvenordales, Pomiret,| Rose Decelles and Mrs. Arthur Man- |186—2433 Joseph R. Libby, Putnam. This hank eoliciis your savings accounts, Wl‘lldl may be | The first Junior Chautauoua meet- | ti i time was recognized as one of the | Thompson, Woodstock. deville, are still resident there. Father | 1872070 John J. Coyne, Gen. Del, 2 e ol g of the'fall season was held F'ri-|city’s most alert and active ~young| Girls who have been in the limelight | Decelles was 37 years of age. Arrange- - 1’5';“;”‘- o T openad fo- a8 lithe, acq isr, [das afterncon at. the grade school | business men. e/ identified himsclt | heretofore in this city again furnish |ments for the funeral had not been|138— T68 Joseph Arsenault, Putnam. | T N IABLE SE URE | Luilding, effort will be mide to|with many enterprises of a public- | material for news. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett | compléted Friday. Father Decelles was | 18! ool l.am . Sayles,” Bast’ Kil- STRO Ci jeate speclal Interest in the work of |spirited. nature and gvas an carnest|siated Friday afiernoon that sho had | Well known in s city, where he was | o M 1 Jeniing, Krfagts Ny the organization during the fall and|worker in Putnam's Chamber.of Com- {just received a messdge from the of- v s he E Deposits o PR ARL AT L 32.621.84&30 winter months, merce. -During the 'xlu: he m‘g given i'we Of The Girls’ Protective. league of | Was stationed at North Grosvenordale, {191—2014 ‘Amede J. Luicier, Putnam, Surnhus and Profits s 166 mu Potatoes are 10 be hed in tiberallmuch time to Red Cross work and to| New York stating that Miss ¥thel| Captain Fee, in charge of the Salva. i g 4 £ TR auantities in this vicinity this fall, | other activities in aid of. the govern- | Hewett, also kbown as Ethel ‘Wileox, | tion army work in Putham, is confined Ir 5 ARTHER \T\\‘h"l\ ine price, according to quality, vang- | ment. sle.ul . 1 0! Was held therc as @ porson without |to her home by illness. ~Lieut. Bva| | ing from §1.65 1 $200 ner bushel. 1'ar. | He was of splendid physique, a fact |work and without means of support. | Platt of South Manchester, fim&y Uhildren gr? V.co-Prosident, WILLIAM H. BORNHAM fuces say. (hat there is a-dively that has made his death seem strange|The leagus remuested information rela- | stationed in -Putnam, came were ¥ri-| . FOR FLETCHER'S B i Esceetasy - Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER | and for the tubers. to all who knew him, but he had been | tive to' Miss Hewett, who disappeared |day to give some attention to the work Morgan F. Davy has written to'so ill for weeks that his su‘ength had ham here in Apgust, when she went to bnt will be unable to continue it ow-| oA s T o R l A B e