Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 8

When you buy “at home,” you see what you buy before you pay out your good money; you do not wait; you pay no high freight; you get known brands of goods from people you know who stand behind every thing they say and sell. Do not buy from us just to keep your money at home and be loyal to your home town, but because you can get better stuff for less money and get it quicker than by sending to a far-away mail order house. . BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. "/ DANIELSON n Thursday, aite n Thursday afternoon, funeral service conduct- return- | (07 1. G, Mathiet ing her | ) for Roland ries Buria the Sacred Heart cem- nnedy ¢ sk Yl the funeral ar people | Daniel 0'Con A Hallowe'sn dance in Phoenix hall ed by many Yo ) rusic was by | for the N. Y., N the Goodyear orchestra ny, has bhear A number of Killingly men did not furnish sy tion in thefr questior have been | Ay before Jocal board ! ohn C. Levish o tor with friends lence was a | «f ch vas fi | | N with Kl \ Thursday morning. Israel Putnam lodge of Putnam and Quinebang f 0d1 Fellows of | ¢ Danielson considering arrange- | ments for an exchange of degree working sessions that it iz expected | Baribeault, while in delirum | «'elock in th from his home on apraan home on perked up con- Thureday. Not was report tion | Milte becor yped ar the In erest of the demo- tic candidates much personal can- 1ssing has been done in the ranks |of the republic: commenting on this a wetl and anvass rsi the democrat is a good showing” in the dem- The picture shows the new- |- est new style in Fall Suits. | It is the finest model for young men we've seen in many a day. 3 A & down the o zation and morale of We have it in many varia- ropublicans to win. - They also " £ ? full yell that they offer noth- tions in pocket and sleeve. |in: it T ¢ of politics or candida ‘0 attract republicans in Tlilo'd of ‘m&m ‘wors- Killingly from the support of repub- teds, cassimeres and tweeds. % nblican majority . Kill then step in and let us show | i lican candidates, $24.50 to $36.50 1 it is this that the rapublicans of you our stock. 1 d also » whole state ticket in the ngly. While pne demo- for a vote for the another is pleading mocratic candidate for state senator, efc, etc. The democrats are the minority party in Killingly and know full well that they must break ngly republicans who have in| give them a vote' have lived If you're shopping for an|xiliingly must now guard ngainst. Re- yi . | publicans are called upon 1o remember Owercoat notice the big|that e acmoerats are warning 1ttoo many showing in our windows, |5~ - ust control the m 'S policies ingly will n_repre- atives to Hartford, Killingly will It won’t cost you anything » helped the democratic party in unless you buy. Connecticut very materially, The call flat.” 4 from support he party’s candidate CYR'BUILDING CHURCH for state senator from this district, turn the demotratic candidates down THE democrats of the town of Killingly lf you b“y__m to m is for all republicans in Killingly to There is sharp defection among the DANIELSON COMPANY (F H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST Central Village; Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT has prevented number of from fi lists, but don, ch an agent, in M. Burrouzhs returned|’ ell, | gate. Attorney Eric H. Johnson, of Put- 1am, since the published statement of “rank. E. Blakeman, master of the e grange, that “Attorney as openly declared himsol ¢ national prohibition leogi: association, : member of ed as “un- vise and unsafe” ang baciuse of “its langerous te: Attorney Johnson’s stand en the pro- hibition 'amendment is e approved by some of Kily crats; it was. stated hers Thursday, rut also that it was. stronaly disap- proved by the majority of democrats and that they tart a drive im- mediately to cut his vore fo the mmallest possivle total in the town of Killingly, which had mor: voiers than any other town in his district. A well known democrat of Killing- a1id Thursday: and on mational prohibition cer- ainly does not represent the majori- ty sentiment of the democrats of Kill- ngly from yhom he expects support, and if it wer> known before tion that he would take such a stand ‘he wouldn’t have had a chance in 10,000 of getting the nomination. As hings are there is nothing left for he democrats who oppose his pro- hibition tendencies to do but to go »ut and defeat him, and that is just what we wiil -try to do, and we'll put some hustling into the job, too.” Thus a campaign that gave promise of being so tame as to pass almost un- noticed now bids fair fo be a real humdinger before Tuesday brings the opportunity to v PUTNAM into service from t ten the follo My dear Mother: Jus vou know 1 am getting m in the best of health and splrits, 2ithough 1 am in_a base hospltal ghtly wounded. They got me in the 'gs and band with shrapner but it isn't bad. It won't be long before I am walking around once more. I was hit Sunday morning about 3 o Sept. While T was in a h al up near e front, tha dirty Germ: shelled are going | s nothinz too low an’ to expect from them. But there is one thing sure they are going to get mighty good trimming and ve i They have the nerve t with the inscription cowards They will shoot at you s they are under-cover but get up to them where it man to man they throw up s and vell Kam 1t is e for us to carry a don’t quit soon there ‘man left, for the boys | after them, T got a,| Monahan and two from'| t I wen! to the sure goin ter from Jo ie the nigh th pie that cver for me when I come home. T e nice. T would like to h mother have lots of home You know the ce when I was a v esome ' for { oatmeal plenty ‘of don't ent fine, and the | funny it rst and there i too. Maybe 1 Well, mother mine, I'll close now with e and by hes to you all Your 1o EARL. As a result of the physical examina- have underzone the follow been founa ing men general servi .. Darbie, Bennett 1. East Woodstoek. | J. Car Putnam. | rred to medical advicory board: nquist ward Toise Simon Vi Roland. T Limited Service: Macomber, Ki ennett, Danielson. Rejected: Philias Goulet, Danielson. Arthur Dagenis Herbert Moran, Sugene 1% Wilfred F John M. Frank | Adden Otis Green, Putnam. Charles A. Maine, Danielson. Arthur L. Duvert, Putnam, Leo F. Gilson, Grosvenordale, Joseph L. Baribeault, Danielson. All of these men were examined on Wednesday. A magazine devoted to literary re- views, in its current issue pays a high ute to a book entitled Francis Ba- m_and The History ‘of ‘Philosophy, ¢ Professor John J. Coss, of Colum- L unives . The review character- this book as the keynote to a col- ion of works on philosophy that have recently appeared. Professor Coss, nosy doing war work at Wash ington, D. C., i who makes hi , Putnam, Grosvenordale, , Grosvenordale. Dani t Putnam. city and who is connected with one of the zovernment's war laber bureaus. Mr. Coss has a_daughier who is head of the domestic nce department at Framingham Normal school. ham, whose home s in r been commissioned leutenant of art after & cou of study and training Fortress Monroe, Va., and has been assigned to one of the fortifications at Newport, though he expects to be ordered over- séas in the near future, z fieut. Latham went out last year as a sergeant of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C, of Danielson, spent severai ths at Fort Wright and from there ent to Fortress Monroe. Publication Thursday of the report cf a committee of distingvished jur- ists of the State Bar association of Connecticut characterizing proatbition legislation proposed to be put throush at the coming session of the leglsla- Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. ture as * and unsafe” and as of having “da s cies” came Tike i worke: Get Ready For The Greatest Thing That Ever Happened In Hartford “Jim"” Connors, from Bridgeport, says that he is coming back to Hartford and stir things up a bit. He says that he doesn’t know what the greatest thing in the world is, but the greatest thing that ever happened to the people of this city and the sur- rrounding towns will occur this Saturday, when he starts THE ABSOLUTE “CLEAN-UP” ortiE ENTIRE HOLLANDER STOCK RIS oY GOOD CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS Hollanders’ sold cut to Mr. Connors after 72 Consecutive Years of Square Dealing. Right here | wish to say that Mr. Connors is but 30 years old, and, as far as | know the youngest clothing retailer inthe U. S. To assume the continuance of such a store as Hollanders’ is quite some responsibility, isn’t it? However, in three years he has ac- quired four stores and developed the greatest success in the history of men’s retailing. I can personally guarantee that when he starts anything he does it right. So, I earnestly advise you not to spend one cent for wearing apparel until this sale opens this Saturday, for, Oh, Boy, it’s going to be a ! umdinger! —EDDIE DUFFY. MR. CONNORS WILL SPEAK FOR HIMSELF “I fully realize the responsibility in taking over and continuing a business such as Hollanders’. I know that you have traded here for many years; that your father has also traded here, and that your grandfather traded here, too. Isn’t it a wonderful thing to be able to say that one has been in business, in the same spot, since 18467 Don’t words fail to explain what it means for a business to live thru four wars? Isn’t it a mighty fine thing to acquire the oldest, largest, most beautiful store in the State of Connecticut, devoted to the retailing of men’s wearing apparel? But, friends, while I intend continuing all the worthy principles by which this business has evolved, yet | have determined getting rid of every dollar’s worth of suits, overcoats, trousers, hats and furnish- ing goods contained in this store at the present time. A successful man throws away a good thing for a better one. For that reason I intend sacrificing all the present merchandise in order to make room for all the new lines of goods that I have bought, in con- nection with our new ideas and new methods which I propose to install. Therefore, don’t forget: the date.” Ml Saturday, November 2nd WHICH WILL BE THE OPENING DAY OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE HARTFORD HAS EVER SEEN—J. W. CONNORS CONNORS CLOTHING CO. The Live Store With a Conscience That Sell Things Men Wear FORMERLY HOLLANDERS’ 82-84-86-88-90 ASYLUM STREET ‘HARTFORD, CONNECTICU_;T Bridgeport 'and New Britian G