Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 7

This season offers no more of a clothing problem than|’ any other season if you are particular to buy only such as recommended by a reliable salesman in whom you have con- fidence. Our line of Overcoats built by supercraftsmen is the big- gest thing we have ever shown. They start at a "Light Weight Mergency” Coat which is ideal for a young man. Plenty of snap and ginger. Next in the line comes the Ches- terfield model made up in Oxfords, warm wooley mixtures, and browns usually the conservative man’s choice. Our “Towne Ulster,” a middle weight, is perhaps the| We have stocked this model very heavy in all the various fabrics, and most practical and popular ccat this seascn. will be anxious to show it to you befcre you purchase. Last on thz list comes the “Hard Weather” Coats, al & ready helper in every time of need It is 56 inches { vere more intimate, frat model that is indispensable to an auto driver. long, has a 6-inch collar, wind chields in the sleeves and is put up fer just what it is called “Hard Weather.” We are very anxious to show you one or all of these! models the next time you're in town. Shumway Clothing House D. E. JETTF, Preprieter Danielson, Conn. WE CAN FURNISH YOU ANY SORT OF DESIGN YOU MAY CHOGOSE FOR YOUR FURNITURE AS ELABORATE OR AS PLAIN AS YOU WISH In order to get a correct idea of what you want you should come in often on tours of inspection only. ) By keeping in iouch in this way with what is new and up-to-date you wili be able to keep your home furnished as you want it. iy MARTIN' T.: BURHS Funeral Birector and Embatmer THERD 's no advertiaing medium {n DAN ONN, Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business resulis. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors 8 Mechamiz Street Lt | Kentuck lfore her marriage M DANIELSON | Edward Berthiaume, in the service at Camp Devens, is visiting at his home in. Dayville. Mrs. E, H. Keach had the members ¢f the Civic Federation ‘at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. - Private P'oili:4 Roberge, in an infir- mary at Cape May, N. J., has written his sister, Mrs., Frank Maithot, High sireet, that he expects to be permit- ‘ed to come home for a visi: in about two weeks. His letter states that he Lirst learned he had been decorated with the distinguished service ecross through a Norwich Bulletin clipping, vhich his sister mailed to him after he arrived on this side. He was en route to the United States when the announcement of his decoration was officially made. Coroner Arthur G. Bill has absolved George R. Torrey from all blame in the killing of Philip Caron, 4, at Cen- tra] Village, last Sunday, the child un- expectedly running out in front of Mr. Torrey's automobile, as it was being driven a4t very moderate speed. The Confession of a Shoe Merchant will be the subject of an address of Ienjamin Starr, at the Sunday morn- ing service at the Baptist church. There were All Saints’ day services at St. James' church Friday and there will be All Souls’ day services today. The congregations were large at Fri- duy's services. At Old Trinity church, Church street, Brooklyn, Friday, there was an All Saints’ day service, this being one of the rare occasions during the year that services are held at this pretty church about which many who worshipped there in the old days are buried. The coan hunting party that has in- cluded James Kent, Willlam Ross and I'rank McGorty that has been at the men's camp near Phoenixvilte the past two weeks has had considerable suc- cess in getting coons and other game. A deer has been shipped here by E. B. Wilbur, who has been in 3taine on a hunting trip, as is his custom each fail, Mrs. A. V. Woodworth, who has been at a Hartford to undergo a sur- gical operation, has returned to her home here and is gradually regaining ber strength. Mrs. Lillie Leach of Putnam will come here next Wednesday evening to conduct the annual inspestion of Mc- Gregor écorps, Woman's Relief Corps. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R, have been invited to attend. Judge James N. Tucker of East Kil- ly writes: Georse A. Ricnmdnd and a party of helpers from Provi- nce have besn busy the pust few s taking down the tali Scotch nite monumental shaft which years has rested on the massive base above the burial vault contain- the bodies of Thomas Pray, who Nov. 1, 1867, and his wife, Mrs. Sarah A. Angell Pray, who died on March 8, 1887, “The hodies were removed Tuesday {to the Swan Point cemetery in Prov- lidence, whers anotiier monument wi:l be erected. The monument removed from the East Killinaly cemetery will 10 a monument wor; m Provi- cence. Thomas Pray was born here in th region, just of Lal Chaubaumaug, April The farm where he was born is now overgrown with woods and then wa rocks @nd and thus, through deprivations of Mz, vas developed ter and an energy que, never He be- [ cottop e one of the nufacturing and, wi ate Henry Wes vas tie of most of the mills here. in- ing that of the Asentic Products Co., the Whitestone, a part of the Da- \1s and Brown and the one in iiiot- ville. i+t witk a kind heart that mace him ‘e was a type of t relations of emplover ot era when the d employee and re- are at present. cinrocal 'than they Workers here in the interest of r in and file NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER for| -the feast of All Souls the puriy were comi rwarg and piedging loyalty and promising their support of the full republican ticket, fmportuning in behalf of candidates seeking cles of republican vote: The over a reoresentative ts has not been ¢ and the party wo re continuing to urze all repub- s to “vote only for republican can- didates for the legislature this vear alove all years, The body of ) who died at St. pitl, Hartford, Thursd: i will be brouzht missed, howev s onse Lecre- ancis’ hos from doub to iut- nam tods 5 Mrs. Lec . Walte: re her fa- awaugan , daughter of Mr, and M 11 of Attawaugan, manager of the y store, her at Moo- Lecrcnier has a h the big insurance com- Lecrenier was Mr. and Mrs. sgell's only child. Besides her par- ts znd husband she leaves a three- eeks’ old daughter. Hallowe'en was ade the occasion of some joyous parties and pranks by numbers of young pecple wkho ooped about town finding opportunities for their own amusement and that of oth- of the joymakers were d there was a lavi use of ' lanterns and other devices as- time honored way with the served. Marie G. Prive, 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vital Priva, died at {their home on Morin aveaue Friday i morning. Today brings the last Saturday of i ess for rhe salocons of Killin tence M nday e H in accordance with T | dry vote registered at the annual tow | election on the first Monday in Oc- | toher. The dealers say they are not i'discouraged and, notwithstanding, ti i prohibition talk now ! , expect to | be doing business ag: after the war, will {when, they expect, it be more | pros han it is at present, one reason why Killingly went dry, it is said. Alma Forcier of Goodyear, a mem- {her of the republican town committee of Killingly, issued this statement on " Brooklyn Savings iiDepolits 2t et | Surplus and Profits . .. Fresident, J, ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, v v Ny A Friday are seeking votes. c - candi- dates for representatives: using the argument that they should help pun- ish the republican party for having de- feated me when I was a republican candidate for representative. I re- pudiate "all sueh democratic workers and urge all French speaking republi- cans to stick by their party and their party’s candidates for representatives. T'am a republican and am supporting the party ticket and I urge all French speaking republicahs in Kiliingly also to do this loyally. The stories that are being circulated are intended to in- jure the republicai party'in Killingly. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Chiid were re- ported Friday afternoon as danger- ously ill at their home in Woodstock. Both have pneumonia. TRev. F. D. Sargeant, who is at the Day Kimball hospitak shows. some improvement, though remaining very i . Friday was the last dayv for hand- ing tax lists and some who have not done so are liable to a renalty of 10 per cent. William Devine, bookkecper at the H. K. H. piant, is critically ill with pneumonia. _ There was a meeting Friday even- ing of the committees that are to con- duct the war work drive in this dis- trict. Irving H. Miron will spend the week end with relatives in Miibury. Miss Liefa Clement, of New York, formerly of this city, has received no- tice that she has passed her examin- ations to-be a Y. M. C. A. secretary and expects to go overseas in the not distant future. . 5 Peter Gardner, health cfficer, re- ports for the past week oniy 90 cases of influenza. Thursday's record this week is the smallest since the begin- ning of the epidemie, being only three. A surprisiug percentagz of the voung registrants who have been ex- mined s week are pleading for a chance to get in to the army, in the home of having a go at the Huns be- fore the war ends. A number of Putnam soldiers who are at Camp Devens will be permitted to come to this city to remain over Sunday, 2 privilege they have not had for many weeks. Postmaster Alex Gilman, who has been ill with influenza for two weeks at his home here, is able to be out. v Taylor, the great artiliery train- school for officers near Louisville, Rev. George C. S. MacKay, pastor of the Baptist church, had a number of young men at his home Friday ev- ening to diseu the orzanization of a Boys' Fu ¢ club. This club is to men of <l denomina- ide ) tiors. _There wers All Saints' Day services Fri ¢ at St. Marv's and St Philip’s churches. Today at St. Marv's church ilt be observ- ed with special services. One coal dealer says he has from 2500 to 3000 tons hard coal on hand than he usus wried at this time in this yard. Putnam’s fuel com- mi! i adinz hard for an in- city’s allotment of hard coal, of which some farilics are with- out a pound. Soft -coal i i through in quite 1ib and there is not any in manufacturing concerns will be short. Rev. Wglter E. Lanphere of Hart- ford is to preach at the Second Con- eregational church in this city Sun- day’ The local board of phvsicians have examined 159 registrants ihis week, v wiil mark the tions of all Class September 12 A v v percentusze of these men are passing the physical tests. Following are the newly elected of- fleers of the senior class of Putnam High Schooi. Walter Clemns, presi- dent: Miss Hazel Converse. vice pres- ident; treasarer. Soph- om Alfred Barber, pres fizorge Child, vice presi- dent. Other officers of the class will be selected er in the vear. Much pol al advertismg has peared about the city, in the interest of , the candidates of hoth par Though ther: are manv ‘hings of st to be considered on the party ots. the contest for st from this distriet over-sl other issues of the campai Every liquor dealer in Putnam who has applied to the coun- ners to have it renewed dered of intorest in view of the uncertain fate of the lquor bus- iness and of the difficulties of making it profitable ondef the many war re- strictions now in force. dealers are hopinc ap- dows the say, for more normal times. however, that they ican Rail- ence tha 2 the bus- One hardware firm in “his city har made an arnouncement that leaves n doubt. though no ona who knows concern ever had any, ! it i icely without any *“Mad in Germany in mind has in to the store thi: away any G their stock to take e. That g to he free of Hun manufs tures if the concern has to throw th goods in the dump. The head of the concern, who Civil war veteran. is not iooking free advertising. rd in the dow of his siore ard set in th | atlery of variou and with that ide: d the pablic to com: afternoon and carr article i* , reads: Our Yankee-made goods refuse t: iate with the product of Kulty vou want one of them you may ha We don’t want them.” Here is a fair, and ju Germany's r rds for see! in the sun, a place so large that other nations would have Lad to Iit in eternal darkness. The fir has been applauded by y. but r more 0 than by a man who said Fr day afternoon. while loo) window, “T guess I'll buv these people, but T woulin't ta of the Hun knives as a gL A distant relative is one who 1= - and doesn’t recognize you. Bank, Danielson SAVE PART OF°'YOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY ! This bank solicits your savings accounts, which may b- opened for as little as one dollar. STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE .. $2,621,846.8 cee.... $166,360.2 WILLIAM H. BURNHAM Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTEL te senator |} m‘@%"fi e " THE Porteoss & Mmcre, Co. WARM WINTER COATS Ar e Here In Abundance For today we feature particularly Women’s Salt’s Silk Plush Coats, in a variety of handsome models, at reasonable prices. The assortment in- cludes plain tailored, but stunning models from $27.50 to $35.00. Also handsome Silk Plush Coats, with coney collars and cuffs, shawl style, at $50.00. Baffin Seal’ Coats, with black opossum collar and cuffs, distinctive styles, at $72.50. We are showing a splendid line of Mourning Coats, in broadcloth, cheviot and velour, princi- pally belted models, with large convertible collars, ranging in price from $25.00 to $55.00. Some very handsome models, in Women’s Coats of Silvertone, Pom-pom and Duret-de-laine, with Hudson seal, raccoon and skunk trimming, at $45.00 to $100.00. Children’s Coats, smart belted models, with plush and self collars, at $8.98 to $15.00. Women’s Dress Skirts, a splendid line of .new styles, in plaids, siripes and mixtures, at $11.98 to $22.50. i Have just received a handsome line of Women’s Sitk Waists, in plaids and stripes, at $3.98 and 35.50, : A few odd sizes in Women’s Georgette Waists —excellent value at $4.98. BOYS’ WEAR SPECIAL SATURDAY VALUES Boys’ Sweaters, sizes © to 14, in maroon, navy and khaki, regular $6.00 value—Special price i e $4.95 Boys' Norfolk Suits. sizes 7 to 17, stylish mixtures, yegu- lar $12.00 value—Special BEICO. Lo o T e e = $0:00 Better grades in Boys’ Norfolk Suits, at $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50. Boys' Winter Overcoats, neat mixtures, sizes 3 to 9 regular $11.00 value—Special price.. $9.50 Better grades in Boys' Overcoats, sizes 3 to 9, at $12.00 anad $12.50. Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 10 to 18, extra good values, at $12.00 to $19.50. Women’s Sweaters Women'’s and Misses' Coat Sweat- worsted and angora, ish colorings—Special ers, in pure in all the st price $10.50, regular value $12.00. Women’s Gloves Our showing of Women's Gloves for Fall is now complete. It in- cludes every stylish kind—Chamoi- sette, Silk, Cape and the Freneh kid. A special feature of this year's Glove styles are the “Washable” Glfves. We show them from $1.65 upwards. We extend a general invitation to visit our Glove finest Department today and see our splendid showing of New Fall Gloves. Sewing Machine Club A Free Sewing Machine Club of 100 members is now being formed, each member being entitled to buy a machine on the easy payment plan. Allowance to Club Members Every club member who buys a Free Sewing Machine will be en- ‘titled to an allowance of $12.00 on their old machine, regardless of make, age or If you have not got an old machine to ex- change we will make a reduction of $7.00 on the price of a Free Sew- ing Machine to all club members. Cash Discount If you purchase a Free Sewing Ma- hine during the demonstration, and do not care to take advantage of the club plan, a discount of ten per cent. will be allowed for cash. condition. Beautiful Souvenirs During this demonstration, Mr. W. C. Ellis, the silk artist from the Free Sewing Machine factory, who is in charge of the demonstration, will present every lady who visits our Sewing Machine Department today, with a souvenir, consisting )f a piece of satin with her name stitched with Belding's finest shad- ed silk. Be sure and get one of these beautiful souvenirs today. AUTUMN HATS Designed to Meet Every Personal Preference and Every Bemand of the Occasion In Women’s Dress Hats, we are showing clever mod- els that are designed to harmonize with smart Autumn Suits, Hats with more than a hint of Winter correctness— the color range embracing the season’s favored shades. We show Women’s Dress Hats at $3.98, $5.00, $5.98 and upwards—we specialize in Women’s Dress Hats at $5.00. An Extraordinary Offering of WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ UNTRIMMED HATS At $3.98 Each For today we offer an unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in dozens of newest shapes apd in all the fashionable col-: orings including black, at $3.98 each. These Hats have been selling at $5.00, $5.98 and up to $8.98. It is a splendid opportunity to buy a stylish Winter Hat at a substantial saving. A splendid showing of novelty effects in Millinery trimmings—Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Bands, Wings, Etc. WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Knit Underwear All Sizes All Kinds All Grades All Prices ; » UNDERWEAR < 'UNDERWEAR Infants’ A0 sTvies Childrens XD SIVEES We carry a large assortment of Every good kind of Children’s Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed | Underwear is here—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We feature Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 37%c all the way up to $L.10, according to size and grade. Munsing Und rwear for Boys and Girls, in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We show Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular sizes at 50c, extra sizes at 59c—Chiidren’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union e Mizes 4 to 16, price 85c and upward, according to size—Doys’ Bibbod Umion Suits, in ecru and gray, at $1.00 and $1.25, according to size. 'e MEDIUM WEIGHT ' HEAVY WEIGHT Women’s Unperwear Women's JNDERWEAR For Women who prefer Under- wear light in weight, but warm, we show a complete line of Wom- en's Medium Weight Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the best known makes, such as Munsing, Carter’s, Forest Mills, Ete. Our showing of Women’s Heavy Weight. Ribbed Underwear is very complete, comprising Fleecy-lined Vests and Pants in regular and extra Jarge sizes, in all the stand- ard makes and in a variety of grades—prices from 50c upward. We carry a complete line of Women’s Union Suits in medium and heavy weightg, regular and extra large sizes, and in all the best makes, including Munsing, Carter’s, Forest Mills, Etc. We invite inspection. T — P - ‘The Porteous & Mitchell Co. AT R, A . T AR e vz