Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 9

SHOES. OVER A THOUSAND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 'ARE WEARING KEYSTONE THEY HAVE GIVEN SATISFACTION IN QUALITY AND STYLE, AND THEY HAVE SAVED THE WEARERS FROM ONE TO TWO DOLLARS A PAIR. THEY ARE COMING BACK FOR MORE. EVENTUALLY YOU WILL BUY YOUR SHOES AT THE KEYSTONE STORE. WHY NOT NOW? WE HAVE DONE BUSINESS IN DANIELSON FOR THIRTY YEARS, AND WE ARE GOING TO SELL SHOES AT THE SAME LOW RATE OF PROFIT AS WE SELL ALL OUI R GOODS. WHEN YOU NEED ANOTHER PAIR OF SHOES DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE. L QUALITY RIGHT — STYLE RIGHT — PRICE RIGHT. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR SHOES AT THE KEYSTONE STORE, DANIELSON. DANIELSON his home on urns is ill at rd was in Providence T yusinese 1rip, e<das Serges » Devens Tuesday, w.oT tland of home here F here from Bo: to heip the re- Jacohs School . who came into a perfect ots from a 1o mark thej d the arrival| performance, ed a wave of Chief Michkae! who has on Riv- nd is Grimsha ey T was N WO in ac- © in France, has w to friends ere, statir s doing nice- nlon mond . or a JORES one of the Main business u‘lfh‘ln h<’\= leas:a ding. ames’ par- hear the cer, Y. M. Camp Dey- ed War for next | 9 will bedin to come regis- are over telephone | an in-| Con- | tin's Time to buy a Mackinaw. These brisk, cool Novem- ber days and the cold days to! follow make it necessary to wear extra outer clothing. | | { | | For riding or walking, work or sport, no coat gives warmth and protection equal | to the Mackinaw. Ours, made from long, tough, staple wool, raised in the northwest, afl:ord equal | protection in rain or shine. | They're rain-proof. In plain colors, neat checks and large plaids, $10. to $20. InZws, $8.50 to $13.50 CYR BUILDING THE X oanierson CHURCH COMPANY A. E. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” 1 tis! »biéu.rn Conneoticut equal to The Bui- Boys’ and Youths’ Mack-| = has taken over the carying througi of the Lyceum course of entert ments, by arrangement with the Dan- ielson BuBiness Men’: association which will guarantee th2 Red Cross against financial loss. Such profits may accrue will go, of course, Red Cross work. The course this will include four entertzinments. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows were at Putnam Tuesday ev- ening for the first of a series of de- gree conferring meetings. The team of Quinebauz lodge worked the first degree Monday_evening on a class of candidates. Next Tuesday evening the team of Israel Putnamn lodge come here and work a degree Quinebaug !c for t church at 3.30 Tues- At the Bap day afternoon, Miss Clarice Minnette ch, daugiiter of Mrs. . H. Green- o d Rev. Joseph Albert Vachon, were united in marriage Rev. J. . Tdwards, ted by Rev. W. D. ton, formerly pastor of n Bantist churei Grace Stanton of Dan- felson and Vernelle W. Dyer of Camp Devens wers the attending couple The church was wedding cersmony v relatives and and zroom own decorated and the essed by of the whom are Following riends both of in Danielson the wedding there was a reception at the ¥ 3 H. Green- er, nn Gri ride re- ceived many < of linen, glass, cut (lfl )»o' mill u!fl' sitver and hou Vachon is a sh school and for a num- has been employed in n this town and town of infield as a member the clerical staffs. Rev. M. at Camp Davens doing h 7 of of v .:('hon now A Y. M early rmxf‘fltlon in later studving in e universitv and at ical serninary. He was ordained in Danielson recently. With pahhcs sl'fed to the side he T r Work organiza- es 1‘ > people of Killing- n to center their atten- at is to be terest of the placable « Huns, What is ¢ work in the country is a relatively = 1l one in this distrie ¢h one dc his bit. Two towns much money, are 1skod only $0 000, every cent works mercy and organization is ready 1l start promptly next m 1 ay T\nl NHNg. Killi ingly’s town court cases, which been atnormally high month mmnh are now expacted to dxon percentage of e 30 days for the past 1+ passing of license thers v small excuse for the av- , or below average, man to find av intg court, at least on charg- TR PHATE Doubles the strength of weak, delicate, nervous people in two, weeks’ time in many instances, It is the chemically. pure form of guarantee of money back if not satis- fied. Get BITRO-Phospbate, Ther: are other ‘phosphates” but mot in braln and merve cells. BITRO-Phos phete is the true, vital material which no m In letin for business resuits. ising from an over-indulgence in cants. A canvass of Danielson’s physicians shows that influenza cases are stead- y in number and now numerous to special alarm. Occassional- new cas® of serious nature is de- e worst is over, and se means a record for towns ercabouts not led in half a century Neighbors and friendz of Mrs. james Kent of Elmville achieved a real sugprise ion io her home to present beautitul cut g} water set as a token of their senti- ments toward her. Mermbers of the household took care of e home ar- rangemerts without an inkling of w! going on coming to Mrs. i so her surpri it possibly could have been. Cake and ic: cream were served the guests and there was a programme of singing and recitations. The party of coon hunters that in- cluded Frank McGorty, Wiil and James Kent of this town w been in thei camy in the woo of Phoenixville for twe we turned with a record of 12 coons taken, among other game. Miss Nellie Redman recently spent| a few days ir ew York She went to! see her brother, a gunner on a Brit- ish transport, who had lunded for few ds She w accompanied Mrs. James Hartley Killingly republicans achieved a clear cut vistory Tuesday, clecting all of their ca s ve a big boost to the part ind_district candidates. The democrats made one of thei st fights in years but they h hing to show for it ex- cept defeat. Included in the vere twenty-lhree from iers, some of whom arc in France, detail of the vote was as fol- 1 | Governor: Holcomb ey d. 444 Plunkett s eutenant governor: Lockwood d, hurst p, 0. Secretarw Ferrv r. 604; rer: Gilpatric v, 8 418, Comptroller: Webste: ¢, 48, Attorney ney d, 419, ¥r emun r, i son d, 2" W Ga huI d. Young r, E. irer Wood- R. x5 A Presto- oK 591; = 585: George Tail d, 408; omas Bradford Williams r, : anoo(\ d, 429; S. A. Douglas, 1. 116; D:\mt‘l[ 3. Gallup 4, 411; James J. Corcoran d, R Carver d, 415: A. J. Cav- “419: William P. Robbins a, t 1i. Sayles 24, Why Japanese Tea Is Liked. One feature which marks tea curing in Japan is the proverbial cleanliness | { which is characteristic of the Japan- | es strictly observed by the tea growers of Japan. Not only the health and sanita- | tion of workers are strictly examined great care. Japanese teas have never been artificially colored as have been teas from some other countriea BUCK The Bulletin Building, DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors & Mashania Pgeeer AXES, WEDGES,‘ ETL, Household SAWS, people. The rules of sanitation are | ¥ { amined | by local tea asscciations, but also the i process of curing is inspected with|{ Wilfread PUTNAM A barn on Putnam Heights owned by Mrs. Charles L. Torrey, was de- stroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The loss_isg¢small. Wayland Elliott had his left hand severely injured when he caugat it in 1 machine about which he was wor at the Trade school. given treatment at the Day Kimb: hespital and on Tuesday went to I home in Dayville. Former Mayor J. J. McGarry acted as moderator at the polling placs in Union hall Tuesday. amination of registrants of Sep- tember 12 who have been placed in Class 1A will be completed by the lo- cal board today, when 30 men wiil come before the physicans. Questionnaires fo: registrants of this district_who are 37 3 age and over «ill go out beginning next Monday. A number of Putnam people will be at Pomfret Tuesday next to attend the golden wedding observance of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fl. Grosvenor. A regular monthly meeting of the common council was held at the mu- nicipal building Tuesday evenmg. Work on the extension of the new water main from Harrisville into the city is progressing and, if good wea- ther holds late in the season, water may be coming through it hefore the first of the year. The demand for wet goolts from < which has gone “dry” is uy itself felt here, liquor election did not stir of activity in this Y, few about the voting booths in Union hall at any time aur- inz the day. T u deal it a great there being Thom" Attention is being called to thc need of being liberal with gifts to th h.n Kimball ho ving donations foodstuffs During the of the hospital ha epidemic boen demonstrated. Reports of what Putnam chapter o the Red C: n doing wi meeting of the to he meeting is ' hall Raymond Chase, of Thompson ago, was wounded in ¥ to the naval hospi a visit with relatives i , and will remain there for treatment. that the unusual num- in 0ad Fellov ton after caused an unprece- fall demand for fdow nd at time has been o furnish all that were ca 29 George Laparle, TLe‘(fl.\\ died morning from pneumonia, at early on home in Manhasset village. ~He Lecame ill with influenza, which de- veloped into the disease that proved fatal. Mr, Laporte leaves his wife who was iss Irene Murray of Pom ret and to whom he had besn mar- ried only about a year, his father, Ku- gene; three brothers,” Eugene, §heo- re, Victor, nd M Evg treault, all of parle had lived in Pu Mrs. Laparle has been ith influenza. but has reco The following registrants were ex- by the local hoard Tuesday th the following resul v fication for military service: General Service. J. Dion, North Grosvenor- dale. Russe!l M. Taylor, Dayville, Wentworth A. Johnson, Putnam. George ghtingale, Putnam. John W. Putnam, Tohn ap, Daniel Henr:; o, Dan Romeo han, D Clinton B Fred Jones, South Orin Jasmin. Goodyrear. David Mignault, Putnam. Limited Service. Adelard J. Audette, North Grosven- Warren, T"nuncn Danielson. Putnam, Putnam Mechanicsville. Rejected. Clarence 1. Morgan, Killingly. Frank L. Moore, Woodstock Valley. Michael J. Carroll, Fabyan Ernest Marcotte. Putnam. A. Desautels, Putnam. Medical Advisory Board Fred Lehrer, Killingly. at Danielson Tuesday nd at afternoon the Baptist church. to at the wed- ding of Rev. Joseph Albert Vacho who a son of . B. Benoit of thig city, and Miss Clarice Branché. of Danielson. Rev. Mr, Vachon is now doing Y. Devens, Almost normal again prevail in this city and There are some cases of pnet monia scattered through what might be termed the Putnam disfrict, but fhe epidemic seems to have definitely pass- M. C. A. work at ( health conditions e¢d. Only one death from pneumoria it been reported hereabouts in ihe a sweeping v in Tuaesday's electicn winmng everything of local inter and mak- splendil showing for their ¢an- state ticker. In one in- stance only did they’ fall do“n‘ a bxg complimenta vote bei 0. Fox, \’19 democratic 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 sheriff, wh Harold Gilpatric candidate for state treasurer received the high- est vote of anybody on the ticket.Sen- ator Archibald Macdonald is re-elect- Putnam relatives and friends were Beautiful Luxurious fi é.i)rics In Winter Coats Specials for This Week NEW MODES, carefully selected by our buyer because of their extra- ordinary VALUE, smartness in style design, perfect detail. workmanship in finuh,mdomubihtytoBUYATRIGHTPRICESOTHATWEMAYQUOTE MONEY SAVING PRICES TO YOU Coats In Many Waists $1.50 up All the New Fall Shades 22, 340 Wonderful Values. “ Fabrics R Sweaters $7.50 up MEN’S OVERCOATS and SUITS Boys’ Suits $8.00 Buy for the Whole Family—Open An Account. b e Dresses of fSilks' and Combination}Serges $E2.50t0 $3 5.00 eal Bargains, * Skiris $7.50 up SUITS for LADIES and MISSES $30.00 to $57.50 GATELY & BRENNAN, 29:31 Shetucket Street ed notwithstanding the drive made against him by the prohititionists. ‘The results follow: Governor: Holcomb r, d, 434; Plunkett s, 11 Lieutenant govymor: Lockwood d, 409; (‘ar’\m hurst_p, 4. Sec Brooks d, 490, ’l‘rea Ter. $402; Ave 4, 320. Comptrolle: Webster r, Pinney d, 394. Attor ney general: Healey r, 520; Hewitt d, 298. Representative in congr: Fre man r, 514; 411. Sheriff: Senator (28th ; Johnson d, of probate: 250; Spellacy Lackey 3 Gilpatric 1, Gates r, 461; district) Macdonald r, 396; Johnson p, 0. Judge 548; Mullan d, 3 : Kent r, 509; n d. 403; Mann d, 592. Justices Josepn J. Dupre r, 536: M. H. Geis- sler r, 510; Archibald Mncdonald, Jr r, 504; Arthur S. Macdonald r, 534 Miron r, 525; Charles I Torr E. C. Morse r, r, 6, R. Gorman r, 388 son d, 386; George Potvin d, 407; fred Sonnev d 418. * Thirtecn soldier votes ed through ihe mail. So; tions in this country, France. Al- were receiv- from sta- and some from Old Houses Affect Dreamers. Here is what an old English journal says about the legend of old houses eand odd dreams. real foundation for the belief that there is any necessary connection be- tween old houses and odd dreams, yet it is most certainly true that people either horn or having lived the great- er part of their lives in them are more peculiarly sensitive than others to the influence of dreams.” “There may be no s BRIEF STATE NEWS Norfolk.—Mr. and Mrs. Henr: Bridgman of Norfolk are in recei a telegram their son, Eldridge Bridgman, attached to the foreign gion, who has been seriously ill in a French hospits is expected to leave for the Riv: ecuperate. Thompsonville.— ing an Springfield Railw required to D for each fare zone in the future. step- has become necessary owing the present financial railway company Hartford.—Mis daughter of Re: Ro Potter and Mrs. ‘Potter, ed vice president of the student gov- | ernment body of the Emma Willard | school in Troy, N. Y., which is the highest honor for a member of the Junior class. to condition of the melia H. Potter, Bristol.—Campaizn carry on contemplate for $5.000 to | during the | coming year has irted by the | Bristol Visiti ion. The | plans include to infant welfare, mor: work nd an amplifi done Tt h e Torrington—T0 e toll on poe Rolli a we failing to pay mo- S On n to Saybrook ang | the men were allowed t warnin 1 to do so. , their ing on record. West Hartford.— the actor-playwright-producer, of v toll, with tk will number and names be- they again be | orge Cohan, | safeguard Clark Ball on his farm in West Hart- ford. The turtle is a savage one and hows fight when anything comes within reach. The turtle was djscov- ered by Mr. Bail's dog at the edge of a brook. A flerce fight followed be- tween the turtle and the dog and the latter was nearly killed before Mr. Ball arrived Neat Way of Putting It. Roland was usually put to bed at & certain hour every night, but almost always objected, not Mking to own that he was tired and sleepy. On one occasion his mother was too busy to notice that for once he was ready to be put in his little bed. Not liking to own it, evidently, he edged up to her and. gazing wistfully into her face, he inquired: ‘Mamma, isn't you get- ting tired?” Don't Be'Like Her. There are any number of piffafis waiting the girl who is always setting her mother right, and who bemoans the fact that her parents are “so old- fashioned.” And there is no bhetter against the world's evils han confidence in a girl's heart that mother knows best—Exchange, Uncle Eben, > “De queerest thing about a fault- finder,” said Uncle Eben, “is dat he kin always git a few people worryin’ déir York, has been sent a_ 34-pound snap- ping turtle that has been cantured hy heads off tryin’ to please 'im.”