Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 10

| READY TO USE—made from ’ gredients, AT' = FOR THANKSGIVING the very Choicest of ness have made it famous. £ in- Purity and Good- Requires NO Sugar! SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS ey (l'ReWHIPPLE (R A ss. New London @ Montasi Awe, & Broad St B e I — 150 M INCLUDIRG-CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, - UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, AND. COMORTABLES CLEANED OUR" mmu—ma OUR METHODS—~ ASSURE SATISFACTION | AutoBelivery Norvm'.h ain St Telephene DANIELSON An educational meeting in the in- terest of the Eastern Nazerene Col- lege is to be held Sunday at the Pen- tecostal church of the Nazereme, on: Academy street. The speakers are to be the Rev. J. W. Goodwin, Pasadena, general superintendent of the Pente- costal church, and Dr. J. E. L. Moore president of the FEastern Nazerene college at North Scituate, R. I Danielson’s new auto chemical for the fire department will not arrtve Lere at the earliest until the last of the year. Chief A. P. Woodward has received notice from the builders at Columbus, Ohio. that the machine that was all ready to ship to Dafiel- son was one of five commandeerea by the government, and it may be on its way overseas now for all anyone her: knows. This thing has happened to numbers of cities and towns during the war. period and some Danielson soldier “over there” may yet have the experience of a young man from Massachusetts who wrote home and told his people: “It sure did_ surprise me and thrill me to see a big Sea- grave truck, inscribed “City of Mal- den” go shooting down a street in a French town one day.” The truck had been taken by the U. S. government ai the factory where it was bullt in Columbus. A communication received here on Friday should ease the minds of those who have been worrying over the su- gar supply. One of New York’s great- est sugar commission concerns in its regular letter received here Friday sets forth plans for lifting, in con- siderable degree, the ban that has becn placed on sugar distribution for more than a year. TWe letter states that sugar certificates will be issued, beginning December 1, on a basis of four pounds per month per person. The letter declares that sugar shipments will be prompt, indicating a liberal supply on hand. A dealer who holds a_wholesale license here said Friday afternoon that he expects to receive heavy shipment of sugar in_the near fiture, perhaps a carload. If this is obtained action will at once be taken to relieve.the sugar shortage among crocers in the town of Kiliingly, par- ticulafly in the.villages of Dayville and Goodyear. George P. Berris has a letter from his_cousin, Private Nicholas Pappal- emberris, 'just reported dead of wounds, in which the soldier predicted that he would be killed in the battle that cost him his iife. The letter is sritten in Greek and sets forth in clear, unimpassioned manner that the battle was to be the most desperate which his resiment had been en- gaged; that he did not expect to come out of it alive and that uader no cir- cumstances would he retreat unles: “my officers shoot me to oblige me to come bac Again he repeated what he had writtan hefaws ihot e wag ready and willing to give his life for adopted country. .ie wiowe of how he had arranged for the dtvision insurance money $10.000 on a government soldier’s policy, between mother, who was to recerve 32,000 WAUREGAN Congresational church, Rev. Wil- Iam Fryling pastor. A Victory ser- vjce will be held at 11 a. m.. with pa- triotic songs and sermon, The Death Kuell of Autocracy urch school a 12 Miss Evelyn Jette will lead the ristian Endeavor eociety at 6 Much interest is being developed by the local church's part in the state- wide recruiting campaign. Boy Scouts Monday at 7.20. Special meetin behalf of the Member paign -Thursda After & man reaches the top of the heap he worries continually because of the attempts to displace him. It Wards Off Croup Neverput a croupy child to bed with- out giving a dose of FOLEYS HONEVTAR Mothers know it stops croup because it cuts the thick choking mucus, clears the throat of phlegm, stops the hoarse metallic cough, eases difficult breathing, gives quiet sleep. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Ean Claire, Win,, writes: “Foley’s Honey Tar :u'\phx:ly cured my boy of a severe attack rs. Chas. Reitz, Allen’s Mills “1 bave used Foley's Hovey » it eleves years, sad would n. It bas nvzd e masy a doctar’ wd eroup, Lee & Oszood Co. ill for colds LEDYARD en. The Italitn band of inging F. Libby of Poquetanuc nd three salut There enc Frederick Cook and fa to_a farm in North Franklin. Miss Julia Smith returned home visit avith Mis: Miss Glac guest of M the past weeic. The Christian Endeavors Sunday evening had for Ray D. Holdridz Hold Mrs. Amanda C. Rogers who under- at the Backus hos- 1 operatice recovering slowly. asc G. Geel ughter, Mrs. Franklin. The La parsonage quilts Wednesday and Beth found a read, New Haven.—Word was received in this city Trumbull forme last night that had where he wa: neer unit in the tionary forces, ent surgleal operation. 137 Cold Spring ief engineer of the public «ising, with inspiring pa- Norwich fur- and Charles . Geer had ani introduced of Norwich marched in were fired. were many peopl: in the audi- of Westerly has after making a short Nellie Geer. Holdridge has been the during meeting its leader s’ Aid society met at the tied two ale, John died serving with an nited States ex- as a result of a Ladies’ Garments We specialize in this line and are now prepared to show you a splendid sclection of the newest and most stylish things for the fall and winter season. Ladies’ Cloaks, Velours and Plushes, $20 to $75. Ladies’ Suits, in Gabardine, Serge and Silvertones, $15 to $45. Silk and Serge Dresses, $10 to $28. Skirts, Serges and Silks, $4.50 to $10.50. FURS. A beautiful line, with prices ranging from $10 to $60. We shall continue in business at this, our old stand, Garments. Always great selling High Grade Ladies’ values and courteous service at this store. WEISBERG Hyde Block, 44 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. moved this week from Joseph A. Clark's house street, anl his two little sisters, to receive $4.000 each. All of these dependents are in Greece and he had leen send- ing money to them rezulirly as he g, singing and band|could since coming to this counu the parish house near Stating with Imost uncanny accu- unday aiternoon Was|yacy of prediction that the letter Mr. Wholley. foreman of | would be the last ever received from rn. who arranzed = fine pro- | him he closed it with a “Goodbye For- ramme which was successfully giv- Announcement was made here that Private Joseph O'Neil has been killed ion. e, well known in Danielson, where, for ~ - g a number of q“_nl“\‘!“‘frqfik; kr?y’,?‘\hee;‘egg Yyears, he was in the empioy of the , who s eI el o i homee e "Rt Crops|trolley company and for a time was conductor. After leaving here he ob- tained a position as a street car con- ductor. After leaving here he obtain- ed a position as a street car conduc- in Providence and ran on the Proad street, Warwick avenue and other lin eulisted in and s “over there. ared in the fam- 1ly of Martin Skivington, who hves 1n the Mashentuck district of Killingly Mr. and Mrs. George Beaney have received from the state of Connecti- cut a memorial atlesting the appre- iciation of the stite of the valiant ser- vice rendered to the nation by their £on. George Beaney, who died at Camp Merritt a few weeks ago. The me- morial, which is being shown in a window of Woodward's ore, Is the first of the kind seen in Danielson. Two monster Goodyear trucks left Lere Friday eveninz 30 en route to Akron, O., on the last leg of a trip that has’taken them from Bos the Pacific coast, through the states of the southwest down close to tne gulf of Mexico, back to Boston, then down into the fown of Killingly, where the lic | Goodyear company has u big in|named after itsel The people of 23 F. tates have had an opportunity to look upon the marvel over the traveling _capabilities carrying qualities_of these two great trucks, which were engaged upon a special mission for the government, this being in the nature of a test run to determine the fea: of running trucks from factories in the east and middle west to the Pacific coast. Incidentally the trip was also made to serve other useful and practical purposes. Going east from Bos:on the trucks were loaded with cord tires for aeroplanes and these were safely de- livered at their California destinatic On the return trip east the rumbled down to Phoeni and there picked up_loads uwn on the Goodyear company’ plantation in that section, delivering the bales at fioodyear in the town of Kiilingly. Going west to Akron now the trucks are loaded with tons or tire fabric from the mill in this town. H. J. Smeltzer, who Is in cnarge of the crews of the two trucks, which travel day and night, tie off-duty driver sleeping in one of the two | bunks with which each truck is equip- trucks of cotton, lon his transcontinental trip during a brief etop in Danielson [riday after- noon . “We left Boston Sept. the coast and reached San Francisco on Sept. 22, which represented 21 day on the road, The actual traver time was twelve days and six hours and our average hourly mileage was 14.47 The trucks are capable of making 35 miles an hour, but we rarely ever run them at that speed. We -haa good roads, or comparatively so as west as Cheyenne, where we started ! to make the climb of 5,000 feet over the Continental divide, an up naul of 35 miles and then a slide down | over the peak for a distance of 21 miiles. Our route going west was the Lincoln highway. In many places this }is not much more than a trail, and through the desert we hit out across the sand and over sage-brush, picking out what looked like the best soing REMEMBER ‘THE RAINY DAY ! Brooklyn Savings Bank, Danielson - SAYE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES which may be When in need of a purga- tive, do not resort to vio- lent cathartics, but takethe gentle, natural laxative— Beechams Pills l.-uu..«n.u.a_.sa.w-u Sold everywhers. 10c., 25c. L e e and | Arizona, | Ded, told something of his experience | 1, bound for |z far | erade | | Do It use cosme to lrllxde skm trougle aids poor complexions 1f your complexion is rough, red, or pimply, don’t try to cover up the de- fects with cosmetics which do not con- ceal, but usually attract atfention to the reason for their use. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. This treatment not only cleanses the skin and enables it to breathe, but usually removes blotches, redness and roughness. Ask your dealer for Resinol Soap and Ointment. B o i ] MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 193-12 A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors ¥ Mechanic Street At places we practically blazed , so to speak. . T sand, excepting for about 2,000 feer at one vlace, bothered us very fittle. “The _tires on our trucl ciant pneumatics, 10 by sand would are the 44 inches. so interfere with us mucii id tire: “On the 26th of September we left n Francisco and headed down into athern California and out over the Santa Fe trail en route to Phoe Arizona. Here we picked up our loa of cotton and pointed the cars over the route to Boston. where we arrived on Monday of this week Nov. 11, hav- ing covered up ‘o that time §520 mil We made practiesll no mochan tered few dimicuities cac peints in the far western in the course of the t ebuilt five bridges to make them safe for th rassage of the big trucks, using what lwas left of old bridg nd material, was al hand, to the streams. the oth were set In addition to Mr, er men with the tru Apple, 3 all Akron boys a one a skilled moto of more than 800 mil them a little bit. In fact it looks par- ticularly e after thei the country and back again. The tru left here for don, where they were to be Inspeanted Saturday morning. A number of Danielson people wi be in Putnam today to attend the fu- neral services for Rev. F. D. Sargent, rastor of the Congregational chureh in that city, and for years a frequen* itor and preacher in Danielson ‘Watch Mdme. Jette's bargains these da 2 B. Lawton of Worcester, visited friends in Dantelson lhern will be a Victory service at the Methodist church at 10.30 Sunday morning. A grand vesper service of Thanks giving will be held at St. Jam. church Sunday evening, when a_choir ing the Te Deum of many voices will PUTNAM Plans were being completed Frid for ‘a_service of Thanksgiv to be held Monday evening at Philip’ opal church in this city. - ements for this service were being Friday by a committer com. bsed of the rectors of St. Philip’s. the tors of the Baptist and Methodist s the seating capacit; is limited to 200 by card. The servi be attended it was stated F Eishop Acheson «nd the speaking music will be noteworthy. in a letter written to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Durand of Wood- ock avenue, Private Ernest J. Du- rand tells being wounded by ma- chine gun fire October 9. He is now at a base hospital. His wouna was received after his 13th trip over the ;{top and in connection with the action ”ml resulted in the capture of hill No. Leslie Hayward, who had stolen during the Victory parade ilt get it back. The bieycle was re- covered in Fall River by the police of that city, and Henry Nazalouski, who, it is said, formerly was an imwmare at the Westboro, Mass., school for boys, is charged with taking it. Dr. Asher Anderson will sunply the pulpit at the Congregationdl church Sunday morning. He is an old friend of Rev. F. D. Sargent, the pastor of this church for 28 years, whose death occurred this week. sner sup plied here during R . Sargent's nce in California at one time. Whatever lagging the district may do in raising the $13,000 apportion- ment of the United War Work cam- paign in this district, Putnam izh ool has made good, quickly pledg- g the §600 that was its share of the sum. The apportionment now as been heavily exceede Chairman F. A. Libby of the Putnam jchupter of the Red Cross is calling [the attention of the public to the fact that next Wednesday, Nov.' 20, |last day in which packages may be {sent to soldiers and sailors overseas Packazes should be mailed at once it possible in order to prevent corzestion on the last day. Mrs. George E. Dresser, of Thomp- son, is ome of the exhibitors at the Boston dog show thai is now. being held. Haggerty's King, for which Mrs, Dresser is said to have paid $2500 re- cently, is reported as the most popu- lar dog to be seen at the show. Pe- ter's Captain, which was recently shown at the New York show and was there declared the finest of all breeds shown, There will be a golf match at the links of the Putnam:Country club to- duy and play will be for the Victory medal which has been given to the club by John D. Rockefeller, wno has sent a similar trophy to all of the goif clubs of the country. The medal was on eshibition Friday at the st of George . Shaw. Eniry money wiil be added to the war fund drive, and one pay as much to enter as one rleases—from $1 up, the sky deing the Limit. is bicy- 1 The first annlications for discharges ‘ than with trucks ejquippea wit | adjustments on the trip and encoun- | not be afraid. blacks. ing of pretty Silk Dresses SATURDAY ONLY ‘wear. A Few Gage Hats $8.50 We were very fortunate in securing a few handsome “Gage” Hats which were made for sale at $12.00 and $15.00. We secured them at such a price that we have determined to sell them for only $8.50. We have also selected from our own stock a number of our own high-grade models, the whole making a most pleasing assortment of very stylish and attractive head- WE PLACE THESE ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING AT and broadcloth in all-of the popular shad:s, including reindeer, taupe, browns and These Coats will at once impress you, not alone with their beauty, but with their actual worth and value. -Special Price $19.50 Taffeta, satin and crepe meteor are the weaves represented in this special show- for women and misses. There’s a splendid range of colors for your choice, and many effective panel and tunic effects in the designs. this PRETTY SILK FROCKS IN VARIED STYLES This is a pretty low p'x_c 'fflr Blouses of this characté =t and we krow that you wi ciate it. the material, and both rqg:rl and square neck siylest shown. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF STUNNING FUR COATS, MUFFS AND NECK PIECES still be secured. SOAPS 20c Laco Castile....Safe Price 15¢ 15¢c Palmolive Soap..Sale Price 10c 12¢ Olivilo Soap....Sale Price 9¢ Armour’s Soaps Hardwater .13¢—3 for 35¢ Fairskin ....130—3 for 35¢c Comfort . ..5¢—3 for 13¢ Monster 7¢—3 for 19¢ Fine Art .. 10c—3 for 25¢ Meadow Sweet .. 5c—6 for 25¢ 10c Jergen's Glycerine ..... -.cEc 10c Munyon's Witch Hazel.... 8 10c Physicians’ and Surgeons’.. 8¢ Bath Tablets .. .12c—$1.25 doz. Cashmere, Bouquet, small size— 10c—6 for 55¢ Cashmere Bouquet, large size— 25¢—3 for 70¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap— 15¢ cake, $1.65 doz. Pear’s Scented Soap— 20c cake, 3 for 55¢ 22¢—3 for 60c 22c—3 for 60c 22¢—3 for 60c .22¢—3 for 60 Cuticura Soap ‘Woodbury’s Resinol Soap . Packer's Tar . The Armistice Is On--Meanwhile Business Goes On.-- War or pexce, business proceeds more or less along regularlines. The fighting has ceased, but winter. timre % strates the absolute need of warmer clothing, and there is no time like the present. Of one thing we rest qsur;(l —the prices will not be materially lower than at present for many long months—so buy what you need uul da : Wé Have Made the Prices As Low As Possib!e i 4 COATS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIGRS FOR $9.50 A small iot of lmnrtly fashioned Coats which we are able to make a special price upcn. good and the qualities are reliable. Come in and look them over—there’s one here for you. COATS OF ELEGANGE AND DiSTINCTION Priced from $29.50 to $59.00 A large selection comprising many cleverly designed models in soft, warm velour SILK BLOUSES, $5.00 g-::ee and Georgette Blouses | and have marked them all at white and flesh color, in a 3 riety of styles will be forhd for your choosing. SPECIAL VOILE BLOUSES SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE ¢ Automn Toilet Goods Sale Almost all of the hundreds of items first advertised may [ In some instances we are sold out, but § for the most part we can fill any order. We carnestly ad- / vise you to lay in your winter supply of your favorite § Toilet Preparations at the prices we now advertise. They will not be lower at any time this season. ,w!"“g Colors and *fabrics. taken these:. dainty one low pri’cé’ ~B3h 14 1524 fyt For $2.€0 Tiey Sheer white vore i METAL HOT WATER BOTTLES Convenient in size and shape, and are not so apt-to leak u(hfllfi made of rubber. Valued at w.*o-t & Sale Price 98¢ s.ie ,nS.e. 35c : SYLPHO NATHOL The best household disinfegtant. it is easy to use and very effective. Full directions with every bottle: Sale Price. 8¢ .Sale Price 21c § .Sale Price 42¢ Sale’ Price %0c 43¢ Azurea Talc; 10c size 23c size . 50c size . $1.00 size .. “APPROVED”,'CHOCO-- LATES AND BON BONS You'll find these Candies to be of excellent quality, and the variety very pleasing. We recommend them. 45¢ a Pound: from the army are being made in this district. The applications -have come from married men, young men who entered into matrimony just prior to registration dates or soon thereafter. Such applications may be made by men in the service who have bona fide dependents who are actually in need of them at home. The local board will lend such aid as s possible in securing the release of married men where it can be established that their dependents are in need of them at home. ealth Officer Peter Gardner said Friday that there continue to be some cases’ of influenza in the city. - but there is no longer an epidemic and health conditions are getting normal ain. Several waitresses at the Put- narm inn have been ill this week, but none of them are considered danger- ously sp. Three havé been receiving treatment at the hospital. An urgent call for more liberal giv- ing was sounded Friday by those anx- ious that Putnam shall not fall down on its United War Work drive ¥, the giving has not been urably what it should be ‘ and in their enthusiasm over the sign- ing of armistice terms the people of the city seemed to ha in the very necessar providing cheer and comfort for boys who are “over there” and * here” in the cantonments just same as they were a month ago. when no one knew when the war might end. Putnam. has made a mignificent rec- crd of giving in the war, and to fall behind now is” not what its people will care to see written into the war records. Putnam can easily —make good if it hustles. Today brings clos te end of the drive and wor Friday night were hoping crd rush of subscriptions today. The following are the nefly clected ymembers of the Drop-in Class of the Congregational chureh President. Miss Annie Randall; vice president, Mrs. Alice Hayward; treasurer, Mxs. | Russell: secretary, Mrs. C. S. Andem; _ stant secretary, Mrs sunshine committee, Mrs. social committee, Mrs, Prentic s. Arthur Lown, Mrs. Mary Pray H. L. Dart; finance comumittee, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Jnhn Child: membership committee, George Baker, Mrs. H. L. Pease: ing .committee, Mrs. Longden, Alice Carpenter. members in the class. There continues to be a steady stream of complaint about the inade- quate trolley service betweer - Putnam 1d Danielson, and there is no ques- tion but what it is interfering with trade. No concerted action s Dbeen obtainaBle in fhis city to ork with the trolley or with the pub- lic utilities commission for an im- provement of the service, which should be possible in some degree. Jerome Dou- ty; F Mrs. Saybrook Point—Reyv. William = F. ‘White left this week for a stay of a week in Ware, Mass. There are about 30|, Anna Wagelin of Weste) Monday of Mr PENDLETON HIEL' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Eppk and Mise~ . y “Erc guests Annie-G80k. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cook returned; with ™ them and attended the peace celgbra-.. tion fatie! Mrs. Clifford Thompson is wha seriowsly ! with_her. ill following an attack of influenza. mg‘on - Birdsey Palmer wae. ifi. North an. on Monday, and Willis. Almy was there Tuesday malking- out lhe.r ¥ questionnaires. chicken ' piesup| Much menifested in_a ki ér 10, he Teid for the benefit of the Red Gross.®. Brook and Mrs. Miss Carrie Rysler, . Bertha - = Marion Eiwell were in_ Westerly ‘Wednesaay. Sewing ‘society Tinurs tongue. . Mrs.-Mary Palmer enfertained “tB& " lde talk. is the work of & busy -