Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 13

Qut'y 'iture at Lowest Prices —AT— | THANKSEIVING SPECIAL This 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Colonial Beautiful Figured Quartered Oak ining[Bovm Furniture Table, Extension Table and Chairs. Thanksgiving dinner, room. more impressive. 4, | Our assortment ’:g the pr and William & value $300.00. 9.11.13 WATER STREET, For real dow‘nri;ht Yalue this suite of Furniture cannot be equaled in this city. suite at an extremely low price. The suite consists. of Buffet, China Closet, Serving DON'T MISS SEEING THIS SUITE. You have certainly wanted some dear friends for this and to make this a be remembered you should make a Both your friends and a new set ‘will make it so come here and make your selection. New patterns of Genuine .-Burl Walnut, Queen Anne Mary designs, 10 piece suites, $249.00, It isn’t necessary to pay cash. Pay in convenient weenl‘x‘leyd payments. A reasonable first deposit is all that Schwartz Bros., Inc. The Big Store with the Little Prices. We Give and Redeem Gold Stamps = It is stated that the special com- mittee of the Business Men's associa- tion appointed to confer with trolley relative to . _more s T getting “The’ Dhalelson | Bpwerth Jewett Ci ty. X Today is ;the last day of the ‘open seagon on partridge, quatl p‘hme% woodcock and . other su#a protecte game, : & Henry C. Kantner of Pa: ket vis- ited friends in Danjelson Friday. | The Campfire girls are to entertain the Westfield guards at a social ih the Congregational church vestry this evening, i Ms. lra Hasbrouck of Providence is to speak at a Child Welfare meet- ing to be held in thé Orpheum theater Sunday afternoon. All equipment of the Ninth Sepa- 1‘-::9 company, State Guard, has bgen results. it mental inspection, which was, post- poned on accaunt of the influenza epi. demic. kY Nat Farnam’'s Bon Ton company #gain played to good business at the Orpheum theater Friday evening. Friday evening the prospects were R that as many as 50 will be at Camp ‘| Whippoorwill this evening for the an- nual coon hunt. e The Killingly court record for Nov- cmber shows many less cases than were heard there during October, the last license month. Wires for the electric tramsmission line are being run-through:the tewn of Brooklyn, a gang being at work Triday section. " . A Harvest home social wag held Friday at the Congregational church in Wauregan. A number of Danielson boys who are in service at Camp Devens are ex- pected to be mustered out and to re- turn to their homes here during The coming week, £ ‘Automobile owners here who wish to retain the present registration num- bers of their cars have been ‘notified that to do so they must apply to the sae motor vehicle .department before December 1. A social dance for the benefii of the Atwood Hose company was held in Wauregan. Friday, Sleeping Churthes and Chufch Sleepers will be the subject of the ser- mon at the services gt the Baptist: church Sunday evening. - Contributions to the united war work fund continued to trickle in Friday, so final figures probably will not be vailable for the di 5 i de imine R - s v. d. Albert Vachon, X. secretary at Camp Devens, visited at his home Tere, The charge is being made . that poultry prices are ranning up like the mercury on a hot summer day, in view of the approach of the holiday, .all of which- gives the' consumer a highly patriotic and thankful feeling. ‘He, at least.‘has escaped death in the war! “The Fabric Shop” will open Nov- ember 25, a mew store in the Berris building, next to the Danielson Trust company. This store will specialize in remnants, firsts, seconds and other mill and manufacturers’ specials. A speciale opening offer is children’s rompers at 95 cents per pair, this rep- resepting only the valie of the ma- terial used in them.—adv, Friday afternoon at 1 ¢'clock, fu- neral services for William A, Weeks were held at the homt of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Susan Mowry. txhe service was conducted by %ev. B. Wil- liams. The bearers were James Aus- tin, George R. Lathrop, W. A..Ed- mond, L, S, Edmond. Burial was.in i the Pachaug cemetery, where the com. mittal service was re by Rev. J. W. Richardson,of Pachaug. A. F. Wood { was the funeral director. _ Brooklyn, a no-license town always, is not going to suffer from a drought this winter if the foresightedness of some of its inhabitants can prevent it. A cider mill in the. village is windn, up a great season. Hundreds,of bush- els of appleg have gone intn the + ing of many, many barrels of the juice that i< a first ciuss temperance aring afler it gets strong enough to float a dime, Though there isn’t any tax on cider, it has jumped in price, by heck, from 16 cents to 30 cents a gallon and there is a flourishing demand for it at the high price. $12 per. six leather upholstered Dining holiday long to’ change in your dining ottt unusually large, NORWICH, CONN. EAST KILLINGLY and Mrs. by Mr, home ing. Oliver Andrews who has been ill is recovering. Ray Smith and family are ill. Rufus R. Chase of Putnan: has been at the Chase homestead a few days the past 3 Mrs. Robert Heath is reported to be very ill. Mrs. Phoebe A. Porter has gone to Waterbury for the winter months, She Wwas accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Robbins at whose home she will stay. Bertrand Benway returned Satur- day from North Sterling after spend- i the week there. 8. D. Sheldon was in‘'Putnam Mon- day. Woodbury fire early Jost their Saturday morn- Funeral services were held Thurs- day noon at her hom: here for Mrs. Adelald Battey, 73, who wa in the house where she diéd.” She is survived by a son, Harry. E. and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Moran and Mrs. Bernard Edwards and a grand- son, 'Warren ~‘Elmore Edwards, be- sides several brothers and eme sis- Dr. Blake of Brooklyn preached the funeral sermon and Judge James Ohildfen Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. AF “The DAWNIELSON, CONN. Parlors & _M-oh::-ln oregTalh SO s born | ‘Brooklyn isn't going to drink all the der produced therse however. Dan- ielson. also in the no-license column, is going to help, and distant New London took a: shipment of 12 bar- rels this week. And this isn't a full list of the places depending on Brook. lyn’s presses, eSher. Hence, action must be taken. One of Danlelson’s most profound thinkers bas given deep study to this matter. He has suggested that the growing of apples be forbidden forthwith, espoc- ially during the winter season. Killingly’s mills are busy also, mak- ing cider, so nation-wide prohibition isn’t going fo strain anyone of the thirsty hereabouts during the coming winter anyway. Men in the employ of the state highway department have been giving Juenuon to the section of cement highway in Main ‘street this week. Tucker spoke briefly. Mrs. Andrew FPotter and Mrs. William Yare sang When the Mists Have Rolled Away, and No Night There. Her brothers and brother-in-law acted as bearers. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery, Putnam. . Miss Bortha E. Soule returned do her work "Puesday ‘after being absent several weeks on aceount of illness. Francis Jacques of Pawtucket, R. I., F. O. Jacques and son, Fred, his Gaughters: Myrtye and Celinda, of Previdence, Mr. and Mrs. Francis French of Putnam and their daugh- ter, Edith, of Meriden, Mr.”and Mrs. Frank Daggst, and son, Richard, of Moosup, Mrs. Leona Jacques: of Put- nam, Mrs. Marshall Hopkins and sis ter, Lelia, and Mrs. Aden Sherman of Foster, R.'I, were here Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Battey. and made sych Yepairs as have been small. The cement highway is wear- ing well and is greatly appreciated by all who recall what, an improvement it is over the street that it replaced. No questionnaires that have been filled out and placed on file with the local board may be had as souvenirs, as a-number have requested in fhis district. All draft records are to be very carefully preserved. “THOMPSON Thomas Mathtewson is visiting his sister, Mrs. Arnold Van C. P. Huizin- ga. Mr. and Mrs, Harlan P. Amidon were guests of relatives in Walpolg and Bosten over Sunday. There, was a suffrage meeting at the home of Mrs. Burnett last Tuesday. - The Friday afternoar: story-telling hour at the public lbrary, conducted by Miss Wiley and Mrs. Sherman,-is much enjoyei by the chiliren. The Thimble club met iast with Mrs. L. L. Hutchins. Private Charles Raymdnd Chase f| recently underwent anoiher operation on his wound received last June. There are a number of zood books at the public library. = "Look out for Span- ish Influenza. wgil At.i,»be Vf‘ir?tfi\fsigfl of a cold take -y ol ke 1oy Mrs. F. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘Ray of Occum, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Baldwin _of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. D. | Harris Reynolds and Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Harold Reynolds of New London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- Sydney Dolbeare. . Miss Ethel Champlin returned home ‘Wednesday from a week's visit in Leffingwell. H. C. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Leffingwell were in New London Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Boynton re- turned home after two weeks' visit with his son, N. D. Boynton. Mrs, Mae Daniels is visiting Mrs. | Sydney Dolbeare. G. H. Morgan and Elmer and Leon g;bel were in New - Londen Wednes- ay. To be trusted is.often a. greater compliment than te be loved. week Eoading & Nocwich with. W ‘.eaa,l«no in tablet | ! in the Church and Day street ples. By barrels it is costing}. Where each block of the xoad is liried | cal hoard to close and seal all rec. these men have made dn inspection fords of the selective s necessary and these have been Very girect that the records snall be placed is hopetul of | v izl over preparatory to the regi- . ‘and ‘The trouble lasted a! Dh;t.lndlhlhdud box one Ointment with two or three eakés of Cuticura Sosp my face was healed,” ' (Signed) Percy Coombs, 26 Eastern Ave., St. Jobnsbury, Ve, October 24, 1917, and Cuticora prevent pime I Rach Pree by Mail, Address, everywhere. Seap 2c. Snl% Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIEL'SON, CONN. Telephone 193-12- PUTNAM The French River inn at Mechgnics- ville was damaged by fire, smoke and water Friday morning. Just after 10 o'clock an “out of town zlerm” eall- ed. out the chemical cowipeny at the headquarter’s station. This company got away within two minutes after the alarm sounded, and the word was quickly passed about that the fire was at the French River inn. Arrived at thg fire the members of the Futnam department found smoke pouring out of the windows and a general”hustiing going on by boarders to remove their possessioys from the threatered building. The fire was quickly brought under control, but it was nearly an hour before it was fi- nally, ~extinguished. Meanwhile the home-like inn had been i¢mporarily ruined as habitable quarters. The fire had raged on the second floor of the two and ‘a half story ruilding. The exterior of the building did not show any great amount of damage after the fire had been put out, but the interior was considerable of a wreck. The loss by the fire is estimated at about $5,000. Water was poured inte the threatened structure from a hy- drant system that has long been es- tablished in the buildi The Putnam firemen did goed work in suhduing the fire. One length of their hose burst while they were at work. bt this in- terfered with their efforts in only small degree, thoush it reduced. the fight- ing pressure on that particular line. Tt is comsidered that a defective chimney flue was responsible for the fire; which -wéas discoverel by the cook at the inn. The alarm, immedi- ately-sounded. brought out the village fire fighters, these being supplemented later” in their work by the firemen. Miss Ellen Kingsley, who has lived at the inn since it - opened, went. to -her room on the second floor to get some valuable papers Upon at- tempting to make her out of the building she found the lway into which her room opened fited with fire d smoke, so she had to be taken :fit through a window of her room and down a ladder to safety. Boarders were auickly ni work try- ing to save their belongings and after the fire had been burning for a few minutes lawns all abou! the burning inn were strewn with ks, beds, bedding and other furnishings. The boarders’ possessions were in many cases considérably mussed up, but the losses were not great. The inn hnas bten maintained for a2 number of years by the French River Textile company, which operat- es a big worsted plant in fhe village and manufactures a high grade pro- duct. The.inn was.ideal in manv ways and made an exceptionally pleasant and finely eguipped workers' home for emploves of the company While no definite statcment was forthcoming Friday. it s the im- nression that the inn will be restored by the company. The fire loss, it is understood, at least vartly covered by insurance Orders have been received by the lo- ce in this division by December 10. The orders in the cabinets provided the gov- ernment and that each cabinet shall be sealed by Dr. J. B. Kent, chairman of the board. These records are to be kept inviolate and after the date men- tioned shall rot, in any degree or par- ticular, he cubject.to examination by anyone excepting. members of the board and authorized members of the clerical staff. This is in accordance with the orders to the board, as to al lther local boards, by Provost Mar- shal General Crowder. On these records. much will depend when insurance and pension claims come to be considered at the close of the war and thereafter. The records also continue the best available rec- ord of the district's mar power and much- of vaiue otherwise to the gow- ernmept. Many things concerning each registrant are set in .considerable de- tail ip the cuestionnaires and here- after no one except those mentioned will be permitted to examine these re- ords exeepting upon written order of the governor of the state or on a sim- ilar written order of the rrovost mar- shal general. The.reconds also will he tbe basis of many important phases of the history of the war. These records, in the light 1918 et a2 T ALY - DoDGE BROTHERS | - BUSINESS CAR P - The need of the moment in every business is, not merely speed, but low-cout‘-peefl. That it possessés this quality in a high degree, Dodge Brothers Business. Car has proven thousands of times in the past—all over . It will pay you-to- visit-ve ¥nd: Sxamine s cue e S The haulags cost-Te unummally-Tow/ : 5 : THE JORDAN AUTO CO.° : age who have suctumbed ta this dis- ease during the epidemic “ towns in this part of the county. ™ Press despatches dated at Camp Devens andwfelling of the plans for the demobilization of the 12t Division and the returning of the men to their homes brought joy to many in Put- nam Friday and to others in surround- ing towns. This district has a number of men in this division, wheh, at the time, the armistice was signed, had completed all arrangements for going overseas. It is posgible that some of the my in the division who are res- idents here and hereabouts will be mustered out of the service in time to reach their homes hefe tonight. In any vent, most of them will be home for Thanksgiving. Brooklyn Savings Bank, Danielson - SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY! This bank solicits your savings accounts, which opened for as little as one dollar. STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE g Deposits ...... x . $2,62 80 Surplus ey o 3 President, J, A ! A, may be adPRhR s e RTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTES.. The plans for forming an organi- zation for girls and women is being well. received in Putnam. In all the towns where munitions plants or tex- spent a day with C. E. Frink recently. Fanny E. Brown and Helen Brown CANTERBURY GREEN tile industries bring largs numbers of | Rev. B. A. Blake of Brooklyn will {have spent several days in Worcester- girls together, some oppertunity for occupy the pulpit Sunday. wm? H. G. Prows ang Ssmity. self-development shouid Le offered, el A g 4 y Hiram Hawes and Arthur Beapett and the Women's Division, State Coun- | Mrs. William Miller is caring for recently got a gray fox while huntisg. Mrs. F. J. G. Bailey of Danielson visited at Nathan Exley’s Friday. Florence Exley, teacher in Putnam, spends the week ends at her home at cil of Defense, is endeavoring to sup- ply this need by the organization of the Girls’ auxillary. The state has been divided into four sections, and a field secretary will be mainiained in Mrs. Franced Babcock. Cgnterbury grange elected .the fol- lowing officers Wednesday evening for the coming year: Master, Mrs. Lillian - N i Frink; overseer, Mrs. Dorothy Ben-|Black Hill. each to organize some form of social |pettm lecturer, Mrs. Cora Hawes; Charles Touls, who lives on life for girls. Miss Coole, state organ- | chaglain, Mrs. Mary Goff; steward,|is known as the Jacques farm at ;;ge: awa; e P\muntl 5; .talwhj&*%ekj: sistant steward, Clinton |Hill, is seriously ill H , and e present eflort, vich 1 gate keeper, Samuel Carpenter: 3 to culminate in the mass meeting \at|Ceres, Tda Segar; Pomona, Eleanor inMr{n%om&S' g&m“k ::: '=. the Empire theatre next Monday night| Herr; Flora, Bmma Wainwright; sec- |06 & Woreoster o | is to be under the direction of the lo- |retary, Levi Clark: treasurer, James & ' ot cal committes of the Wemen's Divi- iTown; lady assistant steward, BElsie * sion and finaneed by the War Bu-|Rodler. The nearer you get to greatness the! reau. Fred G. Bliss and family of Norwich |smaller it appears. m cansan Changing Conditions in the Clothing Industry EMPHASIZE AN UNVARYING STANDARD OF HIGHEST QUALITY THAT IS BEING MAIN- TAINED BY US, JUST AS IT HAS BEEN MAIN- TAINED FOR FIFTY-SIX YEARS. WE ALWAYS HOLD OURSELVES RE- SPONSIBLE FOR ALL MERCHANDISE WE SELL UNTIL IT IS WORN OUT. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR AP- PEARANCE FOR THANKSGIVING? of today, have become exceedinglv im- portant, so-their safety is being hedg. ed ahout with' every possible safe- guard. Word was . received Friday morning of the death a: Middletown of Mrs. . W. Barber, wif: superintendent of schoo ing towns, who made for several yvedrs.' Mrs. Barber had been ill with inflyenza and pneumo- nia. Mrs. Barber’s' death occurred on Thursday afternoen. Friday .afterneon of William’ Smith ‘held from his home on Chipel street, with ‘services rgsnducted; by Rev. G. C. S. McKay at the Baptist chyrch. The service was attended +by a larme delegation of members of Israel Putnam ' lodge of 0dd Fellows of which. the decdased was noble gfand. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. Mrs, Horac 74, died of i fluenza, at her home in Fabyans in the town ‘of Thempson. Mrs. Steere js ome of the few person: advanced 3C the duneral IF IT’S A SUIT OR OVERCOAT YOU.NEED ‘F— OR POSSIBLY A SHIRT OR TIE JUST TO FILL ¢ IN, WE HAVE IT FOR YOU. m 2 * B Steln-Blech Co, 1313, HEAVY SWEATERS, GLOVES, MITTENS, CAPS, REEFERS, MACKINAWS' AND ULSTERS, ALL IN READINESS FOR BAD WEATHER. The Steln-Blech Ce. 1918 - SHUMWAY CLOTHING HOUSE D. E. JETTE, Proprietor DANIELSON, CONN.