Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1918, Page 9

$1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $3.75, $4.50 Campfire and Trail ! Series Alger Books 10-¢cents ‘and 25 cents Castlemon Books 25 cents - GIRLS” BOOKS Miss Pat Series 8 Shot Machine Guns 75 cents American War Tanks equipped with Machine Gun, $2.50 DOGS 35 cents Siege Guns, 35 cents 35. cents Submarines, Ethel Morton Series | Sub Destroyers, j 35 cents Battleships, ! Every G Lrh' Lit Mechanical Toys, 4 25 cents Iron Toys, Drums, “Tinker” Toys, Bungalow Builders Magic L-~terns % Children’s Story Books B Linen Picture Books Painting Books $1.50 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75c, $1.25, $l.§0, $2.00, 3_2.50 up Be Patriotic and Buy Your Little Girl 2 Doll Made in the u. TEDDY BEARS, MONKEYS, RUBBER TOYS FOR THE BABIES Large Line of ALUMINUM TEA SETS 35¢, 62¢, $1.00, 35 cents / S, A 35 cents PE and CATs |FOR 25 cents * _ CUBE 35 cents 35 cents and $2.00 25¢, 62¢, $1.00, 81.25 TABLE !EOQUET TOY TOWN SCHOOL AUTHORS, OLD MAID, CODDLE, TELLING, CARD GAMES,. PICTURE PUZZLES 35¢, 50c, $1.00 A B C BLOCKS PICTURE BLOCKS BUILDING BLOCKS 25¢, 50, $1.00 $1.00. THE KEYSTONE STC HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S HANDKER. CHIEFS, in Fancy Xmas Boxes, 25¢, 28¢, 35¢, 50¢, 62c, A box of 2, 3, Fine assortment of Single Handkerchiefs to select from | All good quality Paper in attractive boxes, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, at 5¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50c . LADIES’ WAISTS IN SILK, CREPE-DE-CHINE, GEORGETTE CREPE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WAISTS EVER SHOWN FOR THE PRICE $2.95 $3.95, XMAS GIFTS FOR LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK HOSIERY, FANCY BOX STATIONERY, " POCKET BOOKS, HAND BAGS, BOUDOIR CAPS, SILK WAISTS, " COMB and BRUSH SETS, T . MANICURE SETS, SLIPPERS, NECKWEAR, SWEATERS, LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, CAMISOLES, CORSET COVERS, GOWNS, TOWELS 4 and 6 Hasdoschilets $4.45 STOCKINGS SWEATERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS | TOQUES and SCARFS FOR GIRLS TOQUES FOR BOYS and GIRLS, SLIPPERS FOR CHILDREN, NECKTIES FOR BOYS, SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY STATIONERY. The largest and best assortment of XMAS STATION- ERY every shown in Danielson. We have a large assqriment of the welkknown “Auéo- crat” Paper, together with many other good makes. 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, a box. $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 For Boys and Girls, $7.95 XMAS GIFTS FOR MEN HOSE SUPPORTERS, COMBINATION BOXES DON'T MISS OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAY Come and see how satisfactory Chrisimas shopping can be made, how well we can fill your wants, and how far we can make your money go. Our elegant line of Holiday Goods is now open for your inspection. Call early and make your selections from a complete stock. The store of useful presents for grown-ups and Toys and Dolls for the kiddies. the naval service for a ye half, has returned to his home ifi D iclson, have been released from ser- vice, and has entered the employ of DANIELSON (Continued“from Page Twe) havinz rounded a sharp curve, dinner|1, A. Bradford. ! oxes of the passengers were found| Privat A. Gendreau, who has been scattered about vhn car, which 1ay|in the service at Camp Upton. for sev- Lier on “spokes #ipped | eral -months, returned to his ‘home cut of one of the rear wheéls. Other- | here Iriday. He has been mustered h he damaged wheel the car of com- out of service. karold Horton received a letter from m materially out miselon, racks in the slush showed | his brother, John, who is in France| t the car had idded over into| with a Rhode Island field artillery the gutter on the nortk side of the | otganization. The soldiec brother road and then over to the south side, | writes that he is well, and enclose where it hit a little curbing, which | photograph of himself which baa: furnished sufficient resistance, it seem- | cyt that statement. He writes that ed, to cause the car to roll over. . | he expects 0 sail for home about Jan. The passengers, atcording to tne| 37 stories they told afterwards, didn't Cashier Francis E, Storer, of the Windham County tional ‘bank, will act as chaitman for the Daniel chap« ter Red Cross drive whieh is to e opened in full swing . in Danielson on Monday next. This is'a membership drive, and veery citizeén, alien and child who can possibly afford it is wanted as a member. Reports here Friday were thut Ser- geant Raymond Hgmilton, who arrived in New York Thursday from Pr.\nre on the hospital sl\lp broken arm. have much time to get excited before the whole affair was over and they were at the, stage of .picking them- selves out of {he wreck. All regarded themselves as very fortunate at hav- ing escaped as Tuckily as they did. All_agree that Driver Farker was not proceeding at more than a reason- able pace, some describing it as slow, when the car started to skid. What happened seems clearly due to the condition of the icy highway and the particular point thereon that the ac- cident ocenrred, Tt is believed that Coneff is not se- riously injured and that he will be as well as ever within a few days. William 8. Brown of the Shepard hill farm, near Wauregan, a man who. has done much, at heavy expense, to improve the herds of Windham coun- ty by providing sires ‘that are thor- oughbreds, is 'Ml pleaged over the fret that randsil auetion i Brooklyn this week cows were sold with, an ofler i sl v, s they will make availal o 1 date. Mr..Brown is not so much in- terested in the price that these calves will bring as.in the fact that farmers In eastern Connecticut have awakened lo the wisdom of having a high grade of stock of their farms. » Raymond Hanlon, who bas been in ] To arouse a sluggish liver, geant Leon Blanchard, memher of the same battery as Sergeant Hamilton. Kenneth Hamllton, who kas been a patient at the Day Kimpail hospital, hds so far recovered that he expeets to return to his home nere in the very near fufure. Rev. G. G. Scriveher, of Norwich, district superintendent, will preach af the morning services at the Methodist church Sunda Washington despatches say that the 56th Coast Artillery, in which is D hattery, that includes many Danielson boys, is on the priority list and is scheduled to sail for home as soon iransport service {s available. This is taken here to mean that the local boys will arrive in God's country soon af ter the first of the year. Far Away in China, will be the sub- ject of an illustrated lecture to ba given at the Congregational church on Sunday evening, Soldier boys on , their way from ncnp Sheridan, Alabamg; to = Camp ens, to be mustergd out, cheered when their train passed through here Friday morning. Many of them were Connecticut boys, and they said they were mighty glad to get back into the grand old state. " The commission of Postmaster Ray- mond E. Allen, who has been assist- AG!nt postmaster, is effective from Dec. Henry C. Martin of Pawiucket, vis- ited with friends in Daiielson l"rma\ Morning Rollcall Necessary. The way European states are split- ting up, keepers of disintegration records will be forced to demand a morning rollcall to keep track of things.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN: Telephone 193-12 Brooklyn Savmgs Bank, Danielson SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES THE RAINY DAY ! Whigville—S. Lester Schriver has been doing a good deal of butchering having killed 23 pigs in three weeks. ARTHUR ATROOD _ Vio-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM w CLARENCE A. POTTER Q-am;. PUTNAM ad to be back in Gods s summed uj the feeling . New York ‘and Ver- mont boys wio flled thre: cars of a train that stopped in tais city for a few minutes, Friday morning. And v meant it! They were en route from Camp Sheridan, to Camp Devens to be mus one of mber of the melical corps. “The southerners had no use for a in,” said the northerner vas an enlisted man. With the ofhc s it was different, it seemed to Why they didn’t like us we do now. but thoge south- entlemen” did ma us feel as y had no use for us. But we should worry! With half a chance we would show them that ws could dupli- cate what the north did to them in Why, they charged us as high cents for a cup of ¢offee. And s is the crowd that doesn't want to have the price of cotton regulated. Oh, yes, we just love those sou.herners"’ Incidentally a number of the men in the train had some cotton bulbs had picked before leaving tme of the fleecy bulbs to The Bulletin represen= who later held it wup and waved it at another soldier, a Ver= mont boy who was we g the in- signia of the field d&rfill “This looks much better to me this boy shouted, as ke kicked the toe of his heavy army boot into a heap. of snow near. the edzL of one of the tracks at the station: “no more southern hospi- tality for ma! In the contingent were a number of Norwich boys, including Lewis Oat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Oat, James Reddin, Greeneville; Fred Pot- ter, Arthur Raymond, Joh Reardon, Merton Rainsford and Ulric Pepin of Taftville These boys had ceme through Nor- wich and said the old town good to them. All of them were given to speculating on how long they would be held -at Camp Devens before be- ing mustered out, and when told that men fere being released at ‘he rate of about. 1,500 a day they looked joyful and said; “Then probably we'll get ‘home for Christmas. The medical corps men on the train said they would have been overseas if it had not been for the outbreak of influenza aa the camp. Joseph J. Re- cave, of Norwich, said that 34 men died in 28 minutes at the hase hos- pital at Camp Sheridan ore night dur- ing the height of the epidemic. At a session of the city court, Ra- phael Howarth was held for trial at the next term of the superior court, to face a charge relative.to the fire that caused many thousands of dollars damage to the store occupied by By- ron D. Bugbee and the stock there~ of. In default of bonds of $1,000 he was taken to Brooklyn jail. where he has been a peisbmer the past two months, to await_trial. Clark college, Worcesicr, students who are resilents of thix city are .at their homes here. Another outbreak of influenza at the institution made it seem advisable to close the institu- tion until the first of the year, Mal- colm M. Wiiley said Friday. Byron F. Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wileox of Chapman street, is ill with pneumonia at the City hos- pital, Worcester. He is n member of the Clark College S. A. T. corps, and Ghl‘dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. S Paclecs & Mechanie Streed il looked | ing to Scuvenir, the bu: ill out- | | number members whose names begin | wih other letters, and this will \»c true in botn the house and senate. There are 34 in the house ard 7 in the was to have been musi2red out last Tuesday. | Frederick Qun superintendent of streets, sald morning that he has a letter flnm his son in which the young man states {hat he expects to be mustered out of the service, prob- ably by Christmas, and that he hopes to get home in a4 h H= has been in the service for seve months. His rclatives here have received a | card from Corporal Arthur J. Brodeyr| of the 219th aero squadron, stating that he has arrived in tkis country from overseas and that he may be ex- pected home soon. i Former members of Putnam’s Fire department had a splendid time at their banguet at the Putnam inn on Thursday. evening. The speakers were Mayor A. W. Marcy, liarold Gil- patrie, state treasurer- Johnson. Charles E. D Ralph Harry Morse, E Mansfield, Jokn B. nold, former chief of U’x‘ depd C. D. Sharpe, who w tonsts er. The gathering offered an ¢ppoy tunity for a revicw of many pleasant incidents famiiiat to all the “old-tim- ers” and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed. There were many stories and jests. Among those who were unable to be present and who were greatly mirsed were William Fuiler, Mar Wilson and Harry Sharpe. Souvenir W. H. Taylor, known every man vho has been'in the Con- | nectitut legislature in ast twenty | Vears and to everyome in Jutnam hi home for a Tong, long time is again| delving into facts concerning the per- | sonnel of the incoming lezislature. Among other things Souvenir found that' Edward C. Alien” of En- field will have the honor of leading the alphabetival lists of members and | that John H. Yost of V. on will be at the other end of this rs he has in two previous legislat Accord- he to! senate. There are to be four ll,ul\w in the next kouse, one of them W. of Bastford. One of the four Halls Wll' be Walter, of Ashford. Following are the newly elected of ficers of the Woman's Reiief corp: Prosident, Mrs. Mabel C wrpenter; nior vice president, Mrs. Lfllie Leach; junior vice president, Miss Ellzabeih Grosvenor; chaplain, M7s. Mary Kenyon; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Tourtp]otte conductor, Hattie Miller: buard, Mrs. Estella Me- Kachnie® Miss Etta Whiting is in charge of arranging the progragnme for the meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ as sociation, which iq scheduled to be held Tuesday at the Istael Putnam school. The programme will include the presentation of a play. In the afternoon theges is to be a special pro- gramme for the children and in the evening the entertainment for adults. The Parent-Teachers' association maintaining the excellent standard ot work that it has been doing since its organization and has produced, splen- did results. NOANK The attendance at Red Cross rooms Thursday was not as large as wished. A great quantity of work remains to be c¥mpleted before Jan and mem= bers are being urged to what they can at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall have moved | to Groton from the Hill house in Main street. A family named King froth Long Island has moved into the Doughty house in Terrace street. Miss Marjorie Luce is to have a lengthy yagation, heginntog the first of January. She will return later to her work in the postoffice. ge A P. Anderson, Rev. Albany iui:h . Andrews have Zone mond, | church, for an automobile trtp io Washington. Mrs. George Cutten and her -niece, Miss Lillian Lynton, are in New York spending a few days. Mrs. Charies Hadley entertained the Silver Link sdciety Wednesday after- noon. The women made patchwork. Mrs. Nellie ner daughter, Mrs. Tracy, in Winchen- don, Mass. There is very little illness in the village at present. Three s ufferers from snock, Mrs. Hattie Miller, Mr: Brown and Charles_Murph are the really seriously sick Teople in the village. HADDAM NECK The Ladies’ Aid society held a bu: ness meeting at the residence of Mr: Harvey Brainard. Business pertaining to the Congregational church was transacted. The Red Cross society met Wednes- ay afternoon. It was voted to hold roll call for memberships and also | to have a supper. Boxes for the local | boys who have not gone across are to be packed and sent as a Christmas present. Miss Edith Raymond, organist the Congregational church, is engaged in training the children of the hool for the Christmas exer- , which will be -held Monday vening, Dec. 23d. The sermon of Rev. W. H. Ray- pastor of -the Congregational last Sunday morning was en- joyed by the congregation. The sub- ject was Why Worry? Text, taken from Matt. 6: 25. Next Sunday morn; ing the subject will be What Shall We In the evening the pastor lecture on The Philippines. icers were elected at the grange Two new members of Preach? will has returned from a visit with relatives in New York city. Brainard butchered two hogs < weighing upwards ‘of 200 5 each. ound of the buzz saw at the parsonage nidicated that winter was at hand, and the “inmates were pre- paring for it. John Collins was md:n on husines! L. J. Selden, accompanied by Em- erson Clark, J. Barcal and E. Ven- tre, motored to Chester Thursday to attend Pomona grange. Rev. C. Harrison Raymond attend- ed the state Sunday school convention in Middletown last I“riday CANTERBURY The community was sad®mned the death December § of Van Houten in Higganum Sat- by Abraham at the home of A. T. J. Clarke in Canterbury. He was the son of Rev, James and Trina Bake- r Van Houten who died when he small boy. deceased was born in Passaic, cnty-one years ago where he lived with his grandparents after the death of his mother and father, until he came in 1915 to Danielson where he was employed. All who came to know Mr. Van Hou- ten pronounced him a young man of exceptional qualities of mind and heart and fine business qualities. L year ago his health began to ince July he has been at Mr. arke’s farm where he was fast gaining strength until Thanksgiving day when he was taken suddenly ill. k uncle, Cornelius Bakelaar, who was much devoted to him, was sent for and came immediately. He re- ceived the best care but was not strong enough to overcome the dis- case. __Besides his flance, Miss Rube Clarke of Canterbury. he is survivea by his grandparents, three sisters and two brothers. Also’ three uncles, all of New Jersey Funeral services were held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ciarke, on Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. Rev. Dr, George T ciated, Miss_Emma Burbank Some Sweet Day and Rock at busily | Lymns. s on the Clatke Plot in Hyde cemetery, near the Clarke homestead. The bearers were M. T. Shea, W. Herr, P. R. Herr of Can- 3y LAlmm') S. M. Cof- fey of ogkl¥n and F. O. Stone of North Grosvenordale. The . flowers were beautiful. | USQUEPAUGH | Mrs. Allen Potter and son, of Exe- | ter. s here Thurséay. > Kimball, teacher of the were business and visitors w-th Corner. Thurs- €'s von was a caller at L. Friggs are new house at | C . Simmons of Waite's Cor- ed friends here Tuesrday. ahoone, who sen mail ween here s st King- the job over to Mr. Cahoone tiicught the r too much for h:m to en- Kenyon was in Providence, Tues- day. There was = wedding 2t Rev. C. H. Saturday, evening when and Lue Northrup, Kingston, Te united in it P randall fo mily of King- ston were visitor®”here Sunday. Rev. B. T. Livingston, state mis- 3 ed at Grange hall Sun- anklin of Wickiord June- alier here, Sunday aft- Paimer went to the R. | ¥y motaing. e | mb badly a week or two ago, anl became so pdinful it *Brother Feels Sick! To Mothers! Castor Oil, . cost only 10 cents a box. Nothing tender stomac was thought best to treaiment. He the last of the have surgical expects (o rcturn home week. ROCKVILLE Mrs. Sarah who died November 29 2 her r her liome in Pe E. A. Smith doing painting Mfg. Co., at Centerville com Mirs. ny's Erlo B: ham ~ .\lr. the new school bu n. Arthur g from gh number of months. soclety’s new J. Willard Burton, S8 he home of Gardiner, whe has beea the guest Taylor and families for nnsylvan of W\'um“x" has been for thz Centerville Some of the houses are being repaired. arber nd daughter, s at Stone- arnley alicrs here. of Lathrop. ting wi't be held in headquarters in the ildi The regular helds its first ‘rooms Wednes- Blaisdell has heen suf- attack of blood poison- ing in her m\m‘ \urned to he: Having So Byery furnished with food cargoes U-boats.—Wall He Children German family few days wjth rel- v Corthne’l hs re- home in New London: Little Imagination. ould - be an appetizing list of ent t» the hottom by Street Journal. Wants a Candy Cascaret” You will avoid worry and trouble By giving your children Cascarets instead of’nasty Calomel and Pills. Cascarets as Candy and never refuse them even when sick, bilious, feverish, constipated. Besides Cascarets * look upon works the bile, sour fermentations and -poisons from a child's iver and bowels like good old harmless Cascarets. Genung of Brooklyn offi- [\gripe, never injure, never disappoint the worried mother. They never Give Cascarets ta san; 21 children aged one year and upwards, \Dlre:uons on cach 10 cent box.