Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1919, Page 2

DANIELSON . fi%;gg;n;m;“&‘:“mm’.&; LA Heatin * (& Where High Prices Have Failed, Low Prices Have Succeeded THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK |:iesmoses g " SALE or NO SALE Allen. Mré, Irving Lyon retarned Tuesday v __.of..‘__ to her home in Camton, Mass, after vistting with relatives here and in GRS A s WE DEFY ANY STORE ANYWHERE TO UNDERSELL OUR LOW PRICES Putnam, Conn. ' o Puam lodee ks e It | 51 you heat the house this| Children’s Union Suits, sizes 2t0 12, worth 98¢______________ 47¢c 2 a soeial. = ¥ ihere will b6 special services at st.| Winter? We can show you e e e Infants’ Cashmere Hose, all sizes, worth 5%¢________________ 39 P Young mas beon i Hart- Ladies’ Burson Hose, first quality white, worth 39¢__________. 24c CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 280,000 [-iiisiii.sx/WOOD AND COALR lades ursn o frot iy i, ot 9. 2 B HEATERS Men’s Ipswich Socks, worth29c____ _______ Lo Rt 19¢ Danielson mills. were represented at a meeting of manufacturers held at & S < e e bl ; Ladies’ Middies, made of heavy material, worth $2.50 $1.24 . . B | by Tepresentatives of the National|in great variety. We have the \§ - s % 7 el This Institution Welcomes New Accounts, M eting ‘Fostmasicr A, Van Wood- | Glenwood, Quaker and Rich-\R Ladies’ Heatherbloom Colored Petticoats, worth $2.00______ .. 97c o sromth oncluded his, dutied at the|mond makes in wood and coal e h : 1CT ey Dt hip e E S e Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Underwear, worth 75¢_______________ ermg cient vervice. ey e e | Pz stoyes g b ) paciies 3bone Towh, the ol curiom fro‘l;lv $3.50 f°h$35-i’g- 5 Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, worth 98c_ ______ * Gharics C. Newlon of Baliimors: 18 e also show the ELE o cponding a tew aiys with Eieds 1| TRIC OIL HEATERS in three |l Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers, (flesh), worth 98¢._ Daniélson. . Sergeant Charles Pierce of the in- |5lZes. telligence department at Camp Upton . is visiting with his parents, Mr. and | Come in and let us show you. | Mrs. Alvah Pierce, of the Squaw Rocks - v, The postoffice will be open only from 6.30 a. m. to 11 a. m. today. The city carriers will make a morning deliv- ° cry, but the rural service will be su m—— = savings business will be transacted. ® Ve . fitiation of . ans |he had bargained with the defendant| J yea, who is in the serviee ction ag e, ways |for some apples and potatoes and 1 * ens, i spending a leave| WILLIMA $8 on account to bind the Dbarg: < at 1 i i NTIC, CONN. Ladies’ Quting Flannel Gowns, worth $2.00_______________ Ladies’ Night Gowns, crepe material, worth $1.25______ President: CHARLES H. BROWN Cashier: G. HAROLD GILPATRIC Ladies’ Coats $8.97, $12.97 and Ladies Serge ! Ch:i"re:zs Corduroy Dresses Coats WlLLlMANTlC ! Tax Commissioner Cor home In -Danielson, | 7 5.97 $2.97 sued 1 statement of valu ! 4 When he demanded the produce, Bdward Berthiaume of | . 14.9 B < purpose of taxat of le ind other matters re- [found that the defendant had sold it|Camp Devens is spending a leave of Furnlture 705-3 Heavy Wash Carduroy, with heavy the capital stock of banks, trust com to agriculture were taken up |to someone else. The jury rendered a |absence at his home in Dayville. panies fixed by th i YOU SAVE $10.00 ON YOUR thorough | verdict in favor of the defendant, | It is regarded as very likely that the Undertaking 705-2 A few sample serge Dresses at less ting, when | Whereupon the plaintiff through his |year 1919 wii quilted lining; material alone worth se marked in Dani COAT HERE. than one-half of the regular price. et - {1818 b : 1l be framed |attorney, P. J. Danahey, took an ap- an_effort (o have a mew bri | wi R ofit both the |peal to the superior court. The de- d over tie Assawaga river to PUTNAM - | n mer. Amon | fendant was representsd by Attorne e the present footbridge that = it . . L Pri H Willima i ctive part in the | Willlam A, King and Thomas J. s near the armory. Miss Harriet Vose of Manville, R. I, H o S g d d o « X Seuss in Mg L Tl W St e Where High Prices Have Failed, Low Prices Have Succeede year. rd of agriculture, J.|Whitmore, Jam it army regiment—the Fifth—|the Putnam High school. Miss Vose! | Miss Dorothy Larrabse of this city |\ A f Avon:; Hall Garrigas and | coln, Elmer I ¢ill wear a citation cord and a red |is a graduate of Wellesley college and WHY PAY MORE? P v I, Savaze of Storrs, Secretary Har- |and W. N. Potter. tation star, for bravery in action,lhas been teaching at South Sudbury. 3 B B tNton ¢ < S m of 1 nufacturer’s The first annual da,,.:e of A. C. Ty- |when he returns to his home. | The postoffice will be open today club, hetd 0 ut, and Ch ler Camp, No. §, United Spanish Ame Ilingly may be a “dry” town, but|only holiday hours. The rural carriers || ¥ ! 'HE PASNIK CO Sell for ! ess [C Boase Suad his cit ican War Veterans, w ld New |{here was plenty of evidence Tuesday |Wili not cover their routes and the : ° Saling of the Ieg* - will be observed by the \'c?r's Ive (:in the ct(unm y -;“nh evening that it was very ‘“wet” in ;n;;r:gcnr::d:fl;n& Dvr;zm!d savings de-| 7 ci _ i ishptive o ' s 5 hig crowd present. he numbers {spots, even though the dampness had |Pa = clope E he ate school ”,,;u.i;;,“»mw oo, o it oW e LB e e e Norwich Willimantic SOON AT ) for which Prof, Bennett o ; : : on a business trip. r o= i The music committes, Miss Marion|™yany soldiers who aid not st to|@ Norwich, Opp. Woolworth’s Willimantic, Next to Wool- et Toios *[their homes in Connecticut for Christ- i L el T nel e e et 5c. and 10c. Store. worth’s 5¢c. and 10c. Store. Danielson e 2y afternoon on every train and ~d. The committee of |y, Harry Denman, "red L. Clark, R " L/Heureux i oSn g v Denman, ge o = i e trofley. | | e "'l”“:l‘,.;i'i;f‘mnmor and Fred L. Clark, floc E ot wolin caital by Ak Supt. Willlam L. Macdonald said l¢ i of Ny T " | rector. e violn e T Tu that if health conditions in o oL A F. WOOD | 5 e is il ‘m : e en is o l2nd around the city are satisfactory(a relapse. She leaves her husbane HESTER . Mis s Gy has Heen air| - % EoiD: Donshug) who ts I st 5t hel Burns. Lol o will reopen next|and six small children. COLCI Jeseoh's hospital, is reported as be- ihe publ ing more comfortab: it ot ‘of unusubl talent and bheen a member of the Manufacturers from the towns of be; Miss Annie Elgart and her brether, “« a raham Elgart of New York are “he| “The Local Undertaker” ¢ will be speci o meeting is 101 . ill be special ser i ed | MeDoy ty i ces at St.|Putnam, Thompson, Killingly and |- 3 ) ge. e ”Chfl‘u‘ny Adams has teen ‘*:“':‘ L | CDon e o Q;:»mj:“:‘ém: e o church today, the Feast of the | Plainficld gathored at the Pumam inn grandparents, Mr. and DANIELSON, CONN. ning school Mon- {400 BIE e e AFY ATE 1 3 54 ; : ision . Monday evening to hear addresses by _D. A. Eleart, f Parlors % Mechanio Stroet 1 which e S e S L U D There were many members of Put- S s of the National Manu- i O'Brien of Naugatuck is - nt Tk be no|Adams of Pleasant street. vate Adelard Barbeau, who was 2 |nam lodge of Elks at their rooms here Sl = Noep S et oyt o0l t (Wed- | The funeral of Lawrence Childs w. = of the Germans from April 20 | Fuesday held from evening—to watch the old|was arranged by J. nd the new year in. Weuidean @ The ber of the woolen and wor: Sy s "The baskethall same Saturday eve- e home of his Sociation has mot | BIng between the army and navy bo 0lds devoted special attention to manufac-|in town and : of New Lon- com cinity, havil turers in this section, it is expect- | Won the 2 and Mrs. of Ruymond W ncelled, are eng: ed that Monday n meeting will | 25 to 18 e sory was in nfantry, in htihg when wounded He writes that he ex n after the firs, ill tell you what T have & over” their plant be the means of securing for manu-| Georze Marx of the submarine hase facturers herc a closer co-operation|on the Thames is visiting relatives in Relatives and friends here attended | with the association in which the ma-|town for a short furlough. the burial In Grove street cemetery |iority of them are represented. _Supervior Libby was in Hebron on Tuesday afternoon of Stiltman Morse, Monday visiting schools. aplin comete The double funeral ichard Bov\rs of aldwin of Middle!m here Monday. > schools in towd opened 1igh school opens tHis cral Geerge E. Hinman WILLIMANTIC, rshall and nsfield Depot pard’s mortuary cha- F was held at \1(\(\&\\ ; mornirg. : . A ' b The year that closed Tuesday night | @02V Visiting scho SRt ot e il 1. W. Klein of Mansficld Depot T SR Tar e L where he died Sun-|Putnam’s history. Its manufacturing| ’Gparles Gillia¥ns Yort Monday: for S\ conducied_the services. | Buria us i i activities have been keyed up to war- [, foc iR TR R MOOS McCollum, H. Harrison, E. Meirow uneral of Mrs. Alcide Heneault | There was no session of the city|time pitch throughout the —twelve|™ nrg ‘Anna Stronz of Exefer was UpP and I. Wilcox court to close the vear. though that|months and from these fo ! hunal een v S) g dustry have out a ti oMl Charles C. Grant, 51, disd Sunday [Sid puorning, with: secvices | CLSHC W8 Loch very busy adning te i dUsley, s R eiet tor clock with lin West Haven from bronchial pneu church at § o'clock. Rev ~ : 1 s er flor the husiness | monia. The body was brought ty this |John Rous, M. S., was celebrant of the | Senator Macdonald, Representatives e s T mass of requiem, with |<ent and Brodeur will represent Put- |BiN8 o of in- rmendous of the gov- gaged in win- from her home on the West tore Closed ' on friends in town Monday. The followi Frank Rartlett of New B ceived hy (¢ s the guest at Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wil- | Dupuis of Battery' letter has been re- Dupius from Lionel D, 56th C. AL C.: e, Dec. T, o ght N John Donahoe 6f Dear 1 Sears 1 S ion b a Hoon. tein) Tl “"‘n",“»v- “Ginet, M. S, deacon znd |nam in the Connecticut legislative| Putnam’s sons also made a slorious | syine ' riends | my way hope T ot - % Tolliver: i siub-deacoti |2 m that will open at Hartford next|Tecord duting the o A i homas P. s the guest of [to see You not very long after yem av odav Sto ; established the record” of e e et et = Lo LR" Ly E Rev was a large congregation at the 5 B e e on Soioniee ) s s 2 uesda g receive this note. Have you received A jo sty of aboiit 400 & > ied services at the J. J. Brennan assisted the Charlotte Embleton has been|MBhest percentage of Myron R. Abell and Edwin R. Sher- | the German helmet T sent vou? If net : Y of about hxke ‘\:' h : WHe. Dearéih: waks WilHien a few days at her home in | RQNnd O Ay O et louns |man were calling on friends fn Nor-|I have.one I am bringing home to. be' net in the Cente R Ak N 5 Subs d the Liberty 10818 | wich Tuesday. sure that you get one. . __.. ¢ a o watch g all other “money” drive: the e i = 2 2 DQ LR SOUTH COVENTRY . Charles Morin, Ernest Four- Counly Agent and Mrs. B. W. Ellis ;‘g?p_;i,,'_’“;fm’;“'mmn. e nd military ball was held in| The weathe is fair, no snow no =4 Christmas free and a Gingras. Burial | ill at Bournedale, where hall Tuesday evening under |yet, but very ery patriotic way set up a record will be_the pride of coming ge morrBigs I ex- oe@hat [ may de taipment in the M. v Iy Cross cemetery. Louis went for the Chri ‘season. : y s of the 10th Se was in charse of the fu-|They are expected to return here arate Co., | pect o Tiyman's orchestra furnished | bome .f e i Bt o or New Years, L S & fow d homever. ;;z"n’:m“z.fm‘r:r‘:’df;’l‘”n‘GR‘"; sic. There Wes a large attend- | It st day-fn my life, 5 THe and entert ut of the mew fraight yard| Currency that has been hidden awa 2 ince. From 8.30 until 2 o’clock an’ ex- | when [ land home, s e : : have had a highly prosperou mid- Je, where there is to be muen {during the war continues to find Money has flowed more free the| Mr. ana 3 r al trackage, is taken in well-|way back into banking institutions, | {hon aver before and much ot it} E 7 a hov. | achusetts are at the former's hom nformed quarters as forecasting a|Where most ‘people were content 10|psen prodently saved s i ¢ apredritce. O {large industrial development in that|leave their cash during the period of |Today, beyond a s e . U un“ay _l\ § +| Mr. and Mrs. Rowley left Tuesday to |sect Killingly and some are strife. N here’s good luck . and don’t forget the Buick! Don't any more for I shall be on my home, Soldier Brother, " | hibition and elimination drill in the *| manual of arms was held i nd Mrs. James R. Case left or Hampton, Va, where the day . )i former will resume his duties as in- LIONEL. here is ore financi - - make their hoffe in Califorr eve that it foreshadows| Putnam was the Mecca Taesday |mioro 1S more finandl structor in the college. Thomas L. Morrisey of Lowell, | The box shop shut down Tuesday |the expansion on a large seale in the|evening for many out of town parties ss Mollie Slater has refurned from s tor A heavy proportion of this is . T for the rest of the week, to take the week with tant fature of the splendid in-|Who wanted to enliven the passing of | 20 cnieq” in Liberty bonds, but a|2 few days’ visit with her sister in|Moosup friends. 7 ventory. that the Goodyear company |the old year and give a merry welcome |[P7e2€RIo0 10 LbAiy bonds, bub & t Hampton m Believance motored to Prov- THOMAS H, J William Smith and family zve iched at Goodyear, which is|to 1919. 3 ess it| Arthur Milhan and Charles Dickman as N. Y, are guests of become but a | friends in town this week. They m: Manchester for a few da Schools were vacation for wh; ¥ on business. co Belleva de |ome on a sk i - ,|aside, insuring those who ician :ffi{flp:}'esfiaé of peace of mind duri B 72 had|when war prosperity h away. One Putnam ph: as it now has been ad-|that four mew cz at Davville shows that th come to h osed for two weeks'| The wor h this is the second, | vanced 1 I, ce. mi "'f" U.S N, is EY BROS SR of Worris Kantrow by automobile. ks iy g the teacher going to thelr homes ge is to have one of the finest <mail | there is no indication that the drea egr o e Yeita Mintz is the suest of her DIRECTORS AND tried before Minnie Conn has Teturned to Hart- |raiiroad vards of any place in eastern |disease is again epidemic in this vi- “,il,}“‘scfl‘,hfld,.::fl“t:effio ],'?fn,,r’"“ ,’”:3 in New York over the hol FRANKLIN BALMERS 2 iry_of six ford coileze after being home over [ Connecticut, with plenty of track ronm . period. It is : there may | 923 = James McCarthy of Virzinia has re- 86 Union Willimantic, Conn. . A aSREROONn C fine approaches and good facilities for| John C. Lunden of Lowell is spend- it ¢ in The Kid Kurler factory St ey Rl { g ) 12t last November e i A LT g ey o e ondey wib b Put. |be a little slowing down of industrial turned after spending at eight day | | P'ton- 26 ‘ley Assistant) i AL dm'_-"og?n}; ;‘é qh(“ t:f_x:n«“ auick 'handlmg of a large volume of “f““fl gas . riends in Put- 1, tivity for a brief period, but that f""\."“,{“"nd furlough at the home of his mother. | f indiPRY e - ards Taesday, the stormy | freight. ar i 1l e ack with 2 boon i in Fra | | —— | evening. i i St Cook Clifford Trahan of Camp)Dey-|Pusiness will come back with asboo jip\ i s g in Franklin. | 5 rLE. red Bernice Logee, 4, daugnior| S o that will make the forthcomi; nor- 7 T !AY M. SHEP. { 30 A BOTTLE. iy nd Mrs. W. D. Losce, died at nS iS at his home here for the holi-|yy) times among the best in tne | Waterbu e e Parnes. San Antonio, Tex erman Revenge r home on North etreet Tuesday |43¥: city’s history. Lieut. E ey, who was re- 5 Bucceeding Elmore & S‘""PJ;‘G | : and Tar is the said that some of he German | morning. V| Mrs. Mary E. Kelley, 35 wite of|™" contly discharaed o Cump M Children Cry | g 1y the world, It s are i th fe. Uniited ST . et Thomas P. Kelley of Pomfret, died TR e . fhe guest of his aun Funeral Director & Embalmer | FS 2 holtie o me, | Sidicrs are urging that the United| Mrs, Jennie Girard, 57, died at her|Thoma pneumao Lol A hertistent | German metiod of getting Ana sleon, whish arleston News and ¢ 3 adviged “taking A Teuton itime | i . from pneumonia at the Day Kimball| As a rule there is fire where there|Nora Kelley. Home 11 Maosup iubaday e e hospital. She had been ill and went|is smoke, but occasionally the smoke| The Old Guard band held a re w telephone rates, as ordersd by | DOS = o suffered | comes from a pipe dres Monday evening. The band will o movernment on toll tne et 2¥ lout of doors at her home and suffered P ccome effective here Jan. 21--just a Hittle New Years present. Tuesday morning Harry E. Back| /7 received, a letter from his nephew, Capt. Roscius H. Back. Jr. of the 59th infantry, U. S. A. formeriy a student e DR. F. C. JACKSON | ek Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio | E Tie Lee & Osgood | Poth ends meef when he is so much |zrm and back at Chatean Thiccry SR & B8 Pbove 44 | smarter than other men. July 19, was subsequently erroneously S A -‘“"*:7 . e — e/ |‘eported dead, and was returned fo - service Aug.’ 16th. He now is with the first army advanmced replacement depot in the east edge of the Argonne ! feres He writes: “Monday I went to Bar-le-Duc and stayed over night. I ran scross many officers w'th whom 60-62 North St, Willimantic | fLady Assistan: Tel connection el FOR FLETGHER'S | CASTORIA eqret. One thing the Teltons wish been “made in Germany —Raleigh News and Observer. > b In a Cottage, which still stands in Ruthwell, Scotland, Henry Duncan erganized Hivids T Teen . ke tine on May 10, 1810, a savings bank, the FIRST ONE on a plan suitable for the S ol w0 i world at large. In the United States there were, in- 1914, 2,100 savings banks, over 11 Putnam Savings Bank PUTNAM, CONN. INCORPORATED A. D. 1862 | Mini ard so-and-so in the Arg, aken my desire for leave aw: NORTH STERLING - Y 2 g | 11 eonte were shocked 1o 1 million depositors, about 5 billion dollars of deposits, and an average of $444.35 1 et G S St 1| per depositor. T e When you put money in the savings bank you are putting it in a TRIED e e w h s d TRUSTED instituti 4 ;vnljhp?real%oc]misqn;:‘.h Ho was 2 kmc§ an istitution. 3 Vioday! s Hia.faenh to Erarie It is the SAFEST PLACE IN THE WORLD. Eleven million people say so by oot He iever MY e their action. - i‘_.xli‘rm'aud a brother Jarnd. Georze || . 55 ol [nd a T Tl 2 Tarmily aitendes the funeral Monday. The Christmas tree at the Tine © e ) ° o ® church was largely attended, the pro- Y gramme one of the best ever given at S . George Plerce anily spem Christmas in Providence. Incorporated 1842 Two flocks ;l quail have kept out of the eager hunters' guns here and : will be left for next season. FRANK LARRABFE, President Georse W. Arnold is having mach trouble from his ear, caused by being frost-bitten lagt winter. ‘William lost one of his gray horses Sunday. The roads are in pretty poor con- | aition for automobile traveting. Dividends April and October President: LEBBEUS E. SMITH Vice-President: ERNEST B. KENT Treasurer: DANIEL J. BYRNE D. WEBSTER, Trea sfircr