Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1919, Page 6

LetCuhcuraHeleou Look Like This Nothing better to care for your skin, weal The Soap to cleanse 1e Ointment to soothe {he Talcum to perfume. why not make these delicate, ant emollients vour every-day toilet prep ions? 5~ (uticura Talcum Powder w8 Do not fail tc Delicate, dehightful, to the person 2 charm incomy hntment and ura S where at each test the fascinating fra- is exquisitely scente d skin perfuming powder. face, dstingué, it imparts rable. Cuti- alcum every. Sample each free of “Cuticura. Dest. 14 T, Boston."” USQULPAUGH Don’t wait until your 95, $7 eav $4.95. wils. The g i's picture. iritual ip in 3 days. FOR LADIES Tan Calf Buck top, very nobby, $9.50 to Tan Calf School Shoe, $5.00 to ield Mouse Kid, Lace, Special Bargain, $1C.00 to $7.95. Gun Metal $5.45. Gray Kid Lace Boots, $4.95, $6.95 and $7.95. One |-t of Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, all sizes, value $4.50 and $5, at $2.75 Button and Lace PO Bt .. .vivniiaa 03105 Ladies’ Felt Shoes and House Slippers at freatly reduced prices. One lot of Ladies’ Rubbers ........ 39¢ One lot of Also many other bargains to be had in our clean-up of broken lots and discontinued lines. Do not miss this chance to secure Genuine Shoe Bargains, The Jas. F. Cosgrove Co. Calf, Gray Kid Top, $7.00 to Ladies’ \r)am\h for 20 years—in tablet | es —breaks up a cold | time M 2 o l.m..neé’?%; Friday evening at 7.3) at the office At All Drug Stores. DANIELSON William Laroche, Moosup, who has been overseas and who had not been heard from since Septemher, arrived at Camp Mils. He is a brother of Miss Rose Laroche, an operator at the Danielson central telephone ex- change. Fostmaster and Mrs. Riymond Allen were at Putnam Wednesday afternoon to attend the Windham County Sun- day School convention at the Baptist church. Officials of the Conmecticut Mills have a plan for the organization of a band among the employes. George Pearl of the 56th Coast Ar- tillery, who is visiting hera will return to Fort Schuyler for a time before being mustered out of the service. The work of tearing out the interior of the Heneau't block, which is to be remodeled, is underway. Beginning next Monday many mill oepratives will not go to work until ., a5 the 48-hour per week schedule will be in effect. The action of the Connecticut sen- ate in rejecting the prohibition amendment came as a surprise to most pecple here, fer the great majority of hoth wets and drys had rot anticipat- ed such action, which was received with elation and dejecrion, according to one's personal views on 'he matter. County Commissioners Urgele La- i“r:\nro. John A. Dady and K. H. Cort- | tis. were at the Windham county jail 1at Brooklyn Wednesday, for a reg- nlar monthly meeting of the board. on the popularity of the in- 1ments. some Danielson young men have purchased saxophones. and ul- ‘imately may be heard playing in pub- |tic as a quartet. Inqu about town indleates that ‘he ro-called Morrison code that is ereatin 1 diseussion relative to school : th a great ~ | many teache A represen of :he Baptist { church will make a housa to house ass in Danielson in the work of ing a relicious census of the| aints. The woric will require 1 months, it is ccted \h Dermott, at his home fu- ne w D. Grove Louis E. icolon R. De hend- nrivileges and ex te law or nfl!mn'fl ruard. C Comp and w At the end of \-m T otice to memher: the active | riod | sorm ani pr fann Town CI in Our Annual Mid-Winter Sale of Footwear This Sale Means a Big Saving in Shoe Bills For All Or Customers 206 MAIN STREET 10 is_emnloy- | anted by lerated over the | Senator Macdonald's rorters t HLL ¥ | The Jas. F. Cosgrove Co. e Ve the amendment | hefore n and, it s now evi- 1 ) of support ng the town hall building, there is to be a meeting of business women between the ages of 18 and 45 who are inter- ested in having formed here a business woman's club. The meetirg will be addressed by Miss Myra Smith, who has been directing the wori of organ- izing such clubs in Windham coun- ty and with much success. Miss Smith will tell during her talk of the objects and henefits that are to be de- rived from membership m such a club as it now seems likely will be formed here. It was said here Wed- nesday that the outlook for the form- ation of cuch a club seems promising. Mrs. Marinda C. Butier Robinson, who for years has been a foremost worker in the interest of woman's suffrage and in furthering many oth- er activities pertaining to the wel- fare of women and to art and social welfare, is about to lsave Danielson. This decision Mrs. Robinson has ar- ryived at following the death of her husband Dr. Rienzi Robinson, and she said Wednesday afternoon that her work in Connecticut was crawing to a lcose. Mrs. Robinson plans to {ravel for a time and afterwards will return to her girlhood home, whers her sisters are still resident, on the Hudson in New York. During her residence in Mrs. Robinson has contin: to the advancement of thought along numerous procressive and important lnes. Her work has benn idealistic in many respected and she has de- voted her attention to it with refres ing enthusiasm. Her yewards, in addition to the satisfaction of having contributed materially o spreading the gospel of advancement, include witnessing the achievement of wvari ous areat reforms for whick she ha nersonally labored and the approach of realization of still others. During the war period as the wo- s reprecentative here of the Con- t State Council of Defense, her vork of a patriotic na : E ssful and it those familiar Danielson ed largely te tivities PUTNAM Senator chibald Macd 13 to the skies and ve su almost without limit city Wednesday, in the russions dl\\ehmux‘ over t *d Connec | n the prohibiti who city, pronounce m st ¢ v an th the district has lnd in nate in many years. The drys te him for what l‘w\ 1 of good fs conside the dist 2 8o far as can bhe learned Macdonald himself is entirs fed i inst the adoption of the tion amendment, to the support which he declined, under pres many st 0 his ¢ nmit hims did not pledee touch w on Wednes sion urred a nvent on that acdonald—the the nominated S lutely rohib: ch consist ition of argument r the senate's did not have to look Those favorir pro- v felt outraged ov here vote on well pleased hut no ng that Connecti b n 1‘\ 5 expressed in the senat example, s FOR MEN Calf Button Boots,. ... $3.95 and $5.75 Calf Lace Shoes from $7.00 to $4.95 Calf Lace Shoes, $5.00to ...... $3.98 Tan Calf R. Sole Shoes $6.50 to. $5.45 Tan Calf Shoes, special ........ $3.45 Tony Red, $6.00 value ......... $4.45 Army Shoes at ....... $4.95 and $6.25 §| Work Shoes, extra good values at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.75. Boys and Youths’ Scout Shoes, tan and black at Little Gents Shoes, extra good value ST e e Misses’ and Children’s Hi-Cut Shoes at Reduced Prices in our Sale. . $1.95, $2.65, $3.15 | tion beds, jperhaps a part of Grove street. it Franklin Square are able to show. FIRST SHOWING OF THE FOR SPRING February is the whitz month, and itis fit beautiful White Waistings and Skirt ngs should be shown at this time. It is an opportunity for the prudent ones, who are forehanded about their costuming to select from the truly representative assortment which we Among the many choice fabrics which will commend themselves will be found the following: FINE VOILES in Strips and Plaid D-signs. . . .. ... 29¢ to $1.00 a Yard SATIN STRIPES, OXFORD SKIRTINGS AND PLAIN FABRICS . WHITE PIQUE, 27 mch=s wide. WHITE PIQUE, 36 inches wide. . went to show ious to ¢ Putnam icense city, majority e should eased Macdonal d was mee canva with fine resenting ng tion were well received nd many a man ited a dollar a member of Only prase 1s ! of tise hospital organization. There are few here who » not realize and eciate the gocd that the rd does and of th ser institution to humanity which they are 401 In his annual message to the com- ron council. Mayor A. W. Marcy d cussed a number of topics of s terest to the people of the stance: eviewing the work of the past ear outside of the water department, dcbt been total leduced down to be borne er, that owing to war conditions ., 1918 was a year of retrench- nt as to new work, extensions and improvement: and that an in; ained because of this must be offs omewhat by necessary expenditures or the immediate future. One year ago, with an empty stand ipe, frozen mains and a more or less pumping outfit, we all had s to feel alarmed as to the \\1- situation, but I be l(‘flhn;’ of rellef and greater in mind that we now have a reliable rump ng outfit and new 16 inc 'ain from the pumping station t Pomfret street. If our water requirements increase, as no doubt they will in the co time, further necessary. improvements such as additional s and in- creased pum It I were to make a ons aiffect- ing this department at the present time it would be to the univer- sal use of mete believe would materiall ily con- umption and prove more equitable n the present method. In the matter of highways, Grove and South Main streets clearly need first attention, and I have hopes of secur'ng state aid for at least a part of Grove street. I also hope we may be able through our own department o resurface a part of South Main and Our treet dtpartment during 1918 1la‘d 75 feet of paved gutters, which more than double the amount of the Year previous, and also 2760 feet of gravel surfacing, and I hope to sece this work continue especially upon the unimproved streets in the hilly sec- tions which are a continual source of expense through frequent washauts. The cost of paved gutters and keep- ing them open saved in the reduced repair expense. Regarding sewer e wate laws it is absolutely neces- sary to discontinue discharging into the Quinebaug river the auxillary line upon South Meadow street. As this ane is approximately ten feet lower than the main sewer, it will require a receiving pit and motor driven pump- ng outfit to lift and discharge this sewage into the main une. and f strongly urge prompt action in ths matter. The disposal of garbage is a mat- ter which ought to have early atten- tion as the accumulation of refuse matter of all sorts is hecoming more and more serious.. endangering the general health of the community, and to comply with how disappointed the or members of the Wo- of the Day Kimball hos- | z full swi 1 this c'ty on we can Justly feel well pleased that | 39¢ to 89c a Yard 39c and 43¢ a Yard s o e e D9 and /o c aiYard OVELTY SATIN SKIRTING.............. $1.10 and $1.25 a Yard HANDSOME WHITE OXFORD S IRTIN WHITE POPLIN, 27 inches wide. . ......c.coova.n CREPEVOILE .. ... NEW WASHABLE WHITE GOODS ‘ng that this carly display of 75c a Yard 49¢ a Yard e et e e e LU U 5 Y iard SERGE GABARDINES, a late novelty........... 75¢c and 89c a Yard COME AND SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE SHOWING to be of uf our citizens. or each t | appro o | compar | the same problem I most for 1y urge early consid n | by this council but by our cifi- It is mal unfair - any health Ohurr or board of coopera- | feel the espec- aceumul; quantities I bel.ev some comple nd regulation: | moving and I recommend the enacting of suit- able ordinances and the appointing of i i i {of { |2 building committee to whom re- for bu lding mits and_ all connected th ferred to for inve: tment. Buildin are now fire hazards g proper with could be ation and ad- | of all deserip- erected without damage to nmghlvcrv or uniformity of lines, and it seems to and future welfare of demands proper !(‘"\IllUOl" 5 Ay experience convince to-date 1gement and are in w oring and urging the citizens m ear- | Iy acuu. com sion form of government covering both | city and town, where every paid em- ploye is selected for his qualifica tions alone and retained as lo h does his duty well and thoroughly, with entire freedom from in al or otherwise. of rolit | expending Cer one hundred dollars per year more or les general welfare of matter worthy of the hest D siness methods. At Christ church ay, services in memory in Pomfret Sun- of Theodore | Koosevelt are to be will be | | done througk | Miss G er of and por her | | ed ally ill a who was recently he Losp tal for ap- had so far recovered Wed- that he was taken to his home. A committee of Putnam lodge of Elks will within the next few days take up arrangements for the tourna- | ments that are to be played with the Behemian club of Danielson. ) Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in | the town of Thompson Wednesday as | council in a case heard in that town. An advance in pa was recently ! granted to section hands employed on the railroad in th ction. Sufiragists are expected here from various towns in the county this ev- ening to hear Mrs. M. Toscan Be nett when she speaks at the Bradley theater. Jerome C. Ward of Worcester was pendicit nesday a_visitor with friends in Putnam on Wednesday. Ired Austin, who has been employ- ed at the store of Bal lrd and (¢ s to engage in busir with Lrother in Webster. Mrs. John Wright and MMi a- mille Euverard were visitors in New London Wednesday. The unusually large number of cases were considered at the Januas sessions of the city court. Inspectors investigat in the tow! of Eastford have required some ship- pers of milk to Boston to erect m houses, that the milk may be better cared for while it remains cn tht] farms. | Many _attended the auction le conducted on Wednesday at the J. C. Cutler place by Auctioneer J. Carlton situation | 4 home fmm se | R very | W ool colle extent of one pe 1 amount of city Following tht prog nual Windham Coun oc’ation conventi Baptist church in thi afternoon and evening and attendcd | by delegates from Afternoon Ses by sion—7.3 the Rev. deve "~ NOANK Morse the state workers. Evenin has resigne: lector r cent. of thn to taxes collected. ramme ty S on s city at the an lay held at th Wednesda many wurches 0! ns unday school session, cond a! School | = n ‘ a WO.a ports and addr Our Part in rogramme, Mrs. Cora Canaa 4, address, | Ce-ordination of the Home and - | hool, Mrs, Luc Chapin, | 4.30. comtor i hnu\‘ t] At a largely attended neeting o Fire company Tuesday g it was voted to tend t fair in Westerly Feb. 22 Refresh- ments were served a! session. M ilver Link society \ Alfred Bank from John turned R Lu\\ is n n M. work in Mystic, Melville New York. Letters have been Albert Patterson in George Porter has from his son., Leslie t the close of Wedr eturned , is home has re urlough. Walte and Mrs, New Haven has been enter: children of Nev h <thes Daboll has returned from received Eng - received a lette: D. Porter, from | | who enfered the service. | 1 lrn\' | ol as returned to his port News = | son Banks family has moved into herman house on M: rect | Barlow is engaged in concrete | T in . S. A, hes fcom service. William Baum has returned e in Poquonoc after a visit begun werk in the payroll department of the Groton Ircn works. Miss Rosalie Rasmussen is assistant clerk in the postoffice. William Steele has returned to pringfield after a visit with his fam- here. Mrs. Frank Lamphere s ill with penumonia_following influenza. Mr. : Lamphere is recovering from the same At the meeting of Liberty council, Wednesday evening the new e order committee served re- There is to be a meeting_of Lady Strathcona lodge, D. of S., Friday evening. LYME iss Edna La Place of Deep River the week end guest of Miss ley of Yale preached Mrs. Willlam Gardiner of Moosup was here last week Wednesday and took her mother, Mrs. E. H. Palmer, home with her. Harding was called to t week by the_illness in of her sisger, Mrs. Fred who is in poor health, M Hazel Hamnton I the family Fitts. The whist party at J. L. Raymond's st week Wednesday eveninz was a both socially and financially. party from here attended the masauerade ball at Hadlyme Fri- vening. Miss Ruth Beebe has returned to | her heme in Hambure atter working in Deen River at Pratt & Reed's for | some time. It is rumored that the Cemetery sa- tion at Hamburg is te be reor- soci d County Acent F C. Warner:of Nor- wich was in fown last Wednesday, ~companied by the new demonstrater of home by Ora Hardinz of Radcliff college is home for the midwinter recess. The witeh hazel husiness has closed at the Sterl'nf Citv mill for the sea- and James Miller has gone teo Durham. e Snuth Manchester—Me'nbers of the {0 Order of Moose 1re considering 1nree memorial scroll to be erected the lod=a rooms on which will be 1 the names. of the memhers The Moose s an bonor roll of fifty-cne, two of om died overseas. Tn inceriby ALY 1P iL Guaranteed to Put on Firm, il ~ERVOUS PEOPLE it BI-POSP Flesh and to Increase Strength, N Weak, are nearly alwavs special best nerve food is an known among druggi phate, a five-grain should be taken with i the woakest.,and i ferer, and the results thin people—me; habit-fo o-Phosphate can he rve Force. ner onz pho sts as Bitro-P tablet of whic, ch meal. Being and not a ng drug. B afely taken by ost . delicate following its u: Healthyare often si ply astonishing. tired people regain str and vigor, thinness and angularity to plumpness and curve! remrns to the sleepless; confldenet uul cheerfulness replace bility and gloom; dull eyes hecome bright. and pale. sunken cheeks regain the pink glow of health. Bltro-Phosphate, the use of w! inexpensive, also won- Weak so that many ple re- gains of weight In a few sold in Norwica by Les 'A Oszood ani most all Zood Aruggists. CAUTION:—Although _bitro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relleving mervous- ness, sleeplessness am{ F'nenl weak- should not, to! its re- rowmg Props Be. used. by anyone who does et desive'te put en fesh.