Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 10

Bugbee & Wulf OUR AIM: — To Turn Our Customers lnto%nends Nothing But Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices. WOMEN'S Capes, Suits, @ressu FOR EASTER Women who are looking for style and reliable materials at moderate prices will find our ready-to-wear de- partment the best place to buy their EASTER MILLINERY Many of the styles are original, some are oppies of New York’s cleverest creations . dnd others are adaptations of ceostly Parisian models, many are ex- w{the Danielson Trust company build- .|ing. - This property was originally the The opposition: of Cosmer A. Young, Danielson ; .representative from _this town in;the legislature, to'the referen- Gum on the prohibjtion bill stirred up widespread discussion. in Danielson on | Thursday. N. A Witter of Providence was a visitor with friends here on Thursday. Henry . H. Starkweather has pu hased of C. H. Bacon the store build- ing facing -Depot square and next to Methodist Episcopal church. There is to be a union Good Friday service 'at the Methodist church this afternoon at 3 olclock. Byron C. Jordan of Providence spent Thursday in: Danielson. Five tons very highest quality hay for.sale. Harry W. Clarke.—adv. Mrs. Marinda: C. B.-Robinson has left Danielson and hereafter will make her home at 161 Green street, Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Robinson is spending a GIRLS! LOTS OF | BEAUTIFUL HAIR A Small Bottle of makgs hair. thick, and wavy. “Danderine” glossy Removes all dandruff, stops ing scalp and falling hair. itch- The People’é Sij'gOl‘@jl ‘We Announce the Arrival of a Line of Chafming Evening 'Dresses, Just in Time For the Post-Lenten Activities. Though these’ Dresseq are inexpensively priced, they possess many features which the fashionable woman ‘will appreciate. They are well designed to conform to the new lines, and have a peculiar smartness of trimmings. new Easter clothes. CAPES Made from Broadcloth and Serge, clusive and all are wonderfully charm- ing. You will find here hats that wnll! ! admirably suit you;.Hats that will seem to have been designed especially for your personality...The diversity of distinctive models assure you of an exclusive Hat individuaily becoming. The moderate prices range from at prices ranging from $10.00 to $39.00 SUITS $3.98 to $15.00 in Bax fects, high waist effects, from $22.50 to $35.00 DRESSES New Spring and Summer FOOTWEAR A wide range of choice, in fashion-{ $16.50 to $25.00 able New Models. Everywhere thered : COATS is ai Fifth Avenue at Easter A line of black and navy serge— when American attired § for Spring. Everywhere therc are $16.50 to $20.00 WAISTS ing from tin Li women are smart and dainty ing the spirit of the s paring for this Easter, shoe problem by a rely on our Queen Quaiit expressing cxa and meeting designs and Pric:s $5.00 to $3 00 E THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON GOOD FRIDAY New Geods Arriving Daily In pre solve your| $5.00. Voiles figured at $1 50 to. $4.50. $1.50 to $2.75 e ——c—ees OUR 'is to serve the : vicinity with that human inds can make. In order to do this we link ourselves up with some of the greatest manufactur- ing concerns in the country, thereby getting the proét <t produced by men of superminds which you in turn receive. The advantage is all for you, and it costs no more. Why not get acquainted with us, our stock of Men’s Suits, Overcoats, and Furnishings, and our way of doing business Shumway Clsthing House D. E. JETTE, Prop. TDESIRE n of Danielson and possible clothes 12N0s arx Danielson, Conn. style, plain and Tailored of- in Taffeta, Messaline and Georgette combmed. all colors, at prices rang- Cntxrl.ly new line of Georgette in Gray, Sunset and other lead- toth round and V-necks at|day, of the personal property of Mil- line of Middy Blouses, in all|truck, in an-accident at Davville. also white with colored collars wae.k in Boston before ‘uln( to Hud- Them will . be special Good Friday services this morning, this: afternoon in|and tonight at St. James’ church. navy and black Serge with Satin bands An unusually heavy amount of mail matter has been passing throuzh the Danielson post office during the past few weeks. Preparations were completed on Thursday for the big Tag lay that will be launched Saturday in the in- terest of the Welcome Home day fund. High school girls will direct the can- vass, ‘which will extend to every part of the town of Killingly and is expect- ed to raise hundreds of dollars.’ “Give until it hurts” will be the slogan. Victor Perreault, member: of the 1024 infantry, is at his home here on leave from Camp Devens, his first visit to the old home town. since he went out in ~September, 1917. He has been through. practically all of the terrific campaigning in which the Yankee di- vision engaged, yet escaped without serious injury, though he was in real active service in the front for many months, Perreault formerly was a member of the Connecticut National Guard. Many attended the auction sale, conducted by J. Carl Witter Thurs- lard F. Jordan, who was killed a tew weeks ago when struck by a motor The sale included an unusual amount of tools, ‘chains, wagons, wagon equip- ment, of which Mr. Jordan held quantities. School street, from near the central tation o the plant of ‘the Jacobs anufacturing company, was turned {0 a raging river during the early of Thursday morning, while an al downpour of rain was com- | gdown. The drainage system was insufficient to care for h‘ ul!n‘.hal d ections from curb 3"cu,n with rushing torr: k e street w School street d down near he rushing water treet toward the Ce duz a new. chunnel f date set for celebratio r¢ decoration of ced, will 1 the prin S bout \1‘9 mouth, facé and hair, and Mr. ed, though s0 much hai ing with hat e difficulty w night, bu Thursday ho received z two weeks confined to Thursday, Local physicians were at Putnam on | Thursday attending a meeting of the their homes iNo More Rh_eumatism | Torturing Palns wad Swolles Joints Vanish When Rbeuma is Used. At last 2 real remedy for rheuma- {tism! And a good one it must be when Lee & Osgood and good druggists gverywiere sell It on the no-cure no- pay bas Rheumatics should hall the news great rejoicing. for it is surely a markable remedy and has a record 2lmost . unbelievable cures. Read . Oliver of Albany, Ga, says d selatle rheumatism for two nd tried every medicine offered { for ‘rheumatism. ed many doctors, | was treated at one of the best South- ern sanatoriums, and if 1 improved any I did not realixe it. I am ‘a con- | ductor on the Central of Georzia rail- road, and had secu#ed a pass to HHot Springs, Ark. to take treatment. About that! e I saw Rheuma advertised and conciuded to try it. I abandoned my trip, tool threa bottles, and now feel {as well as ever. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars for what Rheuma has done for me.” If you have rheumatism in'any form, don’t delay—iry ~Rheuma today. A large bottle is not expensive, and vour ney back If it does not give you k and joyful relief. | F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Bosciat Attertion to Every Detall Funeral Directors and ¢ | | | | be taken down if it does nct f To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—it costs but a few cents—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there abundance, an incompar- and try as you not find a trace of dand- but your real sur- Windham ( L. Bacon, e home ! urs- .of Dznielson. as being in daf Al William Beach d | ay A whole walk iwent out with the , an c- uou of wi \.h‘>((n‘a or £ en-| > tol down. The collapse of the wall makes ur- gent consideration of matters pe)tain-. ’ng to '}-c rebuilding of it. Corpora- [ 1 Charles L, Torrey found| ing out old records that the Imlo\nh‘\ is entered in thej minutes uf a town meeting of Putnam |} held Aug. 25, 1876: i 1. Upon on of E. A. Wheelock and othe: xpayers of the town of! Putnam, showing that the main high- | way between Putnam and Pomfret at| a point near the office of the Putnam! Woolen company on the southerly eide! of said road, is now about 40 feet in; width in condition for use; it gradually narrows for a distance west- erly of about 12 rods to about 36 feet in width and then widens again for: about 12 rods, more or less, to a point opposite said Putnam Woolen company to, about 40 fect In width. The petition- | ers aver that the road ought to be cul' down and widened to a uniform width of 40 feet between said points, and pe- tition the town to make such altera-| tion and improvement. 2. Voted, That the town widen the| highway on the south side between the! office of the Putnam Woolen company | and their tenement houses to a uni-! form width of 40 feet and support about 300 feet of the same by a bank wall, the Putnam Wool pay so much of the exp exceed $1,500. Mr. Torrey was investigating om| Thursday to determine whether the state highway department can be obli- gated to meet the cost of reconstruct- ing the wall, which supports a section of trunk line highway. A contractor who looked the wall over Thursday af- ternoon said that it could not be put in proper condition for less than $4,500. | The 126th annual meeting of the Windham County Medical society was held at the Putnam inn Thursday, the president, Dr. Ernest R. Pike of Wood- stock, presiding. Physicians were in attendance from 2 'number of towns of These Dresses come in Silk Net, Satin, Taffeta, and Georgette, in all the evening slude‘, and are priced at $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, and $35.00. We have one of a style only. Your size is among them. We Number Among Our Customers, Hundreds of Women Who Are Remarkably Clever With Their Needles. Because of this fact, we keep our Dress Goods and Silk Section at top-notch in regard to quality, quantity, range of colors, at moderate prices. To meet the demand for materials for the popular Dolmans and Capes, and also Even- ing Wraps, we have purchased for the Spring selling an unusually broad selection of Serges and Broadcloths. 42-Inch French Serge, in Tan, Delft Blue, Navy, Dark Green, Wisteria, $2.50 a yard. 40-Inch French Serge, Bisque and Old Rose, $2.00 a yard. 42.Inch French Serge, Victory Red, $2.25 a yard. 52-Inch Broadcloth, Dark Blue, Dark Green, Wisteria, Pium, Old Rese, Dark Brown, $3.50 a yard.” We have a beautiful assortment of linings to go with these materials, priced from 5% to $2.75 a yard. .:hn.d unusually popular lining at this time is our special figured silk, at $1.25, in the suit REMARKABLE VALUES IN SILK PETTICOATS We have a new line of Petticoats, made of genuine Skinner’s all-silk satin. They are well tailored anc smart, and are guaranteed to wear. In all the suit shades, $6.50 each. We had made to our order recently, a number of Taffeta Petticoats, all colors and black, in the extra sizes. These Skirts are cut very full, but along modish lines, and will solve the problem of durability for many of our customers, who require a skirt of this kind. Specially priced $6.50. Italian Silk Pettibockers, in Navy, Black, Taupe, Wisteria, Belgian Blue, $7.50. Very Smart Satine Petticoats, in all the suit shades, and in the plain colors with flower- ed flounces, $2.00. Union Square Our Motto Is “Service” Dr. George The paper 1501 tate of Danie M Punoughn of d e m“(‘t'n, equelae o arence Crane, B s followed by a zen the annual .m the State A feature of the me port made by memb in the army Perry of this ¢ 5 Other members who were in at D' Bernard \!urp‘ LaMarche of Putnam T X hip in the cuunty socie driven by rig driven by chard a load of grocerie: red ove the highway, but 1o one red. Mr. Holmes was on h home from Providence and M -d was engaged in covering ! n the accident occurred. Olmsted, M. A. L., f Pomfret school, aureate address t of Putnam High school at the Congregational church here on the evening of Sunday, June 15. May 10, at 4 p. m., is the time sched- uled for the appearance here of the Liberty loan relic train includes |several carloads of aptured | |from the Germans. This train will prove. of ‘very special interest to all who are interested in what was ac-| complished by Unele Sam’'s forces| overseas. The exceedingly heavy rain of ths late hours of Wednesday night and the early Thou of Thursday morning |raised the streams hereabouts to flood | levels. The Quinebaug river was over its banks in many places, bm no~ enough so to cause'any great damage, though there is more water at the northerly end of the Putnam Country club grounds than members would like | to see there, in view of the fact that! the first golf matches of the season are scheduled for today Alexander Verbedian, one of Pnb‘ !nam's business men, has learned th ek that his mother is dead and that} father, sister and brothers were; the first temement house of | RET CENTER he :op e myroved. | St wplated; Qhildren Ory | FOR FLETCHER'S = CASTORIA New arrival in Suits keep our‘tock up to the high water mark, In these last few days before Easter you'll find our stock complete—no apologles for you as to the lateness of the time. Every- thing that men wear, and everything right in quality, style, and price. Waist Seam Suits, new double breasted Suits, as well as the old familiar models. $23.50 to $45.00 ~Hab—Stetson, Guyer, and our own Label Hats, $3.50 to $7.50 Shirts — Silk, Madras, _Percale, to $6.50 Neckwear—A real showing, 65c to $2.50 STORE OPEN ALL DAY Chin CH COMPANY $1.50 BUILDINC IELSON