Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 10

uty »the ce! ng a ng will be in Hartford - to atténd a conference: of .state |V mmobfle department . officials. ‘Judge M. A. Shumway has been le a director and is counsel of the tal Water company' of Danielson. iss. Beatrice Geer, night operator DANIELSON Automobile Inspec: ntral telephone . station; vacation. “R. €. even- is enry C. Ouilette of. Central Falls Was a visitor with friends in Daniel- on We ednesday. 'here will be a large delegamn of ks M usic, t people, o) 1;, by s h ed to at felson wi produced fabric “Hfarold B. Atwood. ve been shown to be a remarkable anx] % quick transport of heavy vehicles| overland by From all sides helping hands are be- | “ing reached out to create a fund for the Welcome Home celebration for | Killingly's service men. One of the! Tatest announcements was made Wednes at King's-Tripp lodge, the. effe it a bean supper is to be| gerved 1 entire proceeds to t th Killingly people may have a ch n:r‘ s2hat buyer: remium is @ me boost The sho Mothers’ e of Mrs. W. woven in brought to town b; #d into the K' considered i vard the half always an ome orchestra, least 17 by fund nounced 1 m mounce held week ers who formerly knowr on | the Danielson Elks and their wiyes. and dends at Putnam this eveRing, to nd" the annual Ladies’ night en- fainment arranged by Putnamilodge rs. E. M. Warner of Putnam will this afternoon at.a meeting of club to be held at the E. Keach, West_ Side. inspiration to #! will be made a .special ture of the Welcome Home celebra- #on in Killingly a week from tomor There will be band' music g: endid orgamizations, which t the state ar- in' the evening, will be augment. pieces, all talented truck to be owned in Dan- th an equipment of the mon- Ster pneumatic tirés to|t inight at their for which there-is-a fertile’ fldd in Killingly. Wednesday afternoon & funeraf se vice was conducted - by Rev. illiams of the Co"tglegfllonalchur(h for Louis B. Fretts,* who died at Brooklyn two weeks ago. The body has been at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy here while an effort was being made to get in touch wi Frett's relatives in Ontario. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bear- ers were C. H. Starkweather, Howard Burdick, Winthrop Short and John Moran, representing Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows. 2, The burial of Mrs, don, mother of Mrs. B. Wilbur, of Broad street, took pla Wednesday at Leavitt, Me.,, where the body was for- warded fram Danielson Wednesday. The funeral service at the Wilbur home here was conducted by Rev. J. T. Edwards. L. E. Kennedy was the funerdl director. Mary E. Hodg- A funeral service for Frank E. War-|" ren, who died at Pascoag, was held at the home of James Warren, near Al- exander’s lake, Rev. M. S. Stocking of the Methodist church officiating. Bur- ial was in Westficld cemeigry. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The body of Mark P. Noyes, 58, of Goody who died at the Day Kim- ball hospital in Putnam, will be for- warded today to Westerly for burial, L. E. Kennedy being in charge of the funeral arrangements. Georgianna Rlchard Mrs. Noel Ri died home in Goody Ignatius Kost is arranging to Rev. do considerable renovating and repair | work Josepl's parisi le and a special fund to meet vense will be_created. Wednes- the § church . Bringing Up 2. hall in Dayville, f Danielson. PUTNAM hestra of Provids that Putnam TTome cel- the ¢ity t into the to do honor to these men|y Tuesday 1 the home ish better Smith, wh than Odd Fellows’ which it was originally intended ham county, said|to use. that a mm.\m} Members of the 14th Railway. Engi- road oil are expected|neers who recent ed at the Beginning 1 i ching has during the on's smooth be done until la rl Witter vices lend 1008 s W or rtage THORNDYKE 23 * KEMPTON 2% Two heights in the style of the hour May be worn with four-in-hand or bow tie 'h)\“mmv\ in been done | ser {open t r 21 . months’ b be tendered a evening, along the command N. H. vice o3 Joan ined the and sew- ccoking d iy cours Conr 1am, a Putnam C. 0 Jurc 1 tenge, plaging Fulton Had Expe Reduced 5 {LLUSTRATING 51 SAVICE, M. Y, James* B. Answell, Democratic Representative, who introduced the resolution that resulted in the pass- ing of the bill by which the wires and cables werg taken over by the Government, and for,which resolu- tion he is now thorowughly disap- pointed. Representative Answell states that the rates were to be re- duced, and he was amazed there- fore when a 26 pex cenl imcsease Wik ordered. | Yistate deputy of Connecticut. the Windham | made a ‘great drive. Spread to Face, - Itched Badly. ‘Was Fretful. Cuticura Heals. - — “When my daughter was about mmumhnoldhe head broke.out with watery pimples that dried up milk crust: - It & over hu' head and down dnto her-little face. : The itching was so-bad I had ‘to put mittens on'her hands, and she was fretful with it~ ““A friend asked me to try Cuticura- Ointment and I bought a twenty-ive | cent box. In two days an fmprove- mentcould beseen,and in ten to four- teen days she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Herbert N. Rounds, 75 Thur- ber Ave, R.F.D. 4, Box 55, Attle- boro, Mass., Sept. 23, 1918. . Cuticura For Daily Use * Cuticura Seap, Ointment and Tal- cum are allyou need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the pores. If signs of red- ness, roughness or pimples are pres- ent, or dandruff onscalp, touch gently with Cuticura Ointment before bath- ing or shampooing. Address post-eard: "hfisfl'l, Wfl- =' = Sold hnc Soap Zic. ” Ofntient 25 and 0e. m'""flse = Thompsonville, this state, is a former In that capacity, and as a district deputy, he has visited Putnam in the past, and is well acquainted with numbers of the mempbers of Cargill council of this city.’ Mr. Mulligan, an attorney by profession, is expected to address the convention and to tell something of the remarkable achievements. of the organization overseas and in - the mps and cantonments in this coun- try. General Chairman Arthur Duvert of convention committee of Cargijll coun. cil, K. of C, stated Wednesflay that 126 ddhgates and 18 state officers-of the ‘K. of C. will ‘come here for the convention scheduled for next Tues- day. Postmaster Alexander Gilman is chairman of the banquet committee, which has arranged with' E. E. Rob- bins to serve one of his famous din- club on Tuesday. laid for 175. Armand Montville chairman of the commit- tee that ha% in charge the arrange- ments for the convention. ball, -which scheduled for next Monday even- ng. This ball will be open to the pub- lic and will attract a large -number. id Union hall will be beautifully : to be issued will be plendid exompie of the printer's A feat # will be the devotion of the outside e back cover to a setting of 32 one of them of 1 of L in recognition of Cargill cou cil's contribution of men fs the vice. The gold star,is for Rev. selm May who died while in my chaplain overseas. out of town visitors here convention will "arrive | Sunda to witness the confe |'lnr_.,' of the third degree upon a large g of candidates. Mrs.- W. J. Bartlett, as a special hrumno om ected ateen- ti of control of fami- | et te, their chilc dre r country I mony will be of impressive| rner dur- | touring | of | thisy erman and Mr. V AO")\](I'Y 2 The 2 _dangerous | accider have hap- | { ALLOUVILLE 10.45 a. m. there are to he at the Atta- horm of the yho have d in a l)odj and| s to be special mu- ! and the| rumental; who 1 ago. \ ) the rooms of the \TmnOdrl\ e have heen orightened nd paint. Mr. Little provements of a simar nature in va- vious tenements beloagmg to the com- irom Attawaugan and| ouville made up w nine that play- the opening game of the season on e Sdmra.a\ afternoen on the field of the BE: Mills u Athletic club, and de- H—«lled the nine of the John M. Dean Co., of Putnam, seven to. . two. It was a good game, , ponsidering the lack of practice the home team was able to have. A musical and literery éntertainment is to be given for the benefit of the M. E. church at Attawaugan. Misses Marjorie Grant and Alice Walker, of Boston, are to play on violin and pi- ano respectively. Fred B. Hopkins, Children smile when they take TOLEYS HONEY-IiR Ist. Tt tastes good. 20d. It makes them feel good. 3rd. It will turn a distressed, fretful | child into a happily smiling one. | Because it is just what children ought to have for feverish colds, conghs, croup, “snufilu"lndhenvy,whmy I:reafhmg. oy , qu::kly. lt is good hr uol!o. z:a.mm It contains no me loroform, or sther ive to young drug that you would a0t lxke to children, and it is just 25 cBcctive for srown-ope. i The Lce & Cszood Co. occasion. Convention | B8 Delor Hopeda ball game May m s The Social Special Lot Ladles Shoes—«All new. ‘Spring Goods, in High and Low; ‘Brown, Gray and Black, including $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50 Shoes. 'One Lot of Ladies’ $4.50 Shoes—dlfler- ent styles. One Lot of Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes — Big Values. - : 100 Voile Waists, worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69. SPECIAL PRICE 95c a Pair A few more of those $4.00 and $5.00. Crepe-de-Chine Waists going at $2.95. One Lot of Georgette and Crepe-de- Chine Waists, worth $6.00. Some Extra Special Values in Ladies’ Georgette Waists at Speclal Value in Lad:es’ Silk Stock- ings. The Best Stockings that can be SOLD FOR $1.00 a Pair 50 Pairs of 85¢ Silk Stockmgs—ahght seconds — 59c a Pair. “Burson” RIB TOP' Stockmgs, seconds of a 45c Hose. WHILE THEY LAST 29c a Pair Ladies’ Cotton Stockings, Black or White. Been sold at 25c. OUR PRICE 17¢ a Pair 300 Pairs of Ladies’ Cotton Stockmgs, a 19¢ Value. KEYSTONE PRICE H4c a Pair XTRA WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS AND PUMPS, WITH RUBBER HEELS AND SOLES. $2.50 OXFORDS,FOR .........$1.69 $2.25 PUMPS,FOR ............ $1.59 WHITE STOCKINGS AT 17c, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 59¢, 79¢, and $1.00 a Pair. SPECIAL PRICE $4.50 a Pair SPECIAL PRICE $3 48 a Palr SPECIAL PRICE $2.48 a Palr WAISTS KEYSTONE PRICE $3.95 $5.95 — $6.95 — $7.95 s parents, Rev. and Mrs.{ of its ns ninth :t, | John H, Knott. . s a s Lila teach in one ofi R =d lectures | G i pEon = roin ton. Yale last week Tues+-| a visit of a week wiin Dr d Mrs. 5 P A S nas been enjo; 1t the annual convoc nllul W il Koowles, at Du is L S g bt J. George Clark, Mrs. John| The Young Men's Drematic assc3ia- stinz: of ‘the B Il exercises suitable to Ar- Liberty il \\ club, W evehing. Simmons held & LIBERTY ¢ i PENDLETON HILL at iy The honor roil of subs | Vietory t he is to have iday evening as a part| mer, THIURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 8th, 9th and 10th After several weeks of earnest endeavor since assuming control of this well known and popular busiress, we have now succeeded in getting our stock in such shape as to warrant us in making our bow to the good people of Windham County. This store has for many years enjoyed the reputation of being the trad- ing center of the County and it is our intention that this reputation, so well earned, and so jealously guarded by our predecessor, Mr. Byron D. Bugbee, shall not suffer at our hands. Our business policy is based on the principle of nothing but dependable merchandise, and we have made up our minds to be satisfied with a fair pro- fit based on actual cost, which will insure our patrons at all time- of buying their goods at prices, always reasonable, and oft-times less than : -ose pre- vailing in the larger centers of population. We Cordially Invite Your Inspection RALPH X. BUGBEE - OTTQ E. \ 'LF .