Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 9

R R T We have marked the entire balance of our stock of Coats, - Capes, Skirts and Suits at prices which should, and will command immediate attention. An apportunity will thus be afforded Putnam people to purchase new and desirable merchandise of this season’s manufacture at prices lower offered before. This sale will also include which we have made. Prices of $3.98 than similar goods were ever our Millinery Department in and $498on a Large Lot of Hats Ranging in valde up to $7.98. Also two lots of Children’s Hats Priced for This Sale at $1.98 and §2.98 WE SUGGEST AN EARLY VISIT OF INSPECTION SHOE DEPARTMENT Everywhere there is a Fi Women are attired for Sp smart and dainty costumes, r son. the authentic things in s apparel yles, fth Avenue when American ring, everywhere there are eflecting the spirit of the sea Every Woman has planned and shopped seeking to satisfy her need, or correct In a season of style simplicity, you can rely on Walk Over Shoes as expressi ng exactly your ideas and meeting your need of correct design and assured comfort. PRICES $5.00 TO $9.00 DANIELSON Mrs. L. E. Kennedy and Miss Doro- thy Paine have been named as -chair- men of committees of the Girls' club to plan for the most elaborate entertain- merit enterprise yet attempted by this new and flourishing organization Mr. and M Maple street are entertaining Octave Gurice of Monireal, Today brings the end of the school year for the majority of the pupils in Killingly’s graded _schools. Usual closing exercises, with special refer- ence to Flag day, are to be held. Dancing tonight at Ashland C: Jewett City. Special features—adv. Many wert to popular Wildwood park Thursday evening for the mid- week dance at the pavilion. A bril- liant moon added to the unusual beau- ty of the picturesque park. Though there is some opposition to the use of the park for Mrs. as was done Jast summer. A large class of boys receive their first 0 o'clock mas communior St. James’ parochial school will close for the summer vacation on Friday next, Junme 20. This year the school graduates a class of 14 members. <Of school, and all of them passed the re- quired tests. This group includgs Miss Pauline Boulaine, honor studen Anna Lagasse, Joseph LaBonte, Clyde Peloquin, Joseph Sambrouski, Thr()r‘ dore Reeves, Gilbert Reeves and Abel | Gingr. Three other member: be graduated—Mi Miss Jeanette nier institutions of I in the United State. The other three Florence Barbeau, Gareau and Idella Four- ning in Canada or | members of Pechic and Alice Mathieu. The graduating of the class will be marked by the customary rvances and will be attended by a large number | of members of the parish | A number of the Daniclson members the Putnam Country links, near White's crossing, on| v afternoon to participate in the spring open tournament, which at-! of the George J. Heneault of | Chautauqua, | many others favor using that location, | agent of a famous firm of perfumer: Miss | ! swindled, | “Yos, madam, has ever permiti this or any At $1.50 a jar it discerning woma espes s so trying on plexions.” to separating the. Grove street from that was repres complexion like lily and rose on The salerma stance {and cold cream and girls will| product would be demonstr at thein the very near future, he at St- James’ church ! tioning, one of the well known drug unday morning | stores of the ¢ jof | part the demonst ular attent each woman who could present a i coupon which he supplied with each bhow the this number eight have taken the en-|jar of cream that he sold trance examinations for Killingly High | cream should be applied to obtain the | best results, | One wom: as to be swayed ‘ening her purse lof $1.50 observe upon ovening { pu r bore the lal are to continue their studies at|manufacturer at Binghamton, i then ! notified the the | Captain Bulger started out to search class are Adelard Duquette, Beatrice | the Grove street section of the city for !(ll(‘ man. Realizing she The ent nearly all the trail, did not The officer did interest, howeve: these was that club were at]cream had bought the product that he s offering at herc in Putnam 1i cents & jar fo PUTNAM ' compiexion cream tha ] | understarnding of the ways of naturel other count: as to have an opporiuniiy ially at this ceason when the sun | Something along this with mich more dollar and a turn they received a jar of beautifier worker—a cream that would put a represented 2 who wa the chase that the cream was not the of the class to:Dproduct of the famous firm that the agent said he represented, but that the ; ! { undoubtedly the finest science and an ted chemists of v to produce. is really a girt to the n who is so fortunate to buy it the some delicate com- ne of dope, added, was an aid number of women in section on Thursday f each. In re nted as a miracle that of a combination an old trench shoe. at least in ‘some in. himself as an lists. This new ted here id, men- spec as the headquarters | tor, who would pay fon to_illustrating o so unfortunate to the extent of los strings to the extent | d almost immediately wrappings on her bel ‘of a little known N. % been police and that she b captain, though ‘he of the forenoon on locate him. learn some things of r, and chief .among the man selling the the “Five and Ten” and that he had paid r it, the regular coun- tracted players from various sections| of Connecticut. Judge Milton A- Shumway h named as a member of the citizen committee that is to act in an y capacity in connection with the effort that is to be made in Windham | county to aid the Connecticut Woman din Products Co., June 15, 1919. the advertisement, honer it. STAFFORDVILLE Wa France for over vear charged from Amn returned hom Th band gave him a ser ments were served by his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. R. L. Walbridge Grant Hanner visited his sister, Mrs, w Ode Blackstone over Sun- day Mr. Hanner aiso visited Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur Duncan in Worcester on| Monda: Ewerett Rvder of Hydeville was taken to the Johnson hospital at Staf- ford Springs last Saturday evening for reatmen: The Children's day concert will be! held in the Congregational church next Sunday morning. Mrs. Angela has been dis Devens and has Phoenix Liberty nade. Refresh- | Da died last Aladdin Dye Soap Coupons Redeemed At Your Dealers The dealers of this city will redeem the “free cake” coupons of the Alad- York Times and American, Sunday, The coupon entitles the holder to a free cake of Aladdin Dye Soap—read Cut out and take the coupon to your regular dealer — he will giadly ALADDIN PRODUCTS CO. CHICAGO published in New it explains, I’riday morning at 4 o'clock_at the bome of her son, Marino Da Ron.| Burial was in St. Bdward's cemetery at Stafford Springs. Rev. J. M. VonDeck and family vis- ited relatives in Bolton recently- Mrs. I*. H. Ballou, who has been vis- iting her daughters, Mrs. Edith Math- Suftrage association in raising its| $100,000 fund. Mrs. Sydney Paine of | Plainfield also is a member of this| committee. Though labor in Kiilingly is not or- ganized, except in very minor degree, it may be said that no se 5 sion of the | American Federation of Labor one now being, held at Atlantic City. | There are many reasons for this, but | chief among them in creating interest is the publici given recently to President Wilson’s treaty comments | relative to labor and ‘the protest | against wartjme prohibition. Protests are comina from automo- bilists because oil that has heen spread over highways hereabouts this veek has n left unsanded. highwa faces where been niaced ave slippery and danger- | ous to drive over, not to mention the| plastering of s with the oil, which | is removed with difficulty, The Goodyear bowling team will be here this ng to roll an opening match with a team that 1 represent | Danielson. This will be the first match rolled in Danielson in more than years, but it will mark the re interest in this clear sport of skill and | heaithfulness. Goodyear will bring | along “some musicians add zest to| their coming and to instill extra pep | the oil has| in the howlers Miss Rose Mary Reynolds, 38, died t her home in Wauregan, where she id been a resident the greater part of | 1 was_born in_Willim; r of Mr. and Mrs. Jame hoth of whom are dead.; ynolds leaves two hrothers, Kk and Arthur, and a sister, | cently at St. James” cemetery. | of brush and uncared for shrubbery have heen cut away and the | entire burial place g ly.enhanced in |'appearance. This summer much work is being done to e the appex nee of the cemetery, this under th direction _of the pastor of the par Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. The Whitestone recently acquired Woolen company is now full force, and it was Thursday that the plant proba will be run nights, beginning near future. Canterbury gr. home economics which the farm plant by at Elmy e running ed in mci nge has appointed a| committee through | bureau can work- The | | 1 | work of the farm bureau continues to! ews and Mrs, Herbert Bosworth, 'w.u{,f'\.",,w,. sod th bf ticteasitie dntevest] or ive with her son. Frank Bal- | rroushont (he county. and wife in Hampden, Mass. . LEDYARD The Bantist church is arranging for A Children’s day program on Sunday afternoon, and it is hoped that a large attendance will attend this service. Rev. F. W. Thelen expects to bring several out of town talent to . take part. A speeial offering will be taken. e e U The reliance that wouwenkind has learned to put in crackers is youne yeoman of the Navy, still in form, found herself une: sugar-tilled wafers which they sup- rted. here was no question about the bomplete success of Nettie's discov- fragrance of the fresh which she served added 0 the inviling repast. Another favorite at the tea hour— nd one sees them almost as much heon—is the e have been so thoroughly bout the thousands of business man, the woman after a shopping trip, or the child home from a hard day at school, noth- ing is more sustaining than N.B.C.Gra- h-n.\ ankou. Their nut-like flavorismore enticing, even, than the old fashioned kind. Tt makes s more conibination than bar. cheese. T knew a man ned from France recently, found it very difficalt Ure bread that was either ble or digestible. He had re- ‘conrse to N. B. C. Graham Crackers | Boys from this section will be in- | vited to attend a reserve officers’ train- | ing camp at Lake Michigan this sum- | mer. This camp been named | Camp Roosevelt, in honor of the for- mer pres! It is to be a living me- morial ¢ 00 men an boys to a dead statesman and 15000 men and | boys will train ther ing the sum- mer on. The mp is open to all interested. It will be conducted under strict military discivline. Many Boy Scouts will be included the bership of the camp. in PLAINFIELD Graduatin; were held at exercises the local Grammar school Wednesday afternoon when the class of twenty- two were given their diplomas. The class officers were: Eaton Nolan, pres- jdent; Jeanette Cotuoir, vice president; Blanche Greenwood; secretary; Mar- jorie Winsor, treasurer. Class colors Wer blue and gold. members of the graduating class were: Misses Anna Halloway, Lillian Deschames, Maude | Woodmansee, Mildred Wilcox, Evelyn Campbell, Diana Sabanan, Jeanette | Cotuoir, Marjorie Winsor. Emma Kay, Martha Bennett, Helen Laffgress, Bl ton Nolan, Joseph Curran, Walter Ring, Emil Aiseneault, George Marri- ott, Lionel Mercer, Joseph Lee mond Halloway, Arthur Radc Theodore Peltier and iarold andall. The local schools close today ( day) for the summer vacation. Final examinations hesan at the lo= cal high school, Thursday. ‘Wednesday evening the Mule Room team No. 1 defeated Weave Room team No. 1 in the Inter-Mill League, by a| score of 13-1, putting the winners in second place With two games and one sociation. which will be in session until Friday. In his absence Alderman Wil- liam Holrhes will be acting mayor. [ ad- | tive su | wise, as | doing. | o ter price, All of which g been |be accomplished by good salesman. ship, given a cle ject and | chandise. So far Jate Thursday -cam man sold product. Stealing bicycles continues to be a irregularly practiced pas- popular, me in Putnam. | Principal Hammond of the Israel Put. {nam school reported to the police that ever | his wheel had been taken, sometime has attracted so much attention as the | during the night, from the veranda at Woodstock avenue. The bis home on wheel could Thursday. Manufacturers tile concerns nd surrounding not athered at the Putnam inn for a din- ner and a discussion of matters per- taining to thel Speeches of particular interets The | delivered at the gathering. It was stated at the jitney men have agreed to an price for their that hereafter dvance vice, and the town stead of 2. to the fact, it is in re Zoin | men find themsel various t price would be u; Miss M. E. H d tion on day assisting Thursday M | ton, home demonstration agent for t county fo Putting ms is a part Thursda; meeting in 1 be at a mee jare anxious to enter different colleges and universities school The direc Commerce rangement elebration had of the chamber day evening. Grove street cemetery Thursday afternoon Rev. . J Methodist church mittal service at rived here from Attorney merly of Putnam Charles, student itary school at vistors here on Weaver and hi son at present will leave within in Canada. irip pertaining to the duti fic Stariton D. Wi at Rosebud, New ize in raising Hereford cattle and| coach horses, Putnam’s grade schools will close | for the summer There Wildwood park Thursday evening. Announcement was marriage of Miss Mary Schuleman of and Jacob Wolfe New York engaged in busin marriage was by Macdonald, the peace. Dr. baccalaureate ser. bes tellotte auditor evening. this week. Complaints are Jr. Memorial The gr: Iying districts that heavily loaded mo- tor trucks a or greatly were not buil Dr R.C. an officer in has been Staten Island. bri t to Pain he open_ golf tourna Couniry club proved of specia was ideal, Henry ¢ sitor with last week or two. Clare Lewis, who was in the service, was calling on friends the pazt weel could be ascertained up to in cents. —state, town and other- essed against to continue to do business at the old emonstration agents, was in this sec- Ashford At Pomfret school college board ex- | aminations are undery o improvements have been|taken by a number of studen the for Putnam’s 1 mecting scheduled at the rooms L Bosworth Newton, whose body ar- Charles County Agent B. Springfield on Thursday on were many acting as Charles Gordell will preach the of the graduating cla: mm of the school next Sunday hool are set for Friday of next weakening transferred he first day’s play of the spring Stanton of Hartford was a friends oes to show what can ver talker, an attrac any ‘old kind of mer- afternoon the' cold six jars of his great Thursday morning be located during representing big tex- Putnam, Danielson towns and villages ir special interests. were here on Thursday cit trips ser- about ng to cost 50-cents in- The advance is due stated, that the jitney Ives burdened by the them and that nprofitable. ayes, state leader of and will remain to- iss Charlotte Emble- | out home _survey of the work they are they attended a and today they ting in Chaplin. and will be| who at the opening of the in September. of the Chamber of committee of ar- welcome home service men the of commerce Thurs- A. Rook of the conducted a com- the burial of Nellie Hartford. S. Weaver, for- Heights, and his son, at the Frechold Mil- Freehold, N. J., were| Thursday. ~Attorney family are in Thomp- but Attorney Weaver a few days for a stay W, Ellis was in| business | of his of- | s to locate! to speciai- | cks, who Mexico, i vacation next week. from Putnam at for the dancing on 1 I E. Berger, P. cross. 8. N GALES FERRY The June meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary society was held at the home of Miss Kate B. Colver at the Na: Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Vinton presided. The meet- {ing “opened with singing ' the hymn, The Master Calling, Miss Caroline B. Freeman at the piano. The topic con- sidered was Children’s Work. The de- votional service was conducted by Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins. An exercise, A Visitor up the Hudson, was in charge of Mrs. R, Irving Hurlbutt. Roll call and minutes of last meeting| and offering taken by the recretary.|this section of Corresponding secretary reported a|connection and box ready to he sent to New Bedford | for the Portuguese work there. The| treasurer's report for the year was, read and approved. The annual elec-| tion of officers for the year followed President, Miss Caroline B, Freeman; vice president, Mrs. R. Irving Hurl- butt; recording secretary, Mrs. Fanny ety a}'h“(f“j}f:(‘u\"me B. Colver; mite box :>cretary, YiMrs. armon L. rergint. imee tle girls, Helen and Margaret Colver with Lillie Kleu: sang The Chil-j made of the who_is ess in this city. The Attorney *Archibald justice of | | ta the exercises appropriate and the cuted. mon before the mem- r of Tour- High school in the aduation exercises at the programme. service - Supervisor Norwich who has coming in from out- aking down entirely bridges _that stand such traffic, e, Thompson, who is army medical corp: to a hospital at| was the ford ling {evews Mr. an Norwich have of and in Putnam The children of the Gales school were conveyed in the automo- biles of Mrs. Walier M. Buckingham, Conrtland 7, fat ant. Drewn, O Ierry | have ent. - T Tama wha with bis and Wallace Nor- The children of the Long Cove district in_the automobile of Imerson | da Whipple, Samuel E. Holdridge, secre- {of of the school committee of the| town presented_the diplomas three graduates at the in the address. drills by the children follo: ireen” and were pleasing Athlgtic contests between 1 chools were the concluding fea church Folk school. w will take tment in the western part of the Supervisor Lowell largest ren of the sch d vet at these excreises | Alton Stoddard ot the vil Lieutenant Brown of the NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919 e T T DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS ‘Reflect as much as you ke € — your decision will be - in favor of Murad—because 100% pure Turkish tobacco gives them that old-fashioned Turkish taste. Judge for yourself—! to thej on of | with an dancing concl exe- an ap- ted that attendance of | s of the town ze Is an 0. La- 0ad station here dur- | the Yale-Hirvard | Red Top. Charle: heen days ai-their summer cottage on the Tyler ding a on discontinued for the pres- | Pitcher ten d Y his Wednesda arrived Tuesda Chz master Wied, e there. ister ays e the zuest of his family Tor J. Balcom of Montclair it her cotiage on the Bluf he season. for days’ leave of a here at his home in the vil- cottage on _the turned from West Virginia Wednes- having heen on a leave o 1 Weiderman, I S. M. n and two BOLTON ‘ Miss Emily M. danghter of Mre, ssence chief e Blufft chief electri hase, is spen with children of Michigan Wiedermin's e re- ! bsence | Emma ton of Norwicr | re Corey cotlage on the Bluft quart M the lea nan irom h n, ing irom his N. vil’ on 3 sezia! DANIELSON Prta=aion Bvers submarine| Undertaker and Embalmer "oty they will re No other tobacco can give a cigareite such charm, appeal and fnish. It is true that “ordinary” cigarettes cost a trifle less. ide in their new house em Porter street, Manchesier. He was agcom- | Har( Miss Ina Brow Mi vd_is spending Charles N. Loomis i last orchestra of Manche A dance was held | urday_cvening Julius Stronz of { week end visitor i | parents. M | field dey at {a program w and M The Bolton school | Supervisor L. C. § K. Abbott and music § Ma Sunday v onj WL LI 2 i, by | BIUfT recently Thomas D, T of this place, nnd lost. | Etiuteazy. gophe: liriend dsolosnns Beading U9 Saoranen L ed Wes: Haven | Petor Calhoun of Manchester ~ wers The banner game of the week w NS Soh e - conflnoted pent Sund his summer. cottagemarried at St. James' church last! played Tuesday evening when WILSONVILLE Irving Hurlbutt, The meeting P k| 1 morning at 8§ o'clock. Mizs bosses of the mill clashed. The game = g Wil Gingion nyos Tand ot Tona Basl Breed of Nor-! Dee Hoboken, N. T, a in ol was exciting throughout. The team Ophelia Kelly,. who has been|sechments were served by Miss Co b tage o thejthe bride, was bridesmaid and J captained by Superintendent - Paine | In Haven for the winter, was at|yven and a sooial hour wich music fol-| BIRfi Which”they have leased for the; Mack, a brother, was best ma won by a score of 20-1 her home for a weck and has now gone | o ik 3 50250, the wedding a reception was hell at| The battegiesgwere: Old Mill, West, on a visit with relatives. g | chair- Mrs. T. D. Daly's, after which Mr. a=d Mahew, p, Geer ¢, New Mill, Lynch and | , I+ Keegan was an out of town vis-| The graduating exercises of thelma i the Red| Mrs. Calhoun lefi in their mohile Deveagneault v, Lées c. itor Tuesday. {schools of the town were held in the!Cross, announced that more is!for a wedding trin, rolura | d Pearl Pery 'of New York is|Ledvard Center church Wednosday|available for kitters at her home to!_ o { e R THias : "\vu‘h her z;_'andm!r?n‘ts, Henry Babbett | afte: x'm“ q o'cloc \‘ The «day|he knit into \1' wis, ‘Alnr] ¢ umn;n' 2| 3 cttleton left!and wife, for a visi was fine and there wax a large atten for refugec relief work. Thel e B b tianilc Gl At i | oy e T I e BT e iners ean s ngs Bilohs < jor etz el ok Thel | GUES E, KENNEDY meeting of the American Medical as- | operations in some departments in the school, | Muzzio oth 1 be a duation v The ten Misse Ida Po; 1001, ( hox lunch 1) he ‘e graduat Anna celli, frord Miss Charlotie R JToseph Siilanc, k at You egn alv iam Ch i lnow: Helen R. Northam of he Center Thurs East a fortnight at the Bolton nafl with the Vietor ter. Danielson was a he home of his ¥, H. Strong. re to hold a Wity aclude a talk by and Rev. F. nd gemes. There at 12.30. The a4 Friday even- es are: Center Caselli, Annette Frnest Boero: Griswol and : SoutM school, Bausola, Henry Revdin. {0 be observed charch Children Cry FOR FLETC T HER'S CASTORIA: F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Direc Embaln torc and 28 Central Villaoe, Cown, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, } Batisfaction