Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1919, Page 9

venirs picked up the battlefields of. -flv-hWooavufl'- partment anmoun P Bex 1s to bo iastailea on Con- necticut Mills avenue. . and Mrs. Sidney H. Perry have the coming marriage of Thele @anghter, Miss Edith Margaret s 1l Barber of Pittsburgh, Pa. John Barber of Riverview. The cere-|'w mony will take place Aug. 2lst. Peter Coulopoulos and family left Friday for Somerville. Mr. Coulopoulos Has purchased 2 business in that city ITES--STINGS | Wash the affected surface with house- hold ammonia or varm salt water; then apply— ' ~YOUR BODYGUARD™ -307. 607, DANTELSON cum. ! Bl mm TABLES " DAY Bowling t sport for all. Prize siven away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVI FRAN RBER. Prop. MARTIN :T. BURNS Funeral Director and e coming school year up her duties with the o school in September. Katler, who huhul;‘x‘:: the r‘b. cial course at the sel a has resigned, and year and a half, Miss Fairweather will succeed her. The, BRSSOt recommimiationa, Was graduated from the high & racheol in Pawtucket in 1913 and has been student at the special summer of Simmons eollege in Boston. She has had practical experience in her m ing, h-,vlns been connected with Dedham-Amesbury and High schools. In connectian with the filing of an lppllalllon for permission to a branch chapter of the American Le- gion, it is being- suggested that tke women relatives of the men eligible to membership to the legion take into consideration the formation of an 'y It would be an organiza- tion that could work on the same bl!lz Relief corp: rendering assistance to the G. Of course, the members of the legion are all young and in their prime, but they certainly would not object.to hav- ing a body of capable women on the lookeut for them—espedially their stomachs. ‘apoleon once said that an army moves on its stomach, and after a long hike—a Memorial day service or a field day—the organization would be peculiarly useful. It could not be definitely organized until a charter has been granted for the formation of the post, but it might be suggested that this be kept in mind, so that when the permission is given everything will be eady crippled by e atriice of em-u;ye- ot the ¢ g:: Line Electr mmm Plvtuflhl I ‘who are members ernood of Raltwey Carmen of America, members union are now on strike. F¥ Torning] in these Putnam men were on lhe job, and accerding to one of are officially_notified to atop, union man. Putnam free to admit that the tion is a serioys one further before it is im Members of the Putnam Country club will go to Southbridge this (Sat- urday) afternoon, where they will be the guests of the Cohasse elub. Word was received THursday by Major and Mrs. Jerome Tourtellotte that ‘their son, sergunt Harry Tours tellottd, has landed chu country after service overseas, has gone south to be dischal then will Abraham South Main st ed in the Putnam city court ‘5' st ] § 3 £ ‘és firmed b; se: :ho 1), candiante Tar the. ofics, ood confirmation was only a matfer of -Mintz, proprietor of a et fruit store, appear- rst came before the city court Tast Monday morning, but In Sr. der to allow Mintz to ol Attorney Willlam Shields of Norwich, it was put over until Friday. was willing not to press tha charges [rhen the case came to court Friday. so it was placed on btain counsel, Smith file. Sergeant Frederick Watson of Pom- ready for rapid work. < come fo Putnam. fret Center. a graduate of Putnam Embalmer ; am radu Daniclson’s passenger service has 5 High scl DANIELSON, CONN. been curtailed, " The trains that have | Congresstiomal cuemn Tomonny Tvine the Telephone 193-12 been removed from this section are the [ ing it was voted fo install Rev. Boyn- o oaranat goes morth at 10.02 a. m. to| ton Merrill as pastor of the church. M: ell Agen Poats Caln. 0o \:;"'Eo"gg:nl:v;:; The installation will come during the Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Truckés Used Cars. 21 Mapie_St, Danielson, Conn. Danielson” should be considered very i et g R T " time to allow Mr. Merrill leave of abe| feons Camp Merritt, L. I Teleshone 340 for four Sundays in order that the 120 that were removed were on| e ma. SIn: e corvixy July 5. . . : y speak elsewhere in the state 2 . e e e g service now stands|in (he interests of the Biigrim torcen-{ . The Butnem Chumber of Commebon “The Local’ Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlocs » Machanio Strest Edward Angell, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson Angell, returned to Put- nam Friday morning after serving in the army since February. 1917, and 14 Angell land- vo passenger trains north| tanary coio Re. h and two trains south dally. The it~ | Sgitd Tormerly of Wililmantie hos| EONCerning the automobile jitneys Der Service 15 the lite saver of ‘thelchargé of this work throushout’ Con-|from that city that it has hoped would Place. Dractically all of the surround-| necticut, and he asked that Mr. Mer- ing towns being provided for. Plain- field has not as yet heen connected but| paign o oo [0 %St in the cam. Mrs. Arthur Rou; jlans are being completed for the addi- Bowen left Putna tion of that town to the list. A n.to be spent with Mrs. us was in town Friday. The {raditional small boy who zets up at|Rouse's dauzhter, Mrs, Volney Durfee, in Fairhaven, Vi, or 5 in the morning and hikes off to Brooklyn Savmgs Bank DANIELSCN, CONN. January 1st, 1919 In epits of the delay, the chamber an ¢ noun ay that ourly ser- Pl aytes PAIh | Vice hetween Putnaf and Grosvenor- dale would go into effect on Monday. If the Bridgeport people decide to come to Putnam, they will operate the line; Mrs. George Pe of Worcester is|if they do not, the chamber will have " its own machines carrying passengers. Pt Stroce TEe Brosseau of| 1; The south, hourly service will be Misses Ella and Florence Tourtel.|Maintained and possibly, if patronage lotte, with their prothers, George and|WArrants, half hourly service. This Charles, left Putpam Thursday for a|NEW service is better than that given motor trip to Niagara. bf the trolleys when they wWere run- Mrs n &, so that it should do much to bring back to Putnam the trade whick: tate the house she occupies. has undoubtedly been going eslewhere John O. Fox of this eity bas been|Since the strike began over three selected as superintendent of the horse| Weeks ago. In attempting to inaugu- has bought from the T. P. Both: ............. R . i é rate adegquate service the merchants’ ,“.’f}lfi . - $2,923,157.83 |dinielon at Voodsiork falr. | Commitics ot the chamber has me: Liabilities seeresecsieiiiiiaeee, 2,726,673.28 | which ship large quantities of freight | With many reverses and delaye, all of from Putnam have been notified by |therm unavoidable, but now at last it is the local freight heuse offiefals that | Pelieved that the handicap has been o TERNSMISS St o vvee. $ 196,484.55 |they may finish loading cars which are | OVercome. now partially filled, but that no more J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, Pre: carload .shipments will bs received. FRANKLIN WM. H. BURNHAM, Vice-Prea CLARENCE E. POTTER. Treasurer his .3 serious situation for Putnam| i, Gertrude Smith and daughter Beatrice of Hartford were guests of Mrs. Louis Smith. Mrs. Louis Smith has been spending a few days at Crescent Beach, the guest of Mra Basil Austin of Hart- ford. Mrs. Louis Smith was ‘the recent guest of Mrs, Horace Smith of Nian- tic. Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Harriett Robinson entertained a party of little friends Saturday, it being their birth- day. _The party included Elizabeth and Florence Date, Alberta _F¥ryer, Howard Date. ahoney, Anna Adamick, Mary Adamick, Julia Ada- mick, Mariap and Nelson Robinson. Mrs. Bverett Chappell of Lebanon has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Grant. Ernest Starkweather is spending several weeks in Providence. Albert Beckwith is at Lake Winne- pesago, N. H., at the Hotel Eris for a few days. recent you met my old friend Mrs. Ciifford Robinson and children, Ruth, on and Harrict, have re- turncd after spending a few days in Pawtueket, R. 1. Bertha Smith from West Medford, Mass., and Miss Helen Grow of Som- erville are yisiting Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. hur Smith. Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter Bvelyn ‘and Mrs. Bverett Smith and Erapoter, Blizabein spont the week. ot Point, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Lathrep. Rev. John H. Knott attended eamp meeting at Plainville last week Everett is is president and ? were in attendance Sunday lgrge qumber for o small place. seme living nearly two miles away. Mr. and . marnd and son of Revs Mrs. Hallenbeck of Bosi Gielang ot Piainville and Mr. and Mrs. n Kinnaird took an sut ride o Nc- London one day last week in Mr, M s auto. th g muthfi-‘mpdnm. am:benpmvui ymsnodlmgbuttbefinflflmmhu gone into Mr. and MacGarry, Mrs. Mar- marnd and son end Mr. and Mra. Hal- lenbeck have returned to Boston after b utdbc"fiwuh Mr. and Mrs. npaj Hartford Carpenter of 'Ml“‘l hll d‘\l‘hlflw RI:h and Grace, Wednesday ud day out, for 34 years, American smokers i Alfred mfia famdl’au'sdmylez a real friend—mild, fragrant : wa se former N: ben P. Burgess nand daughter Roberta of Kick Hill, Lebanon, spent nd Thursday with Mrs. .3,-: was e ur, T et fe is in poor heaith. GURLEYVILLE David P. Munyan returned home from the d hospital last Mon- day. He underwent a preliminary op- jon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles vis- ited relatives n East Eliotts, Fhosnixc e apd North Windham the first of weelk. Some ol the people here are at- {onéing the farmers mestins at m weel Bt rion 5 Westtord calied on Vrfluivu ere recently. Artificial’ kisses are the kind women change with each Remember—aothing but selected Havana in his filler Mo b sermarty G W. VAN-SEYKE & HORTON, Abmy, N. Y. Popular Semi-Annual Clearance Event he Sale of the Season” —RE-OPENS— : From Saturday, Aug. 9th, to Saturday, Aug. 16th, Inclusive YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SEMI-ANNUAL MONEY SAVING EVENT “THE SALE OF THE SEASON” Which We Postponed for the Benefit of Those Who Were Unable to Attend Owug to the Trolley Situation. n’t delay—now is your chance to share in the bargains—plenty of S:mb to pick from. We have replenished our stock with new merchan- and made still further reductions in many instances. OWNG TO THE LOW PRICES AT WHICH GOODS WILL BE SOLD, WE SHALL BE COMPELLED TO MAKE A SLIGHT CHARGE ON ALL ALTERATIONS Here Are a Few of the Many Bargains That Will be ‘Awaiting You: Washable Dresses CAPES $6.98 GINGHAM and VOILE $12.98 CAPES in serge and Panama 5 5 in neat checks 318.910(‘1:"55 in navy, urgc, also ve- $8 95 $13.95 COATS / $27.50 CAPES, silk lined SALE PRICE $14.98 VOILE and ORGANDIE Silk Dresses - , all sizes in lot SALE PRICE $14.98 TAFFETA DRESSES, also combination of georgette and .98 CHILDREN’S COATS, light = $9.05 || = Syuorens coms ke ¢4 gr $22.98 DRESSES, colors navy, black 98 LADIES' COATS, taupe, $29.98 DRESSES in georgette, plain and ; also silk and - .50 LADIES COATS, half lined, S 610,95 = poplin, yelour and serge SALE PRICE SWEATERS AR s, s, e 37T SALE PRICE $8.95 COAT SWEATERS, also SLIPONS, all sl $4 95 $19.95 ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS DIVIDED IN THREE LOTS § $24.98 MISSES’ SUITS, colors navy, sand, Pekin and s ... 91495 M 792295 vestee ‘effects $26.95 $42.98 SUITS, all sizes in the $10.98 FIBRE SILK COAT SWEATERS, all colors SALE PRICE MARABOUS $19.98 MARABOU, Cape effects and drms ... 9129 SKIRTS $5.75 WASH SK‘IB&S. novelty pin tuck effects, "“wmmws lot,-llu’l:lmed.mosfiy SI.CVOILEWAISTS all sizes, OI!E uif-:y-tyhnduu'-$ est round and square necks $2.45 JAP SILK WAISTS, phin st $1.85 SALE 3598 CREPE e CHINE WAISTS $4 95 SALE. PRICE $2.25 V! snxbmsxm-s.d— Value to SALE