Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1919, Page 8

at J‘Vfl & St -ompww-n. - o i foodstuffs jght - ndw tunn | V‘»cultwrar wo s b 34 offering &, 4he peo) wal Norwioh an: "/ Our_bakery departme s 2t 30.40 per cnnt, (2 m : mmmx D VEAL RIGHT FROM ,PRFSI'ON Cfl'? FARMB SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib. .. ‘LO[N ROAST, Ib. ... 26¢c are .m”- R A M ¥ - Joptn-mr Alwuul > F’Hdly .momn: that S HOULDEE\ : "ARM(‘-‘JR’S SUGAR 28¢.| CURED Ib. 30c 5-7 Ib. Average post office orders from Putnam cf zens for-government foodstuffs are to be offered for ~public PR Bt R S e o duce. the high cost of living. The which begins Monday, will. con through Tuesday and Wednesday. whatrahight B {émmed o malll ‘al- | Brocery. ‘PostmaSter Sus mflnuneud Eriday ‘toching lm& Mon- week orders will- be > e for lists of supplies “held by the government as army stores. The goods offered.to the Grios, . | STEW, To. X e Ses- starring “celebrated Jap | %1% R drama of Rac- is. woven &:de- black mnmflnmflmn hand conspiracy ‘—.5 ‘tremendous in- teresting parts—Mr. and Mrs. Drew in Squared” a2 reel comedy completes the program. Four shows . today 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 Davis Theatre Sunday. Helen Chadwick, the charming young ingenue who has recently been playing \opposite” Douglas Fairbanks, -interprets the title-role of “Caleb Piper's Girl” i five-act comedy-drama prodiced by Astra which forms the feature at- traction at the Davis Theatre Sunday night. Mis$ Chadwick has a_winsome, wistful expression in her pretty face which makes an instant appeal. “Caleb Piper's Girl” is a vivaclous comedy-drama of the lighter type of photoplay now so much in demand. The other pictures on this bill are The Post Travel Pictures, showing many interesting beautiful scenic views of other countries, “Fopics of the Day” a harmonious screen neyspaper with odds and ends that keep vou smiling, “Getaway Kate” a tense dramatic pro- duetion completes the show. Breed Theatre. James Oliver Curwood, writer rugged, stirring romances of the Northwest wilderness, big game hunt- er and authorjty on matters pertain- ing to the Arctic, has another of his Best known works screened by Vita- graph in “Beauty Proof.” the Harry T. Morey picture which will be shown at the Breed theatre today. It is an adaptation of “Philip Steele of the Northewest Mounted.” declared one of the most faithful and fascinating stor- ies ever written about this world fam- ous body of man hunters. Mr. Morey, & Stecle, has arrole physical strength, and everv sceme rings true of the Northwest Doris Kenyon will be seen n an interesting five-part drama en- led “Wild Honey” and the Pathe news will complete the bill for today. Four shows today at 1:30, 3, 6:15, and At the Breed Sunday. “Peggy,” the Triangle play, featur- 4ng Billie Burke, which will be the feature attraction at the Breed thea- tre Sunday night; was especially writ- ten to give free play to the unusual zifts of this vivacious little star, who possesses one of the most charming personalitibs of the screen. It is a comedy, because this is Miss Burke's undoubted field. But “Peggy” also contains good, sound drama. It tells in effect a consistent and logical story of an American girl, whose buoyant its are’ transferred across the an to thé door settings of the Scot- P Tt| People of - Danielson include bacon, T Bams, beans, peas. rice and dozens of fother articles of a staple nature. Com- e information as to what may be is available at the office. these things to be semem- Prospective buye: to prepare a duplicate of their wants, file it at the office and pay._ thelr, money, which will include postal charges for shipment of the Eoods, in advance. No orders will be accepted before Monday, none after Wednesday. * As this special service will likely entail much extra labor for the office force here, the consideration of the public is asked in placing or- ders. Good rules are to learn just what you want and how much of it, so as not to hold the attention of a clerk for too long a period. All of this in- formation is row available from lists at the postoffice. - The amount Zoods allotted to Danielson while gen- erous is limited, so buyers will do well to get their orders in as early as possible. The rrices the government is making are low. John Reese of Nerwich is visiting friends in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Chapin haye returned’ from z week’s outing at Stonington. Mark down sale of shoes starts to- day at the People’s Shoe Store, Dan- ielson.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowe are spending their vacation at Foxboro, Mass. Because of the lack of lights at the payilion at Wildwood Park there was nc cancing there Thursday evening. It was not due to the strike, as the ire halsed Fhors are readiness for this (Saturday) even- ing. The Connecticut Mills baseball team is to make the trip to Beacon Falls on ‘Labor Day, to play a ball team there. The opponents.in next Saturday’'s con- test on the local grounds will be the Wauregan ,Grays. 5 Maj. Albert H. Warren and Mrs. Warren are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. Emma Warren. During his month's furlough Major Warren will visit his grandparents; Mr. and Mrz. V. A. Burrows who are spend- ing tie summer at Oakland Beach. To fill the vacancy on the board of selectmen caused by the resignation of Towns, the majority of the ¢ a meeting Thursday even- lected James Dacon of Good- Mr. Downs is leaving this vi- and s to reside on Long Isl- and. Mr. Babon is well qualified for the dutics of selectman and is well known both in Goodyear and in Dan- 1<on. Expert tree trimminz and cavity work. Our state certificate is our guarantee of good work. Vietor Per- reault, Danielson—Ady. At a match rolled at ‘the Casino, | Thursday evening. Suippee’s All Stars defeated the - Danielson Cotton - Co.'s team. - The match - was . exceedingly weil rolled, Barher being the highe: point scorer. The score . game by game is as follpws: ing year. cinit; rumors have it and Wwill be repaired in | onlguw but rural éarriers and carriers will take them as they their rounds, The supplies that being offered are those purchased use in the the ‘foodstyf tion. * The fo in excellent is being offered t center. The food to be sold in Pi nam will come from the Zone Surp cfders from New York to, Putnam. All ‘orders for food must be in Writ- ing, and consumers should keep a dn- plicate of the order. Al orders must be accompanied by cash plus the pos- tage, Mr. Gilman also announces that orders must be itemized so that th of |exact charge can readily be figured at{at the Day Kimball the post office. Each day as tho of- ders from ®Putnam come into the of- fice, Mr. Gilman will tota} the amounts of 'food ordered by the individual con- sumers, and send a requisition for this amount to the Zone Surplus _officer, The requisition will be filled in New York, and the goods skipped to the local post office, -where Mr. Gilman Will distribute it to those who did the ordering. In case’ any supply runs short, money will be refunded. It is thought by Mr. Gilman that a great many orders will be received here, and he is planning to handle the heavy business that he expects to follow this announcement. The prices at which the various foodstuffs are ‘to be oOf- fered for sale here may be found out by applying at thé post office. Miss_Yvonne 'Beaudreault, daugh- ter of Mrs. Eva B, Grinsell, of Provi- dence_ street, and Edward C. Fisher, {son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Fisl er, School street, were united in mar- riage Thursday évening at the rectofy of St: Mary’s_church by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Fisher left for an au- tomobile trin that will take them to }New York. New London and Newpott. {Mr. Fisher is proprictor of an automo- in this city: his of A. jbile service station bride has been in the employ Newton Vaughan. Thomas MgDermot, manager of the Putnam baseball team, has announced that be has arranged for. the ball game fto be plaved as a parf of the Welcome Home day programme, and that Goodyear will be the opponents of his fast team. This game, which is to be free, &%ill bo plaved on the high school grounds, by special permission of the school Gommittee, and will -begin at 10 a. m. Manager. McDermatt re- fuses to give out his Nneup. but prom- ises a team of big league players. Bd- die Jansen of Providence has been se- cured to umpire the ga Word was received in Putnam Fri- day morninz of the death Thursday of Ars. Sarah M. Hall, of this city. Death occurred in Grotou. where Mrs. Hall was visiling her daughter, Mrs. Haf- |vey Hewett. Dr. John J. Russell | Dady leave Putnam and . John 'A. this (Saturday) ill order's be received at thepd-t i e and navy, and all of Property officer in New York, so that |Cotte; purchasers will have to pay parcel|the post rates on the total weight of their | Dr. John J. Russell'and mamd cnp. imball hn- ital e i wm & badis | bandlon the New Cork. New: Hartrord raliroad, and wmfl'.?v“em‘” izens of Putnam at actual cost, 'plua other workers was i north parcel postage from the distribution|through the Putnam tr-::-h";'y.m on | a motor driven handcar. The . car jumped the rails and turnedover on : foot. A special train brought ired ‘man to Union street where automobile were . waiting. = At the ital on Friday it was_ said.that while- foot wa: badly~ hurt, it was gt thought that amputation .wonld ?. necessary. None of the otbu' ‘workers were injured, 095 Forty-eight patients were ri hospital Friday morning. This is an unusually large nuniber. 5 Miss Gertrude Maetcalf, fwrmquv of Putnam, and Warren, Thayer. of Nor- folk, Mass., were married Thursday in Walthom, ‘Mass. The ceremony - was performed by Rev. Mr. ~Leach, “of Franklin, = Mass. Miss Elillbflt Hurdman ®f Putnam was' flower EIX' Those from Putriam attending the | wedding “were: Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurdman and M el + 3 Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien and fam- ily of Hammond street are spending two weeks at Oceah Beach. Lepbeus E, Smith is spending". his vacation in Vermont. > Wilfred- -Gaulin. Carolus ° Gauiin, Raoul Gaulin and Fleadore Morin ‘arc on an automobile trip that will take them . into Conada where they. will| visit in Montreal. . ‘Harry Stromboulis . who. - went - to| {Greece ‘some months ago on a- business trip, is expected back in Putnam ear- Iy _next month. Miss Marjorie Bradford. South Main street, is spending ten days at Pleas- ant View. ‘Miss Ruth Arnold and Miss Doris Carver, both of Putnam, are also at Pleasant View. Miss Tliza Reed of the Putnam post office is taking her vacation.. Captain John Bulger ‘is already :making plans to handle the great crowds that will come to Putnam to take part in the Welcome Home cel- ebration, Labor Day.. ‘Forty police- jmen, some in_ plain-clothes, are to be on duty. Tive of these will be mem- bers of the ‘state police, and four. will be mounted. _Twenty-five Putnam men are to be sworn iy as. special of- ficers for the onc’day, ahd the regular { force will be on duty. A traffic officer at Bugbee square wil = direct "the| stream of vehicles that will flow into the . city. Parking presents a prab- lem' for without doubt hundreds of au- tomobiles -will- come’ to Putnam_early in the day, and remain here until the festivitiés are over late in the evening. In order that .the parade may not be | interfered with, the captain is going to allow no parking ou Main ‘street, South Main strect, Pomfret _street and ‘ Sehool - streét after 9 o'cloek in the morning. Parking will -be ner- r ROAST, Ib. . 22c R "ROAST, Ib. .. 25c STEAKS, Ib. .... 40c FRESH CUT H. Fresh Cul BEEFUVFR, b. . 12%c LOINS (to roast),’Ib. . . 25¢ FOREQUARTERS, Ib. .......20c STEWING, Ib. . Uneeda Biscuit 3 pkgs. 25¢ Mohican Soups 6 cans. 50c COFFEE or CRUMB CAKES, loaf . . . COFFEE BUNS, dozen . RYE BREAD, loaf .... Gorton’s COD 1 Ib pkg 29¢ Premium SHAD, can . 17c Shredded COD, 2pk;s.25c RedShrTUNA,can 37c ROAD SOCIETY ‘A large number .from here were &t the borough to see the firemen's parade on_Saturday. Miss Frances Taintor of New York, who is staying for the summer in Stoninzton borough, motored to Maple Lawn Friday. Miss Grace D. Wheeler. Daniel. Wy- man and Glad$s Sebastian. attended the picnic_at Atlantic Beach of the Methodist Sunday school of Old Mys- tic Friday, going by motor truck be- longing to Frederiek Darnes. A new barn is being bullton thé farm occupled by Cyrus. Stewart. Miss IBmma Willlams, Mrs. iorace Frink and Daniel Weyand attended the memorial ¢érvices held in” Mystic LEDYARD Mrs. M. Angeline Maynard recently received her badge from the American Red Cross soclety for seryice given Dby her.. The badge is of old gold, has one stripe and is very attractive. She| has also received a certificate for mer- ited service. The cestificate contains the names of President Woodrow Wil sori. 'W. IT. Harrison and Rev. Joseph H. Selden of Norwich. Mrs, Mdynard, besides her household duties, has mads 175 pieces and has worked 1,500 hours. Ledyard feels proud to have such a worker, within the town limits.- The: case. of Clinton Brown against Mrs. John Cooper for assault and bat- tery wps heard before Justice of the Peace Georze A. Montgomery Monday SUGARCURED BACON, SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib. ...... 30c | LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib. ... .. 50¢ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS, Ib. 25¢ 18c' | BONELESS CALVES’ LIVER, Ib.. 50c | CHUCK ROAST, I SWEETBREADS, pr.. 60c Solid Meat RG 3 ARMOUR'S STAR HAM, Ib. .. 38¢c | HORSE RADISH, bottle .. ... LEAN PLATES CUTS, FLANKS BRISKETS, NAVAL Solid Head CABBAGE, Ib. Sunbrite CLEANSER, 8c | BEETS, bunch .... vioeeen.. 12¢ | CARROTS,; bunch eveisenssson. 25c:35c | NEW ONIONS, Ib. Juicy LEMONS, . doz., GREEN CORN, doz. 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office .+ 4 cans Ripe TOMATOES, Ib. Sugar Cured Corned Bee » 12 Pure LEM. or VAN. EXT. 4 oz bt. B Petn e REh sies of hor 3 Danjélsas Cottan. Oo. | morning for Juniper Point. Me. where|mitted on side streets, but on_one|for Walter Shackford Sunday after-|last. = Probable cause was found and Telephone Call 743.2. Give Us a Trial = evin ... 104 93 95 90— £3|Dr. Russell's family is svending the|iide. only. - Otherwise the. atreets|noon. : she was fined $5 and costs, amounting character are fempéred, and she em:|pcoves 91 - 85 107 92 33{cummer. Miss Elizabeth Russell. bac- | 7ol S co. blocked that fire appara | . The scheolhouses in” the rural dis-|to $24.60, which was paid. Attorney erzes a real woman. Rondo 94 123 117 100 123 | teriologist in a Syracuse. N. Y. hosDi: | tne: comd not. pet. through auielly if | tricts have w1l been removaled fon the| Benjamin Hewitt of Mystic represent- FREE AUTO We pay postage on pa Other pictures on the bill -include| g ing 100 97 114 83 g jtal-will spend her vacation at Juniper |noca’chould arise for this:, The ‘morn- | sgoming school vear. ed the plaintiff and Alonzo Maine ap- B . s Drudlos- | oaton: 109 101 9t with her parente Ine handling of the trafffe, will be stm-| . Rev: O, D. Fisher of the North Ston- | peared for the defendant. DELIVERY post one way ment,” a wholesome feature lexander Varbedian motored to plified Because of the ball game on the inzton Congregational church preach-| - Mrs, Edson §. Davis and daughters Ford Eductional Weekly. Two shows = 5 <y aking i ity f T ingt h b Totale ¥ T ) Ston Thursday, taking his family e e that| od an cxcelient sérmon here Sunday. |of Torrington: have been guests of 30 . PR R {who are to remain at Revere Beach | pasewscnool 1oh: Tt O CaPede o0ar| - Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln enter-| Mrs. Daviy sister, Mrs. G. I'. Good- > itori Butten 9% 118" 102 16 ifor afew days. Sear play Putnam. and’ this twill ‘take [ thined on their power boat Wednesday | enough. s % Auditorium. Butten 18 103 101 Thursday. evening. in the aymnasium | any from the. Ceriter Of {he ity And | & Parte of Triends. inciuding Mr.and| Mrs. Tapnic and Mildred Gray have| o MT. HOPE Thse ace twoof the tense deama. |porroy 95" “g5 W1 93 gL the Second Congregational church | simplity.the handling of the ctowds to Y= | 2. ) N0 B S G hise, Mise| with retatives in New Joraey, Ni‘of the schools in town hive bean . ic_stenes in e ittle iplomat.’ } > . - e i 3y Iy v e ) I3 nnie con - ent fve-reel Pathe Programme Feature| SUiPPeC A e 5 ey desste T aisn i New. ork jsjTattls Wheeldf and - Miss Grace| The nrobate court has appolnted|supplied with teachers Tnipple R o i starring Baby .Matie Osborne. |Rezne 3,132,108, Letters, o be at the Day-Kimball hospital te | Wheeler. ester Main of North Stonington and ; Distr New London, Mrs, Eva Byl sup- Sorted by Betty Compson, Jack Con- nolly. Little Sambo, and a host of creen artists, which will the Auditorium theatre “The Little Divlomat” is not r from For Baby and her dusky wiay ars responsible for a umber of mirth provoking in- ch serve to Marie Osborne mate. Sambo. ooty The 13th episode of the Perils of Thunder Mountains are the Kinogram TWeekly, completes the programmm. At this theatre Sunday evening from to 0 there will be a banner b=l feature photoplays which will in- tarest every movie enthusiast Hartford.—A report by Captain Thomas J. Bannigan, supervisor of the Sold! Sailors’ ‘and Marines’ club, submitted to the board of governors at 2 meeting, showed that there are 2,867 registered members. | _Thursday. .at Dover, N. H: | Cora . Stoddard, of ‘South Berwick, Me., and Judge A. G. Bill of Duniel- n' were united - in marriage. smmufl is_quite well “known . here 1 made length: t here re- ConiD it e Riece, Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Wednesday evening. Aug. 20, therc the first ‘meeting since® Jul. “Atter the business session a birthday social will be given in honor of those mem- bers whose birthday: oceur in July or | August. Refreshments will bg served. ief of Police McFarland stated on tirat he was about to begin a; ign against the burning of rub- bish and refuss behind the business buildings on Main street. It is a com- mon practice here, but if very gerous because of the fact that so many of the blocks here are wooden structures. If a fire ohce got started i Mrs, | dan- | zathered for a given in Special gue: honor s for of the party (_veor"e Chila jIn some bu 5 it would sween over whole hout difficulty. More jover the laws of the state of Connec- ticut in regard to the building of such ires are mot amon:z the old Blue laws jand could .easily be enforced. savings and (hrift stamps..Up to July 1st her record for the vear was:only the 43rd place ou the jist. The total {sales amounted to_ $434237 and the {per capita sales $0.576. Putnam stood eleventh with the per capita sales of 1$1,064. For the month of June, Kil- jlingly held sixth place among _the {towns of thic county. the sales during that period amounting to 3697.68 and lthe per capita sales were 5.80. The driye for thrift stamps is not over by ny, means and because the war is not an excuse for, ceasing to 382 MAIN STREET License Brackets:20c; Cut-outs- 90c. We.recharge andiwepair- deal at reasonable prices. service guaramtee. wcmsn-lem Fords. hanamnmdPflcbus&: wmm&pumcww $1.10; HmdSoane, Hmd Horn National Battery Service MARGUERITE BUILDING DUCTION SALE You.can save monmy oW, undfutme expense by investigating our praposition be~ l.ll mlkecofStorlge Merieo—expenaervice and a squ-rg Afltfwfivm-b;‘-m only Storage Battery sold with a year and a half Next to Preston Bridge Sale Price While They Last Dash Lights 60c; Tallhdm $2.90 ‘About and day. (Saturday)’ for a ¢Mnie. {25 children will - have adenoids | tonsils removed. . - COLCHESTER Rev. Bidridge Mix, D. D. ¥ho has| been a guest-of Mrs. 'B. B. Cragin on| Broadway, died at hér home Wednes day after a short {llness. Dr. Mix was times in the Congreza-| tional church. He is survived by ai dadghter, Miss Grace Mix, of New York, also two nieces, Mrs. ¥. B. Cra- sin_and Miss Abby Willard, and a nephew, S. P. Willard, of Colchester. | The funeral was held Thursday after: noon at.4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. | Cragin. The body was taken on the 7.15_p. m. train to Orange, N. J., i burial. ‘Walter White, Edward Driscoll and James Horowitz were callers in Nor- wich Thursday. Ronald K. Brown of New York s at his summer home on Broadway for a! few days’ vacation. Truemon Spencer is visiting rela- tives in Newark, N. J. Jerome Sullivan and party motored to_Norwich Thursda: Rev. Ofto Baumeister was a visitor in Fitchville Thursday and on-Friday read mass at St. John's mission church, A few from town went to Fitchville | Thursday- evening to attend the circus which exhibited there. { In the Baptist church - Sunday at| 10.45 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Rev. B. D. Remington, the pastor, will preach at both services. Sunday school at 12.10 and Young People’s union at-6.30 p. m. Rev. Curtis M. Green, Ph. D. will preach at the. Sunday morning service in the Congregational church. Charles Wilbur of Salem was a call- er_here Thursday. Henry J. Bailey and son Jesse were of relatives in Norwich Fr eonard Siebert of East Hampton was in town Friday. Louis E. Baldwin of Middietown was here Friday. Frank E. Adams of Westchester was a Colchester caller Friday Mrs. M. R.:Siegfried of Alexandria, 0., left Colchester -Thursday morning for Philadelphia, Pa. and Camden, N. J.. where she will spend a short time With -her daughters, Mrs. - Catherine Love and Mrs. Lilllan George, before returning to her home. For the past month she has been the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Ivy Bailey of Goodvear ‘and Mrs. Charles §. Ray of Colches- ' -ter. 3 Belle Allen of South Main i Mrs. L. street. Colchester, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Grisweld Chappell, of Bristol. Recent guests at the home of Charles S. Ray -include Mrs. Iyy S. Bailev. Le Roy Bailey, Floyd-T. Bailey and Theo- dore Bailey of/Goodvyear, also Mr. and Mrs. CivderRay and daughter Florence of Southington, New Haven.—The city ‘departments in ‘their estimates for the ' following year which ‘they have filed with As- m City Clerk Hugh J. My - are “for - big _incredses - { Yamel Kin, who is now in San Fran Billings T. Avery of Ledyard appral ers on the estate of Yhe late Gray. Millie Gray was the leader of the Christian Erdeavor meeting on Sun- day -evening. This Sunday ' evening Archie’ Holdridge will be the leader and he will give a talk on his week in Duffalo attending the International “hristian Endeavor meeting. _ The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ik Priscilla and Esther Bilings| have returned home from Springfield ana. Ongco. | Mrs, Parker Johnson with her son of Springfield. Mass. is ‘spending = the month at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mre. S. N. Billings. Miss Marie Wheeler s after several weBke' visit {ter at Poughkeepsi eas M. | returned h her sis- Rev. A."F. Purkiss, pastor of the mtral Baptist church - in _Norwich, will deliver the principal address on Bill Dinner day. Rev. Mr. Cory will Congregational chureh held itsannual picnic at Roseland park Tuesday. Aug. 12th. Miss F. G. Grosvenor is spending her vacation at Marblehead Rev. Frank A. Fuller, pastor of the | Congregational church, bas tendered his resignation, to take effect Oct. 1st This is deenly regretted by all the peo- ple of his parish. Euretta Baker is at the Day Kim- ball hospital recovering from’'a surgi- cal operation: Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Sevmour Peal and Frank Chism at- tended the meetings at Storrs Farm- ere’ weelk. Margaret Hess is i1l at her home. Wolf Den grange will hold a picnic at Roseland Aug. 27th. The committee in charge of transportation is Hr. Platt, Mr. Amidon and Mr..Badger. CLARK’S FALLS Ernest D. Chapman and = Georze Jones, Jr. were at Mr. Chapman’s tot- tage at Watchaug pond over Sunda: Miss Katz of Pelham, N. J., is the guest of Mrs, Frank Harris at her home south of the village..: Mrs. Richard Maine, who has been employed by the Moore company for some time, was at her home here over Sunday. William Ruther bas been on & short. vacation in. New Jersey. His sister, Miss_ Mary Ruther, who has been spending several weeks here, has re- tarned fo her home.at Hackenasck, N. preach in the Sunday, Aug. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDX 3 TABLES LADIBS DAY, Bowling the spbrt for all. Prize ziven away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephane 193-12 LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer . Boecial Attaction to Every Detail A. F. WOOD *The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Pariors ® Mechanic Strest Charles A. Palmer was substituting of the R. F. D. route Wednesday, Bridgeport—Prominent local Chinese e = siremgios ol A s Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Car: H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St, Danielson, Conn. ° cisco, on her way-Zrom China to Wash ington, where she will protest against the peace conference settiement of the Shantung probjem. Dr..Yamel Kin is | ona of the Brst Chinese women to b graduated from an American medical college. 1 l “THAT REMINDS ME” PHONE 1311 JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP. - for facsimii¢ typewritten letters. Folding tters, addressing, sealing, stamping, envelopes, and mailing at a nominal charge. Filling in on let- - ters, a speciality. P’ Sianographiers - Offica Supplics ; Public | We simplify -work Your office, glv‘ you lATlGFAGTOflY SERVICE, | AND D1 LIV!HV ON TIME. iness Houl‘ 'unnflnd with efficient _office help 'm of charge. Type- | writers to Rent: © %, Grace 1 Ruth E. Main Mary Corcoran; gis; §, Lucy Lester; 12. Fieanor Burton; briskfe, State Inspector Garrison, with Mr. Stone, the new supervieor, was a re- cent caller in town. Real widows and grass widows sym- wich and Mr. and New London Tuesd Miss Mabel Moorc demonstrator teaching the Danbury Normal sct mer, s visiting Moore. The Ladies ville met with nesday, . Helen Whipple Mr . Haroldene & 11, Mary Balley 14, Mildred - Za- | Ald soclety of Mrs. David ¥ lighten - and % : # m 1 Allyn has been very ill. Be- il be asegwlar meefing of MeGrezor |, 00, 9N, S KNSl 2, dectasdly ) well knont 20 S et has pEenehed | ABINGTON - 2, L Allye hds beer very Tl Be-| Btk "uit ong. enother, but - Wy | Necessity is the mothe | Woman's Reltet Coros {p G. A, K. hall i X > number ‘of .The Congregational Sunday schoo! | dhysician was called. . they do it is a ‘mystery. many alleged poems Brooklyn Savings Banl DANIELSON, CONN. January 1st, 1919 Assets Profits J. ARTHUR. ATWOOD, Pres. ‘WM. H. BURNHAM, CLARENCE E. POTTER. Treasurer Vice-¥ “The Steamer Nelseco II Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every reach Norwich at 6:30. -This is a brand new boat with Deiss! Engine and o accommodations for 600 passsngers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. .726.6'.'.”, day during the season, leaving the Railroad dock at fo of Market Street, at 10:30 A: M. and arriving at the Beac at 12 ‘o’clock. Reéturning leave Beach at 5 o’clock