Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 10

ity and price is right. just look these lots over. Fall Hats from 8 different manufacturers. ed these samples in 3 different lots and priced them at— $1.95, $2.95, and $3.95 If you want to save a couple of dollars on your Fall Hat THE REASON WHY! Our Shoe Buyer in New York buys for over 500 stores, buying all some manufacturers can make, that is how we can sell the same quality shoes for a dollar to two dollars less a pair than small shoe stores can—We have saved a good many dollars this year for our customers—and can save you a dollar or more on a pair of shoes. Our shoes are all made by good reliable manufacturers, and the qual- This week we want to call your atten- tion to our new stock of Ladies’ Shoes— Specially priced at $3.50, $4.50, $4.95— Others at $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50. New stock of Girls’ Shoes — Specially priced at $2.50 and $2.95. Boys’ Shoes, Extra Specials, at $1.95 and $2.95 Children’s Shoes, $1.25, $1.75, $2.10. Our Millinery Buyer shipped us sample lines of Ladies’ We have divid- THE KEYSTONE STORE DANIELSON, CONN. EAST WOODSTOCK Marguerite Clemons was in Nor- | 0PI FeAUDS Indis. aud the leader My wich last Friday. She expects to re-| "Rev. Henry W. Hulbert of Groton turn to Backus hospital soon, where e at the Congregational church she has been in the nurses’ training| S ¥ morning in_ the interest of the| Pi MOTOR TRUCKING Local or Long Distance Powerful New Stewart 315 Ton Truck OUR RATES REASONABLE SERVICE' THE BEST WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RATES BRIERE BROS. DAYVILLE, CONN. L Tel. Danielson 233-4 ev de M class. 1grim H. Mrs of the young . ening The Thames Coal cepting_orders Gales Ferry livery In Mr. Carnegie’s $1,000 “Liberty T. Part memorial by the junior choir. working for R Aldrich Lumber is fund. o., The singing | the Beebe River, T. White entertained a few last Wednesday in peonle honor of several who are leaving for college. GALES FERRY system, adv. extended ti An Exception. the bequest Press” Co. are now ac- for delivering -coal having h to finds a substantial contradiction to the theory and E that nobody loves a fat man.—Toled: LOUIS E. KENNEDY | Biaae, s DANIELSON SRS el ji P All men are born illiterate, <Undertaker and Embalmer | A1, ™7, 0 20 BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL $9.00 PER TON Try Our Lehigh No. 2 Chestnut Coal At $10.00 Per Ton Extra Large Size and Thoroughly Screened. | Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. ’ Telephone 1257 ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS OF A NEW LINE HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER SHEARS QUALITY ? POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware . ‘THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Rev. E. A. Legg of Norwich was a visitor in Danielson Tuesda . Michael Loagc, who has been a pa- tiént at the Mayé clinic at' Rochester, Minn., and underwent a surgical op- eration there, has returned to his home in_Danielson improved in health. Louis Woisard has arrived in New York from overseas. where he has been an army postal clerk for more than a year. Formerly he was a clerk in _the Danielsor jostoffice. J Carl Wittoe will act as starter of -ncrse races at the’ Windham' coun- ty in Brooklyr. % 3 P 1 F. Wins'ow of the postoffice forse. Wal beer.’-appointed a 'repre- semiative of the United States treas- ury department to handle service men’s government insurance business in Danielson. George F. Davignon purchased on Tuescay from E. H. Jacobs the Jacobs heme on Mair street, near Davis park. Pelett’s motor 'buses of the Dan- ielson-Moosup route will run in both directions by the Brooklyn fair grounds—adv. Miss Alice Caron. a nurse at a Worcester hospital, is visiting at her {home in town. Miss Mae Wetherell of Provide: formerly of Danielson, is vi friends here. Henry A. Benson of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday A Frames have bcen put in place fur some of the nev dwellings that are to be_erected at Morin avenue. Borough taxes are coming in slowiy. Collector Edward S. Carpenter stated although there are many paid promptly as usual. Charles Woodward. who has pur- chased a business at the Attawaugan hotel has taken possession of the same. Cattle dealers note a decided slump in the price of cows. Animals that were bringing from $100 to $125 a few months ago are now being sold at from $65 to $85. This is said to be due to the extreme high price of hay which it is predicted, will sell for from $45 to $50 a ton this winter. Fabric shop sale—see adv. this page. —adv Birch's new fish market opens this morning at Main street, opposite {the new Davis block. All fresh. clean sea foods, including clams, oysters, quahaugs.—adv. The Westfield Congregational church lLouise Lindeman left Monday to!of Danielson made a splendid response Deming, William Neely, George| SN'°r Connecticut college, New Lon-|to the call for subscriptions to the anfl 3. D, Satisbe wtonacal > i 3 | Pilerim Memorial _fund at $5.000.000. % en A missionary meeting will be held!Reyv. Walter B. Williams. the pastor, a ingfield, Mass., Friday|next week Wednesday with Mrs. Paullon Tuesday reported an over-sub- Saturday Gifford at her home in Quinebaus. The|scription of 56 per cent. whilst the | Congresational church at South Kil- lingly has an oversubscription of 35 per cent. The quota for the Westfield | Congregational church was $2,000, the pledzes $3170. un to Tuesday mnoon. expected to Other subscrintions are come in. At South Killingly the quo- {ta was $100. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Greene. who have been visiting several days in New London and Middletown, have re- turned heir home here. Today. (Wednesd Mr. Greene is observing his 90th birthday at his home on Main ! street in a auiet. informal man'ar. Mr. Greene is one of Killingly's old young men. ¥e has the physical strength, the zenial manner and the optimistic sense that are perauisites to pxccp'- tional lonzevity, and one of this town’s favorite candidates to be a centenar- ian, as which scores of his friends hope to greet him a decade hence. | Tuesday morning, from her home in Attawaugan, the funeral of Mrs. Lovesque was held. with ser- at St. Joseph's church in Day- Rev. *Ignatius Kost was (-_fle— of the high mass of requiem, by a large num- triends. There beuatiful Ruri:fll in St. Joseph” . Louis dy was the funeral director. hotels and _ lodging i hou have been so crowded of late \s to make it impo for who have come here to for the night. Mond \rrival searched in vain for 4y his head, and was only finding a place out of zh the kindly offer of a trolley conductor, who took the stranger - home for the night. Recently ave offered Night Officer Martin ville. brant which was attended and floral ber of relatives were Danie'son’s men - | Wolt ma for the privilege of sleeping lin‘a cell at the police station, but this is n mitied and the officer had to refuse the request. The Brooklyn Congregational church among those of the takes its place | denomination in Windham county that have done more than was asked of them in the Pilgrim Memorial fund drive. This church, apportioned ' te raise $200. has nledges of $315, and it is expected that the final figures will I be in excess of this amount. The Pil- grim fund campaign came close after in Evervday drive made in Brooklyn in August. when more than $2,000 was raised for use in-the parish. It was said here Tuesday that something definite may be.known be- fore the end of the week relative to the resumption of the through trolley freight service between Providence and Danielson. At present the cars stop at East Killingly. "It 1is very probable that the Providence line union crews will run the cars into Danielson if the service is resumed. The resumption of this service would be of great advantage to manufac- turers and business men here. Though it was storming Tuesday afternoon, all was optimistic at the Used successfully in the treatment of stomach and nerve disorders, etc. Also as a beautifier. Come in and get circular and let us demonstrate the | offy s of the La Vida. Sold and guaranteed By THE LEE & OSGOOD CO. Main Street Norwich, Conn. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertakes” DAN:ELSON, CONN. Parlars ¥ Machanio Strest o PUTNAM NEWS ‘I'[ Brooklyn fair grounds. where the of- ficials ‘were busy with the many du- ties of Entry day. “Entries are com- ing in much better than we could ex- pect, considering the weather. said Mafshall J. Frink, and the promise is for a vefy good fair. The storm:de- |1aved the early arrival of the eattle yentries; but they will all be in their ‘pens when the show opens. The mid- way was growing Tuesday afternoon {like a mushroom city, and held great i promise for those who like to .be amused when they go to w fair. PUTNAM Armand Magnan, Peter Magnan, Julidn Magnan and Fred Gagnon, mefnbers of a choir of . St. -Marys church, sang at the funeral mass for Mrs. Mary Levecque of Attawaugan, at St. Joseph's church in Dayville, Tuesday morning. Refer to the classified advertising in this paper for the auction sale of the barn on the Wulf property at 168 Grove street—adv. Interest, as regards the coming an- nual town election, is centering in the contest thaf is to come beween At- torney E. C. Morse, republican nom nee, ang City Collector Alfred Bonne- ville, democratic nominee, for the of- fice of town tax collector. A section' of Grove street remains closed to through traffic this week. Wet weather has delayed' the ‘work- men who have been carrying on changes there. During the theatrical season that is about to open in this city the pub- time during Menday night or the ear- Iy hours of Tuesday morning. A ladder was used to ascend to the sec- ond story of the building. where a window . furnished. means of getting into the building. The crooks let themselyes out via the store door. Irving H. Miron is chairman and E. F. Perry and Alexander Gilman are ofher members of a committee appointed by the Chamber of Com- merce to distribute to Putnanrs ser- vice men who have not already ceived one of the bronze medals pi chased in the name of the town and city of Putnam for distribution at the time of the Welcome Home celebra- tion on Labor day. Approximateiy 160 of the medals were given out at that time. The balance of the 336 that were ordered are now to be given out to the persons entitled io have them by the committee men- tioned. The medals may be had after today by any service man who will call at the office of Attorney Miron. Byron Lewis, of East Killingly, was I non-suited in the superior court Tues- {day, in his case against Hugh Gorman lof the town of Brooklyn. The case thfld not proceeded far when Attorney | Harry E. Back, representing Mr. Gor man, fileq his motion for a non-suit and it was allowed by the court. The point made was that Mr. Lewis had not recorded a conditional bill of sale within a reasonable length of time, it | being established that he had carried the bill of sale about with him for several months without having it re- corded. The case grew out of the purchase, at an auction, of a cow by | Mr. Gorman. It appeared that the cow in question had been sold by Mr. Lewis to the man who was conduct- {ing the auction, on a conditional bill lof sale, and- that when Mr. Gorman bought the animal Mr. Lewis tried to repelvin her. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 It is evident that the agitation against unrestricted sale of Jamaica ginger having its effect on some dealers in this place and in other towns in this vicinity. It has been ruled that the ginger is an intoxicant. ‘While there have been no court ac- tions brought hereabout on account of the sales of the ginger, some. dealers who handle the stuff evidently fear {such action and are handling it with more caution. Next Monday afternoon the execu- tive committee of the Parent-Teach- ers’ association is to meet at the Is- rael Putnam school and will discuss plans for the present school vear. The committee will give considera- I tion to various phases of the work of the association. Last year it devot- ed special attention te Child Welfare work, and- it is possible will do so again this year, paying particular at- tention to ways and means of safe- guarding and improving the health of the children in the homes and in the schools. Putnam’s evening scheol is expected to open some time between October 15 and Nov. 1, and a very consider- able increase in attendanca -over the figures for last year is anticipated. There are several reasons that will contribute toward bringing . out a large attendance. but a chief one is the new law that requires children under 16 years of age who -are at work during the dav and who had not completed a -zrammar = school course through the eizhth zrade must attend eveninz school. Unless such children who are at work do not at- tend the night school they will be re- quired to give up their work and-at- tend day schools until they have completed the eighth grade course. It was also stated uesday by a school official that ® is likely that the com- mercial course at he night school will be dropped this year, although that matter has not been definitely de- cided as yet. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Mr. {and Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Miner, all of Westerly, R. I.. were callers recently at A. G..Greene's. District Superintendént William. H.| Bath of Norwich will be .in South Gris- wold Thursday to hold .a, quarterly conference at the M. E..church. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Richardson are entertaining friends from New:| York. Clarence H. Luther has commenced work for the Swift Co. at Povidence. Habit is stronger than either Judg- ment or passion. - S s N THE FABRIC SHOP Retail Department of River Weaving Co., Inc. ¢ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH, WE OPEN OUR NEW STORE AT PUTNAM As an added attraction we are marking all goods 107 off for that day only at both stores. Our Putnam store is in the Central Block, formerly occupied by Chadwick, the jeweler, up one flight. 36-inch Percales, all kinds, yard. 28c-31c 27-inch ‘Outing Flannel, white and colors , yard .......... 25¢c-26¢c 36-inch to 39-inch Grey and Bleached Sheeting, yard .. 27c to 33c¢ 36-inch Absolutely Fast Colored Stripe Shirting, yard .......... 30¢ These are some of goods we carry and our regular price for same. to undersell retail stores, 10 per cent. to 50 per cent. Opening da& Thursday 10 per cent. off above prices and same discount on all other goods at both stores. All goods direct from mills or finishers. 40-inch White, Colored, Voiles, yard ..,....... 34c 29-inch Sport Corduroys, yard .... 50c 44-inch Black Corduroys, yard ... $1.50 40-inch Absolutely Highest grade Georgette Crepe, yard ....... $2.00 27-inch Velvet, yard ........... $2.00 We guarantee Striped, 1 I ANDOVER and two girl friends walked over from lic will see several especially ~fine EKONK e o : dvcyran attractions, it is_announced. EIREeReld sand Sh(eadedyicibtighy, here Fabric Shop—formerly Chadwicks Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup, Sunday. e | Several from here attended the store, will open Thursday, all day.|Mrs. Edwin S. Gallup with There was a social in Grange halli grange fair at Coventry, Wednesday See advertisement on this page. E: Hopkins motored to North Stonington turday evening. . } A number from th.s place went i¢ traordinary buying opportunities. and attended the grange fair Thurs-| Many maple tices have put on their! (ne pajry Show in Springfield s - day. beuatiful autumnal tints. The purnle! S JHEE PR B POEEEIOE Reports from various Congregation- | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Tanner of|astersand goldenrod grow in profuslon ;" et potato squash, which wa: al churches in towns in this section of | Boston have been visiting the former's| by “'{‘fn]r"“.fi.’*';.:'c has ‘béen invited tol SNt to Mr. Pelton in Springfield anc Windham county show that over-sub- | brother, George Tanner, and sister, t Puthem, grangs | taken by him to the exposition. I scriptions averaging 50 per cent. are|Mrs. Hamilton Wilcox, ihe past week | vist am grange. Sox HHOUBRE b bR wory TemArER being made in_the Pilgrim Memorial i ‘\l;’l mlfig;‘_fi“fl: 8”1!('11;;_ !,Y";;"\“lmo:"i‘:f"‘ TR ST and d.terent from any displayed the tund drive. t a chur® in this vi-|to the public was reld Friday 2. i An aeroplane which pa over cinity has failed fo raise its appor. | It being Pomona's night, there was an | SOUTH KILLINGLY At S onians wiich o ) tionment. exhibit of fruit also ' vegetables and| yigreq place of Foster, spent Wed-| by quite a number. c lati Kkiy?| flowers. Mrs. Malouf presided. County | 4 < oAt iy i AR i 3 oncessions . relative to wzel Agent Ellis of Putnam was present and | Nesd her grandparents, Mr William Thompson and family at half-holiday, requested by Putnam | 28ent FUS bl 0 and Mrs. G. W. Barlow. g ended the Dairy Show in Spring clerks of business men, will not be|S4FE @ SO0 . )y 4, cepy| Charles Young and A. E. Phillips| field sranted, it was announced Wednes-| The vouns it GG Ral © 5 are filling their silos. i Several from here attended the day, following . confereneces between [ SIOYADI® TASCIRE A0 00 PINNIERE| Henry Leonard and family of Valley| dances at_ Wright's Mills, and Bol representatives of the interested par- were served. Ils visited relatives here on Sun-. (on hall, Saturday evenin tles. What further action, if any, the 3 . > A i - . Rev. Mr. Malouf returned to the Di- S S s People in this vicinity are complain ';‘E."l‘!‘s will_take “;ib"’;‘g ab‘;‘." their | vinity school at New Haven Tuesday.| Winsor X“a_""_“ h"‘; AUDIIR. B Il ing of:.potatoes rotting due to ¢ e s T otee ] Sany: ‘are; plannin: to attend :the| SPERL, SURCAY. Wi Als Darents. much wet weather, 1 This week Thursday will bring the| (st Brooklvn this week Myra Spaulding of Auburn, return ekod ol R SRR ast weekly half-holiday of the pres- | 8L CrRONIT NS Tra Gallup. Mr.| °d to her home Sunday after a vis-j Mrs I J. Jewett, Miss Helen J ent season. The stores here have | J€UFC T OF (Gotiun and Arthur| it with local relatives g0 dea k2 Dhempso been closing Thursday afternoon dur- | 0% Mre Bawin Ga th A00, Caro| _A few from this vicinity attended|Storrs college Sunday w.th ing July, August and September. R . oooition: lante fate Taat. weelt A ey A break at the Rondeau second-| John Frink lost three cows 1la Mr. Johs sGromley. <0k hand goods store on Lamont stréet|week. e found them ha-=inz hv recent ifors ati. «Middistown. — ‘Gorme, Governo was reported to the police Tuesday.| their necks in the mornins. The stable| r i Frank B. Weeks of this city has be ke loe: fuchadet two soldiers” aver- | ncor. had hroken through, | Fred Gomo spent two days last)selected to serve upon the general r coats, five razors and two pairs Of Miss Julin Savies' entertained a| week in Butmam. o i i A i B gl liers. The break was made some | friend from Jewett Citv over Sn-dav Mr., and Mrs. A O . = croeereon his wigit “to Hart 8 s relatives in Central Village Sunday .|ford Wednesday, Oct, 1. Misses Ella Gardner, Mfldred Wilcox | — C a package before the war € apackase during the war and a package NOW THE FLAVUOR ‘LaSTS SO DOES THE PRICE!. C b b UNITED