Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 8

| | Benont Meunter, and Henry Kelley of M. end M Shunton, of | Rice b5 Bor, “Alferi artior 3 e by Rev. o M dewnra P. Woodward wers | bride and James Owen Kelley, broth- t“r“rbanhflflns erof the groom. Mr. and Mrs, Kelley | was Call of Boston was a|left in the morning for a wedding trip, guest of Mr. and Mrs.|which will take them to Canada. of Boston was| Twenty-ons inmates at-the Killing- wn Farm_enjoyed a -splendid riatives hers for Thanksgiving T T e e Par Thankegiving Membars. of 8t. Albar’s church will |jipera) supply of chicken, vegetables at St ‘s chorch, Putnam, (’"v2n SPORS T TY the to attend a, service at Which | mon" ol ‘everything that was bsed Nation-wide Movement Will be|i; nlcoaring the dinner, even to the by Rey. George L. Paine. |celery, was grown on the farm.:Cran- B e, George Dummgue, f | berries used in making the sauce were et were visitors in Daniel-| pickeq for the holiday. Mr. and”Mrs:, -over the joliday. | Oliver Bassett, who are in charge of 93@. Bonneau of Boston Was at|the farm, saw to it that the inmates &is home here over the holiday. had a real holiday, even to fresh pop- H hhd;:l -;du‘,lu‘ Jt?\m l;ulk“flfi' corn, for the early evening hours. n Massa- , h‘mm " sl At the jail in Brookiyn, whers pris. oners of the county are con i Union Thankasiving service was|ners of | the coumty are contmes: i-ll at Bt. Alban's church Thursday . and at the Baptist church on | The fafl “family” is much smaller thls vear than use the rule, being afternoon. " jmade up of only 18 persons, but no 1:':"_ e rrias) meet. | lack of attention was shown on this 3 account ‘and - the good things “they: .: the- organization. piony; 34 o 2P o e ¥ .| were ven eq roug! o M A Mre Alton Nason ot Dor | toveh “with the epirit of it holiday. §f Mr..and Mrs. Lorimer H. Dixon. Wearing the uniforms in which Mfs. G. H. Burroughs is visiting at|they saw service, soldiers and sailors :—m Norwalk with Mr. and Mrs. C.|who are members of the parish sat n; | Dayton. a body at the solemn high! mass o 3 Agent Robert W. Boys of the Good- | Thanksgiving in their honor, at St. Sear company has been in New York|James' church, Thursday morning. machinery for the new mill| They had been’ escorted to- the it {1 to be bullt at Goodyear. church from the hall of the St. Jean s Judge Oscar Atwood of Brooklyn| Baptist society in Main street by the been spending a few days in New|men’s societies of the parish, headed Bedtord. by St. James' band. ¢ LAt St. James’ church Thanksgiving| Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, wad cele- ing at 7.30, Miss Emilda . |brant of the solemn high mass, with eunier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs [Rev. John Roux, M. S, deacom and Rev. Alfer'o Charties , of Hart- ford, sub-deacon. MOTHER GRAY’S | Tic congregation that attended the SWEET POWDERS |ccrvice_completely filled the church, 9' many finding it necessary to. stand. KORCHII'.DREN' The occasion was y .m-l Oertain Relief for Feverishness, | pressive one, a re: h'mku- m&m giving over the fa of the 156 young men of t. o en- L : Bestrey Worms. They Bresk up | Srade ek tered the service not one last his tife, | 18 94 m Atall droggists. i oy, M. Y. | fierciest strugglés of ‘the war. fac-| E.H.&F. W. TILLINGHAST oo Bt pla i F 1 Di oks and {and the gniden wound chevrons | tested on Thanksglving day : Embalmers ‘flf!cex they 1 and the : Central Village, Conn. | e ey, b gt AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Gathered 3 Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction | Thanksgivinz mc ng. == Y| priests and : <h, MAR’]'IN T BURNS 1 Rev, gmn P A : Funeral Director and |0 % Embalmer I ; : DANIELSON, CONN. placed : Telophono ' 34-12 the people the Ameri- preached the whvw they before leaving for the | Heart. Perhaps not LOUIS E. KENNEDY |; ol e e. withbut Some of n-pm DANIELSON ving their Undertaker and Embalmer I; ok e ure Bosciel Attertion to Every Detall - Victor the ar, () fomm =] o 4 - == o~ Cfl [e— (X ) [— (X =) a:oooe Your Christmas Gifts Early and"" oisiont fnede Secure First Chance . The unprecedented market conditions existing this. year, make early shopping not only desirable but absolutely essent-! fal, for the reason that it will be impossible for merchants to eplenish their assortment of Holiday merchandise if the lines lipe unbroken and if you wait you may. have to choose from‘ what you can find, in The witnesses were the father u! the|ed to dinner ‘table} the Sawyer di Adcress | though many of them fought in the‘“' e L] mv u."’un — ling appalling dangers on batfleficids | constructed” around be famous in Ameri- | Pigs, made the basis away and the thany, many piec: were none too numerous to meet the de: - |mand for them. The berrics, inciden- 1 chaplain | tally, were pick children managed Wit i greatest succsse, vere | perfe, ith | under the protection of | the Sacred | the home, ler chureh in | being used ag per. Tt th spent the holiday with h this city. A visit here wag the presentat selm ) m:: bronse. tabla; bearing the names of he:pervice ‘men, that is to be attach- the memorial was unveiled in the chfih:h Mn‘ the m% 'nu ta) had . been oo!m“:tf ‘the United States and France, -the folds of the| flags being " dra'rn aside by members of the Frighegs - the 'mass the choir, with congregation sang. the Te Dium and immediately afterwards the ser- Yo closed with the singing of the Star Sbflflthd &mer A joyous event was ‘awaiting. the: service ‘men, T who: ibled - at” one *James' s¢hool usbesuestlonbew at dn elab- orate Thanksgiving dinner.. The liber- al ‘supply of good things, with noth- ing: that makes aigrand dinner miss- prz, must hz(ve made the men recall, Way .of contrast, those simple, though healthful and nourishing menus, that. was -the'regular thing for them during the days of the war. There Fas no limit.or. restrictions on feasting. Thanksgiving day, and it is wholly n””ts to;say that the splen- did young ‘me Onstrated that they still ‘have their appetites with them, and. are in condition to make the best of a showing at a binquet, as they made good soldiers and sailors during «the war. They had a great time, as they richly deserved, and the pdrish was happy in having the oppor- tunity to do them honor. The spirit of Thanksgiving was as manifest on the great holiday in the idstifutions 17\ Putnam _as in_the homes . where happ: y family. reunions took - p) round generously laden ace At the county.home for children, in Mr. and Mrs. D. Park, superintendent and matron gave their 119 charges a joyous day, and anticipating what was in store for them, the little people were astir and dinner time away! One of the of Thanksgiving dinners was ovided, and the whole menu was vo fine r of a holiday feast gnla | that the young p@ple will long. re- membe: vegetables, grown on homne farm, apple sauce, uded 15 the array of good things at | the church, | Went to appease more than a hundred an | Wondertul. appetit Teiophone Connection. Moowup Div, | impreseive groun. noriored heie | blueberry And there w: tairly - melted ple! Th d 1 summer by the was perfectio; ¥ good housew ainable for s téen in were given a fine chigken din- | ), had all the good things om Rev. and Mrg. nd membeérs of the society of the Baptist »ught for cach inmatey ning -an ‘orange, -ookies and dates. Hill, in chafge of that the true spir- of ‘Thanksgiving was. manifest rm, saw Lo At tho Day Kimball hospital th was a gpe of good things for Dafisaitamu nurses. Souvenir W. H. Taylo Hartford, father in of Mr. Taylor's n 10 An- ature id: ing of the Wind- am County Farmers® Association, to! be held in Odd Felows:. hull, Putnam, Fri | will “be future work of the | members ‘ere’ being. urged to make (RESOLVE TO SHOP EARLY THIS SEASON IF NEV ER | special effort to be presént. * Following ven to ation, 80 that i BEFORE, START TOMORROW) e o worone i att | : reports on ‘the wors of the a Sationery Silk Hosiery Shoes (Ladies’ and Men’s) Blankets and Comforts Table Linens Articles Madeira Sets Silk Underwear Preparations Kimonos and Petticoats Articles Silk Waists and Handkerchiefs Aprons Voile Waists. MILLINERY " - ' Duvetyn is fashion’s most favorite fabric for Smart| Scores of Other Hats we will sell at REDUCED PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY s for Children, made offA new line of Ja;;. Pearl But- Silk ‘Velvet in colors, for| fons, allsizes, from a trim- H i¢ to 401 { Friday and Saturday Special ;r;mg e B e Lo | 2t $1.50 each. 12Y;¢, 15¢, 19¢, and 25¢ § per card. . 7 Ask to see the g t '?" "‘u‘w’:'c:‘fi 4 "NEW DYE “TWINK" H at 10c a package Maff Beds, Satin Lined, and 1t win dye, and make ook like * with 2 Shell Ring at $2.50 new any arhcle of clothing in ieach. A b s Fency Baskets ip. m. Time Benton, tion by agents and members: . Iinelr 50c; 1:30 p. 'm.; Peace- au Work, Mrs. A. . 1 rd Pattee, Boston, ngland Milk Produc- Tho afternoon session is public, and ¢armers and their families are being especially invited to attend. The following special | story from Torrington 'to' a Hartford | paper is of local Interest: From advancement to Lhc rank of major In the United States army, to working as a weaver in a woolen mill in Mechanic: of James A. le, a5 been the portion say, of Torrington. Honorably disdharged from tho_ser- /ice at Camp Dix, N. J., Major Ram- who was promoted higher than | when the United St world war. While, in charge of hi command in Dridgeport, a motoreycle accident in which bis leg | home. was broken. - liis unit. went ovi without him, quickly recovered and when physical fit was: sent another command. ts and apples were in- of the home. Though the| s ed vet for wounds be received in by ud syrup are| the children | Captain Ramsay.left Irance for United Staes. ival here he was notified that he t e a great boliday. feast, | votte: post, No. 13, American | | Legion, of nineteen volume: i with the great war, as ‘a foundation for a library. | volumes. Tn sbould become depleted before Christmas. RSt {of peace, 80 I have giv Early shopping will give you the advantage of sceing ot (At She anvaliye 2| cadet York with the b i nn:\! officers, winter really who are pa’ working on Thank: i week | near Andover, county ' chairman,| home econemics work, Tolland coun-| ty; 215 p. m, The Milk Marketing! i i Sitvation, Rick Slippers |t | ers’ Association. held at the Methodist church Thurs- Mrs. Walter Gilpatric. Mr. and Mrs. George Biythe and ‘ori| the weeli-end at Atlantic ] = Keystone ”Month End Sal FRIDAY and SATURDAY, November 28th and 29th lsohdlm Fall and Winter mpzrcent.ducountonlfl Llflles LADIES’ WAISTS | ' IN-CREPE-DE-CHINE, GEORGETTE and VOILE $1.39 Waists $1.69 Waists $1.95 Waists $2.45 Waists $2.95 Waists $3.95 Waists $4.95 Waists $5.95 Waists $6.95 Waists $7.95 Waists $8.95 Waists our new Holiday cluded in this cale, 2 days only FRIDAY- and SATURDAY | Hats—Latest Styles, worth from $2.00 to $5.00. Take | your choice 'FRIDAY and SATURDAY for §1.00 OUR LADIES’ SPECIAL’ A good serviceable shoe, made of good leather, will sell, FRIDAY and SATUR- ‘DAY at 20 per cent. dis- tount, a pair $4.76 KEYSTONE SPECIAL Ladies’ $4.95 Shoes at 20 per cent. ducount, a pair $3.96 FRIDAY and SATURDAY for....$7.16 Ladies’ 35c “Foot Rest” § FRIDAY and SATURDAY * Salé 95¢, Fleece. linui —ON— | Vests and Panh, Month End Sale, .special price. 77c KEYSTONE | Special Prices RUBBERS Our Rubbers are of the same Ladies” A45c Fle.ec'e ined | good quality as last year. Stockings, Month End Sale price, 2. pairs for. . < Ladies’ Elastic Belt Bunga- low Apronx, Menth End Sale price . ..........95¢c Men’s and Boys’ Shoes for this Month End Sale. $1.95 Shoes for....,$1.56 $2.95 Shoes for. ... .$2.36 $3.95 Shoes for.'....$3.16 Sizes 614 Girl's Rubbers 67c SizesSto L s Cniand9e Sizes 1% 10 2. v v . 69¢ Ladies’ Rubbers eSS 7o Boys’ Rubbers 20 per cent. discount on all | Sizes 8§ to 11....... TOED L o 10RO 0 Men’s Rubbers 1013555, .95 .« :89¢ . 49c . 79c ..89c $4.95 Shoes for. ....$3.96 | SAVE MONEY ON GOOD $5.95 Shoes for. ....$4.76 | RUBBERS—BUY WHILE $6.95 Shoes for.....$5.56 | THIS STOCK LASTS. THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson been a policeman and later a fireman | tion-wide here. ~ He went wi the old Conne: the M tion there in his ca of the local unit. found his place a plant of ihe Warrenton Woolen com- ! | pany filled by another. Company M, of xican by Returning home, ho foreman at the He was stil] capt of Company M es entered tae to “France in charge: of His woris overs he high- ptain Ram- ered the service. to France and one of them $ béing tr t his recommendation - fo before the war de Soon after his as promoted to the the jr Jnited States arm) highest rank’ cepferred onsoldier, but there jon “in pstty jealousy was Maujor Rams ure town of Me- rgent of Worcester, E. A. Waters and Masg Nellie Nutiing, of West! Boylston, were holiday guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease. ! Mr. and Mrg. Louls Champiin were | Thanksgiving day visitors in Webster. Mr. and Mrs. William Rafferty’ will g0 to New York to attend the Army- vy foot It game. Their son is a ing Grove ‘street were giving ‘day. - This ald find e cemetery corer. G. Harold Gilpatri state treasurer, of | the week w at Pomfret and St. Al- vard, to| ban’s tor the service, " GOSHEN nglish of Hartford/] preached here Sunday. LLndofi are’ young pig rece: |the Lebanon he tigured in| took French seas | I Lam&l) I t put into.the ca= “Cliffond. Cooper n the mil! in Yantie. Arthur Lathrop of Hartfgrd is home | of - them|¢or 4 short arse of {ment i {in_Colchester Wed; proceeds for, sqme coon pelts and \ ’I!Lmifigl\'ln in. Academy hall Thursday tance of some of the best| zenerals in "tho That w ou ny wag no demonsi | bis home town, & Stoddard in Led farm received e honor in |t alsa peanuts as e i& quietly lett Torting-| ton and word has just reached here that he i8 in the obs anicsville, working at his trade of| letter stated trees were in blossom. USQUEP AUbH r preached at Lib- 3 | . ¥, D: Sargent and Miss Bertha| Mr. and Mrs. v | deathr of: Supervisor. Bliss will be tem- | Instrumental mu- ! r»cnmg “n.h them. 3 d games helped to pass I spector Garrison. at Annapoks and will be in New!, rolls, pie and c ig contingent of future | < i 1 Mrs. Co king the most of the timo re-| ining for laying concrete before the! s in, the contraetors|s e winter months. Sterry Cahoone of village were F. 11 of.the cement laid |ily of K and family of West Kingston. H L. to be a ( member also of the state board of | Richmond grange control, which this week dbnferred o stmas tree at Christmas eve r that neighbo | Hartford relative to appropriating $10 000 for fish. hatcherdes in this state, | xt Monday brings the biennial| :ommission. Anselm Mayotte post, American le- | gion, meeting. is to-clect officers at its next The union Thanksgiving service was nd Mrs. G. W. Gilpatric are ew York h o Mr. and There Were capai At St. Philiy Before Joiking the rcolors ~Be had|George L. Paine will speak on the Na- clection. The polls will be open| mupicipal building af 6.80 a. m.|months. Charles Haseltine Carstairs, a for- | . mer_resident at Pomfret school, died | in Belgium, Oct. 26, following a surg!- | ¢ Snday % cal operation.- He had been assocmea\f’gt;‘ i with the work of the Belgium Relief closed for the 1 a um: of fine \{ws Tuc: [teachers to thetr resnect yon of West K! tford | e Congregational rhur\ h i harge of the evenir ervice will be held next bundm morn- | v@" rnest Rogers and ew London- spent Pt ill with pleu: “ednesday for Thanksgiving and will reoven Monday ip's church Sunday, Rev.|morning. James Beebe of Or audiences at|® Jonn Ratbbun i | 4ny other soldier .who left Torrington|the Thanksgiving day shows at the “or the world war, found no situation | theatres here. to_his 1iking open to_ him. ANP PERIODS BEVERAGES OF OTHER NATIONS GINGER ALE A smooth blending of the chaicest ingredients has pro- duced this revelation in GINGER ALE. Its unusual, pleasing flave appeals to all in ie-rch of a Ginger Ale of quality and character, Harvard Ginger Ale should be tho first thought when placing the order for Ginger Alo at tho restaurant, or for the homs. h his father, C. I Beebe. Mr..and Mrs. and Mrs. ss ¥ Slizabeth Rogers, c and Miss Minnic ding the Thank . and Mrs. James Lane. Tibbetts s visiting rel- Goodyear. | 3 Schmuckler, Miss Felen Rogers and Lawrence Spericer. out- of town sf spent Thdnksgiving at their homes l | | | On, finished! rom the gnarl And we turn our foc Mr. and Mrs, Morrs Pellock, Mise innie ‘Kingsley and Mrs. Minnie menowit daughter ‘Edith - were In the m So that now o nd e J. Murray and son hester called ‘on “local Our I Sunday. Smuckler of = New Tondon | giving at_his home bere. nd C. B. Malona were ay. am Sisson, Jr.. and orth Plains cailed on | nda; | Roge rildren ,of nds here WESTMINSTER P We can see all glovy ¢ rickes rts have h And we dream that we A temple of our glad f living in ou Cornwall-en- Hudson. SONG OF THE HARVESTERS " EDGAR D. lked in humbie patience dows he murmur 1ve builded for a; i 2 50: 14, Offer unto God. thanks- giving, and pay the vows unto the Most High. No person, man'or woman. voung 6r old, who fc and sle to the ver of ‘ever not _the debtor 1 thiat makes life valu- her in heaven. God, the | Fifty-two differ and it is meet; these and mafy ariy Thanksgiving, as individ- to zive thanks for all 'afe to be found t | the world. ecial blessings nd a nation, this -was the ght at the ‘Sunday, morning wor- ship at. Wostminster, R IR - The funeral of Supervisor Willam H. (Pretty sp: = Blise, held in his home at Chestnut For golfers praciice Hill Jast week, was attended Db (wo|tain has been invented members of ‘the local school board— ;githout James Lathrop. chairman, and James | driven Appley. - The schools. were closed -in towris_under' his many of the teachers neral. The yacancy. caused by the-sadden | supervision and | Flour wit were at the fu- |made experiments. 0/ that a watc as if worn pararily filled for .Canterbury by -In homes} {time had occisio James H. Tathrop. rural mail carrler | rectory. One was 100! over eight vears. has tendered his | the other for “Lovel, mation. to take effect Jan. 1. 5 e Washongtor nringlieid, Tsther Kimbail of |0d George sto ~vhead. 10 Pomfret. Miss Murnhv to | of eight young ¢ Waorcester and the other out of town |doned by i ‘mothe | that some of them st the edges. Mayor Tried To Fight Rail- varieties of g00d and perfect gift. | row in Asia Minor and zh:uf of these| o other In Mexico the school given daily lessons in politeness and manner that S them maternal care, the on ve homes. ' ! ¥ t W. is not large enough propertly, < out ‘KALEIDOSCOPE pa children are | & | canvas cur 5LOpS ermitting Yo rebound a ball bread cog from e result of Sug: sci be as access- wrist , an ventor has patened a pouch to be sus- | Mrs. Louise | Raymond and c | peded from a belt. . |faushter Simona are visiting In New | "qy, Colombiun government has RES T . | contracted for ¢ powerful radio ling the fall butchering within R e | two weeks, and gasoline enginc wood- . s | sawing is How the occupation at many | Two men at Pittsfield at the sams o consult the di g for “Darling” " China has more suicides than f A rip ey, beger of other cou in the world. Jorx e ity hel i single year as many as half a million Mgy fof S tich 2 e of self-destruction have been closed. Wednes | ; ving recess, Miss Dole of |4 rooster Weaetminetor Hill went t6 her home in IBYAIH:H(I buuhmr of Hingh: , nam- ways—Did.}lle Win? long to be remem HARVARD CO., LOWELL, MASS. Boston Branch, 45 Commarcizl Whart Mayor Cornell Schreiber, of To- tedo, who introduced the ordinance Toledo Ra from o, e of Citlgens voied ag rise of fares, and as 4 result, To- do is now -without a street way. . Without much ado, the To- ledo Railways Company has moved all its rolling stock: from Toledo into Michigan. and the people have becoms very repéntant; for instead of paylng, = slight increase in fares. they are now paving 36 cenis to ride im an aulo-has ., . 4 BASEMENT - TOYLARD | R«aay for Your Inspciion TOYS DOL-LS GAMES BOOKS PUZZLES DRUMS PIANOS MAKE AN EARLY SELEC- TION WHILE THE AS. SORTMENT 15 COM- 18L KRAMER with the tre; 28 made Lo yield. lown wonder ways, enidless length of days rining heights of peace. ave hearkened to souls hag strangely stirred, And our \ oices sw cep to Heaven in a hyma of praise to God. HUMOR -OF THE DAY “Why ‘do they call it the prom? “Mpre process of eliptical | Originally the gathering -wa: oak iter—The guy who ordered that Newburg complains that you put.no -sherry. i £ him 1 never | forget myself! —Buffaio Express. “Wouid It be ail right | grass- ryug?” jl'd better ju Tun ‘the lawn Louisville Couri raise $50—that 1 got a notice from m: morning hat I had overd el try some other bank Doyle—How far have Hoyle—Well, T have begun with the -Cartoons Magazine, “Before wé were married he had a with a florist to send me & bunch of roses every morning.” “And since. marriage? “iHe has a’standing order with an ‘ment _agency. standing order : send me a Louis Globe-Democrat Customer—But is he a good mean, I hope he doesn't use d which “Dealer—Es a sa mps beautitul. around | but, it you'll Soneva me, this ‘ere bird {converted the lot—London Tit-bits. er.—Cap Tos. Out- side Backsiay, Sole.” Medium Heel.