Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 7

tuation {3 serious ggests that an effort wiil ‘b made Pnnduu Ernest R. Warren, of Kil- minds of all lingly High school, said Thursday af- ternoon that unless homes can be fcund in Danielson or in the immedi- ate vicinity wherein gitls who are at- tending the high school here will be siven an oppertupity to work for their beard, these girls, three in nufiiber, will be obliged to give up their stud- and return to their homes, in nsu‘- towns, and face the future of an edt:‘"'" than it is thflr re to obtal ‘The girls m ambi- Unus and willing to work to umm what comes to 80 many young without effort other than nmg This fact in itself is eviderce of thel keenness and ability and cartes with it the promise of liberal compensation, terial and moral, to those who uld take them into their hpme: thus permitting them to continue th studies. Killmgly High school's basketball team has a game scheduled to be play- ed with a Nerwich team here this (Friday) e ning. ne Gm‘ returned to Dayville sday after being in New York for several days on a business trip. Members of Court Oak Creve, F, of can have prescriptions for medi- cines filled free, and free —medicine when required, at L. J. Morin's White Cross pharmacy.—ads. to mas buying season is to pers have their best chan y) and Saturday to do will tén daya hence, and bu: Barly slogan right now than ever h: been the case. Anticipating the enforcement of ti morning, business mT zlifig on how to get & uniform agre Iy, is light, and opening at 2 or 2.30 iwould permit evening opening, for t but it will not conserve light, which one of the main objects of the restri tions. \ However, the six-hour plan may Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor of |in surfounding fowns, also have to Ballouville announce tho engagement | consider being able to'get any lighting f their daughter, Emily May, to Lin- | service at all. Up to Thursday noon Wwood P. Chapman of Brooklyn, Conn,|no coal hiad arrived for the use of the Business interests in Danielgon suf- fered a decidedly uapleasant shock on morning when the managers read of New England Fuel Adminis- rrow's order that business shall keep open no longer than s each day. Those interested d relative to the drastie order dered what should be done, ly seemed to be the para- pressiom that business men sit tight until ‘nstructions Jugh from state officials. The 1 business men canhnot onsidered as an in- trie company. The concern’s supply a few days more. Wednesday it was assigned and ordered to company, but Thursday it was s 1ot of coal was again under way. ago anll preparing to utilize them bey an order which | case of emergency. g ed strictly official.| Thureday morning, for the first time e ed to know Jjust|gince July 19, a trolley express car of equired of them, through di- | the Rhode Island. wompany came from the authorities e jumping at ction on half- ruction through from Providence a union crew. The c ating these express cars into Dani son ark “the old” the run beforc things at si and s the express s have been through from Providnce to Da but the union cre and company East Killingi: manned s such here that bus- ready to comply, no programme any agree- generally 8 to cl the trolle: turned them , to the non-union «n!l'led to uomk- than a _press a neighboring Shore Line pany. The se: to normal for the fi six months, though that have operated the expri ars this end of the® run for a number weeks have done good work. in tion of the faet that the fuel F H &F W TlLLlNGHAST This afternoon, from 2 to 5§ o’clock, Funeral Directors and |ana Saturday afterncon during t hhlmm same period \hp Civic Federa! undertaking another of the m: Central Viilage, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT of used clothing, to be forwarded stricken Armenia, where the popul tioh has something more serious Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telezhone Connection, Moosup Div. 'HE BYRNE COMPANY, . jommm— e —— LET THIS STORE HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR GIFT-GIVING PROBLEMS Stocks Are Amply and Conveniently Arranged. Service is at its Best, and Every Facility for Your Accommodation is Here, A Willing Spirit of Christmas Cheer Pervades the Whole Store. NEW GEORGETTE BLOUSES MAKE IDEAL GIFTS. We can show you a wonderful line of Waists developed in Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Washable Satin, and Point d' Esprit Net, in prices ranging from $5.50 to $18.00. Ome Blouse is Navy Georgette lined with Victory Red, and ued heavily with dark blue beulsmth]ustatwdlof here and there. The effect is one of quiet elegance. is blouse sells for $12.50. Still another Blouse is of dulk brown Georgette, lined with Shell-pink, and beaded i m a novel way, with colored beads. lthuuml‘um is made in a sash effect and ;nl»;e&: in the An unusual Christmas bargain, at We also are showing a Nuvy Georgette Russian Blouse wrth a peplum embroidered in wonderfully harmonizing e [ This 15 a sample Waist. Regular value $25.00 for $18. Women'’s Blanket Bath Robes for Gifts. \ The attractive colorings of these garments increase the fi:pombllmu. They are all made of Beacon Blanketing colors, and are priced at $7.98 and $10.50. Corduroy Lounging Rebes in rose, Copen, le, laven- der, pink, light biue, fnished with silk cord. $12.50 sach. Dainty Silk Negligees for Gifts. We have these lovely ts in Crepe de Chine, Flowered Silk, Satin, md Crepe from $5.50 to $15.00 Handsome Outer Apparel Demands a Beautiful Petti- coat. llusuhunmiblelhm;lomvenmemberoffl:e family or an intimate flhud, for it proves your thuugh!- fulness in choosing an article that will render real service. Belding Satin Petticoats, regular size. . . . . $8.50 Taffeta Petticoats, all colors. . . $6.96 and $7.98 Taffeta Petticoats with Silk Jersey Tops. . $7.98 Satine Petticoats with flowered flounces. . $2.98 When you visit us, agk to see our all Linen Handker- chiefs,” new Neckwear, and our stunning Bags, Union Square Putnam, Conn. M‘y « plfl. of their holiday trading. ore is no real excuse for delay. fb ks are complete, more so than convenienice of out of town buyers— applied, business interesis here and Danlelson and Plainfield Gas and Elec- rapidly diminishing and will last only three cars of coal that were at Uxbridge had been taken away from a mill to which shipped to Plainfield for the lighti ing that this order had been cancelled and the fight to get a mew order on this Some storekeepers are getting out the oil lamps in use heer many years S now_oper crews who handled of the Rhode ic one to upon who a ;u-ncuc of doing their holiday elson and that is—Shop Harly. lt the order allowing the stores only six hours a day during be y enforced and in no way modi- ce a iness can be transacted under normal conditions. Today and tomorrow offer the big opportunities to the general public, and there is more to the Shop 25 he order announced in Boston Thursday here were puz- o- ment as to when stores should keep open under the six-hour plan, Closing in the morning, when the trade usual- . . séemed to find the most favor. This he is c- be is be in by ol- the new crew on of There'll be no six hour schedule for {Putnam stores today, Corns Come Of Like Banana Peel "Getl»“" Leaiey Toe Smooth as llnl! Palm—Never Fails. Eur peel ofl a banana skin? Weil. that's the wa: ets-It" peels off any corn or callus It's a g'cnlc Nothing eise in the world will do it but “Gets- 1t” because of the new secret principle *2 Drops of ‘Gets-It,’ Good'bye Corns!” n the “Gats-1t” formula. “Gets-Tt" | does away forever with “contraptions. “wrappy” plasters, oifitments that rub off, blood-letting Lk n 501 | that snip mm the “quicl “otsdt eases pain. kes but a second fwo to Gse “Geta-Ttr. There's mo fus ing or trouhle. It dries immediately. You put_your stocking right back on again. Your corn will ” tile oniy sure, guaraniéed. k corn-remover, cogts but y drug store. Manufactured by . Lawfence & Co., Chicago, 11l 80ld in Norwich and recommended as- the world's best corn remedy by Chas. sz00d LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soécisl Attartion to Every Detall. — ey plans change materially from v were at § o'clock Thur: Up to late Thursday s a word ha u state official, from any other oft tter. relative to pu this city on a is of opening h ke: dustrial turmeil distressing thi try. In Armenia men, women (hl.r.r(n ' and in- coun NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, - ‘OUR AIM:—To turn our customers into friends. Our Hosiery Departmentais Sole and Toes. Not the $3.98 per pair. ular and out sizes at 75¢ to per pair. and out sizes), at 69¢c to per pair. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, in and colors, 59¢. Ladies’ $2.00. Novelty Worsted 1§ Children’s Ribbed Cachmere in Black, 83c. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Cotton in Black, ‘45¢. Infants’ Hose 39c and 65c. MILLINERY The Ssason’s Big Reduction, he able works to its credit—the collecting | @ to a- to somethin sed clothing for | i purpose. Represen at t , to re-! the beneath the postoffi e the clothing during Tentioned, Family groups of the Baptist church met there Tl"ulsdnv L\cnmfi' to ¢ on the work of Ch: week. The speakers in luuwl *. Turner, Ernest R. Warren, nton, Mi: Grace "Spa ce, Frapk T. Prestong and Ldwards’ brogram. | urday evening to meet the Connecticut Mills basketball team. | ¢ Compuny B team is rated a fast | nization, so a fast game is antici- pated, ’ Sunta Cluug has opened a Center stre Taunton Thursda y on| The directo! of the om People’s brary assoc irs, - T. Preston, C. H. Bacon, H , L. A. James, ¢ Rienzi Ro . Tha body of W. K. Logee w ® 3t from Provi North stree Stockholders “of Mills company have received notices | of a mehting to be held in Boston next uesday to censider proposals of creaging the capital stock of the con- cern. Tt authorized e of the first preferred stock by $600,000 par value; ang the | increase from $1,500,000 to $ the Timit previously fixed preferred stock may De i certain conditions. The actua to bo issyed, however, will not this sum. Just how valuable would be the iting of stores keeping open hours each day in conserving Practical men were asking this,ques tion Thursday, realizlng that mo; people will keep thelr fires going stores whether tie store is opened o closed—to prevent freezing of pipe and proteetion of stocks of goods. in | some cages, ‘, George Daniel Angell dled duri Wednesday night 'at hig Brookly where he had heen n re dent for more than 30 years. born in Providence, November 1834, a’son of Job F. and Julia L Angell. For many gaged in the jewelry York from which he had retired be- | fore coming to Brookiyn. He leaves his wife, one 0,000 in | to which 11' hours | | B team of Willimantic will | ac Tsabella | ¢ ued under | g LADIES' HOSIERY with Christinas Stockings Ladies’ Pure Silk Thread Hose, full Fashioned which means real seam in back and Double’ seam kind but just the right thing for a Christmas Gift at $2.75 to Ladies’ Fibre Silk and Mercerized Hose, in Black, White, Cordo- van, Navy and Gray, both reg- Ladies’ Silk Licle Hose, in Black, White and Cordovan (regular i LS%IES Ribbed Top Hose, (regular and out sizes), 50c to 75¢c. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose, 50c. Cashmere and Silk Lisle DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Our Trimmed and Untrimmed Hat$ FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AGENTS FOR - PICTORIAL REVIEW PAPER PATTERNS ready Heel, mock 31 50 over, A-wemnotgdnghbénbl‘hdupflmte any uf the articles after our present stock is exhausted it i¢ incumbent upon all, this year particulatly, to make early selections. $1.39 Black WE ARE SOLE AGENTS tore That Meets hristmas Needs Oureficrlflmmumhubmnto get together an ATTRAC- TIVE AND REPRESENTATIVE line of goods suitable as CHRIST: MAS GIFTS for any member of the family or a friend. That we have succeeded, is evidencéd by the favorable commant which our display has evoked from all who have looked the line HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR CON USE CAP, PRICES: $6.50 to $10.00 A GIFT EVERY WOMAN CAN — & charming BOUDOIR daintily trimmed in all colors, 58e to $2.50 each. WOMEN'S SATEEN KNICKERS " Well reinforced and the Ruffies are attractively hemstitched. Elas- tic at Waist and Knees, value $1,39 WOMEN'S BLANKET BATH ROBES N BATHROBE 3 noiog o va more solid comfort. We have all the in R lovely shades of Special W Infants' and Children’s Warm Cozy Garments specially boxed for FOR THE FOLLOWING MAKES OF HIGH GRADE SHOES || Christmas Gifts: . AND SLIPPERS WHICH MAKE VERY SUITABLE GIFTS. Infants’ Flesce Crib Blankets — Hose || FOR WOMEN—Stetson's, Queen Quality stid Walk-Over, . nfp"“'":::;“ ’:‘5" ench. e R e e T Ro, SO Hose, || FOR MEN—Stetson’s and Walk-Over, pair...... $7.50 6 $14.00 || Infanig Bescon Eathrobes, at - FOR CHILDREN—PoIly Anna and Walton, pait. ... 32.25 to $6.50 $2.00. : ose, T e e T R e e Rl pair Men's Shoes, in brown and black (narrow and broad toe) SERRIBLE B .. e esa e b e e nis s e n BT Ladies’ Black Shoes, in Kid and Calf, (narrow toe and low heel): Speaial a9l . .0 il i sy SR Children’s Black Buttcu Shoes, sites 4 to 6',—Special a pr. $1.50 A VISIT TO THIS DEPARTMENT WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE ARE GIVING YOU THE BENEFIT OF OUR EARLY BUYING - in All s learned of only {hrough the news ind were awaiting somethir 1 more official ng, it is eaid | or the reg- Mrs Mflbel Browin Prentice. 49, wife ! ¥ re, died” Thursday Forcester hospita een a pamuz under for a widow of Wednes- the Putnam v club. Holden, 3 through the preseifce er offic e clo: s work o supper w: members of Jessamine chapt the even ed I» An odd thing about the bonded dobt of the state is that State Treasurei G. Harold Gilpatric of this city an unredeemed bond for $100 on which |3 ed to the fact | CC hent some | ' Comfy Sele Slippeis for Meén, Wonien and Children, Gcnume lndi.n Moccasin, for Men, Women and C‘nldran $1.75 to $2.00 . $2.00 to $4.50 paid tor §5!his suite, of this oity. wit) go ¢ The bond matured in 1883 and |regan Sunda: interest: since | on & dass o ioal Rose council, K. of C. The gnnual sentation of the Mirasle Pl ven this year Sunday evening, t the Pom- | fegational 5 thir Qates ¢ know who owns it. to redeem it at its anybody pre- | The offlcials i t the Sundaj un—'lmms church. other | The Gré collec- | f wo pE\)v‘I\i s subi to be ervice at ti v of tiie Tesas e demands for pea- consigninents d from Sk about th rm.md of sugar, the prohihili Infants’ Long Cachmere Capes, duintily embroidéred, from $4.50 to $5.98. Infants’ Celluloid Novelties, 75¢ to CAMISOLES Camisoles of Satin and Crepe de Chine, lice trimmed, $1.25 to $3.50 each, ENVELOPES AND CHEMISES of Crspe de Chine, also Satin, $2.00 to $5.50 each. SEE OUR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS ~ vely nandied. The Chinesa nutr sekeepers fo bu‘ € weiphin Press. made in Pomfret 1 the sale of T‘.ul, s smls side of the street that never comes to vaits. DANCING | TONIGHT In Yantic Fire tip bt ¥ X man who & Harold_ Gilpatr! . C. Kinney, F. J. D Kent, W. L, Magdonald, Graydoh Sharpe, €. D. Bhavfe, Johu F. e V, J. Part- Q. Brad Kenneth Sharpe, Walter Richard Carpenter, Stu- ase, Wilbur Lown, H. J. 8mith J. Daniels, Mrs. B . Wheelock, Mrs. Walte B art E Mrs. I C. Morse, B V. L MacDonald., Mrs. W. J. et s, Miss evening ill gave in a series of léctures on the d Person of Jesus Christ. TODAY AND SATURDAY MARY MacLAREN in THE AMAZING WIFE Is a Play That Will Keep You On Edge, For Never Did a White Sin Place 8 Woman in a More Dramatic Situation. | laston, L. I, ad a_daughter, Mr ra A. Briggs of Broeknlyn. The funeral of Miss Emma Law was held at her home in Davville, Thurs- day afternoon, the service being con- ducted by Rev. William Swainson, of the Congregational church. Burial was | lle cemetery. The heare were Charles, George and John T and Edward Mowry. T. was the funeral director. Three cars were damaged in Main street Thursday night when the steer ing_gear broke on a machine driven by Norman %. Booth an agent of the: Winward and Sons Trucl of Fall River. Booth lost contril of machine when the steering ges out and it crashed into a Ford truc owned at the Butler farm on len’s Hill. _The truck in turn wi driven back from where it was par ed into a Dodge roadster owned by Elmer Mathewson of East Killingl which was standipg in front of th Windham, County National hank. The hearlights, fenders and radiators were more or less smashed up o nall thrge | cars. The Grasmere farm at Elmville, was s0ld by the Racine Farm Agency for Harry Bramham for $17,000, includir stock. machinery and tools, to Ev H. Kangas of Minnesota. Mr. Kangas is an up to date farmer, specializing in notato :rowlns and dulryxm .—nd\‘ W Kennedy ‘THEATRE. Today and Saturday Two Star Features PAULINE FREDERICK IN BONDS OF LOVE CREIGHTON HALE THE BLACK : CIRCLE PATHE NEWS BIG v'f _c"'o“,fij EDY-—Two Reels of Fun KET OF SOULS A powerful, touching picture of humm h‘lflh struggling through the darkness, finding ;e last IM |i|ht. In |Ix acts. In a Remarkable Remanss of Gireus L.l. and Gyusy Character. MERRY-GO-ROUND A story of love and haté which has “all thé ohwn of the sawdust ring tie to match. acceptahle to him, We know because we sell him all - through the year, We've the largest display of fine Shirts and Ties in this vicinity, planned months ago when good shirts could be “found: It will be a pledsure to show you thesé goods, SHIRTS, $2.00 to $8.00 NECKWEAR, 8¢ to $3.00 THE CYR BUILDING DANIELSON If you are in doubt what to buy for him let us suggest a Silk Shirt with There is notlling.!hlt would be more e of the ordinary the effectivéness ol jaw would be doubteg “idy sheled | Poverty must be a crime—at least b letore are more eastly and msqiz is punishable by hard laber. PN O A 4 0 B 0 A4 3 AT ST S FRSRATEN ERSEIAE, |