Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 7

T very valuable. Mr, Ellis made a re- préssion in the far ere he has been at from theé diz- usen of Lap- markably fine i northern land w! werk and the gift nitary known as th land’ in reeognition of his services. The plea of Secréta Healey, of Notth Woor state board of agriciityfe, that care and discrimination. be exerelsed procuring Christmas trées, that the best specimens of piné dnd spriice bE saved for development ang later use evideptly has not madé much of an impression upon Man: scouring the woeds for at Yule-tide. Many fine little tre already have been cut afd brough bt LG A et reak Nowis the time to select his gift. Ourétore is the logical place to get it, for M Bath Robes, $8, $11.50, $14.50 House Coats, $6.50, $7.50, $10 R Neckwear, 65¢, $1, $1.50, 52 g Hosiery. . .. 50¢, 85¢c §1, $1.50 H Umbrellas. ... $3.50, $4, $5 II{'Sweaters, $6.50, $9.50, $13.50 Pajams. ... §2, $2.95, $3.50 M Mufflers. ... $150,$5, §7 A Holiday Boxes Furnished Without Extra Art in the Home will be the subject of an addfess at the assembly hall of Killihgly High scheol, before mersbers of the Killingly Woman's club, by Fied (Wednesday) after- Mr. Daniels is superintendent of drawing in tas sehools at Newton H. Daniels this The Nado auction takes pace to morfow, Décentber 18, at 10 o'clos m., at the firm 2 miles Daniélsen. Sale conducted by Witter auctioneers, -office and sales rooms,'42 Main St., Danielson, Confi— who hdve been r tréés to use “Ice making fast,” said the weather man Tuesday, when an early morfing temperature of 6 above zero was re- the icemen heard These are days of burdenseme for the leiter carriers starting from ce, an@ days of try- ing hustle and bustle for ths ins postal force here. The carriers are ber ing burdened like pack horses as the holiday approaches and en what js Konwn as the northern route out of arold Greene has at ond time dur. corded here—and him the first_time. Maize, flesh’and white Japanese silk waists $4.95 at the Keystone store.— the Danielson- Danielson péople will be interested the restoration of trains agajn makes it possible to leave here at 10 a, m., and get cennections for Providence at both Putnam and in the fact that the office Carrier been unable to tal ing this week the mdil going out to the people being served. c Postmaster Rayraond Allen to meet him after part of the route has been covered him mail mattér destine; farther along the roufe. fier also had to be: night in order to fael The mails are particularly this time with parcel post matter, newspapers, periodiéals and circulars being sent out by firms boostif; Christmas trade. 3 In all of this may be seen atother admonitien for persons to hufry their mailing of Christmas packages. What is true in Danieison Record breaking busi- uess is in sight for the next week— so advice-to the wise sltoulg be suffi- cidnt. the postal people ssy. The supreme ceurt deciaien that the war-time prohibition gt is comstitu- tional practically disposes of the pros- pect of any licensges being the town of Killingly - before izhteenth amendment te the €onsti- iution becomes effective on, January Three applications have been filed for licenses in Killingly since the town voted for license in Octobér, these ap- Miss Annie Hutchins, organist at the Congregational ! from the Day Kimball Putnam to her home on Main strest Miss Hytchins recently church, was moved # | Istael Putnam lodge. here Tuesday. fell and broke her ankle. ery is steady. p < is wanted, short hours and good pay, for a store in s-Killingly village. Write Box 452, Danielson.— ut on Monday A winnow of empty Jamaica ginger discarded flavoring and liniment and cough syrup bottles ang the wrappings in which they come along the alléy between the Keystone building apd the soyth- erly end of the Evans street, mute testimony to the popular pastime 6f Danileson’s irre- deenydble tdnks. And the town still is walting for action to suppress the spreads itsel building on At the Baptist church in East Kil- lingly, Tuesday afternoon, at 1.30 there was a funeral -service, conducted by Rev. C, B. Fisher, the pastor, for Mrs. Percy L. Woodward, who died at her QYR BUILDING ‘ H U R‘ H ‘The bearers were » drich, John Wade Aldrich. Edward DIAMONDS Perfect Gems From.a Reliable Store ices Lower Than the Present Mar- ket Warrants X WATCHES Various Famous Makes. A Complete Christmas Assortment GEORGE E. SHAW JEWELER Putham, Conn. AF. WOID . *The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, Pariois Miakaufi? 7 gglhs that the car service has reach- It is not without apprehension that busifiess men. even consldze!r the pros- nect of the loss of this service. Yet they realize _that rogds cannot go :;:fitg lnd.efini,tely losing money merely service be provided for communi- ties through which theg m;.co ol Pt R e, A degree team of Quinebaug lod of 0ad Fellows of Danicloon cathe here Tuesday evening g and conferred a defrée on a class of candidftes of State Officer Howard Elliott been at Westford investigating r;as tive to an automobile that wag aba doned near that place and is now in the keeping of a Westford resident. The schools of Putham are to ¢lose Friday for the Christmas recess and Will reopen Monday, December 29. New Year's day will be a holiday and will bring another brief recess. You should see The Keystone Store, Dar!elmn. basement Toyland for Toys bo"li,. Games and Books.—adv. 4 . Francisca Sadowski has sol four afiartment dweliing on ‘So'x’xtg Meadow gtreet to the Manhasset Man- ufacturfng company. Mrs. Sadlowski built ?he house. a few years ago with he ‘a1d of the Putham Building and associaation. Deputy Sheriff Georgze F. Holbrook cntinues to-be confined by illness to his home on South Main street. John G. Johnson. was in Beston on Tuesday on a busines trip. Parcel post business passing through plications béing made on the gamble that the war-time ban might be lifted in time to allow at least a month’'s HYANIELSON and Frederick E. Clifford. in Westfield - cemetery, I, Wood was in charge of the funeral the logal post office is exceedingly heavy, as is the quantity of other mail matter, and the five regular carriers COMPANY Stephen Wood; chaplai dalle; sentinel, Joseph Lebreque; out- post, Henry Smith. The charte open to any member who W The post held its second meet- ing Monday evening and is to have Just what will became of the local eiectric lines, should the application of Receiver R. W. Perkins of the Shore ine Eléctric ,Raflway company company’s 99 year lease from the company be granted by in New London county, was proving of motre than spe- ciai interest in bysiness circles here In case the court the lease to be innulled, will the Con- necticut company continue thé opera- tion of the line from Central Village and Moosup to the state line to the d from Danielson to East Kil- Or will the Connecticut com- pairy suspend service on these lnes, which are said to be unprofitable? of trolley service, as a pros- pect, is not pleasant for, business men to contémplate and they will with interest just what the court ac- tion map bring about. In the more than the 20 years that Tanielson and its surrounding ecom- munities have enjoyved -trolley service thete has grown up a system of more inimiate business ever previously existed between towns Thé funeral of Christopher Kostara, who lost his life by drowning Mon- v, was held Tuesday afternoon from his home on the West Side, with serr vices at the Greek Orthodox church gn Water street. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in cagge of the funera]l arrangements. ! Announcement of the resiznation of Miss Charlotte Fmbleton, of Putpam, as home economics director for ham_ecounty, st. PLAINFIELD The aoidiers of Plainfield are form- ing & post, of the Ameri It is named after county soldiers out of the United ht to join this post. e;officers of the post are: Adjutant, Henrx-Rofterge who saw servic those who are interested are being in- tates shave -a ri vited to attend. The fee td join is $1, for a month’s dues. charter s open until Jan. 21, 1 of town men whe wish 2y drop a card to the adjutant of the st. The post has quite a few mem- s to start with and feels sure of The Plainfield nost is named for Joseph Albert Vanase, wuo dledl Aug. 7, 1918; he enlisted Jan. 24, 1917, and &érved with the 16th infantry, Compgny, A, A. E. F.. vices came to be very thorouzhty an- [ came freauently both during ayd after the war to teach many thingy in do- mestic sclence that o permanent value to housewives in this James Mdlcom; junior vice command- er, iar: Cetnoi; officer of the day, gétting more. friends Have been reading with interest in Beston and New York papers of a gift Flis, formerly with the.Crystal Wa- ter company here. received! while in Tapland as a Y. M. C. A The gift tha is recéiving so gnuch at- tention 1< a magnificent fur: garment Middietswn—Willlam A. Wheatley, fofmerly superintendent of the Middle- tqWn city sehpols, has been placed in ¢harge of this district of a mutual life are having a really busy Christmas season of it. ¥ The Putnam Building gnd Loan as seaciation round out four vears of existencg with the end of 1919, and it has prospered. The ninth séries of shares is to be issued during Jan- vary. The association has a monthly income of about $1,400, and applica- tions for money nearly always exceed the amounts on hand. Express triing No. 45 and No. 46, running between Boston and = New. York, throngh Putnam, were réstéred to service Tuesday. These trains were discontinyed a week ago today un- der the arrangement for ' conserying fuel. Trains restored on other Jines naw give good morning connections from this eity to Providence: via the Highland Exuress, and theré gre Air Line connections at /Willimantic. Mrs, Clara Cartier, who, before Judge M. H. Geissler in the ¢ity court was ordered committed to; the state farm for women, at was tak- en t6 the Instituflofr esday, in charge of Constahler Peter Gardner. Mrs. Cartler was charged in court with a statutory offence gnd pleaded guil- and | a New ana villages in this part of the county |4 reproduceq a i i nd Danielson has therefrom, as have all other commu: nce cofpany of Hartford ana mal tly benefit e his headquarters in this city Areaty She is sentenced to the institu- tion where she hag Been sent for an indefinite period. -, / Mrs. Cartier was married about ten |vears ago, but seas divorced by her | A Christmas Season Invitation TO VISIT OUR NEW -STORE, JUST OPENED, IN THE NEW DAVIS BLOCK, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. WeiAre Santa Claus’ Representative for This Line in Dartielson. The<Keep Smiling” Store has out done alliotlers in Danielson in Procuring Its n of Candies for the Holiday hushand, who geyer lived with her. Since that time she has been more or less in' the puplit eve, and her com- mittment Tuefgay is the outcome of her indiscretipn: The womap js 26 vears of age. Two | of Mre. Cartier's children are in the connty horge; Notwithstanding the fact that the mercury gtayed well below the freez- ing point @uring all of Tuesday, the rivers and large bedies of water in this viglyity, particularly Alexander’s lake, Weie not frozen over. Jee was} formin®’ rapidly on small ponds, how- ever, /and it|is from:such ponds that! the greater part of the clty's-ice sup- ply comes. At-5 p. m., TFaesday, the temperature #§ this city” was 10 dbove serp and ,Nfea,diexd alling. . lic institutfons in and 'y are tormade feel the Christmase” Plans for gifts and of gether means of mal ing t¥em hap) are.-now under way. You will find here all of the brightness and cheerful-/ ness that one loves to associate with the Yule-tide season, You will find this old-established store bright and fresl ' with the spifit of the Christmas sesson and loaded with. good things that our Santa Claus has been collecting for you and yours. Our Christmas assortments are ready for. your in- spection. For Christmas gifts our lines are ‘suggesting Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters, ‘Bed Blankets, Table Cloths, Napkins, Children’s Dresses, House Dress- es, Pocketbooks, Handbags, Beautifully Boxed Handker- chiefs, Correspondence Cards, Writing Paper and Enve- lopes and many other articles that will make delightfully acceptable Christmas Gifts, A visit to our store will bring you into touch with many fine lines from which you may select gifts. And every Dollar's Worth of Goods in Our Store, Just Opened in its new location, will carry an extra value as a Christmas gift to you/and yours, DO YOUR cumsw.ss SHOPPING NOW. / The Keech Dry Goods § ¢ JAMES E. KEECH, Prop. Davis Block, Main Sree Trdde. Weextend to You a Special Invitation to Visi#=Our Store and Inspect a line of Cliristinas Boxed Goods as Great as EverShown in this part of Eastern Con- neeticut. LOWNEY’S SCHRAFF’S KIBBE'S These -are the lines upon which we are specializing. Theyzare:beautifully boxed, are these Candies of highest qualityyand they come in all sizes up to 5 pounds. NoSeeker aftér Chiistias Candy will leave this store with- outéingimpressed with our Clhim that We are Positively Shogring-the greatest and the finest and most carefully selection of boxed Candy in town. And the prices are very’ Reasonable. Specisls~CHRISTMAS RIBBON CANDY — 2 Ibs. 95 cents, .2in We-are:specializing on Cigdrs for Christmas Gifts. Fine line bEdHoliday Gift packiges, 25 real Cigars to the box. Rensember that you miss your best opportunity for buying «amd Cigars if you overlook our store of the famous 7 Porion Drlina of Todey “KEEP SMILING” + |t Bessie Love RALPH M. SHOALES e <Chil n's home there will be a Joyhus v. .1t is the custom for many-founty péople to remember the ¢hjfffren 'at the home at Christmas ifhe. “The . A. degree is to be conferred PO class of candidates at Thurs- day evening's meeting of Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M, of this city. F. L. Davis, the new county agent, who hds just arrived here and who will take up his work about Janu- ary 1, hag lived on a farm stuce he was 12 years of age. He ‘attended the Massachusetts _Agrieultural college, graduating in 1916. During his summer vacationg while at college he has had charge of the poultry plant of L. C. Andrea, in Mass- achusetts. He was assistant herds- man at the Moose Hill farm at Spen- cer, Mass. He spent one summer at the Massachusetts Experiment station with Prof. Brooks, and he had charge of a herd of 22 cows at the Dilling- ham, Mass., town farm one season. Mr. Davis also gained valuable experience while working for one year on @ mar- ket garden farm at Stoneham, Mass. Since graduating from college he was supervisor of school and home BreeD E THEATRE Soul:Grivping rt-Rending, B riens Drama of Teday o ZaN= .. Garden Wall” A Happy Tale of Youth and Rom; HAROLD LLOYD in “SOFT MONEY” FINDS THIS STORE WELL PREPARED TO ’ As usuai, you will find here an assortment of practical gifts. There are gifts for motht, father, brothers and sis- ters and even for the klddwl. We call special attentién to our lines of Vacuwmm Cleaners and Eden vélectfifi:,kfli' operated Washing Ma- chines—they do, the w;alfing while mother is enjoying | breakfast. Ask to see this wonderful labor-saving device. Pyrex, thé famléus»‘tnmplrent Oven Ware, makes a splendid Christmas' Gift. We have a splendid line of Carving Sets, Thermes Bottles, Cutlery, Flashlights. We sglf Coaster Wagons for the little people, Kiddie Ovir line of Sleds and Skates is comiplete, Make it a point to include this store in your list of shopping places, for we are in a position to help you solve your Holiday buying problem. 'A. E. MEECH Hardware Store PHOENIX BLOCK, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON gardens in the city of Revere, Mass, June to Oetober, 1916. From Novem- ber, 1916, to June, 1918, he was agri- culfural instructor in the high school at Harwich, Mass. Since June, 1918, he has been associated with the Plymouth | County Farm Bureau with hcadquar-l ters at Brockton, Mass. SOUTH GRISWOLD There was no service at the loeal church Sunday. Chauncey C. Pendleton of Prestom was @ recent.business visitor here. Theodore 8. Brand of Norwich sgent Mr. Davis, who will not be here| Saturday with his father. G. A, Brand, comes | who has been ill the past week. Mrs. C. O. Marshall and Miss R. Q. County farmers who are familiar with | Flint from Norwich were recent visfte the work he hag been doing. The direc- | ors in South Grisweld. tors of the Farmers' association feel that he is well qualified to continue the | good weérk which the assocation has|Py been doing in Windham county. County Agent B. W. Ellis said Tues day that he desired to express his ap- | preciation for the fine which has been accorded him in car-: g out the work of the assocation | during the past three years. He also desires, he said, that the; farmers with whom he has had such cordial relations showld know that in taking up the work he is going to do with the state agricultural college, he always have the ‘Windham county at heart. his work here Mr. Eilis’ is that the same cordial co-operation that he has enjoyed in his relations | with the farmers be extended to his‘ permanently until January 1, recommended by Bridgeport—The Arab pstrel of amig temple, Nobles of the Mystic of Bridgeport, will entertain & nd poor children at a Christ- mas party in the Casino on the aftere noon beforé Christmas. SOME- BIG TIME T. A. B. HALL " "TONIGHT One Big Dance of Season S JAZZ BAND' A girl doesn’t mind h: exasperatingly clever i consolingly ugly. STRAND VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES MON., TUES,, WE‘D. Four Dancing Demons_ Singing and Dancing \ ¢} JACK MORLEY In Shrieks of Silence er rival’s being t she is alsan()WLAN,D’ THURS, FRI, SAT. SWAN and WESTBROOK Formerly With Neil O’Brien’s Min- strels, in a Man and W Entitled—Black and Tan. and BESSIE AKIN an and Woman, Full Stage Comedy Variety Offering. ¥ A Novelty Musical Offering. CLEQ MADISON """ WILFRED L RUDI BLLONG DUO An Equilibistic Offering ORA CAREW UNDER SUSPICION A Five Part Feature owhere—A Dramatic Stary of the Northwest, In Six Parts. : GAIETY COMEDY. KINOGRAM WEEKLY KIPLING COMEDY T GAUMONT WEEKLY e e e e e o T e i A BB, AMERICA'S GREATEST CHARACTER ACTOR AT HIS FINEST Frank Keenen in “The False Code” The Story of a Man Who Was Wronged by His Associates. Bore the Brunt of Their Grime, and Then Took the Law Into His Own Handi. An flosorbing Six Part Drama Photoplay. 2 VIVIAN MARTIN in THE THIRD KISS A Picture Crammed to the Brim With Stirring SceneS, Amazing Sui | prises and Delicious Humor n Six Acts. e e S BROWN'S DOGGONE. TRICKS ..i