Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 2

® ° NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, sONE 4, 1920 A REAL CHALLENGE SAL Reduced Prices of Course Come To Danielson's Live Store and See How Much More Your Money Will Buy LADIES’ WAISTS Voile — Crepe de Chine — Georgette Ladies’ $1.39 Voile Waists This Sale Only $1.00 Ladies’ $1.95 Voile Waists Ladies’ $4.95 Jap Silk Waists—For Only $3.90 Lad Crepe de Chine Waists adies’ $5.95 Georgette and Buy While the Buying Is Good WHO ! — WHAT ! — WHY ! John Wanamaker certainly started something when he announced a discount on all merchandise. Live stores everywhere have followed his example. We are glad to do our part in this great movement to reduce the high cost of living. '_l'hese reduce.d prices from our already low prices means a great saving to you. What is the attraction that brings so many folks to the Keystone? Folks come to the Keystone because “their Choice—This Sale Only $4.90 'Lfl.k s’ $6.55 Goorgette and Crepe de Chine Waists Sale Price $5.90 Ladies’ Exira Fine Quality .95 Waists 2 Price Only $6.90 For Only __§2.53 ecial $3.95 Middies Ss $1.53 Ladies’ $2.95 Extra Fin Voile Waists—For Cnly $2.53 Ladies’ $3.95 Georgetic Waists—For Oualy $3.29 Special $1.95 Middies This Sale, For Only $1.53 Special $2.45 This Sale, For Only $2.19 UNDERSKI $1.50 Reduced to. . . $1.95 Reduced to. . . $2.25 Reduced to. . . $2.45 Reduced to. . . $2.95 Reduced to. . . Ladies’ $1.00 Fine Lisle Stockings—For Only 83c Ladies’ 45¢c Seconds, Cotton Stockings, 29¢ pair 3 Pairs For 8lc Ladies’ Mercerized Stock- ings, Extra Special at 59¢ 2 Pair For $1.65 Ladies’ Special Cotton Stockings 35c—2 Pairs For 63c Ladies’ 25¢ Cotton Stock- ings—3 Pair For oy “LOPE CHEMISE duced to... $1.48 duced to... $1.69 ... $2.59 $3.45 Reduced to. .. $2.95 63c NIGHT GOWNS _ -t vl sios | 300 Pairs of Ladies’ Silk $1.95 Reduced to. .. $1 '52 . $1.95 | Stockings at the 1919 prices $2.25 Reduced to. . . i;?: . $2.19 | $3.00 value ...... $2.00 $2.45 Reduced to. . . .19 . $2.45 L S < [ $2.95 Reduced to. .. $2.53 : §3.45 ;izg z:lj:l,: 21 ;5) $3.45 Reduced to0. .. $3.19 . $1.29 $1'75 = i $1.n5 $3.95 Reduced to. .. $3.47 Cotvets foc. .. $2.19 |24 o o000 20 $2.25 Sheets for. . . . $1.95 5 C $2.53 $1.50 value ...... $1.00 orseis for. Silk Hosiery has advanced 23 1-3 to 50 per cent, but we will sell this lot at the old prices. T'HE KEYSTON 2 BT $2.95 Covers for 79¢ $1.25 Bloomers for . . $1.45 Bloomers for. . § $1.95 Bloomers for. . S SRR S R R S R & L S % o S5 money goes farther at the Keystone Store.” e e m——— CLOSING OUT SALE OF LADIES NEW SPRING HATS AT HALF PRICE. $2.95 Hats for... $1.48 $3.95 Hats for... $1.98 $4.95 Hats for... $2.48 $5.95 Hats for... $2.98 GIRLS’ HATS FOR HALF PRICE $2.50 Hats for ... $1.25 $1.95 Hats for... 95¢c SPECIAL IN CHILDREN’S HATS $1.25 Hats for... 95c MEN’S SHIRTS Men’s $2.00 Fancy Dress Shirts—For $1.57 Men’s $2.00 Work Shirts For $1.57 Men’s $1.50 Work Shirts For $1.23 Men’s 19¢ Steckings, black or tan—3 Pairs For 50¢ Men’s 50c Black Silk Stock- ings— A Pair For Only 39¢ 816 Spools of Willimantic and Coats’ Thread, at the ' old price, a.spocl 5¢ " Limit 4 to a customer 0. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton, 15¢ ball 6 Balls For 83c Boys’ $1.50 Nainsook Union Suits—For $1.17 Mex’s $1.75 “Topkis” Nain- sock Union Suits—For $1.47 Men's 85¢ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 2 For $1.59 REDUCED PRICES ON ENAMEL WARE $1.00 Water Pails for 79c $1.00 Dish Pans for, 79c $1.75 Tea Kettles for $1.47 $1.50 Covered Kettles $1.19 $1.69 Covered Kettles $1.47 $1.95 Covered Kettles $1.69 s Live Store| It is most impossible fc deliveries at regular i B customers are coming on all time, 30 if you are not going to be at home please make arrangements with the driver whereby he may get %o the refrigerator, deliver the ice and receive cash or coupons for the amount of ice left. If the Service is satisfactory tell others, if not tell me. Quinebaug Lake Ice ', HERSERT C. KEECH + Danieison, Conn. LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES DANIELSOX CASINO. STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and mméfimpl Al 'EDN=§DAYS LADI! ling tis sport fer e e MEN AND WOMEN 'llh‘.h‘;lrnllll (ec!.:on Cfllr- or callous wanted Lo & ox._ o - v Cents Wonders, Donahue $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords For $2.10 Ladies’ $2.95 Pumps and Oxfords with leather sole and heel—For 3 $2.45 Girls’ $1.50 White Canvas Low Shoes, sizes 6 to 8 For $1.29 Cirls’ $1-75 White Canvas Low Shoes, sizes 81/, to 11 For §1.48 Cile $1.95 White Canvas Low Shoes, sizes 117/ to 2 For $1.59 This Sale $6.90 MEN'S AND BOYS SHOES % ‘2.45 Leather High | Boys’ $1 1.39 and e sShv::ev——l:cn-er 31.5'0 Rsubbazs' Soln.s Canvas $1.90 Shoes—This Sale Only Besv 1235 sl ZO R | 206, $1.19, §1.29 ber Sole and Heel Brown Men’s and y Canvas Shoes—For Shoes—This Sale Only $1.95 and $2.19 $3.90 Men’s $3.00 Canvas Shoes Men’s $5.45 Shoes with rubber sole and heel This Sale Only Only $2.53 $4.90 Men’s Special $7.95 Shoes Men’s $6.95 Shoes Balve (e SIE =, Guarintee: ol and E. H. Burt, Putnam rroughs Drug “Store, Danielwon, and MHemry Paradls, North Grosvenwrdale, F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Contral Village, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Meesup Diw. LOUIS E. KENNEDY Memorial day was day with services the Seventh Day music by the Hope Valey band, an dress by Rev. D. B. Coon of Ashaway, & cornet #olo by Frank M. Hill and sing- ing by the choir. Later the line, headed by the band. marehed 1o the Rockville cemetery, where the graves of veterans were decorated, a potled geranium being placed on each. Mr. nad Mra. William E. Haismond a° g daughter Ruth of Wickford wars guesi. over Memorial day of Mr. and Mra. Cari- ton Irish A number from. this place attended Memorial day services at Ashaway San- day afternoon, at which time a beautiful flag, given by Mrs. John Greene of Hope Valley in honor of her mom, Bdwin Groene, was formally presented Gordea- Greene post of the Afncrican Legion. Thi le Onl MARRIED, For S: BENOIT — HEBERT — In _ Springfleld, Mass., ¥May 31 1920, by Rev. A. o dry, Harvey Arthur Besolt and Miss Tionne Roee Hebert, both of Spring- fie OMARA WD E June 3 . Quin ael O'Mara Baitimore Katherine C. McDermott of Un- casvil SPECIAL NOTICE 3 Commencing JULY 8, our store- will close ALL DAY THURSDAYS ERMOTT—In T 9, by R ¥ X — REBVES —In New London, 19 J. . Danforth, Made! he ry center of it seemed r Danielson and the crash constant. At tore a pole of the hig ving power from Plain- field to Danielson apart, on the Green Hollow road, caused (b of | power, whi cpt out from DANIELS N N A gang af at 1vast five ¢ , twiee tried sy ceessfully W sope at the Sayk ® D ; ; Victor Blackmer, who came here Ville, during & merning = it roubie cr lne by | cently from t the place was fter come the prin of them wer the cooy o'clock on | h other stood g t the clos- | on the place A te o b big nt of the Con- ty who happened to L aw w i l“l 18 Vi - for a baby e Jus 5 3 g s chicken thieves and e { i on the da frightenea them wa orarily put out of s in town where . - used ower work also | SiNSuter Bgon, u the diffieulty could | i school his worth as a teacher has B e s p » well established. As yet no succe: g g real electrical storm of |sor to Mr. Blackmer here has been de- jghi of & nearly fu b K of Thursday after- ol y scvere in this re- very vivid and exceedingly plenti- o storm was moon no re- me in from cided upon. It was announced Thursday that all the graduates of eighth ferades in schools in the town of Killingly will participate in a formal graduation program to be carried out in the town hall here, Tues- day, June 15. The graduating exer- cises will combime the annual musical that usually has been given in May of each year with other exercises and di- plomas will be presented the graduates, Who will represent schools in Daniel- son, Dayville, Goodyear Attawpugan, Rallouville, East Killingly and other & parts of the town. This graduation is to be open to the public and it is expect- that 1 will attract many of the rel- ves and friends of the young people who have completed the Work in the { grammar schools of the town. agaw heard upon and sgain frightened awuy It is comsidered other _attesnpts Be made, but parsd a3 to gt ftting weleome upon ‘ nok have this year and point thereabout felt JUNE FIFTH D THE BIG DAY Thursday afternoon at the home of his parents, there was a funeral service nducted by Rev. M. 8. Stocking of the Methodist church for Robert W. Neal, 2 ars, son of Mr. and Mre. Russell Neal. rial was in_ Westfield cemetery. The \ bearers were John Moran, Jr., Ruppert | Vincent, Raymond Jolie and Emil Auger. L. B. Kennedy was in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Do Not Fail To Attend The OPENING | of COMMUNITY SHOP on Coquina Square Measles, complicated with pneumonia, caused the death of Charles Ampono- poulis, 17, a_resident in the Greek col- ony on the West Side. The young man, who was a mative of Greece, had been ill but seven days. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Louis E. Kennedy. A car of the Connecticut company left the raifls during Thursday afternoon on the run between Danielson and Cenlrall Village. 1t is believed that gravel or other such obstruction was responsible for setting the wheels oft the iron and throwing the cars off their regular run-| ning schedule for a time. | At his home on Broad street, Thurs- day afternoon at 1 o'clock, a funeral ser- vice for Frederick Princeton, who died Tuesday, was conducted by Rev. I. T. (Coutinued on Page Six, Col. Three) Danielson, Conn. | the people of the village of Goodyear, | as reservoirs to.store water for domestic CASTORIA i S P A B i B report of Captain J. H. Bulger for | y shows that there were twelve ar-| rests in Putnam during that period. Gambling and drunkenness were respon ble for getting at least half the num into trouble. Four of the arrests| were on gambling charges, two for in. toxication. Two others were arrested on vagrancy charges, two on an sault charge and one for breaking 2 entering. Thunder storms swept over this see- tion of the country early Thursday aft- ernoon, bringing the final touch summer weather to the first d: June. The storm was not as severe in this immediate vicinity as in some of towns just to the south. The difficulties with wires were expe: = electrical disturbance. r was at work in Grove| street Thursday rolling down the crush- ed stone that has been distributed there in the effort to repair a section of street surface that had become fairly pitted with holes. The job now being done promises to be a good one and will do away with the last piece of poor street surface on any of the main gateways to| Ms the city. | There gre 5500 members of the Colum- bia Athletic club of Dorchester from which the K. of C. team that is to play Tom McDermott's North Grosvenordale team next Sunday have been selected. The visiting team is an all star nzgrega. tion and has been attracting attention in the Boston territory. At St. Joseph’s church in North Gros- venordale Sunday next there will be an observance of Corpus Christi. All of the S0 ies of the church will participate in the solemn procession cf the Elessed Sacrament. In all of the Catholic churches in this bart of the county a triduum in honor ox the Blessed Sacrament will begin today (Friday), closing on Sunday. Baseball teams representing two big tire fabric manufacturing concerns in this district—the Manhasset of this city and the Connecticut Mills of Danielson —will meet In a contest scheduled to be among the gamés played the coming weel end. > There is interest among the trolley men and others here as to whether any of the one-man cars that have arrived orwich will be sent into this ter- The use of such cars has been of in the past as one means of helping out the income situation ‘on the Putnam division. It was said here on Thursday that there is a possibility of one of the cars being given a tryout on the Moosup-Central Village line. Attentlon is being called with the open- ing of the warm Wweather season, to the fact that both swimming and fishing in Alexander's lake, a favorite resort for Putnam people are forbidden. The wa- ters of the lake are now used to supply and_a’ spgeial act of the legislature gives this laké the same protection against vollution as is accorded all bodies of waters within the state that are used purposes. Last year a number of peo- ple_disregarded the bathing restrictios, and a few the fishing, but both will be rigidly enforced this year. There appears to be some discourage- ment among the retail clerks of the city Thursday over their prospect of get- ting half-holidays during the present ) ¥s during June Dears s understood that some of the get half hol merchants. in_ July. o defin] : announcements have nerally understood line : — — = s = = - ew London = | the storm less than did Danielson and PUTNAM the petition of the clerks | run off next Saturday. her home in New York Saturday last. Beveridgs points to the south. At one period of o h * Eugene Mr. and Mrs. John Redhead of Wood-| Visitors over Memorial Day included 7 g g P stock recently celebrated their goldem|Mr. Lefleur with her two daughters uf wedding anniversary at their home in|Worcester, at Mrs. Boulet's; Leo arion London. : 2 — FREIDMAN — In_Colchester. that town. dergan of Pawtucket at James Walx. COHEN e ] A memorial service for Pomtret school | Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan of Uxbridge| oy ot 1920, Miss Augusta Frelaman men who gave their lives in the world|at L. Keegan's; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ‘war was held at thé Memorial chapel at| Walker and two children at Mrs. Chi the school. Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Murdocx of f ton called on the latter's mothcr Sun- day. GARRY —_In New 1920, by Rev. Dr. T. WMONVILIAE GENGARE! FERRARE—In West- this city tnay e erly. R. 1, June 1, 1920, by Rev. Fa- ome of the portant ménters of | Miss Anna Krulish, who has been vis-| No man over 50 should marry & wo.| ther Druno, Joseph Gengareila and they toyn organizatton Will} jng her aunt and family, returned tolman who ism't a good nurse. ie Ferrare. conclude here during the | ACDONALD—In Stomingten month, which brings the end of he school year. In ave been attra important ed son as positions by Rev. Dwight C. Payne and Loretts Providence, R. 1. DEW by Rer. J. Romeyn 5 ® . Danforth. Raymond J. Quible and in Chautanqua, which = ¥ g New is nea t hand, indicates that it will be - Harriet Grimes, both of 3 Longes. the same success during the 1920 sea- e been the rul during the past few yen arrangements for the Chautauqua period are pow be- e by the committées heére that I ter in charge. a cdonald, who is s here with ator and Mrs. Archibald 1d. Gilbo of Keene, N. H., form- d at the store of George E. has been visiting with friends of the state dhtomological departments are now engaged Kk in towns in this sec- tion. One big spraying outfit is mount- ed on a_motor truck. John Daigle entered the Day Kimball hospital here Thursday for treatment. Friends here regret to learn that State Policeman Howard Elliott Is to submit to a surgical operation for the removal of one finger. During the past winter Mr. Elliott became “severely ill with influenza, followed by an attack of rheumatism. An injury to the finger while he was ill so permanently damag- ed the bone that it has been decided that amputation is necessary. June 12 members of the Putnam Country club will journey to Stafford for a match with players representing thata place. If you live in Putnam, cut this out and it to The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn., together with your full name You will re- ceive, absolutely free, a_book containing 100 of the old-fashioned sorzs.—ady. There is only one veteran of the Civil war left in the town of Union—George Thayer—who Wwas the most prominent figure in the Memorial day observances in _that town. Next week will be the final week of school for the elementary schools of the town of Putnam. The closing exercises for these schools are scheduled for the middle of the third week in Jups A special programme of athletic events in_connection with the annual fleld day of Woodstock Academy are to be HEADACHE REUEVED QUICKLY NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE IT'S LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT WE HAVE THOSE SUMMER a June 1, 1920, by v. J. Romeyn THINGS YOU NEED e R S Providence and Helen M. Young of Boston. We can furnish you and ali the family with all those necessary and usful things you wear from the tinie you dreuuntilyguretirennight. So whenever in need of anything in wearing apparel, come to us for it and you will find it, and you will find the qual- ity you desire, at a price you can afford to pay. WE TURN NEW CUSTOMERS INTO REGULARS EVERY DAY. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 700 Yards Burton’s Handkerchief Linon | A thin sheer fabric 40 inch wide, suitable for SUMMER DRESSES ‘innhrsemnmcntofnatnndmafium REGULAR PRICE 75¢ YARD SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WEKIM—STAGG—At the Hotel Gotham, gel‘ \'arrl_( r,;' ‘“Juna "(,‘y"!‘]:’ Rev. tephen Fish Sherman ridge; Conn. Helen T. Stass and Hemaek cXim. DIED. RATHBUN—In Plainfiel 1920, iila_Johneon, Frank Rathbun. Notice of funeral hereafter. FISH_In Norwich (Leffing 3, 1920, Elizabeth E. Dol Frederick A. Fith, aged Funeral at her late home, Saturday 1), Jume sere, Wife of Teingwen afternoon, June 5 8t § o'clock the Leffingwell cemetery. FERRARO—In New Londom, Jume 1, 1920, Pamquelle Ferraro,- aged 33 years. : FERRIS—In Preston, Jusme 1, 1330, Henry Ferris, aged 56 years. CUTLER _In Norwich, June 2, 1920, Amos C. Cutler, aged 77 years. Funeral services at his i I o Unlon street, Friday, June L.A-c'\.ll o'clock. Clmrch & Allen 15 Main Stree! Funeral . Directors Embalmers z Burial in