Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 6

July 23 and 24 TR i i le we ever had. wn ! 5 TRIMMED STOCKINGS—2 pairs for....... 77c Ladies $1.50 CORSETS—for:i.cv.is vivvs $1.17 10 SILK STOCKINGS—a pair for. .... 77c Ladies’ $2.56 CORSETS—for.....: ... . ... .- $1:97 tton STOCKINGS—S3 pairs for. .... 77c Ladies’ $1.50 White Muslin PETTICOATS ..... $1.27 42x36—2 for. .. S8 B LTk e AR Ladies’ $1.95 White Muslin PETTICOATS .... $1.47 Pink Jersey BLOOMERS—2 pairs for 77¢ Ladies’ $2.25 White Muslin PETTICOATS .... $1.77 UNDERVESTS=8 f0F. o+ 5000 o0 i E Ladies’ $1.47 White Muslin Envelope CHEMISE $1.27 UNDERVESTS—3for............. 77c || Ladies’ $1.69 White Muslin Envelope CH ic UNDERVESTS—2for............. 77c || Ladies’ $1.95 White Muslin Envelope CHEMISE $1.47 UNION SUITS—for only. ...... Ladies’ $1.95 White Muslin NIGHT GOWNS. . $1.47 ish Towels—8 for. ... ..cii00000. Tlc Ladies’ $2.25 White Muslin NIGHT GOWNS. . $1.77 h, 29c TOWELS—3 for........ 77c [ adies’ $1.25 Percale WAISTS—for............ 97c TOWEES=2 8P, . .. V. .cou ..o 7Tl Ladies? $1.50 Kimona WAISTS— for. ... ..o ..o 287 OCKINGS—S5 pairs for. .......... 77c Ladies’ $1.95 Voile WAISTS—for............ $1.37 TOCKINGS—4 paits for........... T7c | Ladi2s’ $2.95 Voile WAISTS—for.......... S22 OCKINGS—2 pairs for. .......... 77c Ladies’ $3.95 Georgette WAISTS—for........ $2.47 ER—18 rolls or packages for....... 77c _adies’ $4.95 Jap Silk WAISTS—for ......... $3.47 RVESTS—3 for SEsisan Ladies’ $5.95 Georgette WA . $3.77 cerized Crochet COTTON—6 balls for 77c || Ladies’ $6.95 Georgette WA .o AT ANDKERCHIEFS—10 for."........ 77c Ladies’ $7.95 Georgette WA SRR IANDKERCHIEFS—4 for.......... 77c Ladies’ $2.45 MIDDY BLOUSES—for........ §1.47 IANDKERCHIEFS—6 for. . .... Ladies’ 95 MIDDY BLOUSES—for. ....... $1.77 \NDKERCHIEFS—4 for........... 77c Ladies’ $3.95 MIDDY BLOUSES—for. ....... $2.47 " SOAP—9 cakes for.............. 77c Ladies’ $1.50 BUNGALOW APRONS—for. ... $1.27 and Coats' THREAD—16 spools for. . 77¢ Ladies’ $1.69 White Canvas KEDS—for. ...... $1.17 JORSET COVERS—for. ...... Ladies’ $2.25 White Canvas PUM for. . $1.27 BATISTE CAMISOLES—for. . _adies’ $2.50 White Canvas OXI OM)\~ or... $1.47 5 MIDDY BLOUSES—for.......... 77c ‘ Ladies’ $2.95 White Canvas OXF S i RIMMED HATS“f0r. . ... .c..on i Ladies’ $2.95 White Canvas PUM RVERE: - i TRIMMED HATS—for. ... ... || Ladies’ $3.95 SHOES—for only............. $2.77 D HATSal. 5. el LU BB RIOR e oy - kR 5 TRIMMED HATS—for. .......... 77c ' Lndfes 53.93_ SHO :?——for omily. L€ S e oo Ladies’ $6.95 SHOES—for only ....... $5.47 EHINTS=F0F" . ..0usv. . 4C || Menis il Bove Cinae oS TRIMMED HATS—fo............ 77 ' Rt e e e . SILK STOCKINGS—fer........... 77c || §3 350 Hood’s “WURKSHU” for Boys Only. .. $2.77 )TTON STOCKINGS—3 pairs for. . . 77¢ | Men’s $4.95 Real Leather SHOES—for. . .. .... $3.77 Balbriggan UNDERSHIRTS—for. . Balbriggan U'\DERDRAVVERS——for insook UNION SUITS—for...... 77c /ING SILK—for....... 77c Colored SEW tore Closes During July and August. "~ nember, the Special 77 Cent Sale Two Days Only Friday and Saturday TOCKINGS—4 pairs for.......... 77c Friday and Saturday 77c ALL DAY Thurs- Big 77 Cent Sale CENT SALE Another Money Saving Sale for our customers—Wholesalers and Manufactur- ers have sent us some big bargains for this Sale, and we have cut our already ow prices on many articles in stock to make this the biggest Seventy-Seven Cent tra Specials at 77c, $1.27, $1.47, $1.77, $2 77 and $3,77, For This Two Days Sale Specials Not On This List Will Be Offered At This 77 Cent Sale s 77 Cent Sale Is For Two Days Only, This Week, Friday and Saturday $2.25 full size SHEETS=for ... ... o.xi0e $00T Men’s 85.45 Real Leather SH Men’s $2.00 Fancy Dress SHI Men’s $1.75 Nainsook UNIO $1.50 Covered Enamel KETT Ladies’ $2.45 Fancy KIMON Ladies’ “Ipswich” $1.50 SILK Special 77 Cent Sale Friday and Saturday PR Boys’ OVERALLS and UNIONALLS—fer $1.95 Covered Enamel KETTLES—for ... $1.75 Enamel Tea KETTLES—fer ....... Ladies’ “Ipswich” $2.00 SILK STOCKINGS—fer $1.47 Two Days Only July 23 and 24 OE . $4.27 RES—for: ov o 10 80.47 N SUITS—for....... 97c LES—fer. for. ... $1.27 ... $147 AS—for......... $1.77 STOCKINGS—for. . 97c (TTLSON AND UANELSON 'sday from just in _the after- ne of the Norwich |z ion of the N. Y., N, rough here was t vrock 2 few hun- the Franklh street and two rear ditched and the torn up for a dis- and, .of well. Tensof benefited. G money-refunded-| gist. * Costa trifle. .. PUTNAM NEWS Passengers on traine due here, north | bound and south bound, within a few | minutes of the time the wreck occur- | red, were obliged to transfer around it, raiiroad workers were called into 1L‘e to transfer the mail, baggage 2nd some valuables from the express cars. No one was injured in-the crash, but Conductor G. Waeser, who was ndlng in the caboose, leaped just before it overturned and started dragging along on its side. Wassmer escaped without serious injury, thougn he was con- eiderably shaken up. A broken flange on a car wheel may have caused the wreck. About 300 south of where the caboose and two cars piled up in & heap is a switch leading into the coal pocket of the Quinebaug company. The wheels of the wrecked cars first left the rails at this point and marks on the rails there would indicate that a truck of one of :::e :Ifl! };’IA: beeln Lrylngl to “climb” le rails before it ac! dig lide off the iron. T As the train, Extra freight 1011, was travelling at a fast rate of speed when the accident occurred, a considerable distance was traversed before a stop was made—probabl§ 300 feet, and over that distance the ties were cut up rails turned over, twisted and, in one case, breken and a regular drift of dirt from the road bed piled up near where the wrecked cars finally rested. One of the over-turned carg was a big gondela, loaded with ®oft ceal, much of which 1 illed out on the ground within 50 noun 8 Miss Lillian et of the Quinebaug company's coal | Fran nd Walter Richard Gil- dump. The other overturned car bert, July of the box type and was loaded with |19 has many The trucks under the caboo: c! she h S fi S d cars were thrown out of po: but the cars were not badly dama The work train was sent down from Putnam with' a_crew of track layers and a carload of ties, which had to be laid, rails put back into position and spiked down and the road bed strength- ened to hold a train before the Midiw: wrecking crew could get at the wr The track was open to permit the passage of trains north and south. Motorman Jos:ph said Wednesday morning that he was considerably bruised and lamed as the result of be- ing knocked down by a roadster car driven, Tuesday evening, by O. Rogers, who gave his address as rear of & Harvard Street, Worcester. Mr. Gay was able to be about town, how- ever, and it is hoped that his injuries will not later prove to be ‘'more serious than was apparent on Wednesda; Motorman Gay was standing beside one of the cars of the Connecticut company in the Westeld section of North Main street when the accident occurred. The car had stopped there while attention was being given to the overhead work and Mr. Gay was look- ing up at the wires when the automo- bile came along and knocked him down. Deputy Inspector R. C. Young of the automobile department who investi- gated the accident, said on Wednes- day that Mr. Rogers told him that the brakes on the roadster did mot work as quickly ahd effectively as they us- ually do on that particular machine, and that the car struck Mr. Gay be- fore it_could be halted, though it was not moving at any great speed at the time. Cardg have heen received h-r- an- tion, ¥ | Dani AR friequently m H. Put- Teal is a e . Gilbert is engagy ucational wor ed in ed- Miss Miriam Boomhower, isiting s nurse, said Wednesday morning that | children are to have the ben- to be held at the Day- pital Putnam during The exact dates At will ments for these the same as veral years past. s not informed on to just when the held during August, she 1l be pleased fo hear who are interested in it of Kimbail the month of A have not been vet Ira A. Warren, superintendent of the fire aa ngaged on Wednesday | 2 ires that were burned | ademy street during the se- vere electrical storm of a week ago this morning. Lightning hit a’pole to which a metal pipe containing fire larm feed wires , burned the wires completely off and melted a hole through the metal pipe. Emergency ®s have been in use until the re- made on Wednesday could be The repair work included the running of two wires from the bat- teries in the central station down through the building add und uder- ground in conduits fo the outside con- nection on a pole in Academy street, a total-distance of 140 feet. Kent A. Darbie has been among the visitors to the camp meetings at East | catea in Tnion block. crew cle: of Teals band, of | Dr. F. T. Baldwin and Roy Shippee were in Northampton, Mass., Tuesday, at- tending horse races. 3 Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, ac- companied by Mr. Gilpatri¢’s father, George W. Gilpatric, and Sidney King, left Putnam by automobile Wednesday morning for Juniper Point, Me., where the Gilpatries have a summer home. Dr. Robert C. Paine of Thompson held -a clinic for the removal of adenoids and tonsils at the Day Kimball hospital Wed- nesday morning. Three children Were op- erated upon. A large Mack truck owned by the Inter- state Trucking company and a truck owned by the Manhasset company of Putnam were in collision shortly before noon Wednesday. The Mack truck was headed down Canal street, with the Man- hasset truck coming down Pomfret street hill. The front end of the Mack struck the rear end of the Manhasset machine. The only damage was a dented hood on the Mack. Victor Chapdelaine and family -of Church street are taking an automobile trip to Montreal. William Macdonald, superintendent of Putnam public schools, has returned from Maine, where he has been spending his vacation. There was a lawn fete at the Putnam Methodist church Wednesday afternoon and evening. Arthur Corbin Stetson, 73, for many vears a prominent business man of Put- nam, died early Wednesday mofning at his home on King street. following an ill- ness of many months. While it had been known for some time that Mr. Stetson was in poor health, his death on Tuesday. came as a shock to the'community. Mr. Stetson was born in West Wood- stock Dec. 11, 1846, the son of. John Hewey and Mary Bayliss Rich Stetson. His early life~was spent in the town of ‘Woodstock, where he attended school un- tilw _he was 19. During the summer months he was employed by his father, who wa sa carpenter, and from Whom he learned the rudiments of the trade. At 19 he was employed as a teacher in the schools of the town of Woodstock. and he remained in that profession until 1878, when he came to Putnam and entered the employ of Longdon & Morse, meat deal- ers. Two years later that concern re- organized and became Morse, Stetson & C . Stetson acquiring an interest in rm. Some few' years after this Mr. the block, and after two years that place moved into the Bughee block where he continued the meat b until July 1, when he sold out. A few weels after he had sold his meat business Mr. Stewson purchased the gro- cery business of the Wood Brothers, a until 1902 he conducted_this. In that year he sold to dward T. Tucker. After a short rest M etson entered the employ of the Putnam Savings bank, remaining there until about fiv tired from activ Mr. Stetson has heen 2 staunch During the many years he lived in Putnam he always has shown een interest in civic affairs, and has civen freely of his time and energy in usiness matters. In 1902 he served as selectman of the town of Putnam. Mr. tetson was at one timea director of the Putnam Foundry and Machine company, #nd also a director of the Mystic Valley Watér company. Mr. Stetson was a member of the 0dd Fellows and was a past master workman of the A. 0. U. W. He was also a mem- ber of the Royal Arcanum, of which fra- ternal organization he wa sa past regent. Te has been an attendant of the Putnam Congregational church. Mr. Stetson married June 21, Helen Janette M the daughter of Orin Morse of Putnam. Mrs. Stetson died two s ago. There is one son, Clar- ence, now engaged in the insurance busi- ness in New York. He came to Putnam Wednesday night. 1871, Mrs. Emily Warren, mund Warren, formerly at the home of her niece, Mrs. e of Danielson. Dr. Stanley M. Osborn, director of the of preventable dise: of the rtment of health, nd in com- health officer alled upon the am hoard of health. Osborn is visiting around the state with a view of supervising, instructing and advising local health boards in order tha tthey may beécome more efficient and co-operate more actively with the state health department. He is to return to where the attendance is large A particular attraction of meetings has been the Salvation y band of South Manchester. The are continuing through this week and will close next Sunday even- ing. the ere were visitors from Danielson ‘ntic to call upon members of C company, Captain F. O. Armington commanding,. Wednesday Daniel Bousquet of Boston is visit- ing with relatives in Danielson for a Remember the 20 pe the * cent. discount Alice-Eleanor shop ends ay night. adv. ad free time on their nesday found much to inte- them in watching the wrecki the track south of here. ° nother half- Th holiday Danielson. Many of Danielson’s public or semi- public baildings have not as yet re- ceived a peund of next winter's coal y, and the ajority of householders arc also waiting for fuel. The Hunkin-Conkey ~Construction y is engaged in closiug up its af at Goodyear for the time beiag. an_indefinite s will find the section of ¢ that lies between the end of the Adam over Stearns hill ani Little Rest in improved condition, and that route iz now the best to fo':ow rom Danielson to Providence, as ilie Chepatchet route has a bad detour end the Sterling route carries Daielson peo- ple many miles out of their w. Charles E. Austin has had the ex- perience of encountering 2 ing in a highway along which Mr. Au tin was driving his r inclined to shake up the machine a bit, but the racing of the engine and sound- ing of the horn caused him to quit just before the car got to him. There is an increased supply in this section of men available for jobs, many a0 have been emploved in temporarily closed seeking work at out occupations. ss Sadie Fulton and Mrs. R. C. Young are spending a week at the Enot- sek_cottage, at Crescent Beach. It’s Easy Now to Curl Hair to Stay Curled To curl the hair to stay curled, nothing equals the simple silmerine method. little liquid silmerine be applied With a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair, the loveliest wavy effect imaginable will be in evidence in three hours, and this will last a long time, regardless of tem- perature or humidity. This harmless method is not to be com- pared with curling by means of a hot iron because, instead of injuring the hair, it is really beneficlal. few ounces’ of liquid_silmerine, which may be procured T T e The best way is fo divide the hair into strands and molsten each of them from rum to tip. The curliness will look per- rectly “natural,” and the hair will be muhmlly ey, yer witheat the least greasiness or stickiness. | Funeral If a | g TORTURED BY HER STOMACH After Ten Ye_irz She Found Rellef In “Fruit-a-ives” 8807 Sacro Ave., SACRAMENTO, CALy “T had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which becamte 50 bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times & week. After years of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, I fel§ ‘better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-a-tives® Jfor nearly a year, and am thankful to gay ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”. MRS. F. 8. STOLZ. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N X4 Putnam later to go over local condilions with more thoroughness. The Putnam fire department was called out early Wednesday morning for a fire of unknown origin on the property of Victor Chapdelaine, Church street, which, before it was extinguished, had resulted in a loss of nearly $2,000. The principal loss is sustained by Theodore Wadsworth of 56 Chapel street, whoss new Ford sedan was completely destroyed. Mr. Wadsworth had owned the car only a short while and it had been driven less than 500 miles. There was no insurance upy the machine. The fire was confined to a wWooden garage owned by Mr. Chapdelaine and situated upon his land, which extends Yrom Church st reetthrough to Chapel street. « The garage was directly at the rear of the Chapdelaine home, located on Church street, also close to the Wadsworth home, whieh fronts on Chapel street. The fire was discovered about 2.15 by Mrs. Moses Luskier, who lives in the house on Chapel street next to the home of the Wadsworths. She was awakened by a slight n as though it was noticed ad- he ge in th inz, he hurried 47 s at the corner of Truesdeil and band, and upen getting up smoke coming from the joining yard. Mastily dre to ring in the fire alarm from box which Chapel streets. ran to the adsworths' door and arpused them, as 11 as the family of Fréd Authier, who He then lived downstairs in the house with the flame, and it was impossible to which even then ing fiercel. In a small shed b the - there w mobile owned by Mr. Chapdel izing that the Chapdelai family left Putham Tuesday fo ra motor trip to Canada, going in their new Chandler, Mr. Wadsworth broke into the shed and pushed the car into the yard. The fire had spread to this adjoining building even then, and the top of the Maxwell was ablaze when taken from the shed. The windshield had tense heat. When the de: rived the blaze was spread the Wadsworth house had This was til some dama garage in wh also cracked in the in- artment ar- Ban resafted h the Ford was total loss. It was a wooden buil feet by 20. The shed in which the X well was kept was partially burned. The buildings, owned by Mr. delaine, were covered by insurance. A. B. Carter, representing the American bureau, was in Putnam Tuesday , at which time he addressed the directors of the Putnam Chamber of Com- merce. The meeting was held chamber rooms in Union block. were Charles . Dean, e Whitman §. Das Ison, E. L. !L ter J. Bartlett, Omer J. Milet and I C. Morse. The bureau which Mr. Carter represents is engaged in organizing and reorganizing chambers of commerce throughout the United States. No action with regard to the reorganization of the Putnam chamber was taken by the direc- tors Tuesday night, but they are to hold a meeting soon to discuss the matter further. At the meeting of the corporators of the Putnam Savings bank held is week the following officers and trustees were re- elected: President, Lebbeus Smith ; vice president, Ernest B. Kent ; treasurer, Daniel J. Byrne; trustees, John Ash, George E. Brosseau, Daniel J. Pyrne, Henry T. Child, George D. Clark, John P. Grosvenor, Claus A. Hagstrom, John G. Johnson, Brnes Kent. | | don, Samuel P. Melancthon Riddick, Lebbeus and Philip Woisard. The report of the treasurer shows that the institution is in a pros- perous, state and that its business is rap- idly expanding. Announcements were received in Put- nam the first of this week of the wed- ding Saturday in Portland. Me., of H. H. LORN. OPPY—In New London Tuly, 1; 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. C COOTER—In Westerly, n 1, July_19, daughter to G d " Mrs. mas Cooper of Ne DIED CHAPMAN—In Westerly, R. L, July 18, 1920, Harriet of ~ Sidney Cmapman, aged 65 CASWELL—At Ndrragansett Pier, R. L. July 19,1920, James D. Casweli, aged 77 years. PATRIDGE—In Cambridge, Mass., July 20, 1920, Carol ‘Sears Patridee, aged 53 years, of New London, formerly of Nor- wich., Funeral Thursday, July 22, at 3 p. m, the home of her cousin,” Charles erick Sears, at No. 129 Prospect street, Greeneville, Burial in Yantic cemetery. GINGRAS—In Taftville, July 21 1920, Marcelline Cloutier, wife of alichael Gingras, aged 68 years. Funeral at her iate A street, Frida Services in o'clock. Burial tery Church & Allen 15 Main Street a m Heart chureh at 9 | Sacred Heart geme- Directors =—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH | HARRY MOORE & BABE MILLER WM. SMITH ALLEN DAVIS . vHLA\)l E TODAY GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND Presenting “SNOWBOUND"” +'A Big Scenic Production . Headed by DAISY THORNTON The Dresden Prima Donna With 3REE D THEATRE ¢ & TODAY, FRIDAY AND The Cyclone Buck Dancer FEATURE PICTURE WILLIAM RUSSELL —IN— “SIX FEET FOUR” Six Part Production from the Fam- ous Novel by Jackson Gregory A RIOT OF FUN { FRESH FROM THE CITY’ Two-Part Sennett Comedy Ellis of Putnam gnd Miss Alice Staples of Portland. Mr. Eilis is director of the | state trade sehool h Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are now on their wedding trip, which takes them to the White mountains. Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion, Putnam, has already b n to makKe plans for entering a number of athletes in the track events which are to form part of | the program of the county fleld day lhal\ the four posts in t county are arrang- | ing for Labor day) Jack Ryan has agreed take charge of the Putnam entri Scenano byTomGera Story byHarold MacGT Dxrecred byVictorFleming Six Reels of Fairbanks Humor Thiills - Love - Speed - Action Dot think it an mdmary Exdule —it5 "Doug” uper fied in @ United Attists Production. PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY No Advance In Prices at that time to meet those from this post who are anxious to take part in the athletic events, Mrs. Charles Robert of Stafford Springs. mer with I H. School sfreet. NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers were weck end visitors at Clarence Beebe chester. Mrs. Marian Champlis home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Jewett motored to Bridgeport and Long Hill Friddy t visit at Rev. Charl P tie 1:\\\»(( Mrs. and returned with them and two children passing the sum- Roberts and family of S in Col= came DANIELSO% CASINO, urtis Rogers met pa dent while riding his motorcycle ton. He was thrown from it, bru arid breaking his leg. comfortably in the ful acci- in Gro- CHESTERFIELD The dance given in the B club was well attended ameunt was collected. tra furnished music. Hanney's orches- and _sen at ‘Georze Bab-| South Manchest is helping Mr, | schedule for women us been made Clyde Gates of Salem visited at G. H. Strong’s over the week end. of the ool Mond: .30 for high school girls and to 9.30 for FouP\Acre classes. NOTICE TO PUTNAM PEOPLE Here Is a Chance of 2 Lifetime Sane50% Return On Your Investment, the Same Payable in Between 40 and 60 Days. This Is Possible Due to the Low Foreign Money Market. $100 In- vested By You Raises $150 In 45 Days. For Further Information Call at Talbot News Stand. J. W. STANTON, Putnam Lovers are not necessar they correspond. alike because THE STEAMER NELSECO Il will make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every Sunday during the season, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o’clock. Returning leave the Beach at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is a brand new boat with Deissel engine, and amnle accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY..