Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 8

~DEPARTMENT. STORE « - EVERYTHING IN SHOES BUT FEET THIS IS LITERALLY TRUE OF OUR SHOE DEP'T We have shoes for the Kiddies, shoes for the Boys and Girls, and shoes for the Grown-ups, and our prices will be found right. For those who have foot troubles, our Graduate Ortho- praxic Foot Expert is prepared at all times to give not only expert advice but permanent relief, and a consulta- tion will cost you nothing. Children’s Brown and Smoked Elk Shoes (New High Cuts).... $2.50 to $3.50 Children’s Brown Elk Moccassins (the shoe that will stand the hard knocks) . ......... $3.50 to $4.50 Boys’ Black and Tan Shoes (Dress and School Women's Black and Brown Oxfords, (made of Scotch grain and Norwegian Calf) . . $7.50 to $9.00 Women's Queen Quality Shoes (black and brown kid Lnd calf) . $7.50 to $10.00 Women's Princess Pat Shoea and Oxfords, in black and brown (the shoe that has style, fit and comfort) . $8.00 to $10.00 Our New Walk-Over Shoes for Men and Women (superior to any line of shoes we have ever T AR S £ . $7.50 to $10.00 Men's and Beys’ (no seam) Work Shoes (all solid leather), pair ....... oels e 3450 Men's Lion Brand Work Shoes, pair L 8450 Just received, a shipment of the famous “Nettleton” Shoes which are known for their Service, Style and Fit. Friday and Saturday Specials PLAIN WHITE MISSES’ LISLE THREAD HUCKABUCK UNION SUITS, all sizes 'I-OWE‘LS R¥GLULAR 850 VALLUFE 25¢ Per Suit 10 for $1.00 3 TWO SUITS TO A CUSTOMER DANIELSON A beautiful day Thursday brought out ; & representative gathering of mem- bers of the Bohemian ciub And the Danielson Chamber of Commerce for the shore dinner and outing at Philip's grove on the morth shore of Alexanders lake. A bountiful dinner was served prompr- ly at one o'clock under the direction of King |George Jacques and more than 150" men with healthy appetites did full Justice to the chowvder, baked clams, fritters, melons and other good things that were served Wwith reasonable promptness. After the dinner entertainers who were brought from Hartford cheered the good natured gathering with musical numbers and other features that were appreciated. A band that included members of _St. James' band of Danielson and the Wau- regan band furnished music for a short parade in Danielson at noon at the grounds during the afternoon, which was thoroughly enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. W, Irving Bullard and daughters, Mrs. ¥, A. Jacabs and Miss { Laura Jacobs are to sail on the City of Paris from Harve on Sepiember 3 for New York after spending the summer in Europe. They visited thirteen countris during their absence abroad. | _Walter F. Day, 72, all his life a res- ident of the town of Killingly, died at the Day. Kimball hospital in Putnam, where he had been a patient for a few days. The body was removed to his home at the Maples, on the Goodyear road. Mr, Day was a sor of Lutber and Emily (Fisher) Day, both of whom were, ves of the town of Killingly. Mr. s obtained in the of Killingly, where during practically all of his lifc he was engaged in farming. He was deply interested in agriculture and all that pertained to its development and was the last of the original charter members of Killingly grange, an organization which he had served in, official capacities on various occasions. Mr. Day also had been for years the Killingly representative on the executive committee of the Wind- ham County Agricuitural society, oldest in the United States and holders each year of what is popularly known as the Brooklyn fair. .Ar. Day was a of the Danielson Methodist church and had served on it board for yea ber of t Killingly Theft leaves two Aetnur, who has ith his father in Luther, who i in Da Miss Ma New Dorothy i m Yors Day, Luk | &nd ingly. M §a> both of | A big mator truek and a force of me | i h at work in For twenty hours this food is baked—one reason you like it—another reason why it digests so easily. One of the important things in connection with any cereal food is to hawe it thor- oughly baked or cooked. For baking or cooking changes the starch of the grains. | Grape-Nuts is the longest baked of afl cereal foods. It is scienfifically baked at cerefully regulated temperatures for 20 hoyrs. This is one of the reasans Gmpe-Nutsdig&nsmedy;.whyitagm with many people who cannot* take sny other form of cereal without producing fermentation. suffixmtuxhangetheemalvbsimgfi:mfin digestive organs. [Ttds'then in a condition to meet the varions-requirements of the s lf,ubwam to0 eatsa .most e 0 S, A A A —— — your-grocer -todayzand get lvldmge of Grape-Nuts. Bat: it-with stewed fruit or as.a.cereal with ~milk-or cream; or make it intoen appetizing podding. Ewery member of the family-will enjoy its deficious flavor and ‘wholesomeness, “Therelow Reason” - At A o of them being engagcd at pres- of the duet ng the depin underground route where the state high- Lhe Meadow PUTNAM communication from J. J. Landri retary of the State Police & Meriden, asking him to co-operate with paign that is to be conducted throughout Connecticut during the weck of Sept. 19. Thursday Captain Bulger was making preliminary arrangements and has re- plied to Mr. Landrigan that he will do everything possible to put the campaign across here in Putnam. Captain Bulger has requested that the pictures Where Are Your Children? be exhibited here Saturday night, Sept. 24. In addition to these {wo reels, two com- edy reels will be shown. It is planned to have the exhibition of these pictures out of doors, and while the spot has not been definitely decided upon, the showing will probably be either at the square near the Smith & Walker store or at Bugbee square. There will be no services at the Put- nam Methodist church Sunday, which will be closed to ensble members to at- tend meetings at Willimantic camp ground. Rev. H. D. Pierce of Somerville, Mass., will occupy the pulpit at the Putnam Bap- tist church Sunday. At the morning ser- vice a golo will be sung by A. P. Burns. Miss Elizabeth S. Howell sold her house on Chapel street Wednesday to Moses E. Lussier of Putnam. Earl B. Thompson of Central Falls, R. 1, has sold the Henry Draper farm in Thompson to E. E. Rhodes of Thompson. Papers were drawn by Torrey, Geissler & Miron. Wednesday afterncon, while driving from Providence tc Tutnam, the automo- bile owned and driven by Irvi of Moosup in coliision w machine. Lei J. Richard Carpenter left Putnam by automobile Thursday for Wisthrop, Mass., where he will be the guest for two days of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth C. Bal- lard. Saturday he will return to Putnam bringing with him Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, also Stanton Ballard and Miss Eleanor Carpenter, both of -Putnam, who have been guests at the B uthbridge Mr. and Miss Ruth at Webster Mass Mrs A. Joseph Fotter and me. who desire compes ion or w any fault to find with the manner which their cases are now being hancled, will have matters over when members of th squadron come to Putnam Sept. The ck tee of Anselm Mayotte post of the can Legion, Putnam, has received ficlal notice fro chairman of the and 5. idence. Putnam is the on! d plan to ntatives in t ning, being operated on during n of Wed- nesday. Following. & custom established sev- eral rs azo, residents of Goodyear will unite Labor Day. in staging 2 big list of athletic events. There will be a morning and. an afternoon programmie, Races of_various kinds are listed on the programmie. Quoit pitching contests, a nait driving contest for women and jumping events alsd are listed. Rev. J. W. Honokwas in charge on Thursday evening at the midweek ser- vice held at the Baptist church. Supt. Allan Barrows of the Goedyea mills left Thursday evening on a busi- ness trip to New York. William McDermott of Broad street has been in New Haven on & business trip for several days. Health Officer L. C. Babson of the town ot kiyn has taken steps to check ths sgread of whooping cough, which is sald to be epidemic en the West Side, where there are mors than 50 cases, it is said. Some Danielsen members. of (’ha B6th Ceast Artillery, which saw -much active service in France, will be at Bridge- port—Pleasure beach—next Sunday for ths second annual reunion of the organ- { ization. 1 Real estate vames in Danielson are Blumping from, the peak prices hit dnr- ing the war boom period and proper- ties are mow available at figures lower FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money it it fails. Don’t hide your freckles urder a veil; gét an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the dr\ls“ for the double strength Othine;: it is thig that is sold on tbt money-back tee. Mrs. of | entertained Herbert J. Smith Wednesday n he 2 home next Mo Bids Tor the Improvement of was voted for th provement will cons " The roadbed \v e city for repairs, ensively by the Manhasset co pany in hauling freight by heavy trucks, h has caused an endless amount u(l repairs. Work was begun Thursday af- ternoon. John C. Phillips, formerly of Pu now in the south, has sold to Geor: Dresser a piece of land on the east side of Church street in front of the for- than were being quoted a year ago. A community meeting for men be held in Unitarian hall in Brook! this (Friday) evening. Henry A. Baker, of Lowell, was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs- day. Willlam Reeves of Thompsenville, for- merly of Danielson, was a visiter in Danielson Thursday. engaged as a “bacco grower. Dr. and Mrs, George M. Burromghs and daughters have retarned from a motor trip in New York state. Richard A. Demming of New Bedford was a vieltor with friends in Danielson on_Thursdas. Tt is exvected that Rey, Wittam & Beard will assist at the services at th Congregational church In South lingly on Sunday, Sept. 4. A goat wearing a blanket “Chamber of merce” and_“Bohe- mian” elub aTvr cted attention Thursday whils preparations were being made to start for Alexander's lake. The goat was in charge of Ralph Shoales. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Starkweather and Mr. and Mri C. Alton Frost are on a motor trip that will take them to Nia- gara Falls, A Danlelson professional man has written letters to United States Senators Brandeges and McLean requesting them to refrain from voting in favor of cen- suring a2 Senator Reed of Missouri for hls caustic criticism of Representative Volstead, as has been requested in a resolution passed by the house of repre- sentatives. The local man suggests that if anything is done about the mat- ter, Senator Reed should be voted an honor medal. A number of Danfelson peopls iIntend to be at Willimatic from today untfl Sunday afternoon to attend the camp meeting sessions, which Will be of spe- chhl! interest during this_period. " married last Saturday at Bass River, Mass., are to make their homo at 41 Maple street upon their return from their wedding trip. Capt. John H. Bulger has received a! an, sec-| the association in the safety first cam-| home in Win- hase are spending he weck Misa Ruth Fallon of H daughter of Mr. and Msr. #lio s heen gpending | scveral sith her grandmother, Mrs. D. C. superintendent of the Windham coun temporary heme, returns this week to All ex-serviea men in this section of ham county who have claims pend- h in- hation pertaining to it, and who have in an opportunity to meet ggvern- ment representatives personally and talk flying an of the state fund commit- Frank Butterworth, fund committee, announcing t the squadron will be here on the d mentioned. Mr. Butter: worth “We hope that this v Heavy, well napped 2215c durable white muslin. I am Smashing Under Necessity ! in this end of county that will visited Dy the aron, and service men |from Danicison, Thompson, Woodstock Sunnyside For veats it has heena sourer of | as it is Mr. Reeves is now inseribed | FINE COTTON HOSE, STOCKINGS, MY PRICE $1.3 i i mer Dr. Sharpe place, extending to the river. The new cement sidewalk around Un- fon block Wwas completed Thursday noon. The work has covercd a period nearly two wecks. Putnam were in Uxbridge, Mass., Thurs- day attending a family reuion. Ti Wheelocks were among the ecrly settiers of the Massachusetts town and have been woolen manufactarers for several genera- tions. Those in Putnam are inte: in the Putnam Woolen company, M. Wheelcck being the local agent. The Eas. Putnam cirurch held its an- nual outing and clambake Thursday, many from the city attending for the dinner. The odorferous, rebellious city dump is now under complete subjugation and is eating out of the heaith officer’s hand, 50 to speak. No more is it sending its obnoxious odors over into the select Grove street section; no more does the fife department make periodical trips to the piecc of city real estate south of the of Quinebaug ; no more complaints are com- S o Big Valuies BUY BLANKETS NOW AT $247 Blankets, soft wool surface and come in white or gray—Originally $3.75 the pair—MY PRICE $2.47. PILLOW CASES Good, large size, and made from and bleached clear white—regular 35¢ value. Fulfill My Contract With The Keystone Company. Willimantic Thread 59¢ Dozen MENS HOSE Selling at Trifling Prices LISLE FINISH HOSE, pair 17Y5¢ PURE LISLE HOSE, pair. FINE LISLE HOSE, pair. . . . WOMEN'’S SILK $2.50 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, fashioned— 75¢ WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE MY PRICE 47c Members of the Wheelovk family in | et i 2% SRR e O L SMASHING THE DAYIGHT OUT OF PRICES TO EMPTY THIS STORE--IT’S A CASE OF BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE Big Crowds ALL TO BE FOUND AT THE p~ KEYSTONE SALE NO MADDENING DISAPOINTMENTS TO GREET YOU! PLENTY OF CLEAN, NEW MERCHANDISE ! PLENTY OF HELP! MY PRICES PUTS A CRIMP IN ’EM ALL! HURRY MEN! Values Like These Won't Last Long — Be in Line—Be on Time “BIG YANK” WORK SHIRTS, 98c One of the best on the market ! Made from Woven Striped Ging- ham, that will stand hard wear — $1.50 value. $1.00 CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS, 59¢ Without a doubt, this is the best buy in Danielson. Blue Cham- brays. Good fast colors. $2.00 TWEED PANTS $1.48 Come Early Men ! This is another snap that will be grabbed up quick- ly. EXTRA HEAVY OVERALLS, 92¢ “Styles” and “Big Sam.” You all know them !—$1.50 value — MY PRICE 92¢ FINAL “Nashua” E Hemmed Prices I Must pair. 9c 22Y5c 33c 48¢ 9 EOYS KEYSTONE STORF DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT ™ SHOES $1.88 Come get your choice of any pair of $5.00 Women's or Misses’ Shoes for $1.88. KNOW MY BARGAINS ! all know that my bargains MUST BE REAL RED HOT VALUES— I have never failed in my state- ments yet. Gunmetal Lace Calf Bals, Oxfords and Misses’ Shoes. THE MOST DARING PRICE REDUCTIONS OF MODERN TIMES ONE CENT SPECIAL Fine Hamburg, and Lace Edging— one to six inches wide. to match—regular 10c to 25¢ val- ues—MY SPECIAL PRICE, ONE CENT THE YARD. BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS, $1.67 Brown or Black Grain, hide—$3.00 value. CLOSE OUT OF YOU ALL You Come pick ’em out. Insertion Split Cow- SCHOOL PANTS 87c Strong, Sturdy School Pants, for Boys, made from serviceable durk Tweeds, in brown and green ef- fects, $1.50 value—MY PRICE 87¢ $2.00 TWEED SCHOOL PANTS MY PRICE $1.29 $1.00 BOYS’ BLOUSES MY PRICE 47¢ S KNIT UNION SUITS MY PRICE 37¢ WOMEN’'S HOSIERY 8c PARR UP 1Ing in to hectored officialdom. The ity or «nu‘ucm cake, ice cream, pe |dump 15 under perfect control. H rd lemonade wers passed. Officer Peter A. Gardner said Thursda) former residents of Liebon rmoon that the new plan is workinz cemod home. to expectations. On Monday, Wedn day and Friday aftermoons, and on no| ) others, is dumping of refuse allowed. And | v the dumping is under the personal super- | : Mrs, Maurice Reynolds and sor vision of the health ofieer. All matter | wood. of Fhoriad, won wumeteak T A subject to decay is properly buried. | sonage. R iy Paper and other inflarwnable material 1-' I, 'am Mrs. Hol! > bumed by tne offcer. At night the gato |\ 215, 08 % Fepald Banis ot Beas is clos al c] an e dump slum-| =y E o = bers, as do the residents of the Grove | io0 404 I H. Kennedy were guests of strect section whose open windows let in | Sl 3 E. Hyde Tuesday. ire R Waterbury fl(hu’s over the week end. Louise Avery returned to Nor wich Town Monday, after a visit with her cousin, Miss Clara Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hull of Norwich were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Har: Hull, Mr: and ' Mrs, George Kennedy wi their family motored to Boston Saturd taking With them their nie Sheliar, who has been i several weeks. On their return Sunday only pure and odorless air. was at LISBON Rev. W. J. Reynolds has been confin- ed to his bed with rheumatism for a week but is.now able to be about the house for a short time each day. There Was no chureh -seryice Sunday. More than scventy rathercd on the | ch green Saturday afternoon for the Sunday school picnic. The chidren en- | night they brought another niece of Mra, joyed various Sames aad rofreshmenisKeanedy, Mrs, McDonald and her daugh- ST N ter, Gladys, of Westborpugh, Mase, a1 Louis Shellar of Boston. Mrs. MdDo ald and daughter returned home Tue day, while the nephew will spend a we with his cousins. The Ladies’ Ald society was emte tained Thursday afternoon by Miss & rah K. Adams, When be has nothing to growl abe thé pessimist has afiad day. Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attertion ts Every Ostslt =] F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAS" Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central V Comn. _ * AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT" Courtesy, Efficiency, r|.;‘f’»~’m Mossup D