davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
DANIElSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

situation is serious suggests one thought that an effort will be made to impress upon the minds of all who make practice of doing their holiday buying in Danielson and that is-Shop Early. If the order allowing the stores to keep only six hours a day during the Christmas buying season is to be rigidly enforced and in no way modi- fled, shoppers have their best chance today (Friday) and Saturday to do a big part of their holiday trading There is no real excuse for delay.
 Stocks are complete, more so than they will be ten days hence. and bus mess can be transacted under normal conditions. Today and tomorrow offer the big opportunities to the general public, and there is more to the Shop
 Early slogan right now than ever has been the case.
 Anticipating the enforcement of the order announced in Boston Thursday morning, business men here were pug ziifg on how to get uniform agree
 ment as to when stores should keep open under the six-hour plan. Closing in the morning, when the trade usual | ly is light. and opening at or 2.30 D.. ] m. seemed to find the most favor. This would permit evening opening, for the convenience of out of town buyers but it will not conserve light. which is one of the main objects of the restric- tions.
 However, the six-hour plan may be applied, business interests here and | in surrounding towns, also have to consider being able to get any lighting
 service at all. Up to Thursday noon no coal had arrived for the use of the
 Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Elec- | tric company. The concerns supply is
 rapidly diminishing and will last only
 a few days more. Wednesday three
 cars of coal that were at Uxbridge had
 been taken away from mill to which
 1t was assigned and ordered to be | shipped to Plainfield for the lighting
 company, but Thursday it was stated | that this order had been cancelled and 1 the fight to get a new order on this
 lot of coal was again under way.
 Some storekeepers are getting out I the oil lamps in use heer many years
 ago and preparing to utilize them in
 case of emergency.
 ! Thursday morning. for the first time
 since July 19, a trolley express car of the Rhode Island company came through from Providence manned by l d unlOH crew. 1le crews ItOW Oper- | ating these express cars into Daniel son are 'the old' crews who handled the run before the trolley strike put things at sixes and sevens. For weeks thI express cars have been coming through from Providnce to Danielson but the union crews of the Rhode Isl and company turned them over. a East Killingly, to the non -union crew now employed on this division by the Shore Line Electric Railway com I pany. The service, therefore. Is bacl to normal for the first time in nearly six months, though the new crews that have operated the express cars ol this end of the run for a number oi
 weeks have done good work.
 This afternoon. from to o'clock and Saturday afternoon during thu same period the Civic Federation i. undertaking another of the many laud
 able works to it's credit-the collecting
 of used clothing, to be forwarded tC stricken Armenia, where the popula- tion has something more serious tc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

as learned of only through the news papers, and were awaiting something III the way of a more official notice
 before taking action.
 George L. Padgett, who was the fuel administrator for Putnam during the period of the war, said late Thursday afternoon that he had not received
 any orders relative to limiting the opening hours of business places to
 six hours day. He had received no orders of any kind he said.
 While Putnam business men. and women, are perfectly willing to obey orders officially promulgated they feel that it would be straining q point to close on the basis of any information that they have received so far, so the stores will be open regular hours today. Putnams stores have fuel enough to keep them going, it is said and attention also is called to the fact that oil is heinz used to generate the electricity that lights the stores here. i There isn't very much to be gained, 1 if anything, by applying the six hours a day rule to Putnam, many of the citys business people here say-but 1 in the meantime they will take no
 action and await developments.
 | John A. Macdonald, deputy automo : I bile commissioner whose home is in this city, was here after making a l trip to Boston, where he spent some 1 time observing the rules for the reg
 ulation of motor traffic.
 Mrs, Mabel Brown Prentice. 4e, wife of Henry Prentice. died Thursday 1 morning at Worcester hospital,
 where she had been a patient under 1 observation for time. Mrs. Pren-
 tice was daughter of Mir. and Mrs Edmund Prentice and had lived the 1 greater part of her life in this city.
 Mrs. Emily c. Heath, 64. widow of ! Sideny Heath, died during Wednes
 day night at her home ner the Putnam Country club. Mrs. Heath was q na- tive of Holden, Mass.
 The Royal Arch degree was confer red on candidates Thursday evening at meeting of Putnam chapter, R. A Ms the occasion being made especial ly notable through the presence oi grand chapter officers, At the close oi the evenings work 9 supper was serv- ed by members of Jessamine chapter
 o. II. $.
 An odd thing about the bonded deb, of the state is that State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric of this city has
 an unredeemed bond for s1Oe on whici
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
pANIELSnN

Principal Ernest R. Warren, Of Kil- lingly High school, said Thursday af- ternoon that unless homes can Do found in Danielson or in the inlmedi- ate vicinity wherein girls who are at- tending the high school here will be given an opportunity to work for their beard. these girls. .hree in number, will be obliged to give up their stud txs and return 10 their homes, in ne1r- by towns. and face the future With less of an edpcation than it Is their desire to obtain. The girls are arnbi- tious and willing to work to obtain what comes to so many young people without effort other than studying. This fact in itself is evidence of their keenness and ability and carries with it the promise of liberal compensation, material and moral, to those who would take them into their homes. thus permitting them to continue their studies.
 Killingly High schools basketball team has a game scheduled to be play cd with a Norwich team here this (Friday) evening.
 \. Lorne Greig returned to Dayville Thursday after being in New York for several days on business trip.
 Members of Court Oak Grove. F. of A.. can have prescriptions for medi- cines filled free. and free medicine when required,' at l.. J. Morin's White Cross pharmacy.-ady.
 Mr. and Mrs. John MaeGresor of Ballouville announce tho engagement Of their daughter Emily May, to Lin wood r. Chapman of Brooklyn, Conn
 Business interests in DanieIson sui fcred a decidedly unpleasant shock on Thursday morning when the managers read of New England Fuel Adminis- trator Sorrows order that business places shall keep open no longer than SIX hours each day. Those interested conferred relative to the drastic order and considered what should be done and it finally seemed to be the para r,ount impression that business rner should sit tight until instructions come through from state officials. The attitude of local business men cannot i1 any sense be considered as an in- clination 10 disobey an order which might be considered strictly official yer they are entitled to know just what is required of them. through di- rect instruction from the authorities of their own state. before jumping al conclusions are taking action on half formed programs.
 The situation is such here that bus. mess interests are ready to comply, nc matter how injurious the programme may prove to them, with any agree lnent that is applied generally throughout New England, as to clos ing stores, but the business men clain ihat tLey are at least entitled to some th.Ig more definite than a presl sta.eu;ent issued in a neighborinl state.
 Recognition of the fact that the fue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

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 show you wonderful line of Waists developed in Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Washable Satin, and Point Esprit Ne in prices ranging from $5;50 to $500. One Blouse is Navy Georgette lined with Victory Red and beaded heavily with dark blue beads with just touch of red here and there The effect is one of quiet elegance. This blouse sells for $1250 Still another Blouse is of dark brown Georgette lined with Shepnk, and beaded in novel way, with coored beads. It has pepum which is made in sash effect and fastens in the back. An unusual Christmas bargain at $15.Oo
 We also showing Navy Georsette Russian Blouse with peplum embroidered in wonderfully harmonzing colors.
 This a sample Waist. Regular value $250o for SIS. Women's Blanket Bath Robe. for Gifts
 The attractive colonss of these garments increase the gift possibilities They all made of Beacon Blanketing fast colors, and are priced at $7.98 and $10.50.
 Corduroy Loungng Robe. in rose Copen purple layen- der, pink, light blue, finished with silk cord $125O each Dainty Silk Nesligees for Gifts. We have these lovely garments in Crepe de Chine Powered Silk, Satin, and Silk Crepe from $550 to $500 Handsome Outer Apparel Demands Beautiful Petit coat It is such sensible thing to give member of the family an intimate friend for it proves your thought funess in choosing article that will render real service Belding Satin Pettcosts, regular size. :. $s.5O Beding Satin Pettcoats, extra size. =. $8.98 Iaffeta Petticoats, all colors. $6.96 and $7.98 Tafeta Petticoats with Silk Jersey Tops. $7.9S Satine Pettcoats with lowered founces. $298 When you visit us, ask see our all Linen Handker- chiefs, new Neckwear, and stunning Bags. Union Square Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

The opposite side of the street i> one thing that never comes to the man Wlle waits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Bugbee < Wuf Department Store
OUR AIM:- To turn our
 customers into friends.

LADIES' HOSIERY Our Hosiery Department-is ready
 with Christmas Stockings Ladies' Pure Silk Thread Hose, full Fashioned which means real seam in back and Double Heel, Sole and Toes. Not the mock seam kind but just the right thing for Christmas Gift at $2.75 to $3.98 per pair. Ladies' Fibre Silk and Mercerized Hose, in Black, White, Cordo- van, Navy and Gray, both reg ular and out sizes at 75c to $1.5O per pair. Ladies Silk Lisle Hose, in Black, White and Cordovan Irregular and out sizes), at 69c to $1.39 per pair.
 Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, in Black and colors, 59c. Ladies Ribbed Top Hose, (regular
 and out sizes), Soc to 75c. Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose, Soc. Ladies Novelty Worsted Hose
 $2.00. Children's Ribbed Cashmere Hose, in Black, 85c. Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, in Black, '45c. Infants Cashmere and Silk Lisle Hose 39c and 65c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
LOUIS E. KENNEDY
 DANlELsoN Undertaken and Enabalmer srseiaI Attsrtion to Every Detail
PUTNAM

Therell be no six hour schedule for Putnam stores today, unless plans change materially from what they were at 6 o'clock. Thursday evening
 Up to late Thursday afternoon not word had come through from any state official. or from any other off ciai, for that matter relative to put ting the stores of this city on a six hours a day basis of opening.
 Putham's business men were. ot course. well informed of the state ment relative to closing that was is. sued in Boston by New England Fue Administrator Storrow. but they did not consider it as binding upon them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Peanuts Erem chins.

Peanuts are being imported from China by Marshall (Texas) oil mil, owing to the inadequacy of the Texas crop to supply the demands for pea nut oils. Several cons.gnmehts all ready have been received from Shang- hai, the nuts having been grown in Chanting,
 The foreign peanut is 10 better than the native produce. according to Texas oil men, hut they cor4re already siielleG and therefore are more easily and less
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

his suite, of this city. will go to Wau- regan Sunday to confer the third de- gree on | class ef candidates of Mystical Rose council, K of c.
 The annual presentation Of the Miracle Play will be given this year Sunday evening, Dec. Fl, at the Pom fret Congregational church.
 Dr J. c. Mitchell of Boston is to speak at the Sunday service at the Methodist church.
 The Greatest Bulwark of the Amer icah Nation will be Ret. c. C. s. Mac Rays subject at the Sunday morning service at the Baptist church. [ An effort is being made in Pomfrei to raise s5B0 through the sale of Red Cross ChfiatEias seals. Louis Wilcox is en route to Califor- nia, accompanying Ernest L. Davis and other members of Mr. Davis par
 ty.
 I The opposite side of the street i | IL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

Drops of 'Gets-It' Goodbye CoEnsW in the "Gets-It formula "Gets-It''' does away forever with "contraptions," 'wrappyr plasters, oif1tments that rub off, blood-letting knives and scissors that snip into the quick" ''Gets-It" eases pain. It takes but second or two to use "t4ets-It.". There's no fuss- ing or trouble. It dries immediately. You put your stocking right back on again. Your corn will come off pain lessly in one complete pieea That's common-s sense. It never fails.
 "Gets-It." the only sure, guaranteed. money back n-remover, costs but tri1e at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence x Co. Chicago, III.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
No Joke.

If it were as. hard to get drink as it is for most houseieepers to buy 2 pound of sugar. the effectiveness oj the prol1:b; ton law would be doubted by no one-Phiiadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

expensively handled. The Chinese nut are about the size of the ordinary Spanish vasiety.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

Poverty must be crifne-at least 1t is punishable by hard labor. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Corns Come Off Like Banana Peel

"Gets-Itv Leaves Toe Smooth as Your Palm-Never Fails.
 Ever peel off a banana skin? We'll that's the way "Gets-Itv peels off any corn or callus. It's picnic. Nothing else in the world will do it but Gets
 It. because of tile new secret principle
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 URGES GENEROSITY

Characterizing the deportations and massacres of the Armenians and Sy rians by the Turks as the greatest tragedy of the war, Cardinal Gibbons has written an open letter which is being called to the attention of Ari- zona catholics. urging generosity in giving to the campaign which will be conducted during the week of Febru- ary 16-17 to raise funds for the re- lief in the near east.
 Cardinal Gibbons is a member of the near east, the only recognized agency doing relief work among the sufferers in western Asia Following is the text of his letter:
 The attempt to relieve and save the starving peoples in the near east deserves the sympathetic support of all christian people.N
 Not only have the christian in habitants of Turkey been impoverished and decimated by a succession of wars but deportation and massacre have destroyed many fathers and mothers, leaving hundreds of thousands of or phans to be fed, clothed and provided with homes. The American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief is to undertake to raise, in February, a large sum for this purpose. I hope that all who have given freely for this and other forms of war relief will be generous still in the face of this greatest tragedy of the war
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
MRS. ELLEN HORNBECK
 BELOVED GLENDALE WOMAN, PASSES AWAY

Ellen Blanchard Helm Hornbeck, was born Sunday, July 16, 1893 at a cattle ranch, the home of her parents on the Agua Fria river near Mayer. When she was little more than seven years old she was taken by her par ents to ranch near Phoenix. She at tended the Alhambra schools and was graduated from the Phoenix union high school in 1913.
 On July 16. 1914 she became the wife of Frank Hornbeck They made their nome on ranch near Glendale. Of thls happy union were born two child ren, Elizabeth Ellen and Earl Frank the latter now two years of age
 After nursing her husband and children through an attack of influ- enza she was stricken by the disease. All that loving hands and hearts could do was done, but she passed away on Monday night, January 26, at 12:30.
 All during her illness she lav smil- ing and smile was on her face when she passed away.
 She left to mourn her passing be- sides her husband and babies. mother Mrs. Geo. Helm, and two sisters. Mrs. Howard R. Hornback. and Miss Edna Helm all of this city
 Amid the many beautiful floral of ferings, from loving friends and neiShbors, she was laid to rest. beside her father in Greenwood cemetery. He passed away less than ten months ago. Beautiful services were conducted by Rev. Marquis at Moore and McLellan's chapel
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
DEAD ARIZONA HERD
 GIVEN HIGHEST HONOR

Corporal John H. Pruitt has been awarde dthe congressional medal of honoh. Americas highest military dec oration. He was awarded this medal of honor for having captured two ma chine guns, killing their crews and later captured 40 prisoners single-handed. He was later himself killed while serv- ing on sniper duty. His was one of Al other like medals issued Previously only three of these medals had been awarded for service in the present great war.
 The congressional medal of honor, by act of congress, can only be given for conspicuous gallantry and interpedity above and beyond the call of duty in action" The Al such medals were awarded on the recommendation of General Pershing.
 Many distinguished service crosses for gallantry and bravery in action have been issued. but the congressional medal of honor is the ne plus ultra of American service decorations. It con- stitutes something special in the roll of honor.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
FIND THE JOKER

To the people of Phoenix:
 For the past two weeks at considerable expense we have been preparing Hall Field for the safe landing of the squadron of Government aeroplanes that arrived yeser day.
 This work was done solely as courtesy to the govern and to the cyof Phoenix We do nee dthe field until ready to start the Apache Aerial Stage Line ill March, and had personal business for pre- pairing the field at this time
 The field is-and Sunday-n perfect condition smooth and hard and safe.
 Friday Colonel Gassford retired formerly commandant of the government flying school at Rockwell Field went to Hall Field with me, inspected the ground, and pro- nounced 1t in safe condition for the landing of the squadron.
 Saturday. upon the request of Secretary Welsh of the Chamber of Commerce. completed the field by Tagging it and putting down the landing ''T. Friday afternoon Mr. Goodrich iii the office of WeS Hill told aeronautical engineer Lieutenant Bushnell tired that We considering another landing field which has been placed at our disposal and think will have to use it because do not wish to offend MT. Murphy Safety in landing the paramount consideration Tn avla ton for both lives and property concerned Our field was prepared under the supervision of aerial experts just home from the service of the government courtesy to this squadron and to the city of Phoenix from the criticism resulting from such fiasco occurred at the fairgrounds when the squadron went east and occurred yesterday several miles from the city The people o this city desire to be the aerial transcontnena mail route and we have spent time and money in the preparation of Hall Field at this time to help the city get the aerial map
 We desire apologize to the thousands of people who to Hall field to witness the andng the diversion of the planes was by powers beyond our control.
 Apache Aerial Transportation Company
 By J. ROBINSON HALL
 Vice President.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
What Would You Do With Him?
What shall Ne do with him2

W hat shall we dO Wlth hlm!
 The question is on the lips of every one-what to do with the kaiser The contest for the best answers to that question is now on. Mail or send your answer in the fewest possible words, the fewer the better, to Contest Mana ger Republican. Prizes will be awarded to the ten best answers.
 To get some new ideas as 10 what to do with the kaiser see the surprise film Wi hat Shall We Do With Him." which comes to the Flks theater Thursday for four nights See the film and then write your answer.
 Already the close friends of the kai- ser as fearful of what will be his fate
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

and are trying to save him, as the fol- lowing dispatch will show:
 Amsterdam. Feb 4-Societies to ''save the kaiser from being handed over to the allies are being organized in Germany, according to the Volks- Zeitung of Osnabruck"
 What would you do with him. See the film, think it over, send in your answer and get a prize.
 What would you do with him?
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
DOMINlCN SAME AS NATION

PARIS, Feb. 3-The much discussed question whether British dominions shall have separate representation as national units in a society of nations, is understood to have been settled fav- orably, as far as Great Britain is con- cerned. It is said complete agreement has been reached that self governing
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
GLENDALE bOY ID BE
 IN GUARD IF HONOR

GLENDALE, Feb. 3.-Charlie Betts. son of C. D. Betts. Santa Fe station agent. has been chosen as one of the 3J0 men from the American army as guard of honor for President Wilson and the peace conference. This will be good news for the many friends of the young man here and Glendale folk will be proud that a favorite son is honored
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Work commenced yesterday on the new Neistrath building between Mey- CTS and Carreck's office and the Wal tcr's Garage MT. Neistrath is building for tenant who has leased the place for a store.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

dominions have the same status as any other nation.
 The final decision rests with the peace conference, but represent. tives of the dominions expect no objections there, as Great Britain is supporting them.
 HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE "Y'' THIS YEAR
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Mary Bonsall, of the Glendale Mill ing company is so far recovered that he will be at the mill again in another week
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Miss Ruby Common is back at hei place at the creamery after a two weeks vacation.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Mir. and Mrs. Gaynor have moved in- to one of the LeZaraZo cottages in East Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

The president of the Woman's Bap- tist Mission circle desires to meet the women of the organization Wednesday night after the monthly business meet ing of the church. which was deferred from last week due to the absence of the pastor
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Grant McArthur was at the store yesterday after case of bad cold which lasted a week.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Johnnie Creech and party were out yesterday MT. Creech was looking af- ter his cigar trade.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Mir. Davidson is on duty again at the Busy Bee confectionery after a few days rest on the ranch.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

THE PRIVILEGES OF THE Y. NJ. ARE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SPECIAL RATE NOW ON. r.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

JOIN THE Y. M. c. A. TODAY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PHOENIX BOYS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Use The Republican Classified Page. for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

THE BEST SOCIAL CLUB IN ARI- IONA. THE "Y." SPECIAL RATES TODAY. F
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

The Philathea class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet with Miss Georgia White Dixon, in the southwest part of town. first house west on the street at the south end of Avenue 1sH or Peach sreet, at I o'clock Thursday sfternoon. -r &4s