Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1909, Page 2

BOSTON STORE - Willimantic, Conn. Women’s Garments REDUCED IN PRICE A sale and special offering of more than ordinary importance for those interested in opportunities for saving money. The stock is one large and liberal collection of desirable gar- ments at a price which is sure to cause investigation. A chance to obtain a Coat or Dx;ess, one of good tailoring and excellent style at big reductions from regular price. saseran: Come early while assortments,are unbroken; you wiH find price this time of the ycar. aseses s sreaIResel Women’s Coats AT A REAL BARGAIN PRICE. Full Length Coats of fashionable design in a wide range of «<olorings at prices one-third below regular. Some plain with military collar, some with kilted skirt and various other fash- ionable effects. : $12.50 Coats reduced £0. . ..iivnsvevenebinennssis $15.00 Coats reduced to....... $17.50 Coats reduced to. $20.00 Coats reduced tc ...$ 875 ...$9.75 tesirersiiiiiiaaes. .. $12.50 cesnie 812,50 Other Bargain Offerings In Women's Coats Represents, a special assortment of Full Length Coats in black and many colors. In style they are fitted or half fitted effects now offered at less than half regular price, $10.00 Coats $12.50 Coats $15.00 Coats $17.50 Coats TRdNCRd 10, i anoiinviadiation s 2.50 reduced to. reduced to. reduced to. «..$5.00 -$9.75 Surprising Price Reductions On Women’s Dresses ‘A’ ¢hance to obtain an elegantly stylish Dress at very close to half regular price. Cloths are of serge, prunelle and broad- cloth. Style is Princess or Moyen Age, some military or kilted effect.’ Here is the opportunity of the season. The assort- ment is-not large, but tempting values are here, hence the im- portance of early investigation, 99398887 s gunauunsERERRP TR ERES LT e R R e R AR S e Sy (V00 07 T ORI § N SRR T R S N Rl i S - Coats for Children N REDUCED IN PRICE. For these ranging in years from three to sixteen, a splendid assortment is here today at a decidedly bargain price. Full Length Coats in a wide variety of styles and colotings which range in value from $3.50 to $12.50 are offered today at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.39, $7.50. |THE H. C. MURRAY GO, Willimantic, Conn, reductions and inducements for buying which rarely happen at : Eve- to Be inspected ning. A . _Augustus C. Tyler camp, No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, is flnlw a social hour and smoker for r Comman- der McNamara has received notice that the camp will be inspected at that time by Comrade D. Chapin, Bur- dette camp, No. 4, of Hartford, who ._3..- detalled by Dept. Comman- der G. F. Gammons as the official in- ‘!‘I:"‘dspnru‘uut : t for e | e-cuwpmen 0! 1919 is to be held in thig city and some of the preli details are to be discussed at the meeting. One or more new comrades are also to be mustered jnto the camp at the same time. Guy B. Richmond Elected Manager. The ‘Wingdham high school athletic association heid a meeting Thursday afternoon and elected Guy S. Rich- mond manager of the baseball team for the season of 1910. Manager Rich- mond is to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Connecticut Interscholastic . Baseball . association ..t’ha! is called for New Haven Satur- ay. Rehearsing for Carnival. The Grex club has fixed the dates for their carnival in January. Rehcarsals of one or more parts are held nightly in the parlors of the First Congrega- tional church- and the members are taking bold with a vim. Prof. Sam Johnson is directing the affair. Funeral of Leander L. Lyon. The funeral of Leander L. Lyon was - ’ . . . ® {held Thursddy afternoon at 1 o'clock So don't hesitate in your response to this anmouncement. § from his late residence at Mansficld Four Corpers. Rev. O. D. Fisher of Storrs was the. officiating clergyman. The bearers were Eugene Haskell John ] A. H. Robbins and taken to Storrs, where place. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was In charge. Hall for Polish People. The Polish people of this city, who now number about 700 souls, will have a hall.for their own use for entertain- ment purpeses and other social func- tions by Christmas time. A wealthy Polish woman from Boston has erected 2 two-gtary building on Elm street, the portion g{’the city generally known as Sodom. The lower floor 11 be util- ized for & bakery end the is being fitted up for a nice society meetings, dances and all simi- lar functions. - This will fill a long felt want and will be a stepping stone to more and better organization among the Polish speaking people of the com- munity. School "Bus Matter Settied. The town school committee was in session long enough Wednesday even- ing at its regular monthly meeting in the bank building to transact a large amount of business, but as fAr as can be learned it did not do very much. The entjre committee was present ex- cept George K. Anderson and A. N. Colgrove, the latter being confined to his home by iliness. Besides the dis- position of routine business the trans- portation question with reference to a Seven year old gaughter of Samuel Chappell, Jr., who lives on the back road to North Windham, was discuss- ed, Mr, Chappell appearing in person befors the committee. It seems that the 'bus that conveys the children to the school does not go within 262 rods of Mr. Chappell's house, but passes ir- regularly at the corner, and thus the litthe child of seven has to stand around and wait an uncertain length of time in all serts of weather. Mr. Chappell requests- that the 'bus come to his home for his daughter, but the committee voted to have the P at the corner as heretofore. Mr, pell avill take the matter to th board of education. There is no school near where he lives and at present the girl has to walk more than three- quarters of a mile to catch the 'hus, and then ride about three miles more. The committee then went into execu- tive session and would not divulge what took plaee therein. BOARD OF ALDERMEN At Last Mesting Thursday Evening Complete Business of Fiscal Year. At the special meeting of the board of aldermen, the last of the old board, with a full attendance, Thursday even- ing, the business of the current fiscal year was completed. George B. Mc- Cracken appetared in hbehalf of the ‘Windham Manufacturing company and offered a resolution requesting per- mission for the compamy to lay a wa- ter main‘across Bridge street connect- ing both of their plants, so as to con- form with insurance requirerents. The resolution was adopted and approved by the mayor Ailderman Dawson, as chairman of the sewer. committee rec- ommended that a sewer be constructed in Main street, west from Windham, &nd in Scholhouse lane, also at the Oaks school. The committee report of the cost of sewers on various streets was accepted. The claims committee reported it had investigated the sidewalk on Maple avenue and was of the opinion that same was reasonably good. Photo- graphs of the alleged spot where an in- jury was sustained by Miss M. J. O’Neil were submitted, and the com- mittee recommended that the matter be left to the incoming board and that a hearing be given Miss O'Neil as soon as possible. A report on the ordinance governing the erection of buildings in the fire dis= trict was mafle, with the recommenda- tion that a substitute ordinance be adopted restricting the duties of the inspector of buildings in a marked de- gree. and same was adopted. Alderman W. A. Dawson said that a gocd deal of talk had been made about the fight among members of the board for the pas ttwe years, and that much eriticism had been made of the man- ner in which things had been transact- ed. He said that he himself believed the meetings had been harmonious, and 2| that he would therefore move that the ‘hoa accord the mayer, the cor- poration counsel and the city clerk a vote of thanks for their forbearance and courtesy during the past two years. The motion was carried. Mayor Dunn thanked the members of the board. and said he hoped the best of feeling would continue among the members and al those who had any connection with the council. Adjournment was then tak- en, 8an Jose Council Elects Officers. San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C,, at its regular meeting Thursday evening elected officers for the ensuing year as Grand knight. George A. Gr: ty grand knight, Patrick chancellor, James Lync warden, John Murphy: financial secre- tary, William A. Costéllo: recording secretary, William 1. Bernard: treasu- gene Martin; advocate, James F. Two- mey; trustee-for: thres years, John F. Carr. .The rast of the qgfficers will be appointed by the.grand ight. The couneil is making arrangements for a two part minstrels, ladies and gentle- men,- and this committee of arrange- ments bas been appointed: W, A. Cos: tello .(chairman), Bugenc B. IHicke: Patrick J. Flurlihe, George A, Grady and Walter J. Costello. Following weekly Irill, First , CuN. ?-n-v l‘, n:lsmrv G, at utensnt Augustus C. Tyler Camp, 8. W. V., Wednesday | J L. .B. Mix of Stamford called on friends in town Thursday. Miss Carrie Stimpson, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. William -Bartlett of Rockville, has returned to ‘her home -in this ci Dr, J. Hobart Egbert left Thursday night for New Y6rk. Tonight he will lecture in Newark, N. I. on South America. “The doctor will return to his home in this city early next week. Miss Arsenault of Taftvllle, aged 31 years, 'dled Thursday morning at St. The next basketball game of local Interest will be gl:tnd in the Y. M. C. A. gvmnasium Saturday evening be- ‘tween the teams representing the Con- necticut agricultural college of Storrs a‘nd the Thread City Cyclers of this city. Border grange, No. 93, Patrons of Husbandry, was ‘unable to hold its annual election' of officers Wednesday gvening because there were not enough members present. The elec- flon will be held at the next regular meeting. . Personals. J. J. Lawler of Winsted was in town Thursday. Homer Simonds was in Norwich and New London on Thursday. Charles F. Lynch of . Greeneville was in Willimantic Thursday. Charles E. Grady of Norwich was in town for a brief stay recently. Miss Elizabeth M. Shea, a patlent in St. Joseph's hospital, is greatly im- proved. W. C. Lyman is adjutant of Francis 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A- R., for the ensuing year. State Truant Officer W. S. Simmons of Central Village was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Charles Spencer of North Windham were Hart- ford visitors Thursday. John G. Bill has been drawn to serve on the jury in the United States Aistrict court now in session at Hart- ford. Marshall Porter of Hebron is serving on the jury of the United States dis- trict court which is now in session at Hartford. Dr. Henry Nungasser. formerly of this city, now located in East Hartford, is dangerously ill at his home with pneumonia. Dr. W. 1. Higgins of South Cov- entry was in town Thursday on bus- iness conmected with the Heorseshoe Park Agricultural association. Game Warden A. L. Mills of Hamp- ton was a Willimantic visitor Thurs- day. He saw five handsome deer as he was on his way to this city. Mrs. Paul Marcil has had her house on Lewiston avenue made into two tenements. She with her children will gocupy the tenement on the lower oor. Miss Eva Trudeau, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Trudeau of High street, is confined to her home with an attack of appendicitis. It is expected that she will undergo am operation shortly. JEWETT CITY Men's Bible Class and Guests Address- ed by Rev. C. R. McNally—Congre- gational Aid Society’s Fair Nets $157. Bible class of the Baptist Sunday school observed ladies' night on Thirsday evening with a so- cial gathering in the vestry. A large number present amd enjoyed the duet, The Beautiful City, sung by Miss Garce Bicknell and George H, Prior. The speaker of the evening was Rey. “harles R. McNaliy A, R R, of New Londcn. His subject was The Church and the Modern Man. He said in part: Our subject requires two definitions: What is the modern man and what is the church? It has two sides to it. ‘What is the meaning of the church to the modern man and whah must-be the relation of the modern man to the church? Empires have come and gone. Whole races have come upon the stage of hu- man action and have passed into ob- livion. The church.lives on. The church is the bl;fi-t thing in the world, because it concerned with the deepest impulses of the soul of man, that which is most abiding in the life of humanity. The spirit of modern life must be felt in the church because no age has or can live without reckoning with the verities of religion. These verities do not charge, but every age must con- strue them In the terms of its own lita. It is sometimes said that the church has lost its meaning for the 20th century man, but a statement more untrue was never uttered, Man cannof outgrow his need of God. Hu- man eéxperience teaches more clearly than ever the reality of the laws of righteousness. Man lives in the hope of the reality of the immortality the same today as when Plato reasoned about it. The dogmatic method of the church of yesterday is giving way to the more reasonable method of weligh- ing truth upon the scales of individual experience. Maihematieal demonstra- tion of spiritual realities is no/longer looked for or thought to be necessary. The method of theology does not differ from that of sciences Do we speak of the reality of God or of the immor- tality of the soul? We new realize the ultimate value ot indirect cumulative €vidence. The church today stands on firmer_ ground than ever. She is’ still the minister to man in the deep things of life and of destiny. More and more she is turning her face to the light of the modern spirit and of modern meth- od. She satisfies the whole nature of man as ghe has never done before. The modern man must be honest in his thinking, not befooled or befogged by the flying dust in the workshop of truth. Eager to know the truth, he is honest in his acceptance of it. No man who bas caught the spirit of his day ean fail to’ not only a friend, but a living, vi factor in those in- stitutions of religion which leavens the grld with the spirit and the life of d. Refreshments were served under the direction of Miss Ida W. Dearnley, Miss a;m Alice Brown the guests. The Deacon J.-E. and is Arthur M. 3 aieial Commition, A The young men' - 63 Church St. Willimantie. Ct. Lady Assistant. For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to ‘Telephone commection. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, JAMES HARRIES, Periumes, Toliet Requisites Stationery, Post Cards. Fire Insurance Agenocy. Wi g 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtalin our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, ‘eorner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Whendn quest of . DELICACIES < come fo us. A fine general line of selected goods for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial - H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. decdd WE ARE AFTER Eleelfrie Power BUSINESS WITH NEW LOW RATES. Send for details. Willimantic Gas & Eleetric Company ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8ucessors to Sesslons & Elmome) tmbalmers and Funeral Birectors, 60-62 North Strest, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLnection. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A special room for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS Write for cataloguye and prices. WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester. 852 Main St, Willimantic, Ct. novad Let me demonstrate to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Strest novisd PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in ts books the coupon below. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. Fill out 804-808 M TO BUYERS! We ask lmm-dh.,lo or prospective mwyan out blank coupon below and mall to ‘us. We are one of | the largest dhtr(bquor- of planos in Eastern Connectlewt and wish every Jntending buyer to know about our AIASY PAYMENT PLAN, low prices 2ind large and variedl stock of carefully lected HIGH GRADE PIANOS, ‘We have Issued a limited quantity o4’ beautiful Art Calendars for 1910, too expensive for free distribution. We 4vill mall one of these calandars Fres to every prospective plano purchager who will fill out'atia mail us Our Rental Purchase Plan (renting a y>lano #ill patd, for) s the easiest, safest and falrest for time-buyers, giving tivelve, twentg-four, or thirty-six or forty-eight months’ time in which to com plete paym pnts. . Free delivery of planos anywhere in New’ England, Every pilano fully * warranted, kept in tune the first year free of charge. ovm— nd sand this coupon to THE A. ¢\ Al MUSIC CO., Please mai]l ma FREE your Art Cal. endar for 1910, Fogether with full in- ffirmulcn about your Rental Purchase an. NAIMO ..vvvvrmrgonrsasarenaniransnnens AQAress .du.esoioasianiiiisaisnnn FORGED SALE T e ——————o | —AT THE— MECHANICS DEPARTMENT == STORE == 790-794 Main Straoet, WILLIMANTIC, GONN. 25,000 worth of Furs, Cloaks, Suils;, Men’s and Boys’ Suils, Overcoals and Fur- nishings, to be sold at 60¢c ol the $. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS and will continue for 15 days. MANUFACTURERS® LOSS! YOIR GAIN! We Pay Car Fare on Parchases of $5.00 or owzr. and Toilet Se Boxes, Necktie Boxe: Trade early. EXTRA SPECIAL ! We bought out a lot of HOLIDAY GOODS, including Ebony Manicure , Sterling Silver mounted; also a lot of Famdy Work Combination Sets. The goods will ba on sale Friday and Saturday at 50c on the dollar. Buy the Christiias pres- ents now and save from $1.00 to $5.00 on purchases, Store open Friday even until §.30. Free Car Fare on purchases of $5.00 or over), The Mechanics’ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . tunities. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road to financial success. It depends upon the individual how he improves his oppor- Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your aceount is cordially invited. 3l per cent, interest paid, compounded semi-annual'ly, on accounts of $1 and up. Willifimntic Savings Institute : N. D. Webster, Treas.