Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 9

FRIDAY, NOV. 4—12 PAGES MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Men’s and Women'’s Umbrellas What Is Going On Tonight. ..Vandeviile dnd Moving Pictures at ivomer Opera House. = Moving Pictures at the Bljou and Scenic Temple. Court St. Mary, Foresters of Amer- ica, Social Dance, Washburn Hall. Burinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian’ Sis- ters, HALLOWE'’EN CHARMS Features of Social Which Juniors Give for Seniors. The senior ¢ Wednesds rcial held entertained the on junior class ss of the normal school evening at a Hallowe'en in the school gymnasium. This is not the only rainy day vou may expect. Perhaps tomorrow mu!ml;h'%:; b6 e g comgbre wesd sheiter from the drops. Get an| ats’ as well as other seasonable dec- TUmbrella orations. ‘The fortune booth was a | popular feature and was besieged all ‘We have Ladies’ Umbrellas with | the evening and kept Miss Hazel D"E- wer: ouwd covers, i Joria, silk and | mick busy reading horoscopes for the pr sl W'! S “.\K(l):lnliilnmd:r“ vivacious vounz ladies. The fish pond o # 5 P came in for a great deal of attention #:ncy handle, miounted with silver,| ;nd some were lucky enough to get a at T5c. $1.00, $1.25 §$ $2.00, $2.50, § ), $3.50, $4.00 and up to $5.00. i Men's Umbrelias, coverad with o 1 1 and silk, and all sil with fancy ndles, at $1.50, 090, .00, and up to $5.00. _— <a..___Are a Triile Hard, Women’s Hose But Cheer Up, for You Can or 0] lai or ribbed. VLNt ek i on TR Get Momey-by calling at the Wemen's Heavy Cotton Hose, fleece Qined; white fest, at 2sc pair. 1eupe . S PO I ) |11 11T 11114 % 2lac ibbed, Waoole: ey mee mones weoen | LOgR Company, . Vomen's Plain Woolen Hose, at 25¢ 15 Uninn s.ree). . Vomen's Burwon Hose, fleece lined.| Terms strictly confidential. | . octlld ! n's Burson Hose, plair i MISSES" AND CHILDREN'S HOSE. JAMES HARR]ES PEZRFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, o Rl g it O STATIONERY. i T adeRa et “e Post Card Shop.” K "~ 1 801 Hain Sireet, Wiliimantic s Underhose, 25c pair junéd " NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Mittens and Gloves nfidren's Mttens, ail colors, -- ; Wool Gloves, in as- | W rite for Catalogue. eorted e ¥oe - pats Vomen's Ganntlets, $1.50 pair. ‘ e WATKINS BROS., 227 Asyl treet, Hartford. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | s..in oo Sonost 5o, 80. sanohesten Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper 852 Main Street, Willimantia. Patterns. dec28d nowid A nice vartety of Fresh Fish Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct294 Or. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Woin Street, Willimantic _iom fund E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream also " “Gang O of the Cloing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL meytan ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8, 'cossors to Scsslons & Elimorey [mbatmers and Feneral [irectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. ~elephone cokDecITOM. " A R. BURNHAM, Agent. Atanufscturer of different styles of Light Carrlages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for ale. Carricge and Wagon Repairing ©f al kinds. Repository and shops 830 Valley Street. Horse éboelnfi Tel conmection. novid 734 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. If I’'s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, coms here. Our large assortment and moderate price will inverest you. Our stock of readv mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 A. B. HOLMES, Church Strest. We will be pleased ta | 72 Church Street. Willimantic, onttm, m paimting or decorating, mn4 will guaramtee bota work and LOUIS PHANEUF price ‘stophone eennection. Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €18 Mala Street. Bov2Ed 1911 Overland Models ERANEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St | oet26d Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, DNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER #2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telepbone. lady Assistant Janza WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC? fo where place wh ant eve sldom a plnce joved. Seldom a meet to spend a pl dom a place whe-e are always happy. Can it home unless you have a piano? sy payment plan makes it. Tae A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. is en- friend ing. Se be called a Our Woman’s Relief Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-GIn Cempound, the woman’ Mhas been know for years Relfet, R has positively proven its great value im the treatment of wemanly diseases. It will help you, if you are a suffersr frem eny of the fMa peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly describa. It contains =ne poisenous drugs. remedy, as “Woman's sinea and Confectionery | oung and old hearts | WILLIMANTIC. | I i ! {of | ber peanut within which was contained their fortunes. Mrs. Anderson N. Bolles was in charge and Miss Flor- ence Holmes guarded the book of fate. Games with a Hallowe'en flavor were played and enjoyed by all. Dancing followed to music by the normal school orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Klizabeth Elliott, Miss Olive Johnson, Miss Li cille Harroun, and Miss Marie Henry comprised the reception committee. OBITUARY. Horace Whitaker. Word has been received here of the death of Horace Whitaker, which oc- curred in the latter part of October at his home in Orosi, Cal. Mr. Whit- aker was a native of Ashford, the old- est of sixteen children. He left home when comparatively a voung man and went west. When the first call for volunteers was made in 1861 Mr. Whit- aker and four of his brothers went forth in defence of the country. From 1861 to 1864 they braved the dangers of the battlefield. Four of these men returned to their at homes, and the fifth, Daniel, fell the battle of Aldie. in the early of the struggle. Whitaker married. He by brothers. William of Ja Gen. forme: A eph of Edward D. C. He Harriet Hay Yy Smith of Adaline James West Hartford Whitaker of W leav six sisters, California, Mrs. Westford, Conn., Mre, f Mansfield, Mrs. Bertha Pratt of | East Hartford, Mrs. Anna Lodee of Lynchburg, v and Mrs. mma Whitaker, a missionary in At the close of the war Mr. Whit- aker returned to h rch in Cali- fornia, where he h: resided. TWELVE-INCH MAIN Breaks in Valley Street and Takes | All Night to Repair. upt. H. Moulton of the notified shortly lfay afterno of a on Valley t he vicinity of the new addition to t Windham Silk Co. He found that 12-inch main had broken and that w ter was running into the cellar of the new addition to the silk mill. He im- water after a mediately set a gang of men to work o find the broken pipe and they we digging all night fixing up the da age. The water was shut off from Church_street up Valiey to High and down High si n et. ] ion of Valley stre »orhood of the bre and muddy place and that section of | Valley street veen North Church streets has been closec fic of all kinds 1 the neigh- k is a pretty wet WEDDING. Lovejoy-Louks. Thursday afternoon at 11 o'clock the home of Mr. and Louks, W M 2 of Pawtucket Rev a. ¢ | Union Bay Montville par puks home was | prettily decorated with cut flowers, hrysanthemur autumn leaves. The bride was given away by her her, Albert W. a_brother of the bride, was be The matron of honor v . ¥. Smith of New York, > friend of both amilies. As the bridal party entered he parlor the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. David O. Mathewson. The bride's sown was of white stlk muite trimmed with hand m Chantilly and cr: carried a_touquet of w nums. The matron of of old rose, ¢ rimmed. After the ceremon eption held and a break d. at which bout fift gue ent Mr d Mrs. Lovejoy te in the aft- ernoon_for t 1000, and make their home wtucket, R. whe Nir. em yved by the Ind of that city. Mr: Lovejo, o wtuck- et high sc s of 1907, and until recently taught school in Warren- | ville. | e | THIRTY-ONE LICENSES Granted Thursday by County Commis- sioners—Twenty-six Saloons Five Druggists’ Licenses. | The board of county commission H. Hall of North Windham, F. ortiss of Thompsor d C. E. B Plainfield, were session ¢ 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices | and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. india. e and | ¢l | Thursday in ihe office of the town clerk from 10 in the_forenoon unti 2.30 p. m. for the pufpose of grant- ing liquor and druggists’ licenses. Up to the time of closing, all but four licenses had heen granted, two saloon and two druggists not putting in an appearance. Twenty-six liquor | licenses and_ five druggists's licenses were granted as follows: Fred Gil- bert, 81 Main; John O'Neill, 70 Valley John T. Meikle, 731 Main; John F. Re- gan, 187 Main; Oscar O. Tannar, 29 Union; S. J. Young, Young’s hotel, Main; N. Gilman, §51 Main; Anthony Hevrin, 45 Jackson; Delpris Boucher, 17 Milk; M. A. Sullivan, 21 Union; John F. McQuillan, 36 Jackson; Dono- due & Donovan, 9 Railroad; W. C. Tucker, 681 Main; George E. Challen- ger, Windham Center; Jeremiah C. Healay, 8 Main; George P. Wal $20 Main; John McDonough, 1 R road; Louis, Belanger, 935 Main; Du- breuil & Blanchette, 27 Jackson; Tim- othy B. Sullivan, 713 Main: Arthur McQuillan, 929 Main; Joseph Klopik, 18 Ash; Anselme Bernie, 825 Main; Joseph: Delude, 953 Main; P. E. Mur- phy, 66 Jackson; Edward A. Winter, 819 Main; . druggists—Charles deVil- lers, Frank M. Smith, G. O. Cartier, James A. Calnen and Samuel Chesbro. Receives First Fox Bounty. Town Clerk F¥Frank P. Fenton paid a bounty to John Nichols, the local sportsman, Thursday, for shooting a fox the other day up above the Wind ham town farm. This is the fi bounty that has been paid this sea- son. Stole Two Dress Suit Cases. James Mallon, aged 41, well know: to the police, was arrested Thursday orenoon i H. Richmond and Officer Paulhus and locked up on the charge of larceny. It is alleged that lon stole a couple of dress suit s that were displayed in front of 31 the store of Samuel Hisenberg at Jackson street, between 6 and 7 o' Wednesday evening. The cases recovered and Mallon will be arraign- ed in police court this (Friday) morn- | ing. Doffed His Clothes Too Publicly. George Chappell, who created some notice in the viei of the American thread plant Thu forenoon, when he insisted t was going to un- dress himself plain view of the windows where many young women had an unoh ed view of the vaudeville act. v d by Officer P. J. Hurley at 8. ock Thursday forenoon and locked upon the charge of intoxication. CI sell will be ar- aigned in police court this (Friday) morning. in tr Fell and Cut His Head. There was excitement in the St Thu y forenoon about n clock when John Donovan fell on the rocks outside of the row and susi ed a badly cut head. Captain F nond ‘waé notified and had the removed to I where Dr. Auditors’ Busy Day. v auditors, J. H. Morrisc rles L. Boss, had a v Thursday evening auditing th rious city accounts for:the past fis- 1 in the office of City Clerk A. ripture. FUNERALS. Mrs. Harriet E. Atwood. The body of Mis. Harriet E. Atwood, who died In Stonington Tuesday, ar- Willlmantic Thursday fore- on the 10.40 train, and was taken e by Funeral Directors I more & Shepard, and sent to Atwood- ville, where Rev. Walter E. Lanph: or of the Mansfield Center C ational church, conducted a com mittal service. Burial-was in the At- woodville cemeter James Shea. neral of James Shea, who died morning in Hop River, we ed 01 Thur at s church, i s Kost, pastor of Mary South Coventry, was the celebrant ass of requiem at 10 « sarers were Patrick Shea and Sulliv: rick of Vernon, Da Suilivan of nchester and Daniel Sullivan of this city. During the serv- ves Daniel J. Sullivan sang Hol, Ave Maria at the offertory, and N My God, to Thee, as the body was borne from the church. Burial in St. Bridget's cemetery, Man- chester Personals. Attorney muel B. Harve; ttend- e e superior court in Putnam on Thursday. Dr. J. M. Klein and C. M. Dowley of hester called on friends in the city cretary Charles D. Hine of tk tate board of education was in t v on business Thursday. nes Sullivan, who has been visit- parents in this city, has re- rned to his home in Elliott’s. Mrs. Albert Fournier of Godfrey eet is visiting her sister, Mr iillouette, of Whitinsville, M: Richard D. Cheney and his cous Robert Cheney of South Manchester, were Willimantic visitors Thursday. . Olive he attendance at the Scotland school is considerably reduced because of a case of diphtheria in that town. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hillhoo Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bill and P. fiilis attended the old home gathe ing of former members of the Con- tional church in South Willing Thursday. : For uervousnsss, irritabllity, headache, backache, pressing- Gown pains, and other symptoms of general femals weakness, this compound has been found quic k cnd safe. “L think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak women. It @oes me more good than &ny medicine I bave ever takea 3 cannot praime it strems enough. I medicine on earth.” think It s the best woman's You'll frel llke writing a simflar letter f you try ft. $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106:West 129th Street, New York r. Krugers AND ALL DRUGGISTS. iburn-0-Uin | i | ————— et PAGES NINE TO TWELVE 1 i mense owl in the center. | were witches on broomstick: November was the Thanksgiving ta- | ble, in charge of Mrs. J. I, Phillips, | assisted by Lillie Jones and Mabel Mc- | Broome. Over the center of the table was a- big wishbone, inside of wiich S {hung a turkey. - There were - vellow The Baptist vestry wa. rans! 1 | Tunners on the table and a center into a fagelm\ling s};JectailtedT;(?:sl:x‘;\! piece of paper e ou which were evening, when a calendar supper was |BUMPKIDS and apples. flanked by can- v dles. The favors were turkey candy glven under the direction of Mrs. Ar- | % X ur M. Brown. here were twelve | 5 tables set, for which scats were secur- inD:l“"‘";l({t":)f“'{‘fr“h{.eg;‘tflgl‘;f‘“‘&g‘:‘| in advan Y - re e o AEleS The January table was in charge ot | Sisted by Mrs. F. HL. Gilbert and Miss iss Ida Foster, assisted by Mre WWil. | Martha Church. The table was.in an liam Johnstone and Miss Alice Me. | 0pen booth of red and silver, with a | Broome. 1t was a McKinley table, his| Christmas tree for a center plece. Ov- portrait over the center of the table erhead was a large red Christmas bell ina frame work of flags. Red white | With white streamers, The favors were and blue streamers extended to the ta- | Christmas stockings of candy and pop- | ble corners, and runners of the same | SOIl- colors were on the table. Flags JEWETT CITY Calendar Supper With Novel Features | Served in Baptist Church Vestry— Entertaining Programme Provided— Borough Small Notes. Were! The mapkins at each table corres- upon the wall also. The favors were | Ponded with the month it represented. White Garptions: The supper served was cold meats, es- The February table was the St. Val. | calloped potatoes, cabbage salad, rolls cake and coffee. This part of the af fair was in_charge of Mrs. ( Butts, Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Mrs. €. Willcox, Mrs. A. E. Prior, Mrs. Hat- tie Tillinghast, Mrs, Ellen Babcock and Mrs. Emma Raney. A unique feature was the manner in which the pro- gramme was arranged. Each month hed entine's Charles George § table, in charge of H. Gardner, assisted by ris ang Miss Emma Bab- cock. There were red runners upon the table, with a large Cupid for a center piece, and rTed crepe paper, from which hung hearts, and Cupids were over the table. The favors were Mrs. Mr hearts with gilt lettering. A ¢ March was the St. Patrick's table, until the time for the enter- and here Mrs. B, R. Gardner wos in | tainment arrived. This was the pro- ted by Mrs. John Blal and Miss Bessie Biake. Over the cer ry—Vocal solo by Mrs. Robert Ibur. one number which was not | | government, like many popular crie ter of the table was an immense sham- S i e bruary—Vocal solo by Isabel But- small shamroc There were ton. = 5 i i Hhe iabls At Maroh—Ocarina ductt by Wallace chrysanthemum center piece. . rHigst SSatndes irs were shamrock camdy boxes | April—Recitation by Charles I Bab- and there were shamrock menu cards. ©0¢K | | | Green shaded candles lighted the ta- by Francis Brown and bio. ler Gilbert. 25 the Jester's table.in charge| June—Piano solo by Mrs. F. S. Leon- A. M. Brown, assisted by ard. : : 5 Potter and’ Rosa Wilcow, | July—Violin solo by Professor. Bul- ! crepe paper, from which jest- !ard of 1 - : silhouettes hung, were over the AUuSust— bye USRSl e LA | and jonquil paper runners upon Beardw & ot he favors were jonquil candy | . Septe by Miss Mabel z Younsg pe the May-pole table, r October—Piano =olo by Miss Emma‘| e of Mrs. Brown, assisted by | Babcock. ? 5 a1 A s Emma Gardner and Ethel Ha- November—Rceitation by Alice Gil- Iyburton. A May-pole of pink anad bert. : J white paper was in the center of the December—Solo by Vera McBroome. | table, and streamers extended from this __The whole affair was finely arran to the sides. Pink and white runne: ed, nd Mrs, Brown received man, were on this table, and May baskets Merited compliments. of candy were the favors Borough Notes. June was the bride’s tfl\fl_fl and was r of Nert Frankiin of s. F. C. Whiting, st of Mrs. H. F. Cheney Mrs. George Ba Paul Geist ente her aunt, tbeth \\'n't"nz a S evens of Canterbury, on er piece of pink rose: Z roses and their branct were Mann of Centerville spent head, to the ends o with his uncle,L. A. Thorn- | e, W avme Pink Pearl Gane enters the employ | ed much to the effect rnley & Clarke on Saturd wed sake tied in t ier on Wedn y and Saturda the > Jones. . at home for a ¥_and Thursday Water com | COLCHESTER | What Is Interesting Borough Resi- ha | dents—The Week's Vicitors. butter- [ ong the | ner E Adams of Rockviile was in Yeltow own Wednesday. ind there! yved Jordan of Willimantic was a | caller in town Wednesday. ! Judze H. P. Buell was in Il esday, attending a sos te court. and Mrs. William S. sion o mpbell Autumn ! © Ny Curtis we Jeaf runners upon this table. | visiting friends in Hartford Tuesday and verhead twined chrysa Capt. Henry A. Eastman of Eastford. themums and aragus fern. The| conn., Miss Leila Kastman of Phil favors we manle leaf candy boxes,| delphia and Bastman of Mid- on which were perched diminufive sun- | gletown, former residents of this place, bonne | were ealling on friends here T ‘en table. in | Agranovitch left Wedn: ley, assist- | d days’ business trip to and Edith A ghost's head was the center| Mis: Avery returned Tues- piece, and scattered over the table|day to Chicopee Falls, Mass were black p cats and owls. Over-| A few from town drove to Norwich | he > pumpkins, vellow and black | Wednesday evening to attend the re- japer cats, wilches and owls. The| publican r ndow near the table was draped in| Misses Ilizabeth and Sarah Bige- and black paper, with an im- low returned Tuesday evening from a 0YAL WORCE | 1t | . bank, or Dwelling bank, | the Corner Store. The favors| few days' visit with relatives in Bos- ton. _ M. J. McDonald of Middletown was in_town Wednesday. Miss Wharton of New Haven, music teacher in the schools in town, is here this week in the Academy schools. ‘ Jred B. Willoughby ‘is in Norwich this week, attending court as & juror. John O'Brien and William E. Strong were in Hebron Tuesday. Dwelling Banks. paternalism Norway" The cry against in goes astray when it seeks to condem: by wholesals; seeing no good in any so-called paternal _enterprise. In view of the fact that the time is near at hand in this couniry for the es- tablishment of postal savings banks, which, after all, are fundamentally patsrnal, it may be interesting to note how a.similar movement has succeed- ed in_ Norway. In Stavanger there has been estab- lished what is known as the Bolig the purpose of which is to enable the people to own their own homes and to cease paying rent, which has bsen recog- nized as one of tha test econo- mies. The Bolig was organ- ized in 1904, with a small capital stock of $20,000, guaranteed by the Stavan- ger city council. Its purpose was to loan money fo the poorer people of the city for the building of homes. Of this capital there is loaned in the city of Stavanger $115776, and 8o practical and so productive of restlts was the system shown to be that in 1910 the Storthing granted the bank an additional loan of $526,000, which could. be used without .restriction for the applications for loans that were then pending. This entire amount has already been loaned out to the people. and there are applications on file for as much more; so that the Storthing has heen asked for an adaitional loan. ~Washington Herald Always Happens. \ man who goes around with a ‘hip on his shoulder will finally en- counter as big a fool as he is and there will be @ fight.—Atchison Globe. Result is the Sam The Colonzl is discovering that Junting the dikdik in Africa and the Dix-Dix in New York are entirely aif- erent occupations.—Houston Post. Democratie Virtu There is one thing we like about the democratic party, but we've foe- zotten just what ft is.—Philadelphia Inquirer Indecent Haste to Them. it must be agonizing te ecriminal vers in this country to nete how quickly Crippen was fried and con- icted.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Whére fo I_radt; fil Jewetl uH FALL AND WINTER MILIANBRY. Handsome line to select from. Prices reasonable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, THE BEST ICE CREAM 1« what I sell. whelesale and retuil, Wm. Johnstone. J. BOTTOMLEY & S0OK, General Repalr Shep, Blcycle and Automobile Repairing Oil and Gasoline for sale, e e e ZRWETT OITY HOTEL. New and Up-to-date Hotsl-ln ever- particalnr. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. — 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Farniture and Crawford Ceoklng Ranges. ‘Phones—Stors 35-5. STER ADJUSTO CORSETS it | ‘THE'ADJUSTO is the corset sensatio! Yof the agela It}is theultimate corse for” every*woman ‘who would attain //figure perfectiony MOST' WOMEN of full figure and ‘many of less generous proportions re- quire a specially designed corset—one that will decrease and flatten the abdo- imen, reduce the hips and mould the form into graceful, fashionable lines. SUCH A CORSET is this magical AD- JUSTO—the most successful figure- reducing and form-beautifying corset ever produced. ‘The ADJUSTO is PRACTICAL becauseitaccomplishesits purpose with ease, comfortand safety — ECONOMICAL because it outwears &wo or three’ordinary-corsets and is )reasonable in price—{_ . DURABLE because it is rightly made \of the best materials, retains its original 'shape permanently and will not rust— and further, it has the famous ADJUSTING_BANDS which can be instantly’ tightened or, loosened (withot removing corset) to| suit the wearer’s comfort. This onel feature alone is well worth the price (of the corset,, Ask your dealei for the ADJUSTO. If you cannot procure it we will direct you to nearest dealer, or send postpaid on receipt of price . Royal Worcester Corset Co. WORCESTER, MASS, Send for our ~_Corset Catalogue BonN TON CORSETS MAKERS ALSO OF: ROYAL JWORCESTER CORSETS