Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1910, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY,” NOVEMBER 19, 1910 MURRAY'S BOSTON STO VILLIMANTIC, CONN. Linens FOR THANKSGIVIN Ye Thankagiving Linens, every pi erfect and_new, including Huckabuck Towels. All Linen Table Cloths, u will find some splendid offerings the hemstitched, RE G jece is real | 33 yards long at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 | Fine s Table Cloths, 21 vards ong and 1 dozen Napkins to match, | $5.00, $6.00 and $7.30 per set | Linen at 75c, $1.00 | Fine Satin Damask at $1.50 a yard. ~in German Silver Damask at $1.00 2 ) $1.00 a dozen; 20- and $2.00 a do H inch, s dozen and ; dozen b, $400 and $5.00 a dozen | F Huek N Damask Monogram 2x24-inch at G9¢ each ywels, hemstitched | h | Clot hemstitched, $1.00 and $1.25 each; $1.25; 54x54, hem- | 36x36, scalloped at I All Linen Damask Tray Cloths, 25c. $0c and $1.00 eac Ladies’ Pattern Hats Reduced Tailored Suits FOR THE WOMAN STYLE stripes fancy w , diagonal, ¥ $156.00 to § Caracul Coats ble s Kirg e designs, red yoke effe Short Kimo WHO KNOWS ices range fic sii proad ] i | { . | Women's Sweaters . have ther n all the new modern .{ 3 368 - | Women's Gloves ‘ Gauntlets in tan and black $1.50 Dogskir natural color, $1.00 | o pab Blankets and Comforters -size Blaniets, white and color- 2 pair li-size Bianke and th horder an, § nd $2.00 e et white or sray, $2.00 and $3.50 a pair. w Plaid Blankets; $3.00 and $4.00 st California Wool full 3 $£6.00 and $%.50 i | | Reliable Furs, Muffs And Scarfs Isabellu Bla | 72 Church Street Scarfs from 0 to $30.00, Children's sets in Blended Squirrel ¥ nine and Thibet from $2.50 to $12.50 Fancy Aproas Beautifully trimmed in hamburg and | Tea Aprons, 25c, 50c and 75c each. | Bib Aprons, plain and hemstitched, | Long Aprons, with hamburg | n and hamburg ruffle, 25¢ and Women’'s Haondkerchiefs Linen Hlandkerchiefs Women's in ! linen and Irish linen, hemmed hemstitched, embroidered or illoped, 10e, 12%e, 15c, 25¢c, 39¢, ile, " and $2.00 vach Handkerchiefs, in at- ide each for 2 Agents Ladies’ Homa Journai Paper Patterns. zovisd 7.45 o'clock, that was enjoyed by a THE LISK AND SAVORY | large number of people. - | After the programme had been ren- Arg the s in Roasters—they are | dered a social hour was not the least Str ted that the steam ' pf the evening’s pleas Iece cream 1ses and continually bastes |and cake wers served. socicty net- 1 * most d ted a tidy sum to ¥ ] in the fur- ve a nev the nee of a worth’ The programme Barltone solo, Three for Jack, Squire; reading, d 2 . | Kentucky Philosophy, Anon; sacred | Flne Carv“\g Sets solo. The Publican, Van De Water iIt's a Great Thing. | WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. serves credit and the hearty support The Thief at the Loomer era | Of every well wisher of the city and ouse, Opera | §wn. but also. contributing of their Moving Pictures at the Bijou and|own money, which is a proof that the Scenic Temple i new mill is worthy of .the trust that the people are reposing in its behalf as well as their own. ‘Any member of the committee above mentioned will be glad to receive con- . tributions from anyone desiring to Already Subscribed Towards New Vel- | (Tfoutions from _anyone, . ¢oor ent: vet Mill. ed if he is not approached, aeLau ‘mem- & it L | bers of the committee are busy men, W. B. Knight, H. C. Murray, H. Dion, | ang 1t is mucn easier for the individ- M. Eugene Lincoln and Frank Larra- | ual to go to one of the committee than Dbee, the committee appointed to re- | ceive subscriptions for stock in the |tee to seek out the individual. new velvet mill that is to locate in this | 'y within a short time, met Thurs- | day evening in the board of trade rooms to meet anyone who desired to ask questions relative to.the proposi- ri mpt e Tob tion. A large number of the citizens | U20n the Williams girls of xeteh 00, who'are taking stock in che proposi- | S0, 45, BTN, G ok Don Dresent. - C [ercsting Oers Wers | apprehended, and as far e can be . learned no attempt of any conseq he committee reported progress and || o odin: stated that between $25,000 and $30,000 | 188 been made to ascertain his v d already been pledged. Great cred- | R 5 Yt is due the members of the commit- an?f:pizyti?:“?"‘:irg'dgvi‘;g";in‘,’g Shors as each and every one of its mem. | 3N°M, as they were riveng BOTE,, Uk is not only doing a work that de. | Stories do mot agree he Soclal and Dance in Washburn Hall. Social and Dance in A. B. S. Hall. NEARLY $30,000 No Clue to Lawless Youth's Identity. The unknown young fellow who made such a daring attempt at an assault bers Only one “BROMO QUININE" Handsome Flowers. City Clerk A. C. Scripture had a vase That s LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- |full of handsome St. John's lilies on NINE. TLook for thé signature of E. |his desk in the town building Friday. W. GROV Used the World over to | The flowers were grown at his home. Cure a Cold in Omne Day. 32 Mrs. Scripture is _exceedingly fond of flo and is a botanist of no mean JUNIOR ENDEAVORERS Self Basting Roasters Here are the proper roasters for coolk- ing that Thanksgiving bird, and Provide Enjoyable Entertainment at Congregational Chapel. :_l' you have one of these model | he Junior Endeavor society provid- roasting pans youwll have no |ed an excellent entertainment in the trouble ingetting things done | Congvegational chapel at Windham just right. | Center Friday evering, commencing at reading, The Fiddle Told, Franklin; pi- a big assortment of the finest'|ano solo, by Miss Dorothy Brown of sets here. Mandles of | Windham: read: solo, The one. ¢ blades of | Two Grenad i tempered steel—two | » solos were Charles H and three-g ets ranging in | f music in the public from $1.00 to $8.50 Better nd were rendered and were were give: and were non we her Fusband »wn's piano solo | was deservedly ored. The enter- | tainment was one the best that has {been given at Windham Center in re- | cent wonths, and was thoroughly en- | joyed. Admitted to Hospital. Catherine Claffey, a student s Normal school, wh g with an attack of Mis: the Willimantic 1 been suffert: Children Gy FOR FLETCHER’'S CASTORIA Yes! WHAT’S Saving. "HAT. Times | | IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT AND| < _AFea Trifle Hard, ARE OPEN TO CONVICTION—JUST : Bu' Cheer Up, ‘or You Ca“ CALL, UPON US AND WE WILL | PROVE TO n»mi(;el Money by cailing at the SF WI VE GOOD Fa-| | . Loan Company, 15 Union Siree!l. Terms strictly confidential. . F. L. JACKSON—Dentis Painless Ex¢racting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. jund YOU. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C MURRAY, President. E L PRINCE D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 1 x oct20TuThS fce Cream and Conleclionery 734 Main St., Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8, cossors 1o Sossions & Himore) | tmhalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street. LADY A FANT. Zeicphone coBueStIGmM. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of hi Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for s Fleadstones and Markers In our atock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, 3 | sale. Carriage and Wagon Repalring corner Main and Watson Streeta, = of all kinds. Repository and shops Wiilimantic. Conn. | 180 Valley Strast. T g ———————=| Horse Shoeing. Tel connectlon. novid IfIts W Papers | | 10 all the latest designs that you d HIRAM N, FENN, | sire, coms here. Cur large assortment | . | and moderate price will inierest you. | UNPERTAKER and EMBALMER Our stock of readv mixed Palnts and | 82 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. | painters’ supplies are complete. Telepbona Lady Assistan: | A B HOLMES, Willimantie, For Arfistic Wall Papers 1S NoT THERE A HO come. to E. MAFFITT & CO, o7 | | in Conn. that seod music would mot Church Street. We will be pleased to o Ly h je| csuimate on painting or decorating, | Gomplete Wi somy knowledge ool and will guarantee both work and | essential. Our low prices and easy | Price | pavment plan place one swithin vour| Telephcas connectlon. novass | reach Write us toda 1 once. | .— Tae A. €. AudrewMusic Co. 804-808 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. | CALL AND SEE THE 1911 0veflay_d Models | | A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oystérs and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. octasd JAMES BARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. also | ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., oct20d - Willimantic, Conn. | “Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store | “Yeo Post Card Shop.” | OUTFITTERS TO ALL i 801 Main Streel, Wiliimantic may16a | A a5 T Forea Y. VS T WHEN you wanat to put yvour busi- | HERE Is no aave Eastern Conn. letin for ng medium in ticut equai to The Bul- business resu ness before the public. there is no me- dinm better than through the wdvertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. it is for the members of the commit- | | gues tonsilitis, was found to be also affiicted with an abscess in her throat Friday morning, and was admitted to St. Jo- seph’s hospital. The case is not a se- rious one, however. « First Social a Pronounced Success. Friday evening members of Local 671, Swift Spoolers’ union, and their friends had an enjoyable social and dance in A." B, S. hall. Music was furnished by Holmold's orchestra. Re- freshments were served at intermis- sion. The committee in eharge was ten- dered many compHments updn the suc- cess that attended the holding of the first of what will in all probability be a series of socials during the winter months. g Can’t Get Tickets. Not a few of the Yale grads.in.the city. are complaining -of their inability to secure tickets for the Harvard-Yale zame at -New Haven today, and as a result quite a number who are accus- tomed to make the annual trip to eith- eF -New Haven or Cambridge will have to .forege -the pleasure this. year -be- cause they have not obtained the cov- oted pastboards that are commanding such almost fabulous sums. A good | delegation of Yale men - with * their wives and sweethearts will, however, #o to New Haven from here today and do what they can to cheer the wearers of the blue on to victory ¥f possible. There" has been no.year when the dearth of tickets was so pronounced, and-the graduates in this vicinity are greatly exercised over the manner in which the tickets have been asslgned this season. Men in the employ of the city were busy repairing the flag sidewalk on Main street in front of Dennis Morri- son's place with tar Friday afternoon. The tar fills up the holes and small revices all right, but does not present a very sightly appearance on a flag- stone sidewalk. E. M. ARNOLD’S CREDITORS First Meeting Friday Before Referee A. J. Bowen. The first meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of Ernest M. Arn- old, the former Putnam broker and manipulator of wild cat schemes in nzied finance, will be heid this (i urday) morning before Referee -in Bankruptey A, J. Bowen of this cif In all probability the principal busi- to come up at the hearing will be appointment of a_trustee for. the ate. One of the principal assets is 6,000 life insurance policy in the Pennsylvania_Mutual Insurance com- pany, upon which one or two premiums ve been paid. It Is said that this ¢ill be put up at auction and anyone ring to bid on the policy is invited attend the hearing. There will oubtless ‘be A number of the creditors resent, who will avail themselves of : opportunity to question the bank- pt with reference to some of his va- rious transactions, and it is believed that the hearing will not lack inter- est. Lyman Loomis’ 74th Birthday. Lyman who - for has sexton of ) , pass- 1 his T74th birthday. He received any little remembrances from friends nd ‘a few callers tendered their con- Loomis, been the sratulations to him at his home on alnut street. In addition to many he received an unusually la ber of piec >s of mail Friday morn- 1g in the form of postcards. Oné of the gifts that Mr. Loomis received was a large, handsome bouquet « arnations sent to the house by Mayor 0. P. Dunn. Return Date of Popular Play. The Man on the Box was the at traction at the Loomer opera house Frida ning and again pleased an 1ppreciative and responsive audience generous proportions. The per- formance in the opinion of many, w ven better than the one given here ast season. Planning for New Trust Company. Hosea Mann of Torrington was in own Friday on business _connected th the organization of the mew company that will soon open its ors in the space made vacant by e removal of the postoffice from the réan block to the new federal build- OBITUARY. John Coffey. v, at one time a r antic, died in Prov d of to Mrs. Robert Quir Mrs. Sidney ith whom she o and Je this to »me, avenue city Willimant Persona James F. Twomey is home with a sprained a confined to I MacDonald e Friday. itts of Flamp- on business Lathrop Friday with Miss Ma street spent Ne London de of Turper friends in Fred Whittaker, town clerk of New tiaven, a former W antic resident as the guest of friends in town F iay. Mrs. M. G. Scott and Miss Beatrice Currier of Windham stree s of Norwich friends F ning. Fuller of Boston, formerly Albert W. ganitor of the Willimantic normal sehool, is the gu of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and Son, John went to Providence Friday to attend t (Saturday) e funeral of a relutive this morning. Mrs. W. H. Reed of Boston, who ting her father, O. A Prospect street, past few da tur d home Civil Eng W. B 1eer Re Waterbury was in Willimantic on business in connection with mpleted improvements on West lain street Miss Mary G. Real, a student at he Willimantic ' Normal school, who has n suffering with an attack of.ton tis, is convalescent, and left for her ne in Waterbury Friday even: to vin until after the Thanksg 'STONINGTON. News from the Schools—Social Events| of the Week End—Grange Interests. iday afternoon the prize in awarded Mary Garrity Stewart's foom. Thursday evening there was a tes ers’ meeting held in the borough school. Mr, Corley introduced a new and mod- ern _system In_writing, which will be used in the different grade Pupils of the Stonington High school attended the tuberculosis exhibit at Westerly Friday. Grange Maeeting. At the Road church parlors Thurs- day- evening ' the Stonington grange, No: 178, P. of H. held a social even- ing with installation, there being Fred A. Barnes of Old Mystic, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Thompson of the horough, Dr. and Mrs. C. Q. 3Maine, also of the borolgll, and Miss Grace Randall of spellin M h- | THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS Manhattan OQvercoats, $10 to $25 Manhattan Overcoats possess a dignified refined appearance — a gratifying dis- tinction that can only be brought out by superior quality of censiruction and styling. Every man that wears a Manhattan Overcoat noi only gets absolute salisfaction but likewise the utmost value for his money. A wealth of pleasing styles to select from—in fact an Overcoat everyone, no matter what his particular taste may be. Manhattan Overcoats $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25 . Men’s Fur Lined Coats $30 to $100 Special Values in Men’s Suits [Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, too, for Men and Boys, in all the best styles, ,j attractively priced. 121-125 } @l‘? mflfihfl%@ Main Street 1121-125 | The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Appare/ |Main Street nd 1d of is o1 These took the third went to William Sh Westerly Westerly. today {hat titers i& not enou | fourth degrees, after which an excel- | Refreshments w served and vocal | collegébred men in it. tie pres | lent chicken supper was served by the |and Instrument ctions were to_influence or to make public opin- ladies in charge. About fifty mttend- dered, much to pleasure all. | ion, evidently the press itsell should ed, » There were 24 in attendance bhe con led by n who have been Ruth chapter, Order of Bastern Star, G hatling has re ered m | been tar how ‘to think clearly and held a meeti o evening in th to his eve, received whi . who know the Engli Masonic hall. One new member was vood, and e to see once quainted with initiated, after which refreshments and who are thoroughly edu- ! vere served and a social hour follow- W. pron, wiho has been ir y s VEr the | ea. oh this week, returned. ¥ journ will still be born \stus S, Chesebro, who has lived Algonquin.Clibls Dance; 1« W many schools ast 78 vears with, an absence in the west, in the 3 DR sold his handsome ; it wor i on Maple Point, will move to ke & « on the Groton side, soon. o The .follc v 4 H. Ryan has been appointed s Ac trator of the estate of the late | Sr=itc e selection. B 3 P ogically Speaking Mary H. Morgan of Mystic. plene, E SIF I CHon BTk sl edagoaically Spe . George Mathews entertained at o s s Moon Uncle S announ that hickor | her home this week in honor of Miss wensiy Wl 4t aisappearity. But, then, the princi Helen Bent Games and muslc and | Yo ys (T G0 er »r hickory has van @ delightful luncheon were enjoyed. | 3T, Jones rende Sie oy e e e L e | Evening of Whist. tery ]m the “r.wno ‘ i crt Democrat. Emma V. Ande rowd who attended s en- 2 joved at 9 p, m. " R nome’ _ Tho ’ 4 part The Wretchedness r men friends ed to Card Party. ed, Miss Frances Com- urday) evening the mem- o A | anfl Archie Marr of W ) v nvited | Q) onstipation | ceiving first prizes. The consolatio: : »tepwll“ HT“ « ni'h" = | card party and smoler, o n ciekly b b - held in the latt | SHRS J.»s owesceme By Mrs. Albert with pneu- | CARTER’S LITTLE i monia at her h T eet, LIVER PILLS. Purcly vegetable Training for Journalism. | | i | | | It is manifestly absurd to assume | =—act surely and : N | that a man will be ruized for journal- FCullyo? e Leaving off colfee, with its [l |ism if he is tausht journalisnr a-| liver. Cure Biliousucss, Head- ache, Dzzi- ness, and Indigestion. I'profession, and it just ridiculou | to assert that the student wili not b, | greatly benefited by such training, as | suming that the school which he at jtends is a good one. 1In journalism, as in anything else,_some aptitude for | harmful, nerve-racking ef- tects. Use well-made POSTUM They do their duty. i | | the worlk is required. ome men can- Sma'l Pill. Small Dese. Small Prica. g “‘[’,,“f',’{“ “\.’»“',Z“' lnow how to | GENUINE must bear signature: 0 5 5% | servation or are woefully def < There’s a Reason | the ability o condense or U Ner » the wheat from the chaff ouble with journalisw One grgat R i