Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1910, Page 9

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HAT All our Dress Hats and Street Wear Hats, over 200 of them, marked at less than half off. MURRAY'S BOSTON STO Willimantic, Gonn. . ' SALE Here is a good opportunity for every one to get a good up-to-date Hat at less than half regular price. Every one is this season’s model and style, made of felt and velour, trimmed with black and white wings and fancy Persian ribbon. | Dress Hats that sold for §1 3 and $2.98, now $1.39: $3.39 now | $1.89; $3.59 now $2.39; £4.39 now $2.89; $4.89 and $5.89 now $3.39. | Street Wear Hats that =old for 69c now 39¢; 98¢ now 50c; $1.39 and $1.50 ‘ v 69¢c: $1.32 mow 89c; $2.00, $2.29. $2.50 and $2.89 now $1.39; $3.48 and $3.59 now $1.89. THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY Times <, _Are aTrifle Hard, E But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at tke Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Siree!. Terms strictly confidential. octlld Br, 0. JACKSON-—Dentist Pcin'ess Ex:racting and Filling a Specialty | 732 Wain Street, - - ‘Teleptone. Willimantic Jun4 E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream and Confeclionery 734 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. ELGIORE & SHEPARD, (8, cossors to Seesions & Timo-w) tmbalmers and funeral [irectors, €0-62 North Street. LABY ASSISTANT. Zelephone cokuectiom. 2 A. R. EURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harpess, Carriages and Wagons for #ale. Carrizge and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strset. Horse Shoelng. novld It It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- wire, coms here. Our large assortment ®nd moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints an@ painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop. 801 Main Street, Willimantic Jjunéd For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on p: ting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and prie Telephcne Tel connecticn. connection. nov2sd 1911 Overiand Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., oct20d Willimantic, Conn. A PIANO #8 an ideal Chrisimas present. Watch this interesting. Tue A. C. AndrewMusic Co. 804-806 Mazain Strest. Willimantig, Ct. want to put your biisi- n o puhlic.(Here i& b me- dium belier than thvough the advertjs- ing columns of The Bullelin space for somethingl ! FRANCES WILLARD HONORED. | Five Hundred Members of the Wom- | en’s Chistian Temperance Union | Gather Around Her Statue at Wash- | | ington. s | ¥ d membe | Woman's ( whick is n in conve around ard, which placed in the -state the nation's hall of fame at national capitol, Friday of Illinoj to pay a tribute to their noted leade The principal feature was an addres 1 Gordon arge of { | rance union. She | noble men of the | state 1 who had chosen Frances E. ard as one of the two persons whose lives had been memo- rialiged by statues in the nation's hall |'of fame. At the conclusion of the eulegy on the life of the former leader of the| man’s Christisn Temperance union, Gordon said: “We white ribbon- | consecrate oudselves anew, and | will follow on, Frances Willard,the best | | we can in doing the work you 8o nobly | inaugurated and will take for our motto the words vour sister as she amounting fo 71,000,000 of bushels, | 0f the roomtand found the hall darl; 'IES & the Ligh road i ' they went down stairs and tried the ey ps. but raise cereals and | Pounded on the door, thinking to make ¢ foodstuffs to feed i et { some one hear. but no one being nea ‘,:1:5| (\,:-):I»l.)"; v‘ory.flw, )llrrphx’llldn aml“h,_‘ had to take the hn]gfl’q nffnfln\ attle. e unver ) S breaking e lock the has grown rich on the thriftl "25’;‘5" e e of the souinern farmer and planter.— | 2 S : Norfolk Virginian-Pilot P going shon Sunday morning : fot s o5 ‘(fls,n\'.flrv-(l the damage to the door . % !ana thought that the place had been “Six-Shooter Kate.’ burglarized. After a while one of the A woman out west who is known by the somawhat inspiring name of “S Shooter Kate” has been divorced. ! her former husband bres relief when the divorce was —Philadelphia Tnquirer. Bet d a sigh of granted. HIRAM N. FENN, CUNDERTAKER and EMBALMER $2 Church 8t. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. lady Assistant “Going Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL e ma A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; Sczilops. Oysters and Clams, at STROKG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Korta St. oct28a also | the Ope Iypr finishing and explained held was WILLIM ANTIC. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. a . - Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. * | Vaudeviile d Moving Pictures at e. Border No. 93, Husbandry. Willimantic Commandery. 0. G. ¢ - \};iudhsm Enc Patrons ' of 236, U. 10, L mpment, No. o. Birthday Surprise Party. A party of Mansfield Center young people gave Harry Ilint a birthday surprise Saturday evening. Coming from Mansfleld Center, Mansfield Hol- low. Conantville and Atwoodville. Games were played and a dainty lunch served. There was a birthday cake with fifteen candles on it All spent a delightful evening. ilent coon supper was served night by Mr. and Mrs. John mer of th T much by a party WEDDING. John C. farmer, of Wind ham, .and Alice S. Kimball of Hampton, came to this city iz and after procuring a marr | went to the Methodist parsonage on Prospect strcet and were united in marriage at 3 o'clock by Rev. Louis M. Fl n, the pastor. The couple will make their home in Windham. Entertained Isabella Club. Miss Mary Mullen entertained the Isabella club at her home on Elm | street Monday evening. Whist was played. at the conclusion of which a | Tunch was served by the hostess. The evening was an enjovable one. City Payroll. payroll for the week end- s apportioned as water works, The city ing November 19 w follows: Willimant $41.44; police ent $1 7 street department § maintain- 2 sewers $10.50; construction of sew- ers $21; water works construction } $04.64 Taken to Hospital. Emma Atwood, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Atwood of Stone row. was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday, suffering with a severe cold. Personals. William A. King spent Providence Rosa Johnson . Alton Loomi: Tues- is the guest of of Bolton. H E. visiting her | Fay of Prospec Mayor D. P. Dunn and E. H. Keech | of Danielson were in Brookiyn Tues- da ing the accounts of the coun- 1y Mrs. Charles A. Thayer, who has been visiting her parents, Col. and N J. D. Chaffee of North street, | | returned to her home in Central Falls, Tuesday. Monties' Concert and Ball in Town® Were e president, Thomas P. Kinney. Cigars were passed after the supper was cleared awar and a number of speech- by the members. Personals. Jeremiah Kelley- of Hartford was the guest Monday and ‘fuesday of his sister, Miss N Kelley, on Lebanon avenue, Colchester grange held a meeting in j Grange hall v evening. Dani T\ W ms returned Mon- day from a week's visit with rela- tives in New Britain, Miss Harmon and Miss Rose have returned from a few «a vigit in | Boston. Miss Wharton of New Haven. teach- er of music in the schools here, is in town this weelk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T or and chil- dren of l,ebanon weie ts at Ired { Willoughby's Monday \ Walter B. Lcm in Willi- | mantic Monday. Stephen Austin re in town nds of Ber- on a hunt- of n slor of friend: STONINGTON Big Crowd at Second Night of Fire- men’s Fair—Funeral of Mrs. Emily | K. Gates—Coop Looted. Portland w the v Monda guest Tuesday evening Pioneer Hook and | Ladder company held i night of the fair. openi uine old-fashioned per from 5 to, 8 o'clc dies who acted a we daintily attired in white dresses and i fancy aprons. Evervthing delicious was ved, as the commiltee in char: Wwere experes in arranging the me which was served to several hundr persons. At 8 p .m. the brilliant sketch ¢ . under the voung la- | {ing ho mistr two boarder 1 in several way Noy who is unusually er as a stage director, did excellent work, as did Miss Susie Kelley as the boarding house mistress, Theodore Dewhurst did the part of Mr Box in a clever manned, Harry Nove being Mr. Cox. The entertainment was | a taking feature of the evening. The booth tenders. were cheerfu business was brisk. The same devices | were used in of amusements as were on M vening. The air ship and disk tiirowing corners proved just as popular as hefore. Dancing followed at 9 p. m. The attraction drew | a big crowd. An invitation has been extended the | Noank companies for tonight, and a parade will be given by the Pioneer and Noank fire companies, headed by | the Fife and Drum corps, to the hall. | The doll ‘bazaar proved most attractive. | It has the distinction of having a doll | over one hundred years old. probably | the oldest one in the town of Stoning- | i ton and in this section. Notes and Personals. Harry P. Noyes will spend Thanks- | giving in Holyoke, Mass. | ! Holiday Notes. { Miss Ruth Lee will be the guest of | <os, who has been | jrrs. M. M. Bullock. i Mrs. Peter Yon- | " Miss Rose Murray will spend the | A street for the past| goeek \with her sister in Rhode Island._ ght, retur Tuesday morning | = j F. Roberts of Portsmouth, N. H., home in Kingston, N. Y. will he the guest of his aunt here this Mr. and Mrs. Everett neh and | week. family of New Haven, and Mrs. | Rev. Dwight C. Stone will spend Louis Van visiting at the home French on Maln street. tend a Thanksgiving reunion French family of of the JEWETT -CITY Home Missionary Society Pays Trib- ute to the Late Mrs. Harriet Brown Stever. passed beyond ell evervbody to be| 7The Woman's Home Missionary so- g00d.” We cannot rect the g0odness | cioty met with Mr: . H. Gane. A for which we prav in the heart, home | thank offering service was directed by |and nation antil the greatest stumbling | Mrs. H. N, Wheeloc A tribute to block, the legalized traffic in liguor, is | the late president emeritus, Mrs. Har- out of the heart, home and Ma- | ria wn Stev was written and as the chorus of “Amer- | ecaq by the secretary, Mrs. Wheelock | ded through the halls, each | This was followed by a brief bus { member of the Illinofs delegation pass- | ness session conducted by the presi- ed by the statue and deposited a flow- | qent. Mrs.' G. W. Robinson. The re- !Pr at the feet of the leader of their ports show that the society is doing tm.:w, valuable work on missionary lines. '''' The meeting closed with the Mizpah ! Indian Blankets. { benediction. | Painful suspicions are lable to as-| Mrs. J. . Jeffers vfont to Hanover sail and linger with colectors who read | on Tuesday to spending Thanksgiving about ihe “geonuine Indian blankets” [ with the Fessrs. Allen. 5 advertised by an Illinois corporation.| Willlam McCluggage is working in | “A generation ago.” the advertisement | Providence. runs, “we bhegan making blankets for | = = the Navajo Chevenne, Comanche, Sioux and ot tribes. Thes2 blank COI_‘E!‘LE,SEER' lete became famous. The Indians sold | them for fabulous prices. The blank. | James Ruddan Found Dead ir Bed at ets at your dealers that bear the Blank | Millerten, N. Y.—A Joke on the | trademani - identical with those| Lodge Men—Coon Suoper for Bach- Indian agen I icre Cluib: _are clean, sanitary, sweet, ; — 1 insinuation that it is evidenc Thidertakery Jorcriahe J illivan n the form of ;dirt,| went to Millerton, N. Y., Monday and - these latter sSouvenirs| .tyrned Tuesday with the bcdv of ! ) tourists. Iurthermore, the |y, e Ruddan, who was found d advertisement offers a choice of two |pic'pbed v morning. The f 'humlrf-.l designs, “the brilliant blank- | 8 P00 FUNEY (NGIOR ehurch ets of the ern tribes or the IOTe | 4ay with burial in St. Andrew’s cem- subdued hues of (i‘w Tnuthwesxhern M=o o ot T daa Bvas 5 Hative - of dians.” >erhaps in the light | qoo "0 (0 20 q went to Sali . Conn. of these facts we would better modify | this place and went to Salisbury, font our inherited conviction that the noble | plovment in a saw mill. He was about red .man is an unsophisticated crea- | B SYTICUL 0@ FY with no talent for business. Or s R We Tert ot the womilusien that| How the Lodge Members Got Out. genuine Indian blankats and genuine| A laughable incident happened Indians are equally rare? Ithv members of Blucher lo i s o0 | mann Sons, after meetin | Southern Progress. [Fexine. - AvFilyem . Jone i "ber shop in the The south is not only making good | gl the deficiency of former vears inly . ing any sound coming from the ‘hog aud hominy” but is growing hay ;,},“‘;‘K’;"f_m"m L ansatio i s and fodder for its stock in quantities | ¢ 00! ceed out the hfch: 20 Farto oo e Siauantitles | ights in the”hallway. and lockeq th dépendent of the west. Not oniy so, | outside door. then proceeded hom U 3 o " < SO !} The e rs of e ¢ e, who wer | exceeds 26,000,000 o shels that of | ged v 2 5 1 |3 O:M;;n)-’»’\w?u hoe iquh;hlf.::”;f; { lodge did not hear Jones go out. Aft- their work they came out the situation. Coon Supper. members of the Bachelor one of their famous coon Monday evening. The under the management club sup- supper of the The pers It’ S N "———————— Edl!cator in the value of purity —in the effect of best materials upon comfort and complexions—to use the inexpensive soap, the soap without a blemish ears’ SOAP = I5c. @ Cake for the Unscented e | edl. Thanks=iving with his mother at Beth- | lghem, Conn FUNERAL. Mrs. Emily K. Gates. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral services of Afrs. Emily K. Gates were held at her home, on Cutler | street. There was a large number of | beautiful - floral emblems. Mrs. Gaes had been a member of the First Bap- tist church since 1835, having been 2. member 55 years, up to the time of | her de Rev. Cecrge B. Marston and Rev. Henry Clarke of Bristol. a former pas- tor of the First Baptist church here, | officiated. Burial was in Stonington | cematery. Thanksgiving mornir be held in Calvary Epi Mary’s churches Holiday Postoffice Hours. Postmaster Noyes announces the fol- lowing hours for Thankseiving day: 6.30 to -39 a4 m. and 5.39 to 6.30 n. m. ! The money order division will be clo ed. Thanksg: opal and St.| ving day the Stonington | basketball team will play a game at i Mystic with the Mystic team. The onington lineup follow Needham c. | Shackley and Archer f, Stanton and! Gilmore g. Edward Denehey referee, William Rooney. umpire. 4 Stole Chickens. During Monday night chicken thieves riddled the henery of John E. Curtin, on Water street, and killed and stole six chickens and a rooster of blooded stock. . Entrance .was gained through { of Joseph @ screen in the rear of the building. Intant’s Death. months old son King, of Hancox - night atter a short Antone street, died Monda illness MYSTIC ;‘ | Concert of High Order. Benefit of D. | A. R. Chapter—Store Burglarisc— | Quarterly Conference Nurse Assured. ! — District | s | was a large attendance on | evening in the Congregation- E house at the concert given by the choir of the Second Congre- | ondon for | rd chapter. | nk Merrill of »prano: Mrs. Lillian | Munger London, contralto; | Eben l.earned of > . tenor; Eu- | gene B. S ns, baritone, of M 2 Geor Lane-accompanied. The | programme: Quartette, The Miller's Wo ; alto solo, Sweet Julia Fdwards, | Shoo, Absent, Met- | ano and bass duet. Anne; | . Come, Dorothy, Come; bass | g of the Main; Dorothy | is. tenor and alto duet, The Rising | the Tide: soprano solo, L Ultima Canzon. Will of the Wisp: quartette, Who Knows What the Bells v? ten- or solo. T Wait for Thee: Good Night, Seloved. Quarterly Conference. The fourth quarterly the Methodist Episcopal held Tuesc evening at the parson- age. District Supt. J. H. Newland of Norwich was prese and presided at the meeting. he reports of the dif- ferent officers of the church were found to be correct and the church reported in a good financial standing. It was the decision of the meeting that Rev. C. T. Hatch, their pastor, be conference church w returned for another year. Village May Have Disrict Nurse. At a meeting in the assembly room of the Broadway high school Monday evening, to di matier of district’ nurse place, there Father Flemming, in were present Rev. Ernest’ Rossi, James Cooper, Charles E. Wheeler, 'County Commissioner B. Williamg, Peter Flynn, Prof. A. L. Pitcher and J. Alden Rathbun. The matter was more thoroughly explain- by-laws were drafted and reso- lutions drawn up. It looks as if the 3 { meeting | on lower Water street, 5 ! f services will | LEVELAND. SUPERIOR idea will be carried out and that the village will have the Lenefit of a trict nurse, as there are a great man, { who are willing to contribute toward this work. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The regular meeting of the W U. was held Tuesday afternoon heir rooms on Bank square The was called to order the Mrs. C. Ne and considerable business was transacted After which the entertainment c mittee furnished an hour with lite: topics on the temperance question. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gessner and amily of Saratoga, N. Y. have ar rived in town and are guests of Mrs Gessner’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fla- c. president. vius Cheney. Mr. Gessner is pastor of the Presbyterian church in that city and on account of ill health has been obliged to give it up. and is in hopes to regain his heaith in this place. Burial of Harvey Lee. The people in the village were much surprised to hear of the death of Har- vey Lee at his home in New London. He was a former resident here, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee and spent his boyhood in this place. His body was brought. to Mystic Tuesday afternoon for burial in Elm Grove cemetery. 'Services were conducted at the grave by a delegation of Brainard lodge, F. and A. M., of New London. Thief Was a Smoker. It ‘became known Tuesday that bur- glars had broken into the store owned by W. L. Main on lower Water street. Mr. Main runs two stores in town, one on East Main street and the other which is run by William Savage. Upon entering Saturday morning the latter was sur- prised to find that someone had en- tered by the back way and had taken a large quantity of tobacco, cigars | and cigarettes. Village Gleanings. The works of the J. W. Lathrop Co. will close tonight for the rest of the week. The Rossie velvet mill will close ten daj in order to take inven- of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grinnell Bridgeport are guests over Thanksj ing of the former’s mother, rMs. E Grinneil. Mrs. Mary Newbury left Tuesday for at | Home Made Cake and Crulless. Youwill make them dainty and delicious; but more, you will knowwhat goes into your food—that it is pure, wholesome and contains no poisonous alum. { when the nomine | party | $20,0007 it with her A. Bliven and William of Bilock Island town i it Park Dean Rogers’ View of It. The election of Simeon E. Baldwin to be governor of Connecticut is one of the gratifying results of the recent { eleietion. 1t is the answer which that tate makes to Theodore Roosevelt, & | man who once commanded the’respect ! of his political opponents, but who does | 0 no lonzer. The state of Connecticut | does not take Mr. Roosevelt at his own { | i estimation. It did not take at all kind- {1y his uncalled for In who, fn pe | lect, I sonal or. It is matter for profound regret, shared by thoughtful | Amer: f all parties, that a man who bas filled the highest of all offices should descend to the depths which he reached in the recent campaign. The | election returns make it very plain how mistaken he was when, adopting the language of the prize ring, he permitted |himeelf to sav: ‘I've got’ em beaten ta |a frazale end knocked clean through | the ropes. T hit that Connecticut judse | right between the eyes.” Tt is true that | some one went through the ropes. The- odore Roosevelt now understands pret- ity well who it was that went through, and that his name was not Baldwin. At Jeast he understands the miatter if he has himself recovered from the daze. Dean H. W. Rogers of the Yale Law school in the Independent. “The Excessive Use of Money.” What has Massachusetts come to for governor of one 7,000 and the other Walker comes near : “T helieve the s the Walker nds $ il in politics today use of money.” Mr. excesive is financially able to keep up the pace, but he does not propose to do so. Just as good and better men than the speaker of the house could not spend any such sums as are recorded above if they would. It is full time these fit men were given some sort of a chance in a ce for .tk governorship.— Repub! an. Wise Men and Women Know that most of the sicknesses of life come from inactive bowels and from unhealthy condition of the organs of digestion. If your digestive system is not working right, your food does not nourish you—poor blood and weakness follow; if your bowels are inactive —waste matter poisons the whole system and serious sickness is sure to follow. To take proamptly 7 BEECHAM’'S PILLS is to save yourself trouble and expense. Gentle, but quick; safe, but thoreugh, they enable the bowels o carry away waste matter naturally and tone up the whole digestive system. not injure the most delicate. They will They help you to get your bowels and your digestive organs in that condition when they can take good care of themselves and of you. Beecham’s Pills Do Good Naturally For females, Beecham’s Pills are specielly suitable. See instructions with each box. ir Sold Everywhere in boxes, 10c. and 25c. e ‘Famous Rayo The Lamp with Diffused Light should always be used where s.evcral people sit, because it does not strain the eyes of those sitting far from it. The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give the maximum diffused white light. Every detail that increases its light-giving value has been included. The Rayo is a luwgriced lamp. pay $5, $10 or even $2 a_better light than the Rayo gives. This season’s Rayo has a new and stre: A strong, dursble shade-holder Easy to keep olished, as it is made of solid brass, finished ened burner. keeps the shade on firm and true. n nickel. Once a Rayo User, Always One. Dealers Everywhare. wot at yours, wwiYe fov descriplive civeular to % nearést agency of the s Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) You may for other lamps and get a more expensive container—-but you cannot get

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