Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1910, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Gonn. Shoppers will do well to visit this Store, as the shopping center of Willimantic. We are offering some very good values, good taste and good service in Fall and Winter Garments. Tailored Suits for Women and Misses You can d style and fashion in every one of our Suits, even the simple Wetle model £ ery-day wear has style and serfection, with the latest fabrice and colorigs, in plain serge.with invisbie stripe, fancy worsted, broadcioth, diagonal and barathea, 80, 32 and 26-inch and the latest style skirt, pleated, gored and bias bounde, ‘Women's Sults from $15.00 to $39.00. MMissesr’ Suits from $10.00 to $15.00. PG s s L e e e S A Caraenl and Plush Coats illals Reduczd coat These beautiful Caracul Coats are| -All our Hald marked al less than | balf pri made Of genwine Sultex fur, all satin | ery one a smart style and this fall’s model, in felt and velour. Mned throughout with shawl or mil-| As we need the room for Xmas goods have marked our Dress Hats like we !nm 1$1.29, $1.89, $2.39, $2.89 and $3.89. Street Wear , 39¢, §0c, 69c, 89¢c, Plush Coats with shawl collar, $20.00 'sl 39 and $1 tary collar, $25.00 and $30.00. DRESS GOODS The woman who Is planming schemes well to visit our Dress Goods Department 42-inch Poplins, storm eerges, brou.cloths and n. ferent colors and shades at $1.00 a yard. for art w e in dif- basket we: 42-inch Diagonals and Fancy Plai ds in very pretty effects at 75c a yard. 88-inch Blue Serge, with invisible stripe effect, Panamas, nun's veilings and mohair at (Ve a yard Perslun Siks in beautiful designs, 50c and $1.00 a yard Gloves Gloves |Fur Meifs and Scaris One-Putton Pigue Kid Glov. PO e iy e S To Match One-Button Chamois Gloves at $1.00 |in Opossum, ( Nev wracul eal, Isa- « palr. beila Fox, Black Wolf, Sitka Marten, Dogskin Gloves, matural color, $1.00 | Black Lynx and Jap. Mink. pair Muffs from $5.95 to $39.00. Long Glace Gloves for evening wear, | Scarfs from $5.00 to $30.00 275 a pair. Gauntlets Childre: Friine, ar a set. sets in Blended Squirrel, hibet from $2.50 to $12.50 in tan and bdlack, $1.50 a Perfumes and Toilet Specialties you want the best yet, Hudnut's delightful Perfumes—White Hellotrope, Yadnh, Stephanotis Ideal Pink, Monali White Lilac, Wood Viclet, Afthea, Lily-of-the~Valley, Jockey Club, Cardinal, 1. and White Rose, 60c per cunce. The Latest New York Fashion in Net and Silk Waisis with Thess Wit Waists are artistically covered iatest wirisper in fashion. Colors are white back, $6.50 emch braid and represent the k and gray, open front and Fancy Sfi Walsts for stylish women |tusieful, open front and back, from #0 many kinde of thess beautirul|’ >’ !¢ f' 3 AT n's Veilin ts, o ont an Flaek Silic Waists, elaborate, yet T T e * THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY Times Yes! & AreaTrifle Bard, It’s a Great Thing. But Cheer Up, for You Can/ Get Money by calling at the | Willimantic WHAT'S "HAT. aving. Loan Compa“y IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT AND ? | ARE OPEN TO CONVICTION-JUST . 15 Unton Sireel. CALL UPON US AND WE WILL Terms strictly confidential. | CONCLUSIVELY PROVE TO YOUR octild ; ENTIRE SATISFACTION TH b 2 IS A FACT THAT CAN NOT BE Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist | - . l DISPUTED. WE HAVE GOOD FA- Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 790 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. Jund TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR TASK—THAT MAY BE MADE EASY AND PLEASANT WITH A LITTLE E. L. PRINCE, lce Cream ' and Confeclionery 734 Main St METHODICAL SYSTEM. LET US XPLAIN THE PROPOSITION TO YOu. The Willimantic Savings Institute MURRAY, President. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 0ct20TuThS Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (B cossors to Sossions & Wimo-ey tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telaphone saLneciion. H. C A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of ight Carriages and Wagons, For Artistic Wall Papers Harness, Carriages and Wagons for R = e G 37 ,:;?hénc Kinds. ?&dpa:llif;nj;p?h::z Chuzch Street. We will be pleased to | 180 Valley Strset. estimete on panting or decorating, | Horse Shoeing Tel connection. end will goarantee both work and novid prige. T — Telephone conmection. novisa CALL AND SEE THE 1911 flveg@g Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., oct304 Willimantic, Conn. A PIANO is an ideal Christmas Watch this interesting. Tue A. C. AndrewMusic Co. 801-806 Main Street. Willimantle, Ct HIRAM N. FENN, {DERTAKER end BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone lady Assistant W 1 mo advertising medium in g eunoceicut squnl o The Bul-) . if It’'s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will imerest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Stry Willimantie, JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 801 Main Street, Willimantic Junéd “Going Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL present. space for something mayiea U A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: aleo Scallops, Ovsters and Clams. at : STRONG'S <ISH MARKET, 28 North St. WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. _ Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. Moving Pictures Scenic Temple. Social and_Dance in Washburn Hall. o5 lyluurday Night Dance in A. B. S. a1l at RETURNED TO NORWICH. Frank D. Parsons Taken Back to State Hospital Friday Afternoon. ¥rank D. Parson. 9uclur in the employ of the Bristol Tramway company, who escaped from the Norwich hospital for the insane Thanksgiving afternoon and who stop- ved in New London Thursday evening, was arrested in Willimantic Frids morning a little before 11 o'clock ¢ the union station by Capt. E. H. Rich- mond. C: notified the authorities at the hospital to send keepers for him. Parsons' case is said to be one of incurable in- sanity and he has escaped twice be- fors.” He made no trouble whatever while in this city and walked quietly to the station house with the cap- tain. B. L. Cram and M. Knowland, two hospital keepers, arrived here Friday ternoon and 100k Parsohs back to i\gf\vlch on the 2.50 Central Vermont rain, formerly a con- Settled Out of Court. The civil suit of Charles E. Leonard of this cil against A. J. Langefelde of Hartford, the contractor for the re- cent Main street paving, has been set- tled out of court. This was an nction brought to recover a claim for work, teams and materials furnished by Mr. Leonard in connection with the last ¢Stretch of paving, amounting to $300. s - OBITUARY. Fl — Miss Alice Fahey. Deep sorrow was experienced by many here Friday when news of tha death of Miss Alice Fahey, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Jobn E. Fahey, of Rockville, who died Wednesday follow- ing a two weeks’ illness with typhoid fever. Miss Fahey was reported to be on the road to recovery when a weak- ness of the heart developed. Miss Fahey was & young woman with an estimable disposition, bright, happy nd of charming personality. She was graduate of the parochial school and attended the high school. She was 25 years of age and a native of Rockville. There survive, besides the parents, a sister, Miss Gertrude, and a brother, John P. Fahe FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary E. P. Hal The funeral of Mrs. Mary T (Pitch- er) Hale, who died Wednesday, was held Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the family home at age Hill, Leba- non. Rev. A. J. Park of Exater was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were three sons and a son-in-law, Er- nest, Clifford and Walter Hale and Nel- son P. Thomas. 3 al was in the Liverty Hill cemetery. Funeral Direc- tor H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the angements. At Congregational Church. At the Congregational church Sun- day the following ‘music will be sung: Quartette, The Shadow of Thy Wings, Andrews; quartette, Consider and Hear Me, Pflueger. | Invited to Meriden. Department Commander Frank P. Fenton has received a special invi- on from Charles Gollnick, adjutant Charles B. Bowen camp, No. 2, U. S. W. V. of Meriden, to be present at the tenth anniversary of the institu- tion of the camp on December department commander and a por of his staff are planning to attend. The comrades at Meriden are figuring on & big night and great interest is taken 1in the arrangements for the tenth anniversary. 75th Birthday Celebrated. A delightful gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bald- win, 36 Pleasant street, in honor of Mr. Baldwin's 75th birthday. Mr. Baldwin received a number of handsome pres- ents. An old-fashioned turkey dinner was served. Among those present were H. Franklin Baldwin of Worces- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E Ladd and family of this city. At Loomer Opsra House. Elgie Venner was the attraction at the Loomer opera house Friday eve- ning and played to a fair house that appreciated the merits of the play, which is but little known as yet. The performatice was a very good one. Going to See Norwich Match. A large delegation of the followers of the wrestling game are planning to 20 to Norwich this evening to witness the biz match there. Among those from this city who will probably at- tend are Young Gotch, L. N. Dondero, Jack Gardner, T. F. Connelly, Kid Barber, Saior O'Rourke, Manuel Gard- ner of South Coventry, Young Lewis, a number of other budding wrestlers and a large following of sports. : Handyv 0il Heaters Just the thing to take the chill off and make the room comfortable—so handy for the room without any heat or the bathroom so one can bathe with safety. ave thres of the finest ofl heaters on the market— The Buckeye, The Perfect The Puritan, n Great heaters, consume very little fuel, | casy to carry around and equipped with the wick-stop which prevents smoking. Better have one of these handy litile heaters—yowll appreciate the comfort they bring once you have enjoyed one. 76 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, Willimaatic. Conn. the Bijou and | ptain Richmond immediately | | York | is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .- CASTORIA W. H. S. Alumni to Organize Basket- ball Team. The alumni of Windham high school, not affiliated with either the Grex club or the Thread City Cyclers, as play- ers, have laid plans for the formation of ‘a team that will strive with the two teams mentioped for the cham- pionship honors of the city during the Christmas recess. Among the players available for the Alumni five are Ray- mond Parker and Bill Burns of Yale, Jordan_ of Excter,. Thempson, a for- mer W. H. §. and T. C. C. captain, and one of the speediest forwards in the game; Ray Snow, a former W. H. S. star and Syracuse university play- ers previous to his entry into bu ness in Boston “Mutt” Walden of New d @ number of other men al- most, if not equally, as fast. That the championship of the city will be hotly contested is already as- sured. Personals. W. H. Bliss of Columbia was a Willl- mantic visitor Friday. Brnest P. Chesbro left Friday for Boston on a brief business trip. Ernest Snell of New Haven was in the Thread City on business Friday. Miss Gertrude Feiner of Pleasant street is visiting relatives in Provi- dence. Mrs. KEloise Bunnell has returned from a brief visit with relatives in Boston. James C. Dunn has returned from New London, where he spent Thanks- giving. Mrs. M. L, Barstow of Scotland spent Thanksgiving with her son, Registrar John C. Barstow. Alderman and Mrs. C. C. Case and children have raturned from a visit with friends in Hartford. Mrs. Fred M. Thompson of Danbury M. Thompson of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Swift and daughter spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Anson Hoxie of Providence. Mrs. Clara Williams has been enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., and daughter Phyllis of Putnam. Miss Mary Sheehan of Norwich was a recent guest of her sister, Miss Kath- erine Sheehan, at St. Joseph’s hospi- Man- tal. Miss Susan Donchue of Sough chester was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maxwell of Lewiston ave- nue. J. Fred Baker of New Haven has been spending several days at_the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baker. Mrs. Victoria Noel and granddaugh- ter, Miss Loretta Noel, were Thanks- giving guests of Mrs. Oscar Belcourt of Hartford. Rev. O. S. Baumeister of Bt. Jo- seph's church has returned from a brief visit at the home of his parents in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Otho O’Sullivan of Stonington were guests Thanksglving day of Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Sullivan of Maple avente. Dr. Louis Burlingham _of spent Thanksgiving at_the Boston home of his father, Willlam H. Burlingham of Prospect street Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Racicot of Windham road entertained Edgar Pawtucket, R. L, Sweetland on o Thanksgiving day. Manhaitan Overcoats Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thayer and family of Central Falls, R. I, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Col.and Mrs. J. D. Chaffee of North street. Raymond Parker, who has been the home of his parents, Dr. and ‘Mrs. T. R. Parker, returned to New Havea on the 4.07 express Friday afternooi. Louis and Robert Flocken, students at Wesleyan university of Middletown, spent the holiday at the home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Flocken. Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and Lo- retta Maxwell of Oak street attended the matinee performance of the Three Twins at a Hartford theater Thanks- giving day. Joseph Cartier and bride of River- point, R. ,Lwho have been guests of point, R. T, who hdve been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathieu of Milk street, have gone to Woonsocket, R. I, for a few days® visit before return- ing to their home t YALE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL TREASURER’S REPORT Present Valuation of the Various Properties. Haven, Nov. 2§~~The annual of Russell H. Chittenden as The New report treasurer of the ¥ale Scientific school trustees, for the first time this year nt valuation of the vari- ous properties, including funds vested in the trustees as distinguished from book valuation. s a result of this re- valuation the Sheffield fund rises from $846,162 book to $1,060,281 present valuation, nchester hall is put in at $130,000 and the varlous gifts of Frederick W. Vanderbilt of the class of 1876 rise from $332,705 book valuation to $982,705 present valuation. Including gifts last year of $250,000 by the Mason brothers for a new lab- oratory and 318,000 by Mr. Vanderbilt for new property on Vanderbilt square, the total funds and assets of the trus- tees rise m $1,980,130 book valua- 121-125 Main Street MANHATTAN OVERCOATS $10 to $25. possess a dignified refined appearance---a gratifying dis- finction that can only be brought out by superior quality of construction and styling. Every man that wears a Manhattan Overceat not only gets absolute satisfaction but likewise the uimost vaiue 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 Qvercoats $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25 Men’s Fur Lined Coats $30 to $100 Special Values in Men’s Suits HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS, T00, FOR MEN AND BOYS, IN ALL THE BEST STYLES, ATTRACTIVELY PRICED. s Manhallan The Leading Stors in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare! 121-125 Main Street tion to $2,943,548 present valuation. If to the latter sum be added funds and assets held by the Yale university corporation, the total resources of the school amount to about $4,000,000 in T round numbers, not including equip- | AROUND THE WORLD ON STLITS ment. The trustees paid into the uni- versity treasury last vear for the uses FOR A WAGER OF §5,000. of the s 00. The report show G that the two Vanderbilt dormitories | TWo German Acrobats Propose to Start last year brought in $26,570 gross r from New York. | ceipts and $18,643 net receipts and the 5 | charge for students for room rent wi New York, Nov. 26.—For a wager of less than two per cent. upon the dor- |$5,00, two German acrobats will at- mitory land invested. The total gifts |tempt to circle the world on stil of Frederick W. Vanderbilt to the |They obtained a promise of police pro- | school hitherto have been about $1,- |tection from Commissioner Cropsey to. 600,000 day on the first leg of their journ JAMES J. CODY DEAD. Overtraining Broke Down Well Known All-Round Athlete. Boeton, Nov. 25.—Broken down overtraining, James J. Cody, Jr., a weil | known all-round athlete, died at his home in Newton late today, aged 26 years. He first gained notice as a high jumper and shot putter while carrying the colors of the Cambridgeport gym- | nasium, and for three vears was the Y. M. C. A. state champion. He was picked to represent Massachusetts at the national championships at Chicago last summer and while training for that meet ‘his health gave way. yugh the crowded streets from Cif 11l to the Jersey City ferry, and from there they will make their way to| Philadelphia. The hour of the start has not been decided. The young men are Albert Marder and Hans Hoeledamp, until recently | employed as stewards on a trans-At- | lantic liner, and the purse they hope to | win was raised by the Steamship | Stewards’ verain of Hambu | We are expert stilt walkers,” they said today. “We expect to walk elev- en hours a day, and we can travel five | half miles an hour. We are not | lowed to take any money with us, | nd count on making a living by sell- |ing picture cards. We will work our passage on the ocean laps of the jour- Backward, Turn Backward. Sald a prominent Canagan_oftizen vesterday: “Everything is dead—busi - nesswige, news-wise and otherwise ever since the election.” | Backward, turn backward, O time, in your flight; back to that hot old political fight; back to the old days | Auto “Mud Hen” to Blaze Route Across the Continent. ‘Washington, Nov. 25.—Driven under the auspices of the American Automo- bile sssociaticn to further the good roads movement and to collect data for an automobile route 53 the conti- nent, the automobile “Mud Hen,” en route from New York to San Franeisco, left here today with letters from Post- when something was doin’; bring back s the shoute who prophesied ruin; master General Hitchcock and Com- |bring back the arguments, bring back missioner Rudolph of the District of [the wrangling, bring back the squab- Columbia to San Franefsco authorities. | ples, and bring back the jangling: Ernest L. Ferguson is official observer | bring ‘back the bluffers who stuck to of the touring part. their Dbluff till something else made them holler “enough!” ~ Bring back 3 the thrill the patriot feels when he eats and drinks politice with his three meals—for if the town's dead since the end of the strifs, perchance some more wrangling will bring it to life— ) Conneceticut Western News. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | formerly president of the United A broom manufacturing inc RECEIVED ONE VOTE EACH. Mur- Rockefeller, Mitchell, Gompers, phy and Russell Sage. New York, Nov —The nowing of the election retu pleted e shows that Rockefeller ived one of the state Sixth election district fourth assembly dis elector cast one vote fo sell Sage to be lieutenant For ertary ot state, John Workers, and Samuel Gor dent of the American also elved one K. Murphy, leader of 1 , got one vote for state WAGE DEMAND DENIED. Broom Making Industry in Amsterdam Practically Tied Up. in Am- ie in this Amsterdam, N. Nov, Y., sterdam, the center of the tra country, was practically tied up tod when the sewens and winders quit work after having their demands for an in- crease in wages denied. The manufac- turers in session today determined not to accede to the request for an nd decided to close their shops 1 the men are r to return to work. The broom business is at its height at this season. The trouble does not af- fect the brush broom wc Now Play Fair. on are going to publicans with respons y for the high cost of living, why not also charge them with responsibility for the bump- er corn crop and the drop in the price of pork products In consequence?— Fall River Herald. A Horse on Hubby. Curiously enough, when a wife buys a pony coat, it's a hors* =n her hus- band.—Columbus News Ir 2y | advance | ntil | HELPLESSLY ADRIFT . IN 25-FOOT MOTOR BOAT. Up by | Florida Fisherman Picked | Steamship American. New York, Nov. 25.—Captain Colcord of the steamship American, in port to- night from Puertofi Mexico, reported a | er not on the list when the | started. He is Thomas Hall, a of Stuart, Fla., who a8 Nov. 22 frantically waving as he stood in his 25-foot helplessly adrift. A big 2 had n > liner went out of he, Hall, but he insisted that his oat also be taken aboard. The wind 8 blowing thirty miles an hour, but ter more than an hour's work the ttle craft was got on deck. put his engines out of com- ourse to Hall had drifted more than ffty {miles from his starting point when | icked up and it had been five days e he left home. On landing he Im- ediately telegraphed his wife, who rubtless thought him drowned. Cash Needed. The news that Turkey needs cash is |a reminder that with the approach of {the 24th of November, cash will be {n2eded for turkey.—Columbus News. A tradesman is not bound to.sell a marked article from his window. Only one “BROMO QUININE®™ XATIVE BROMO QUI- for the signature of E, sed the World over to One D: 25¢. That Cure a Cold in Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, W1 says Foley's Honey and Tar is still' more than the best. He writes us: “All those that bought it think it is the | best for coughs and colds they ever | had, and I think it is still more thaa the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Pleasa accept thanks,