Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 7

. } Yas one of -the .best old Huntingtons 'fw..hmgmn D. C, ’NOBWIC'H BULLETJN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1912 .lN ERAL-JABEZ HUNTIN GTON HOUSE REDNON 0F mmmsmu FAMILY Kfilflm:‘rofiF,u)ndeforMMeetmgoffluClm— mwflum Spotl lt Norwich Town—Banguet quku—bupiin.AMbyMeanm- v '!b. mmllnt filtering . umru‘h tha | the over emphasis of mere good line- ma"é-m & beautiful set- unf or “the al reunion of the Humtington . descendants at the Gen. Jabez Huntingtonihomestead on Fri- B, & urge uft of these festivities 4 Wi Krunde; HEASLy. Ranasnak: and gro - ing, greétings from those who at lonner sreunion flve nogh, come from lvflth, east lnd far west, w out of Hupting- o ai”of il -ihe un: finest .o —the E’m- # Huntington . family peated in mupl under the trees par- taking of- g:: luvlrm;h ul-!x)'\vuaw Indoors rm with chairs, mirrors, M nu malutlomry B ';’he ancestors of the old families of America settled the wilderness and ‘made the constitution. The spirits of our ancestors, the "fruits of whose labors we enjoy in our glorious old form of government and -in the formation of our national ideals, will be grieved if America becomes ithe land of materialism, forgetting its basic ideals. In combating such ten- dencies and in helping to hold the ‘balance of truth and righteousness, let us draw inspiration from the re- | membrance of our forbears, ‘We have had centuries to absord dnto -our .very bloecd what good in thé. spirit of our country. Through leading respectable lives of usefulness | our forefathers have bestowed upcn most of us the advantages of educa- tion and, wlu: is ‘infinitely more im- portant, tl advantages of homes with the rmhm of honorable up- rightness and service, Hence I say that the use of old families in the re- public is that each household can and be a focus of the goodold American spirit of conu{:. justice, { loyaity, kindliness and trut! Centers for the spread of sober good Influence and for standing fast by the old ideals are much needed nowadays mwuhout our 1land. Our splendid of representative government "'n 1ormed hy e forbears of the old Anmclm ‘amilies. Abuses have ng up heca.uae their delcmd-nta nd the ‘new-comers are so eager to enjoy theik material inheritance that they forget thé obligations and privi- ‘leges of their political inheritance. Qn we &t see the spirits of our an- wn upon us that we should m M-l'y by and see attempts to dis- credl fino constitutional mnchln- tive, gove fndqpéwem Judiclary whm built because we and the newer Americans f:vho Trfl:hmur:.llyl thelr gjfltfln: are 00 el or azy to disc our political duties? 3 Foreign immigration to the United £ “'m 3} long o1 Ve | 10 “eftizens, 1t e wonderful to-see %, the blue ‘Americans and seem transfigured to time in revenge many criminals and ‘the 18th centuty, The decorations lar our riot of -materialism we are also ot fl. front qm.um the delicate pink ustérs of asters.an equipment of those homely SN 0 | cerity, We do not sufficiently inculcate Eighty-Four Registered. finitely more important than -book- being New-¥ork, Connectiout; Mas- | to Help leaven the lump. If we leave |’ tician, God help the nation! afray to welcome gome the Hunting- type of citizenship. In the hearts of :lhe First Gomttioml ghurch Fri- e dd.at l torlum W‘l}; g8 were |ica must be made to live again. This uul,n. ther side, for the laboring bullv; no country. gv “offered. George | tage. Tt is a country for good old- “lfln Hus Jand. 1’07 be good men and worthy of the high States of America, under the constitu- In the workaday life, in-the zealous v )W at -five: years ,| who have shown great executive abil. Don't Go Home Tomght without a box of our Pure Food Caramels at 29¢ a box WHY? Because you will miss a fine bargain and we are going to prove it to you by this EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER TODAY. Buy a box of these Pure Food Caramels at 20c— eat one-half of them—then if you are not con- vinced that we are selling you a 40c grade of| Caramels for 29¢, bring us the other half and get your money back. ‘We leave it to you. We want you to know about these Caramels. = They come to us by express Friday. Our sale starfs Saturday morning and stops Monday morning. You get rich, fresh, ‘pure food Caramels direct from the maker at 28c a box, REMEMBER THE OFFER. The Lee & Osgood Co. Park & Tilford’s Chocolates arrive every Saturday morning. discharge of the duties of citizenship and in being on the right side in all national movements, good works and political issues, lies a ‘duty which 1s exceptionally heavy upon the members of old American families, and in such service lies, I think, the use of old tamilies in the republic. Cablegram from London. During the afternoon session a ca- blegram was received from Hon. Thomas Huntington of London, Bng., in. whose house are the headquarfers, saying that he wanted to be with the. Huntington. family at their reunion, |it, but was unable to make connections. Present Status of Huntingtons. After the hymn Now Thank We Al Our God, the historian, Hon. Samuel Gladden Huntington, of Hartford, gave an address on The Present Status of the Huntington Family and the kind of people who compose it. An account of his work in. connection with the records of the family was given. Some of those to whom he wrot¢ wished him m‘ them their family history and on on the family tree rather than impart information. Interesting ru:tl were given concerning those who have bullt up towns'in the far west; of one family of four ggnerations of physicians, and also showing how and rejoice in the glorious heritage that is ours? It is not given to all of us to attain such prominence as these illustrious men and women here mentioned, but 'surely there is a great object lesson here for us. Whether our lot be among the great cnes or the lowly ones of our family, each of us keeping ever before him the honor of name, should strive to do his share in the work of the world to the best of his ability and ‘endeavor, to transmit to future generations this glorious name ag-pure and .unsullied as he received After a short business meeting pre/ sided: over by Prof. Ellsworth Hun ington of New Haven, assistant secre- tary, those present were invited iv visit places of interest in tHe old town before nightfall., SPENCER IS TAKEN TO CHARLESTOWN PRISON. Removed from Springfield Friday —Petition Filed to Have Sentence - Commuted. Springfleld, Mass., Sept. 6.—Bertram G. Spencer, who is under sentence to electrocuted during the week be- tmnflxt Sept. 15 for the murder of Miss Blackstone, was removed from the Hampden county jail to the state pris- on in Charlestolwn today. Accompan ied by Sheriff E. P. Clark and a pris- on guard, the condemned man boarded & train which left this city at 9.10 a. m, for Boston. It was expected that the murdered would be placed in the death cell at the state prison hefore noon. There were only a few persons at the station when Spencer was plac- ed on the train. Under. . the state laws, a criminal sentenced .to death must be placed in the death cell at the state prison dur- ing the ten days before the first day of the week set for the execution, Reaches Boston, Boston, Sept. 6.—With a smile on his lips, Bertram G. Spencer, condemned murderer, the train from Spring- field which arrived in this city at 11.45 a. m. He was handcuffed to a prison guard, with whom he entered a taxi- cab and was driven to the state prison in Charlestown. Spencer appeared calm and in’ good spirits. There was no crowd at the South station to observe hig arrival. Counsel for Spencer has filed with Gov. Foss a petition for a commutation Huntingtons are found in every walk |Of the death sentence. The petition in life from college professor to labor. | does not give any reason why the sen- o R should bé commuted. 23 Among many {llustricus Hunting- ov. Foss ¢ en any action, tons mentioned were men high in 1aw, [and has not decided whether he will finance, the medical profession, army, |refer the petition to the executive navy, civil life, a power in the religious | council. world, in education, a great influence in laying - the foundations of ‘towns, schools, churches, roads, railroads, on the Pacific coast as well as in New England and’ the points between. Representative women were mentioned SAMUEL GLADDING HUNTINGTON Norwich people remember Friday as the 31st anniversary of the famous Yellow day. —— i ity and marvelous powers in many s e directions. The beautiful hymn O |aNCR-BUCKMAN —In Think of the Home Over There, trans- lated into. many languages, was writ- ten by one of the family in a time of deep trouble. These early Huntingtons weére men of colossal proportions intellectually and spiritually. In closing is it any wonder, the speaker sald, that we, the present representatives of the Hunt- ington family, are proud of that name this city Sept. 5, 1912, by Rev. E. S. Worces- ter, Livingston Baker and Miss Faith Buckman, both of New Haven. ' Children Cry “ "FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA " Hou wilk rnnn “that it is | ther ‘since: im- Tecently taken _original home hardly real- . n!'lh o apru‘g over. parts * ¥ (o 24 e are ‘glad that through eur ‘kinsmen the name is known and respected. I hope that there will never be any question of ho\dlnf this meetln _elsewhere than in Norwich, and that in five or ten years, as the case may be, We may see You all and as many more as may be here again. President Humlngton Heard. The president of the Huntington Family association, Rev:. John T. Huntington of Hartford, spoke on The ‘Statcs has come at an enormous pace. flour of quaint ‘We have thus gained legions of splen- ; 1 l how foreigners of diverse races after a 1"‘ Sline GB 2he wnn ;‘;:t‘.;hw few years gain even the appearance of ’:"eunnuctlc\xt with | TRdiate the very spirit of America. Wt ulit Sustinet-— | Alas, we have acquired at the same the‘house _bullt u};nledrlblu. th are too,careless of 1y astens, -but . flowers. were the eyolution of the new-comers. In here. ,In the room at the lett deprwln& large numbers of our native born citizens of a good start in life In i et d he ra-| the. tall es of ¢! were e ‘0“‘9— vlrtu:'l like filial plety, a sense of duty t through' the ' years el h“ to others, insistence on truth and sin- :"" been the scenes of ml‘ny a festiVe | in our schools that moral trainine and spirit of discipline which dre so in- Duiring Friday, 84 .registered-at- the|learning. So all who have special rea- h use In the lane, the states represent. | son to love America must work hari l'chualtl N::yh! a,* ‘Ohio, - New |this work to.the vellow type of news- .;I:.ey. 15501 Cnlqrad Minnesota | paper and to the too “practical” poli- : w Nova Scotial ang C‘nndn! P EN Mown put on its beautiful! The newly arrived must be assim- 1lated to the best and not to the worst . tons, Its" ] ith ' flowers and “shrubs weré never more perfect. ~ At |those of the native born who in the heat of materia! development, whether Where lha m-n ‘formal | capitalists or laborers, have forgotten ihe audi- |the forefathers, the real soul of Amer- nbout the mfipu nnd pl.tfnrm, draping {18 no country for class feeling; mo he desk; flowers were banked:in n-one muntry for the capitalistic bully nor After rlpture reading . by Rev., G.|abové all, for the political bully who CH. nwln. pastor qf rst church, | Preys upon both for his own advan- tington of Newlmi;, fashioned Americans to join with good who- took pakt iny the retnions vf 1857 | men from other countries if only they privilége of citizenship, to put shoul- der to shoulder and make the United tion of the forefathers, the land of the most virtuous and happy citizenship. e Today is the Day You've come up here and;I've come up here to rejuvenate, he sald. My spirit upon meeting these pleasant faces of our family is younger than it was this morning. We must never forget.that ‘we must meet. together to. greet each other, to look each other in the face and to grow, 'young' and strong. Did you come from old Simon? He that ever walked this footstool. We i aré going to be friends to the world. |- We are helping them to learn the-truth ih China, - Japan—to learn that the greatest thing in the world is Jesus. 8ee to those who are coming on. Don't | tforget .the friends in Paradise. We | are ‘friends of everybody who loves the King of Kings ang:the Lord of Lord#: ' God -bless: you all! ¢ Mrs. Mary Hobart Grinnell Wilcox of | Madison, Conn., delighted her hearers | With the clear. sweet rendering of a lullaby from Godard's Jocelyn. The Uss of Old Families. The topic. The Use of 0ld Families in the’ mmhc ‘by. Hon. Huntington Wilson, assistant secretary of state, ., showed the citizen how to''be: comsecrated to the work left -us by those who were at the be- &inning ‘of“the nation. We Americans y hllwe in no aristocracy, the speaker | affirmbd;- but that. of the most patriot- & nobla mlndaq and useful citizenship, d exclusively upon the merit d the individual. We despise the idea of an aristocrgoy of mere wealth or of success unless honorably attained; and t.hero is pqually no place in the republic for an aristocracy based op at $20.00 at 145 Main Street—145, Norwich, Conn. HERE ARE SOME BIG VALUES WHICH I AM OFFERING BOYS’ BLOOMER PANTS 10c¢ a Pair Preclousness of ‘& Lasting Friendship. | Men’s Working Trousers, value $2.00 Opening Price $1.15 Men'’s Befter Trousers, value $3.00 Opening Price $1.50 Men’s Dress Trousers, value $4.00 Opening Price $1.95 Men’s ngh Grade Trousers, value $5.00 Opening Price $2.50 || - Men’s and Youth’s Business Suits in blue, brown and gray, all sizes, value $10.00 Opening Price $5.00 Men’s and Youth’s Suits for dress wear, equal to custom made in the new English cut, all the prevailing shades, good value Opening Price $10.00 1 own and operate 5 Stores in New York and Brooklyn. Headquarters 671 Broadway, Brooklyn. CAR FARE RETURNED TO OUT OF TOWN PURCHASERS MARSA Says of my Grand Opening of my New Store opposite Plant-Cadden Co. - Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits and Norfolks, value $4.00 Opening Price $1.95 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits -and Norfolks, | value $5.00 i . Opening Price $2.45 Boys’ School Suits of the finest kind, value $6.00 Opening Price $2.95 Men’s and Youth’s Suits of the better kind, latest models and newest fashions, guar- anteed all wool, value $15.00 Opening Price $7.50 Men’s and Youth’s High Grade Up-to-Date Hand Tailored Suits, desirable shades, value $24.00 Opening Price $12.00 I carry a full line of Union Made Clothing. A Sale of Notions It will begin today and con- tinue up to and including Sat- urday, Sept. 14th. Commencing today, we will have a seven-day sale of 'Netions and Small Wares. This is not an offering of a foew odds and ends—but invelves a broad and comprehensive sale of every-day needfuls—and it is of- fered at a time when those needs are greatest. Don't miss this sale—it means sure and substantial savings for all ‘who take advantage of it. Threads of All Kinds At 1c—White Basting Thread, 200-yard spools, value 2c. At 3c—White Basting Thread, 500-yard speols, value Sc. At 3c—Shaker Silk Substitute, in black and colors, value be. At 3c—Linen-finish Button Thread. black or white, value 5c. At 4c—Sewine Silk. 100-yard spools black and colors at 4c a spool. or 40c a dozen, value 8¢ a spool. 20—Merrick’s Darning _ Cétton, black and colors, value Sc. At 2c—Black Darning Wool. needle—2c a card, value 5e. At 3o—Chadwick’s Six-cord Machine Thread. 200-vard spools, white and black. in all numbers—sc a spool, or 30c a dozen. A At with Pins and Needles At 1e—Common Pins, value Zc. At 4dc—Best American Pins, value 8c. At 1e—Black Pins with jet heads, at 1c a box, value Zc. At 2c—J.aurel Safety Pins, all llul. value 3c. At fc—Hold-fast Darning Needles, 5 needles to a paper, value 3c. At do—Roberts’ Gold-eved Needles at 4c a paper, value 5r. Hooks and Eyes At 3¢—Saratoza Hooks and Eyes, black and white, value Se. At 4c—Dainte Hooks and Eyes, black and white, value' be. At 7o—Golden Sprine Hooks and Eyes, black and white, value 10c. At 7c—Peet’s Invisible Hooks and Misses’ at 12%c¢, value 15c. Women's at 17¢c, value 20c. C. M. C. HOSE SUPPORTERS Infants’ at 10c, value 12%c. Children’s at 12%c, value 1%e¢. Misses’ at 15c, value 18c. Women's at 17¢, value 20c. At 19c—Women's Pad Hose Support- ers, satin pad and lisle elastic, value 25¢. At '39c—Women's Pad Hose Support- ers satin pad and silk elastic, value 50c. Tapes and Laces White Cotton Tape, 4-vard pieces— 1 At 1o a plece, value Zc At 2¢ a plece, valus 3¢ At 3¢ a piece, value bc At 3¢c—White Cotton Tape, assorted widths , to package at 3c a package, 2 for be, value Bc. At 9c—White Cotton Tape, %-inch wide, 24 yards to a plece at 9¢c & plece, value 15c. At 10c—Taffeta Seam Binding, black, white and colors, value 15c. At 3c—Flat Linen Corset Laces, §5- yards long, value be. At 5¢c—Black Flat 8hoe Laces, 12 to a Dbunch, value 10c. Miscellaneous Articles’ At 5¢c—White Pearl Buttons, 1 dozen on a card, small and medium sizes, value 10c. At 3c—Good Strong Lisle Elastic, % to %-inch wide at 3¢ a yard, value 5c. At 7c—Lisle Elastic, 5% to 3%-inch wide at Tc a yard, value 10c, At 7c—Corset Steels, 4, 5 and 6-hooks, value 10c. At 9c—Light Weight Dress Shields at 9c a pafr, 3 for 25c. At 13c—Silk Dress Shields, three sizes at 13¢ a pair, 2 for 25c. At 19c—Nickel-plated Spool Holders and Pin Cushion combined, will hold five spools, value 25c. 10c—Good merviceable Scissors, sizes 7, 8 and 9-inch, value 1%e. At 19c—Self-sharpening Solssors, size 8-inch, value 25c. At 280—Chilren's Fast Black Ribbed At 50 Men's Rain Coats at Less T styles, from the best manufacturers in |gray; either siik or serge the eemntry. price range $1.00 to $4.00. We partic’ ial” Hat. at and wool, cords and zlberllnu——-n wmn% At Te—English Pins, value 10c. and $4.00. ¢ s ‘At 40—Clinton Safety Pins, all sis P ) y T o g AL . Wmn Dresses Women’s Skirts 3 mixtores: and luuhlu tfltm—prm range $3.98, $4.96, $5.60 and up to taixtiires, at 85c a palr, value $1.25. Children’s School Hosiery Children’s Handkerchiefs School Hoslery for boys and girls— made especially for us and unequalled for wear, Here are some of our lead- ing values: At 12/s0—Boys' Heavy Weight School At 12)ze—Misses’ Very Fine Ribbed At 16c—Special! At 19¢—8pecial! Children's Fine Qual- At 26c—Boys' Ironclad School Hosiery, Fall THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. . — (— —] - ( —) v (——] (—) —_ (-] e &= ey () —— o e MEN'S RAIN A SPECIAL SALE' Half Price T MCuhlrenndewnhphdhfi,w"s u‘lo.m Theuomn!mdu‘ulffl“in*“ —&hH\u&mmeflyfifiyCfihhun mwhmhflaflybhmdm'fl size. OnuleTod-y—-Mmlmuhimuu «$495 MEN’S FALL APPAREL» Preliminary showing for Fall of everything that is new and stylish in Men's Wear. Men's Fall Clothing—all the newest| Men's Fall Tgp Soats, in II i We invite inspeetion. range $12.00 to $85.00. n.unm—mmmnyu’mm& qm larly recommend our at. $8.50. Made. especidly for us, NEW FALL APPARBL New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Ete. ] Our comprehensive display of new TFall styles In Wi m} Suits and Coats, includes all the latest developments of ing season’s wear. & Smart Fall Suits are -hvwn in a wonderful vm of ‘\" and | : i talloreg models; material particularly recommend out showing of sults at ¥isée, gtical Dresses for women, th I qnlllty sergeé and neatl; ‘hese are .very desiral le tor la ‘wear—price range $5.98, $9.98, $12.50 and $15.00. ww-mui-r munumunmhm&w Wmn‘l 'Wu“ vf-t: effects, mw "" - e meterials are rubberize Advance showing of the mpfl. ; ipns for Fall wear in Millinery, both fo street and dress wear. th shapes and colors are being shown ° Women, Misses and Chlldrell, We vite inspection. New . Fall Millinery SPECMLS IN BOYS' WEAR Fg TODAY s X lliio.vu. black and white, value i . f / 150 Boys' Blouses, ]Il/bk to slight| Boys' Two-plece Suits, good o Hose Supporters 1mportoeh .umns"o sizes 8 to' 16, at 89¢|suits, sixes 8 to 16, at $2.55, value SRS each, value c. i £ 4 LINDSAY HOSE SUPPORTERS Boys’ Knickerbockers 85c | Boys’ $6.00 Suits, $4.85 } Infants at 10c, value 12%ec. ys ers ) ‘ Children’s at 10c, value 12%c. 100 pairs of Boys' Knickerbocker 78" Two-plece Suits of navy serge§ Trousers in navy serge and stylish|end mixtures, sizes & to 17, &t | value $6.00. Women's and Misses' Coat Sweaters—a special offering at $4.95, valne g $6.00. % 4 H—E—f-w : We invite you to inspect our Fall sl Fa“ ing of Dress Goods. In presen & Dress new lines of Fall Dress Goods we do so with implicit confidence that it is right in Goods every detall—-nght in.style, quality and Children’ iery, . School Needs Sindenich a Ribbons price. Some special values in Children’ School Handkerchiefs: At 2c—Children’s Plain White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, value fe.. At 30—Children’s White Cross-ber, Handkerchiefs, at 3c each. At S50c—Children's Plain White !-- stitched Handkerchiefs, each, ¢ for 25c. Children’s White with initials—Special price 6 for 29c. R We sell the well-known ‘Ironclad” Hoslery, in both 1x1 and 2x2 rib, sizes 6 to 10, at 12%¢c a pair. Fast Black Hosiery, 1x1 rib, gizes 6 to 9%, at 12%c a pair. Children's Fast Black Lisle Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9% —Special price 15c a pair, value 1%¢c, School Ribbons New Ribbons for hair bows, sashes, etc.—a splendid variety. At 12/pc—Plain ‘affeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, all colors at 12%c¢ a yard. At 19c—Plain Taffeta and Moire Taf- feta Ribbon, four inches wide, all colors, at 19¢ & yard, At 25c—Plain Taffeta and Molre Taf- feta Ribbon, 5% inches wide, all colors at 26c a yard. ity Brilliant Lisle Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9% —Special price 19¢ a pair, value 26e. Hoslery, with linen special soles, slzes 6 to 10, at 26c a pair. extra heavy, in both 1x1 and 2x2 rib, at 25¢ a pair. Many handsome noveity effects in Fancy Ribbons for children's wear, We are showing all the newest weaves in \Wash Fabrics for Fall—the new materials, the new colorings, the new designs. You are most cordially invited to call and see our splendid showing of New Wash Fabrics. Wash Goods