Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1912, Page 11

W NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA DECEMBER 14, 1912 DANIELSCN Main Street to Be a Great Whil Beginning This Evening—Continuous Band Concert—Marsh-Manning Wed- ding—Change to State Management Would Not Please County. The glitter of an electric ilumina- tion such as has never been seen in Danlelson will turn the business sec- tion from Academy to Water strets into a spotlight section of eastern Con- necticut, when the hundreds of electric lights are turned on at 5.o'clock to- night. Th electricians, who have been hust- ling, all week, completed their labcrs Friday, and the pressing of a button Will now do the rest. A-light has been placed every 5 feet both sides of Main Btreet for a quarter of a mile, and the effect from the combined glow will be & gloriously brilliant one. A special feature arranged to_enter- tain the big crowd of shoppersSthat is expected to be in town this afternoon 48 the continuous band concert that will be given by St. James' band during the evening hours. The hand will play op- » various bulldings in the bus- dradford, who, with his force of men, has been in charge of the s for the dazzling displa ked like a Trojan for the suc- ject that is of an entirely for this town. The bus ses expect to reap a harvest tonight. The illumination is inue for fifteen nights. in trade 1o con WEDDINIG. Marsh—Manning. Announcements have 1 here of the marriag Douglas, Mass,, t Marsh, Upt Prei ria of this week e couple are now on their wedding trip Rev. Mr, Marsh fs well Danieison people, he r as t Bwe and fa known by of Mrs. Hel- | Hopkins Hens Won. heastern part | about 1,000 Night School Apprecia t of the nine ming from the t all of resented in i aged town by the willi from iwaugan, | mprove msville | JAIL WELL MANAGED. { Judge Mattl ’s Own C:untyi Would Oppose Change to State Con- | trol. | 1$4.50 Chinchilla Overcoats, 186.00 Overcoats and Suits, s own 1 on_thi perfectly t Orpheum Liked Hayden Programme, and Orpheum company’s Tts nental thoroughly Up at Random. nne and Miss Yol ekot nde y of Dan- Visitors with rela- been x by local of Dayvill ddress here on the ¢ r 18 before th lub of the is to ening of members of Conzregational John Doy es has returne idence tives in ut Co. is to run vs to accommodat to her month’s i tra cars holiday | bertus Chase of Thompson on School | s of the nany hap- to shoppers king around.” buying a Christ- 1 other Yuletide cheer ed from the charitable of xt week on behalf of the community nderson of T male his | nee has FUNERAL | Amable Davi e, & former pag- | during his long on, and now pastor Vurlal was 2. MeCarthy, , subdeacon. 1 a frequert | $8.00 Suits and $13.50 Suits and / $15.00 Suits and Overcoats ___ $10.90 Overcoats ____ $4.90 Overcoats ____ $8.90 $16.00 Suits and $10.00 Overcoat Sale Price ____ $18.00 Suits and Overcoats - Overcoats ___ $11.90 .- $12.90 nishings |Since the beginning of this sale, the daily crowds have spoken loud as to the public’s belief in this great sale. Here is where lyou get a chance to save encugh to buy another Christmas Present, if you take advantage of this overstocked opportunity. $3.50 Men’s Sheep- skin Vests ____ $2.15 Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool SEEN Pants Regular $3.00 Now __._. $4.00 and $5. $5.50 Coats on Sale __ $2.25 --- $1.95 00 0dd $6.50 Corduroy and Leather Reversible Coats _______ $4.25 YEARS N $2.00 Corduroy Panmts =25 .- 996 $1.25 Fine Working Pants-—:... ... 09 $2.00 Fine Worsted Pants _______$1.35 " Is The Greatest Real Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Glothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Fur- THAT NIgHWIGH HAS $3.00 Worsted Trousers $3.50 Worsted Trousers $5.50 Double Breasted, Extra Heavy, Men’s Reefers Tremendous Price Reductions on Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, High-cut Storm Boots, Arctics, Rubbers and Felt Boots 0 High Cut Storm Boots, in Tan, Black and Waterproof ....... $1.50 Felt Lined Arctics, Extra Heavy .\ 2 298¢ .. $1.50 $2.00 Shoes—Now $1.95 $3.50 Felt Boots, Proof, Rolled Edge $2.50 Shoes—Now . . $3.00 Dress Shoes— Stub . $2.45 . $1.69 NOW 5o & Now. .%ol $3.50 Dress Shoes— $4.00 Dress Shoes— $2.45 75c Light and Heavy . $1.95 Rubbers .... SURPRISING SACRIFICE IN $0.00 Corduroy Coats Sheepskin lined. ... $3.95 3to8 years.......> $2.95 $4.00 Boys’ Overcoats, age 9 to 17 years. .. $2.75 $3.00 NorfolK Suits, Sale Price ......... $1.95 Sale Price L.o... $445 $3.50 Boys’ Overcoats, Sale Price ......... $1.95 $1.25 Derbys Sale Price . ... ... 79 $1.50 Soft Hats and Derbys, Sale Price 95¢ $2.00 Soft Hats and Derbys, Sale Price ... . $2.50 and $3.00 Derbys, Sale Price ........ $1.95 10c Red and Blue Handkerchiefs ...... 3Vac 10c Canvas Gloves, +50c Overalls, Sale brice .00l 00 30 $1.50 Men’s Coat Sweaters, Sale Pricé: :......... 95¢c $2.00 Coat Sweaters, $3.50 Men’s Coat Sweaters, Sale Price ......... $1.95 75¢ Boys’ Coat Sweaters, = $1.50 Boys’ Worsted Sweaters, Sale Price.. 95¢ 25¢c Shield Tecks, BeSHBIRS S 20 30 v 10c Heavy Half Hose, Mixed colors:, ... ... 7€ 10c Bow Ties, . 10c BOYS’ SHOES $1.25—Now ......... 95¢ $1.50—Now ..... $2.50 Elk $1.25 4 $2.00—Now ........ $1.50 MEN'S AND BOYS $1.0Q Buckskin Mittens 50c 75¢ Dress Kid Gloves, LT B . 50c 50c Mule Skin Mittens and Gloves o b . ok v iB00 $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves 95¢ 50c Extra Heavy Wool Mittens ... S it e 15¢ Men’s and Boys’ Suspenders .......... 8¢ EXTRA SPECIAL— and $3.00 Men's Soft Skin Shoes, in Brown, Black and Tan $1.95 10c Soft Finish Handkerchiefs 10c Rubber Collars, 50c Fleece Underwear, 50c Derby Ribbed Underwear, Sale Price 39¢ 35c Boys’ Fleece Underwear $1.50 Wool Underwear i o e EXTRA SPECIAL— Men’s and Ladies’ Carpet Slippers Sale Price 15¢ FURNISHING GOODS $1.00 Men’s and B { Cap 25¢ Polic ¢ Extra heav) 75¢ Princely Shi Sale Price 10c Mixed Color Half Hose . 19¢ Wool Half Ho: 75¢ Blue Jersey O 35¢ Men’s and Boy 75c Boys’ Knee Pan 35¢c 8 BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies” PUTNAM Clinton S. Andem Resigns, After Ten Years as Agent for Grosvenordale Company—No Trace of Stolen Horse —Insurance Losses Paid. nton S. Andem has resigned as A of the Grosvenordale company, one of the largest manuf: ing con- in with two big »svenordale, the other svenordale, signation is to take What his plans for future are Mr. Andem to announce Friday. He is to icceeded by Mr. Riordan, who is| tv come to the Grosvenordales from Jersey. ndem has been in the nearby ent for the Grosvenordale or the past ten years, pre- to which he was for 27 vears | Providence office of the con- | was not | town & company vious in the cern. During his administration of the big nd y in the Grosvenordales Mr. Andem has met with a great deal of success and the plants have been kept running during - times of ~prosperity | depression, His keen business | se and all of his talents have been | t the disposal of the community as whole and the benefits thereby con-'| ferred in the way of civic improve- | have been numerous and note- | M Anduiihan it toigo with the | work of preparing the way for the erection of the beautiful Tourtelotte Memorial high school, he being en- stéd by the Tourtelottes with a gre: deal of the supervision required in_developing the institution. Here in Putnam Mr. Andem'’s worth 1as been greatly appreciated and his resignation is heard of with regret. | Stolen Team Still ‘Missing. t Although descriptions of the missing rig have been sent out in all direc- tions by the local police, no trace of | the horse and buggy stolen from Al- | street in this city Wednesday night had been found up to Friday night. One clue came to the police, but it dig no more than to indicate that the horse thief drove away in the direction | of and through the town of Thomp- son and on toward Worcester, It is understood that the horse is | not a very valuable ome, being about | 20 years of age. | Expected te Recover. Mre. Alphonsive E wa being very who has'| My Friday i, but during came more f: that the wo- ¥ her ¢ Many Foreign Money Orders. The forcign money order business at the local post office is Dbeginning to increase perceptibly as the result of local people sending funds te relatives abroad. It was sald Friday that the bulk of the money orders so far are for people in Great Britain, Discussed Course of Study. The “town school -committee held a regular mecting in the office of the \ | tion, 266, 268 and 270 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. secretary, Attorney Charles L. Tomrey, afternoon, much of the time | being” given to a discussion of a plan for a uniform course of study, & sub- that has bequ under consideration for some time. Money Carried Carelessly. The hand bag snatching episode of a recent evening prompts Captain John Murray to voice a quiet warning to many, people who go through the streets of Putnam each afternoon, with large sums of money, which they are on their way to deposit, carried care- lessly in their hands. Such a tempta- the captain thinks, may prove too much for some crook, some day. Big Insurance Losses Paid. Practically every fire claim resulting from the big fire has been adjusted through the agents here representing the various companfes that suffered losses. It is sald that the total amount of the insurance paid is far above that for any other fire In the history | of Putnam. Filled Christmas Stocking. A Christmas stocking for the Dea- conesses’ home was filled at the so- cial of the Juniors at the Methodist church on Friday evening. Rivers Frozen Over. The severe cold weather of Thurs- day night and Friday caused the rivers to freeze over for the first time this season. Seck New Quarters, A meeting of amp George W. Childs, S. of V. was held in For- esters’ hall Friday ganization was burned out in the big fire, as was the G. A. R, W. R. C. and Ladies’ of the.G. A. R. organiza- tions. It is understood timt all of these hope to find permanent quarters in some one hall. Local Briefs and Personals. The Vine of Sodom will be the sub- ject of Rev. Thomas Feltman's ser- mon at the Advent church Sunday morning. Thomas P. Ryan has been made chairman of a general committee rep- resenting ail of the companies of the fire department, to make arrangements for the annual ball of that organiza- tion in February. A special car is to be run down here from Southbridge next Tuesday eve- ning to accommodate the Southbridge members of the Putnam Social and Athletio club who are interested in secing one of their townsmen box in one of the bouts to be staged. The little people of Putnam are writing their usual Christmas missives to Santa Claus, who s now reported be in this vicinity. Wilam V. lent at the hospi recovered to be stitution, ul, has sufficientt 1o leave the in- Mrs. C. F. Holbrook had the mem- bers of the W. C. T. U, at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. George C. Hinds of Worcester was i a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- day, Not so many frocks are seen in foulard as might have been expected, even the pretty bordered specimens, of which so much was hoped, being sad- )y neglected in the new fashions. evening. This or- ! Chapin, who has been a JEWETT CITY Sermon Themes for Sunday—Officers Elected by A, O. H.—New Parcels Post Stamps Received. Sunday morning at the Congrega- tlonal ‘church Rev. W. L. Tenney, D. D, will preach. The usual service will be held In the evening. A Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning topic at the Methodist church will be The Wrath of the Lamb, and in the evening The Great Question. Why Maintain a Baptist Church? is the subject of Rev. E. W. Potter's ser- mon at the morning service at the Baptist church, and Bad Bewlitchment is _the evening subject. There will be an Episcopal service in Slater Library hall Sunday after- noon at 3.30, conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ church, Nor- wieh. A. 0. H. Officers. The following officers have elected to serve Division No. 1 H, for the ensuing year: President, J. W. Blake; vice president, J. A. Houri- gan; recording secretary Villi Clark; financial secretary, treasurer, J. F. McCarthy; sergeant at arms, Dennis Griffin; chairman stand- {ing committee, John McElligott; senti- ! nel, Patrick Clark. New Stamps Arrive. er W. H, Brown the parcels post stamps which are to be effective Jan. 1st. These stamps measure one by one and one-half inches between perforation | lines. The color is red for all denomi- { natlons. In a curved panel across the | top, supported by a paneled perpendic- ular column at each end, appear the words “U. S. Parcels Post” in Roman capital letters. Triangular orraments occupy both upper corners. The de- nomiration in large numerals Is in each lower corner, with the title of the subject and the word cents (or dollar) between. The subjects—of the several denominations are: 1-cent, Postoffice Clerk; 2-cent, City Carrier; Railway Postal Clerk; 4-cent, Carrier; §-cent, Mail Train; Steamship and Mail Tender: Automobile Service; 2 Carryi 2i been 0. Postm: | Thursday received 10-cent, 15-cent, Aeroplane fanufactur- ing; 50-cent, Dairying; 75-cent, Har- vesting; $1, Fruit Growing. The par- cels post due stamps are one by one and one-half inches between perfora- tion lines. The color is green for all denominations. In a horizontal panel across the top are the words “T. & Parcel Post” and in a similar panel {at the hottom “Postage Due” in. Ro- { man capitals. [n the center, 1pon a background of lathework, and witl clrcular frame, js a large numeral ex- pressing {he dcnomination. The npper half of the circular frame cair the denomination in words which re- peated in the lower half, exc that the words expressing the denomination appear but once on the 25-cent stamp. Small numerals of denomination are on both sldes of the large central numer- al. The due stamps are {ssued In 1, 2, 5, 10 and 25 cent denominations. About the time a man is old enough to have acquired falrly gogd sense his neighbors begin calling him old fogy. ARIZONA GREAT COPPER STATE | Has Produced Nearly Three and a Halt Billion Pounds of the Red Metal. Arizona has a recorded production of 3,494,333,111 pounds of copper, or 21.38 per cent of the total output of the United States since mining ‘began. In 1911 Arizona produced 303,202,582 pounds of blister copper, as compared with 297,250,638 pounds in 1910. This is the largest output in the history of the State, according to B. S. Buller, of the United States Geological Sur- vey, and continues Arizona in first place among the copper-producing States. She produced 27.63 per cent otltxhe total output of the country for 1911, The steady output of copper from Arizona began about 1875, though there was intermittent production prior to that date, the earliest record of production being for 1862. Since 1580 the growth of the industry Has been steady and rapid. Nine coDper-smelting plants oper- ated within the State during the year. Old Epiphany Baptist church, Phila- deiphia, long a landmark, is to be de- ment house to cost $1,000,000. molished to make way for an apart- | R. KING Has built up a successful dental practice in this city in the last nine years THREE STRONG REASONS: 1st—Absolutely Painless. Dentistry—I honestly belleve that this fs the stre est reason for my success. People come to me in fear and tre and go away happy—wondering why th doubted. 2nd—The Lowest Prices conslstent with good work, a set of Bridges $5. ings $1.00 up. $rd—Perfect teeth as low as $6. Gold Crown Teeth without piate $5. Go ] Other Fillings 560 up. Work Guaranteed—My painiess perfest dental work causes patients to send their friends to me—the friends doing likewise, In th y 1 have built up a big practice. Peopl rel - solutely upon my work. o i s KING 203 MAIN STREET, - HOURSB § A, M. DENTAL PARLORS, - NORWICH, CONN, (Over Smith's Drug Stors) SUNDAYS, 10 to 1 Teiephone. loi on parie Frantais neighbors and friends. Thousands of ladies spread the good news GOOD NEWS TESTIMONIAL “I had beem s great sufferer for years befors learning of Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful beneft that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. among their Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisteis, unknown to them, may learri about it in the newspapers. So the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in-its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To young and old it is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. (s Viburn-0-Gin. headache, and other female 1 had misplacement, fammting wspells, constant troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but mome gave me ritief, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relfeved me so mmch thet I want you to spread the newz of what it has dome for me. It certainly will do as much Zer other sick women.” ————————————————————————————————— ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York WHY? | OVERSTOCKED SALE! 2le 45¢ 19¢