Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Christmas Puts the Genuineness 0 Everybody to an Unerring Test If you approach it with worry or find yourself bothered afout it then there will be no real Christmas for you. A present that has worried you is likely to carry a dull message. Sitnple, genuine and glad strike these notes and the chimes wili ring very melodious for you and those whom you try to make happy. Make a list of what you wish to buy and come to this great Christmas store where you will find hundreds of Christmas gift suggestions for father, brother, mother. or sister. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS At 50c and 75c Pure Swiss Linen Handkerchiefs, ~ émbroidered, hem- stitched and lace trimmed. At $1.00 and up, warranted Pure Irish n Handkerchiefs, Venetian , some with princess lace. | These put up in neat holly box would make a very acceptable gift. Christmas everyone's lis table for zifts. pretty styles s low as 123 here > each. 3mbroidered d and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, borders, 3 in a box, 15c a box. MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR GIFTS appreciat andkerch Irish Linen, Every n 8 box of fine Gloves, Btc. a pretty Tie,| Garters in severa] s s, a pair urpmml c and 50c a pair, | Good Suspenders put up in separate box, 50c a pair. Men's Silk Hose, Onyx brand, colors, 50c a pair. Men’s Fur-lined Gloves, $1.50 a pair. Men's Frisbie’ Shirts, plain or black and white, $1.00, WEARING APPAREL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS A woman or young girl's fancy is apt to turn toward something to wear needs? Perhaps a . e small collec- ble for gift in plush, caracul or cloth ty colorings, k Tie and Muffer to Al mateh, several colors to choose from, | $1.00 o box. | Hose and Tie to match, neat- coat will please her better than anytt n of good, warm Winter Coats, sul 5.00, the little individual touches that mark distinc- PRETTY AND PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN THE LINEN STORE Smbroidered Guest Towels and| 1 Hemstitched Scalloped Guest Towels|and t with space for onogram, c each. neatly box Hand _Embroidered Towels, large| pine Madras Waisting, tize, $1.50 each. tern put up Hemstitched Gray Cloths, good |$1.39 a pattern. quality linen, 3 in a box for $1.00. Beacon Bath Robe All Linen Tray Cloths, spe fine gifts, very fine and cozy in each. pretty pa s of contrasting colors, All Linen, st Tray Cloths, nsuimu\ and frogs to match, $2.78 and 8¢ and $4.25. Hand best. Pillow Sheet, quality Cases, each pat- a nice box for $1.00 and Blankets make TOYLAND—Basement This great Toy Store is better supplied this vear than ever before with 1l the things that boys and girls are wishing for, and that fathers and nothers are looking for to help dear old Santa Claus who is very busy. Dolls of every description, Games, Mec Trains, Adtomo- biles, Sleds, Wagons, Tool Boxes, Folding olding Desks; and a nundred and ome other things that makes the home of Santa Claus. nical thil THE H. C. MURRRY C0. One of the Reasons. A Chicago society woman says she can't live on $10,000 a year. This is one of the reasons why Chicago men have so little time for society.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation. It you don't bellsve that compound | nterest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where monesy at interest {s better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- | zurities, and the value of the principal pever fluctuates; your money is ale ys worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always avallable. Open An Account By Mail sccepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the malls with One way to go broke in"a hurry is by attempting to get rich quick. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | Look for he signature of E. W. | GROVE, Cures a Cold in One Day Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. The Right Kind of Xmas Presents We are showing an excel- lent line of Chafing Dishes, ; Percolators, Tea and Coffee ing Sets, Food Choppers, Egg Boilers, theck or money order payable to The CUT GLASS Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash and iy registered letter, and we will open FANCY CROCKERY. your account and send your bank book %ad full instructions. Your money and Have your friends meet you at “The Merry Christmas uterest can be drawn at any time Store.” ST . [he Willimantic Savings Institute BR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. Filling a Specialty ? Main Street, - - Willimantic N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Telephons PATENTS ROLLER SKATING Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page {Armory Hall, Valley Street Guide Bock Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorns TUESDAY and SATURDAY'AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS. Pheenix Block, oct1TuThS Beginners given special attention. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A BPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone #60-2, 338-12 HIRAM N, FENN DERTAKER and EMBALMER $2 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. ephone lady Assistan E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Fuone 185-4. Willimantie, Conn EH ‘e the public. thers is no mu lum better than throush the advertis- L columna of The Bullews JAY MI. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Disctor and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection 4 mwa varrers oT Fresh Flshi ol + 11008, Oysters and Clams, a4 STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norha St you want to put your busi WILLIMANTIC. vles and colors;}ing BER 14, 1912 ' . ,-What 1s Going On Tonight. Catholic Hbéme Club Carnival in the Town: Hall. {. Roller Skaiing at Valley Street Ar- hory. . Moving Pictures at the Gem, and Scenic Temple, CITY COURT. Jealous Wife Wounds Another Worker and Is Fined Therefor. Bijou Annie Smerika and her nineteen- year-old sister, Katrina Kolik, charged with assault upon Amelia Waslik, were arraigned in police court Friday morn- ing. The three women are employed in No. 4 mill of the American Thread company and Tuesday noon had a fight that resulted in the injury of the Waslik woman. Testimony submitted to the court disclosed the fact that Amelia Waslik was eating her dinner when Annie Smerika came to her and words re- sulted. Annie claimed that Amelia had been flirting with her husband, Steve. This was denied by Amelia on the ground that whatever had passed ‘between Steve and herself was merely a joke. Witnesses testifled that Annie struck Amelia on the breast and then Katrina stepped into the fight and picking up a steel roller weighing about three pounds, threw it at Ame- lia; the roller striking her, cut a gash on’ Amelia’s arm so that Rose Robin- son had to apply tobacco to the to stop the flow of blood. Annie Smerika had entered a plea of not gullty to the charge of assault and she was so found by the court. Katrina was found guilty and fined $4, the costs being remitted. Katrin was tolg that she had better not into any more mixups or’she wou not fare as well the next time. Ame- lin was cautioned to keep away from Annie’s husband in the future. Back to Jail. Charles Berry was arraigned on the i ich he himond he was arrest ed at 9.45 o'clock Thursday evening the complaint of Mrs nas of Temple street. He was ly- on her veranda in a runken stupor. A ¢ had to be procured to_convey n house In his o y stated to the court that he had been in Brooklyn jail for months and that while there he had broken his leg and come to Willim: sult a surgeon relati 1 giving him co He said he only had but being weak they erable trouble 1 couple of beers ad affected him ought not to com ing leniency with an k if it was reasonable for e the court would believe at he had two be mitted that he had perhz than tw im sentence of thirty days in the county jail Herbert E. Reade Superintendent. Local friends of Herbert E. Reade leased to-learn.of his siccéss in He is now located in Rich- wond, Va. For the past two ve: e was claim agent for the Richmond and Henrico Railway company. This week he promoted to superintend- ent, having full charge of the office I includes the railw spectors and dispatchers as well general oversight of the motorme and conductors of the system. Roofing New Church. The slaters are at the roof of the new copal church at the corner of W. and Valley streets, and within a few vs the building will be all closed in as but the windows now remair to be put in place, OBITUARY. Lucius E. Eaton. Lucius Bugene Eaton, 78, who was born in Mansfield, died at his home there Thursday night after a long illness. He the son of Stedman ang Theresa (Davis) Eaton. Mr. Eaton for many years conducted an ice bus- iness at Mansfield and peddled in this city. Later his son, Fred B. Eaton took up the business. Mr. Eaton b sides his son, Fred B, leaves another son, Eugene, also of Mansfleld, and a sis‘idflr, Miss Theresa S. Eaton of Mans- Mrs. Jean Robert. Mrs. Hermine Robert, widow of Jean Robert, died at the home of her son, Edward L. Robert, 206 Prospect street, at 10 o'clock Thursday evening. She was a resident of Gardner, M and about nine months ago came to this city to visit her son and was taken ill “with Bright's disease, which was the cause of her death. The body was prepared for, burial and sent to Gard- ner Friday orning to the home of Mrs. Plerre LaFleur, a sister of the deceased. Mrs. Robert was a native of Onati Canada. There survive two sons, Edward L. of this city and Frederick of Somerville, Mass, and three sisters, Mrs. D, Demers and Mrs. Pierre LaFleur of Gardner, Mass., and Mrs. D. Sabourin of Salem, Mass., and a brother, Jean Beauregard of Gard- ner. FUNERALS. Thomas F. Kelley. The funeral of Thomas F. Kelley was held Friday morning from the family home, 57 Brook street, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Philip J. Mooney offi- clating. During the service Miss Flora Casey sang Lead Kindly Light, an Ave Maria and Some Sweet Day The bearers were Michael Kelley, Ed- ward Ryan, Martin Sullivan, John Mc- Carthy, Patrick Connors and Frank Wood.~ Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, John R: Root. The body of John R. Root, who died Tuesday evening at a hospital in Hart- ford, was brought to this city Fri- day afternoon on the 3.08 train and taken to the Willimantic cemetery for burial, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Taken to Hospital. Friday afternoen the ambulance was called to South Windham to get a man named Shannahan, Those who saw the affair say that the man had a fit and fell striking his hed upon a stone. He was carried into the shop of the Smith-Winchester Manufactur- ing company and Dr. F. E.Guild called to dress the man's head and then word was sent for the ambulance. The man was_brought to this city and taken to St. Joseph's hospital a little after 4 o'clock. It is not believed that the accident will be followed with any ser- ious results. Den’tiet your cold run into you down more than Grippe. Its effects are often serious and per- manent. Get rid of that cold now. b~ e d R Y g ‘man C. Sapi, 179 Marcy Ave., Brookiyn, N.Y. §ord FREE SAMPLE &;°-"oreré e AHBRE !s no advertis ng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results, Fire jn Show Windew: A fire in_a ‘Show ‘windew:'on Main street caused excitement for a short| time Friday-afternoon. -At-3:15-0'elock | the electrical -contrivance used in con- | nection with the holiday decorations in the show window of O. A. Bessette's jewelry store at 754 Main street set fire to the window decorations, caus- ing them to blaze up in grand style. Mr. Bessette ang a clerk hustled the | inflammable material that was of a | light fluffy nature out of the window | and threw it upon the pavement In | front of the store, where it continued to burn. The clerk procured a pail or two of water and threw the contents | upon the burning mass and soon had | the fire extinguished. No material damage was done except to the win dow decorations although a number of articles on display were a bit| scorched and tarnished by the heat. | Mr. Bessette believes that nothing was | totally destroyed, that is in the line of jewelry, etc. Mrs. Vanderbilt Will Speak Sunday. Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt, of Brook- ! Iyn, N. Y. will again speak for the | First Spiritualist society (Sunday) the | services being held at Loomer Opera | house at 11 o'clock in the morning | and In the evening. At each service C. Howard Millerd will sing two solos | accompanied on the piano by Miss Ma- belle Taft. Crowd Attends Carnival. At the town hall Friday evening an- other record crowd was present at the carnival being held there under the ! ruspices of the Catholic Home club, | The throng thoroughly enjoved itself ade things hum all the evening. rris again entertained the rons with a monologue act that was very catcl Dancing, occupied S in what is the Ballyhack district. He | the skins and heads of the the office of Town Clerk n and collected the ndish had previousl: a bounty for another fox. who have collected bounties for oxes ap> John T. Nichols, on three foxes, and M. E. Lyon on one. <nown a t ght Personals. orge Clark spent Friday in Col- Attorney George E. Hinman was in Danfelson Friday. Dr. J. J. Donohue of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Fri Augustus H. Johnson of Bridge street was In Turnerville Friday. Henry Atkinson of Manchester was in the city calling on friends Friday Mrs. Dixon Van Zandt, who has been isiting friends in Providence, returned home Friday. Arthur Johnson, who is chauffeur for a_ family in Southbridge, Mass, is in town for a few days visit with relat! . Attorney E. Frank Bugbee and W..! Norris are delegates from the i d of trade and Business on Inc. to the Good F convention and attended the | ession of that body that was held at | Hotel Taft, New Haven, Friday. WA I The city's voice, I have heard it, | mysterious yet distinct. Each city, as well as each man or woman, has’ its wn tone of voice. I have heard Chicago as I lay abed in the Palmer house, a mighty dron- ing and thrumming, as of some huge chine; and New York, from the old and Central hotel, as'if the hurry- of innumerable feet, the plash of countless wings; and Paris, from the and hotel, as if a concourse of a multitude of rolling wheels and blar- ing horns and the cries of men: and London, in the days before automo- biles, when the patter of hoofs poured cternally through the night. But these phrases are lame. There is a personality in each city'’s tone. I can tell them apart as well as [ can i the voices of my boy and y are real. They are super- humanly human. All day long and far into the night ch city sends its cry out into the infinite. s the vast orchestra of humanity iring to the sky. Who that has heard cities can get the echo of their deep-throated siren lure out of his heart? AS OF A PLAIN The City’s Voice. The Cry of Humanitv. The ery of humanity, I have heard it, and my soul has been crushed as with an intolerable load. It is a_voiceless cry, piercing only the ear of the spir What an_intolerable burden is the burden of the world! Have you ever felt it, the feeling that somehow you were responsible for all the wrong and cruelty, and that it was your duty to remove the evil? To be God one would have to be capable of how great suffering! The cry goes up continually from earth’s hells, from the muttering workers, from dull, spofled lives, from the wretched women who trade in low passions, from the sodden victims of alcohol, from stunted children, from desolate old age, from the army of failures, from the weak and wicked everywhere. Bend and listen, all ye magnificent ones, for it wails out against you, as Abel's blood cried out from the earth. - All ye endowed, privileged, pamper- ed and at ease, Woe to you when you hear that cry! The Synchronism of Clocks. There are comparatively few under- takings admitted by universal con- sent to be more appropriate for opera- tion under state control than by pri- te enterprise, but it must be gener- ally conceded that there is no more laudable and proper task for a civil department of the public service than the distribution of accurate time-sig- nals, It is well known that the en- gineering staff of the post office (British) have for several years been occupied with the task of evolving suitable mechanism ‘and electrical de- vices for the purpose ,and now that the telephones have come under their supervision ,the question o fthe syn- chronism of clocks, the meting out of time intervals, and the quantitative measurement of delay have entered with new force and emphasis into the routine of their duties. The paper read by Mr. Myles Hook on, Monday before the Institution of Post Office Eletrical’ Engineers shows how much ingeniiity “has been directed to ob- taining torrect time, and how greatly the problem: of time distribution has beenstmplified by electricians ‘during the last few years. The failure of certain installations of synchronized clocks, resulting in the stopping of all the clock® in a district or bullding sim- ultaneously, no doubt prejudiced the public #gainst the wide adoptios of | such methods of regulation, and past failures in electrical synchronfzation should be taken as a warning against the use of electrical synchronizing with | movements of low-grade workmanship. It is curious that the use of the tel phone as a means of conveying an ap- proximation to correct time was not Jample fihgp Useful Christmas Gifts in Furs, Coats and Suits referred to in the paper, although wirgless telegraphy received notice. A | statement of the degree of ac: capable of being attained system would be a useful addi a technical paper on the subject. don Times, AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD. Since 1899, when the United States supplanted Great Britain, this country has_held first place among the coal- producing countries of the world. In 1911 the total world’s production of coal amounted to approximately 1,300,- 000,000 short tons, of which the United States contributed 496,221,168 tons, or 381 per cent. In the 12 years from | 1899, when the country first surpasse Great Britain, to 1911 the production of the United States has increased | nearly 100 per cent. while Great britain has Increased its output about 25 -er cent, from 246(506,155 shorl | tons to 304,518,927 tons. The United | States in 1911 produced over 60 per | cent more than Great Britain. Ger- many’s production of coal and lignite in 1899 was 149,719,766 short tons; in 1911 it was 258,223,763 toms, an in- | crease of over 10 per cent. The com- | bined production of Great Britain and | Germany in 1911 was ,690° short | tons, which exceeded the output of the United States by. only 66,521,522 tons or 115 per cent. The three countries —United States, Great Britain, and Germany—produce more than 80 per cent ‘of the worlds total supply of | coal. END LIVER TROUBLE WITHOUT CALOMEL Untrustworthy Drug, Thought Loosen the Teeth, Now Made Absolutely Unnecessary, Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are the mildest but surest laxative known, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous They are the result of Dr. Edwar determination not to treat liver. and bowel complaints’ with calomel. Dr. Edwards has been calomel's uncom- promising foe. His efforts to banish it _brought out these little ollve-oil- colored tablets, a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive 1. These pleasant, harmless little tablets do all the £o0d-that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liqulds or ealomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure th® liver at the expense of the " teeth? sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel at all, but to let Olive Tablets take' their place. Most headaches, “qullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take .Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and | “heavy.” "Note how they ‘“clear” the | clouded brain and how they “perk up” | the spirits. At 10c and 25c a box. “Every li Olive Tablet has a movement all its own."” The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- | bus, O, Kerosene suiony exoise i runson kosne foun ). guoin, B il o S o i Saipmantvark cranking rums in either direction- or. e to Calomel Reasons Why You Shauld tvestigate the SANDOW This is one time in the whole year when one wishes every member of their family to reflect the holiday spirit of happi- ness. They are usually in a quandary as to how they can possibly manage to let each and every member of their f have a new COAT, SET OF FURS, FUR COAT or a o and at the same time make both ends of their holiday purse meet. NEVER—NEVER—in the history of Norwich have you been offered such wonderful values. Our buyers have cap- tured New York’s Best Prices in Coats, Suits, Fur Coats and Fur Sets. BE FIRST IN THE SELECTION. FUR COATS BACK e $7500 Specn ... $35.00 RO s 150 gt . ... D P And a Great Line of Natural Pony Skins, Marmot and FUR SETS, from .............. $10.00 U In Chinchilla, Boucles, Diagonals, Two-Tones and many others, 200 in all. Not a coat worth less than $18.00, some worth as high as $26.00—SPECIAL . $10.95 SUITS Worth as high as $28.00—SPECIAL $12.45 WAUREGAN BLOCK Half Stock BanquetAle This Narragansett Product was first produced to meet the demand for an Ale of the same quality and made under the same conditions as our lager. Notice that it is a Half Stock Ale, light in color, low in alcoholic content, and with a distinctive and pleasing hop tang. The malt body is there, too, the rich extractive juices of purest barley malt, to which our brewing and ageing processes have added the appetizing and zestful qualities one appreciates in pure ale. Order by Name This Brew of Fame. On Tap Most Everywhere. Your dealer can supply you with Brewery Bottling of this and other Narragansett Products. Brewery bottling. THE NARRAGANSETT BREWIKNG CO. Bottling costs you but a trifle more than ordinary WHEN you want to put your busi- ness betore tne public, there 15*no me- ditm better than through the advertis- it~ columns of The Bull 'WHEN you want to put your busie ness before the puhlic: there is no me- dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulleti»