Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1912, Page 2

Wllhmantnc, i)anie enesanens on probation. What Is Going On Tonight, e S Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. The Grayce Stock Company at Loo- mer Opera House. _‘y"‘t(huus Lodge, No. Saturday morning . Knights of GADDING AND BEER Gbt Mrs. Mary Arnold Into Court— Mother of Five Children Given Chance to Mend Her Ways. costs. Probation Offices discharged by the Mrs. Mary Arnolg of Valley street | BIRTHDAY 8 extension was arraigned before Judge W. A. Arnold in police court Saturday morning on a charge of breach of the peace. She entered a plea of guilty, Chief E. H. Richmond informed the court that at 11 o'clock Friday evening the accused had some words with her husband and a disturbance resulted. Mrs. Arnold flodrithed a revolver ang pointed it at Mrs, Sheehan, who lives in the same house with the Ar- wolds. Another neighbor called an of- flcer because all the people in the h were afraid that the woman &hoot someone. The accused had been drinking. Mrs, Arnold wag anything she cared Ncl a word.“ lumbi: Mr. and Mr friends home fair was birthday spent. Saturday in ho Mrs, Hook receiv the hmlmn of the s 32 years eventeen years five children. was unable to sband, who was Mrs. Margueri Bad been and wa $he claimed that t along with her b ays nagging her and the children and finding fault with everything she #id. Judge Arnold then called the hus- band and questioned him relative to the troubie at Arnold stated that his wife did not come home until after 7 o'cl d was tion at the time, ing. He said that he carnival three week and did not fter 11 o'clock: She to go out nights a Saturday of her daughter, | ve: diseases. David, P. Q. in Holyoke, Ma: R i . . glais. and Mrs. Dormai from Woonsock mother came come home u her home here, was_accustomeq good deal. Concerning old one that } not loaded Arnold was it it was nights, as & adm of neighbors or revolver, it was an voy had found and ind was useless. Mrs. in called and asked hat ayed out husband ted. She » the cof he did go to visit the homes g0 to see the pic- res. She said that she did not drink much, taking only an occasional one when with a meishbor, and then only o iday st ses and th rnold told try and do Mrs. she J. had o "Mass. Providence, and R L or ter_to quit in New Bedfory what was Henri Paquin, to this city Arnold | chusetts [to the — | amined by order v Drs. Owen ' Paquin was case _for by an atur orwich, by A. Shea The lad and was visitir in New Bedford, He was committs state h cal he Investigated. as a legal E man Mitcheil brought here. Bedford parents were Ed *COLLAR" CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROYNY ST T S —— thirty years. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 150-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. born to the Paqu was placed in an at Palmer, Mass., pries HIRAM N, FENN TAKER and EMBALMER Church 8t. Willimantie, CL epbone Lady Ase E. B. SPRI home by an aunt, mier, of 39 Tem now Mrs, Piano Tuner silimantic. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone ROLLER SKATING Armory Hall, Valley Street TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS. Crowd at CI The attendance Saturday onn. Jose counci Jammed While it ¢ extr rnoon ining school fiv hose who three months ago sault and at that time fined 35 and He was placed upon probation | for three months. A favorable report was made by W. C. Lyman of Hamel's conduct and Hamel's case was on Columbia avenue. with and Alphone , where evening, aasl The final disposition of the case will depend eptirely upon her Probation Did Him Good. Joseph Hamel was before the court He was arrested charged with as- 8. r e court, URPRISE PARTY. Given Mrs. Frank B. Hook of Co- a Avenue. Frank B. Hook were tendered a surprise by about twenty thelr The af- Hook's A very pleasant evening was The time passed quickly with various games znd a fine informal | noon rendered their finding in the mat- musical programme. ures of the evening was the flne sup- per that was prepared by the visitors. ed a number of gifts. evening at nor of Mrs. OBITUARY. te L. Chapdelaine. guerite Langlais Chapdelaine, 76 morning at_the home Mrs. A. P. Dorman, |on the road to South Windham. Mrs. Chapdelaine had been {1l for about a suffering from a complication of She was a native of St For many years she lived spent about twenty-two yvears in Woonsock- She was the daughter of Plerre and Marguerite (Bernard) Lan- About four years ago when Mr. n came to this city Dorman’s them and made Besides Mrs, Dorman she leaves another daughter, Mrs. Fred Knight of Woonsocket, children and one great grandson. She leaves the following sfters and broth- Julla Theroux, Centerville, s B. Lebeouf, Webster, ard Langlals, Southbridge, Seymour Langlais, Cambridge- and then et, Mrs, Alexandre Langlals, SENT TO NORWICH HOSPITAL. Henri Paquin, 17, Youngest of Four- teen Children, Became Insane While d. aged 17, was brought r from Massa- ay morning and taken almshouse, where he was ex- n officy of the probate court, 1 and J. A. Girou- djudged insane and n petition of First Selectman Rob- Mitchell was ordered committed he state hospital for the insane at Judge of Probate James The patient was taken to the Institution in the afternoon. as born in Willimantic g his sister, Josephine when taken_ insane. Taunton ital for the insane and his It was found that charge of the town of Windham and the state comptroller was notified to that effect. ed to the ordered ins pie street, o (iclinas, , W ent to N neleet, ose cf Carnival. at the 1s not expected that the in charge of the carnival y amount it will have a fair sum to its credit after all expenses have been settled. Defeated New London 18-12. The Windham High school basketball team went to New London Saturday and defeated the Manual € by a score of 18-13, tnessed the game report aordi Beginners given speci JAY M. SHEPARD | n ELM E & SBHEPARD Feneral Divecty and Embalmer 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic Lady Ae Tel. Connection | attention. Property, s S Ovaters and Clama, at 'TFN’SS FISH MARKET. 29 Narty St ble Water power. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S c ASTORIA Ml]l Property For Sale Known as the Kennedy City Mill located at Central Village, | consisting of Mill, 4 Houses and valua- Inquire of E. J. CUTLER, CENTRAL VILLAGE Murray's Boston WILLIMANTIC, CON Store N. Store Open Evenings Until Christmas One of the feat- four grand- Comptroller dstreet communicated with Select- Pagquin He had been in New but about three weeks. His rd and Amanda Pa- quin and they resided here for. about The father died in 1889 and the mother in March, 1901, was the youngest of fourteen children At the -time of the death of the mother young Paquin um for orphans but was afterwards taken from there by a French Catholic and placed in a Catholic home in New Haven. He was taken from the Mrs. Joseph Desor- this city, The boy Henrl v Bedford he deveioped town hall the closing night of the carnival given by the Catholic Home club, under the auspices of San o. 14, K. of C, was the biggest ever. There was hardly stand- ing room and the balcony was also asannnsian, 4 good Contest, A fine game is ex- pected when the boys from New Lon- don come to this city for the return engagement. Chaplin ‘Woman - Wants Scotland Man. Deputy Sherift A, J. Greenslit Sat- urday morning garnisheed money on deposit .in the Windham National bank to the amount of $115, the prop- erty of John R. Burns of otland, in favor of Susan M. Sweet of Chaplin for an alleged debt. The case is re- turnable to the Windham county su- perior court on the first Tuesday in January. Pay ~from $400 FOR MRS. SMITH. Who Asked for $500 from Estate of Franklin K. Hoyt. Attorney Samuel Col. J. { H. Morrison, both of this city, and Archie H. Gallup of Scotland, com- missfoners on the estate of the late Franklin K. Hoyt, on Saturday after- ter of the claim of Mr. Hoyt's sister- in-law, Mrs. Pauline D. Smith for ser- vice rendered the deceased as a house- keeper and a nurse. Mrs. Smith’s claim under the will makes a total of $500, the alleged agreement that Hoyt was' to pay her for services by a suitable bequest in the will. At death it developed that that bequest was only §100. The commissioners decided to award her $400, which, with the $100 legacy will make a total of $500. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley revresented the pe- titioner while Attorney George E. Hin- man represented Sidney Higbee of New York,' executor under the will and residuary legatee, Thread Company's Fire Brigade Elects. At the annual meeting of the Amer- ican Thread company's fire brigade of- ficers for the ensuing year were_elected as follows:” Foreman, Joseph P. Cot- ter; first a: t foreman, J. A White; second assistant fore Frank Ronan; engineer, DeWitt C. Hill; secretary E. A. Lewls; treasurer, George Bowen; steward, Michael J. Welch, FUNERALS. Edward R. Hall. The funeral of Edward R. Hall was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in Chaplin, Rev. H. C. McKnight, pastor of the Chaplin Con- gregational church, officiating. The bearers were: Frank, Arthur. Henry, and Orlando Hall. Burial was in the m_cemetery. Funeral Director Fenn of this city was in charge arrangements. Lucius E. Eatum The funeral of Lucius‘Eugene Eaton s held Sunday afternoon at 1 'clock Dastor. of the chureh, waa the officat- ing clergyman. Burial in the Mansfield Center cemetery. Director H. N. Fenn of this ci in charge of the arrangements. Local Notes. Mrs. Annie Backus spent Saturday | in Hartford, William Grant leaves today visit with several of his Rockport and Chicago, Iil, land, Ohio. Laborers were at work Sunfiay on the foundations for the new building of the New England Teleph com- pany on High street. This w some- what unusual sight for the Sabbath in Willimantic as no one but railroad men are accustomed to work on Sunday ex-. cept In thé case of an emerzency such as a break in the water main or some similar work. sisters in and Cleve- Personals. William M. Turnbull of Spring street was in Hartford Saturday. Ashford, was in town Saturd; Durkee of calling on arrenville was ends Satur- f Windham y r- L. Case of illimantic visitors Mrs. Willlam Vanderman and daugh- | ter, of Turner street, spent Saturday in 'Hartford. Patrick Connors of Philadelphia is the guest of relatives in South Wind- ham and this city. Miss Elizabeth Burr of Windham street, is the guest of Miss Marjorie Bosely of Rockville, Miss Eva Spaulding, 'a teacher in Warrenville, spent Saturday , with friends in Willimanti Sheriff James A. Hynes of Water- bury was a Willimantic visitor Sat- urday. While in town he called on Comptroller-elect Daniel P. Dunn. Dr. Laura Heath Hills and Mary Adams, left Saturday for ‘Winter Haven, Fla., will remain until ‘the first week January. Mrs. Frank O. Dwyer and children, who have been visit! Dwyer's Mr. and Mrs. . returned to Miss n Parkville. Gray Telep | tactory, new one Pay Station company's | on Orange street, have been!' working up to 10 o'clock for many venings, and on some occasions have | been working up to 2 o'clock in the| morning. onand Putnam for a| Miss Jessie Griggs, a teacher of West | morning | where they | | ssssasvessnaTnTeTan: wan? " CANIELSON Ray W. Pellett to Bo Accountant for Wauregan Company — Illuminated Streets Win Compliments for Live Merchants — Railroad Company’s New Safeguard—No City Delivery Parcels Post. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clarke will spend today (Monday) in Boston. Mrs. William Sayles of Elmville hus recovered from a recent iliness. Accountant for Wauregan Company. Ray W. Pellett, who has been ac- countant for the Khmville Worsted company, has resigned and is to go t the Wauregan company. Russell Bailey, formerly of Daniel- son, i& seriously* ill at hi$ home in Springfield, Mass, where he has « prosperous’ business. Quinebaug lodge of 0dd Fellows is to work the third degree upon a class Tuesday evening. Miss Marion Rathbun, who has been nding several weeks in Danielson, as returned to her home in New Haven. Holiday Sale. A Christmas sale of fancy articles etc, was held at the Lower church in t Killingly Saturday afternoon and ning. Seriously M. Mrs. Albert Day, daughter of M and Mrs. George O, Thomas, of Dan- ielson, remains in about the same con- dition'at her home in Springficld,wheie she has been seriously ill for severai wecks. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. John Day . of Da lson are caring for her. Tuesday evening the members McGregor post are to meet to make arrangements for_ installation of the newly elected officers, as will be donc by McGregor W. R. C. at their mee ing Wednesday évening. No City Parcels Posf There is to be no city delivery parcels post packages in Dani though matter co: office through the government's new department will be taken out to pa- trons on the rural free delivery route. Lights Indicate Enterprise. The flashing of the lights along Dan. felson’s White Way attracted a great deal of attention Saturday night, the first of the fifteen nights that they are to burn, and brought forth many ac- knowledgments of the enterprise of lo cal business people. Grange Election. Fgllowing are the newly elected of- ficers of Ekonk grange: Master, Harry Sayles; overseer, G. Howard Gallup lectu: Jeanette Gallup; secretary, Lottie Galiup; treasurer, Estelle Gal- lup: chaplain, Rev. W, H. Reynolds; ward, Le Sayles; gatekeeper, Cari Gallup;_ Ceres, Margaret Tanner: Po- mona, Minda Tanne assistant stew- ard, Thomas Brown; lady assistant steward, Ada Brown. Officers of S. of V. Camp. Colonel Edward Anderson mp, S of V. has elected theso officers: Gom- mander, William Keach; senior vice { commander. Deforest Wells; Jjunior vice commander, Mr. Lyman; secre- tary, Jesse Cook; treasurer, Frank T. nson: council, A. F. Wood, E. P. scorge H. Call. The apbointive 1l be named iater. All of the officers will be installed on a date in January yet to be selected. of NEW HAVEN ROAD Puts in Automatic Signal Bell as Ex- tra Precaution. The automatic signal bell which has been installed as an additional pre- caution and protection at the Main street crossing of the New Haven road will be put in operation this week. At this crossing the gates are operated during the daylight hours, but during the night it has heretofore, after the passing of an early evening regular freight, been unprotected. The bell will‘be in service at all hours of the day and night. { i PLAINFIELD’S BOOM. | Twe Big Milis, 110 Houses for Opera- tives, School, Bank and Power House. = Christmas time the people of Plainfield are rejoleing over the pros- verity that has been borne in upor them by the establishment and devel- opment durine the past six years of two of the finest cotton manufacturing plants in New England. In addition to the big mills, of an aggregate length of about one-third of a mile. Plainfield has witnessed the bullding of 110 houses for operatives, other and finer homes for superintendents. a beautiful school building, a fine bank building &nd a power house which supplies ele tricity for surrounding towns, inclu | ing Danielson. Plainfleld surely has grown some in the rast six years. WARREN D. CHASE'S COMPANY i Involved in Federal Suit Against the Horseshoers’ Trust. | There is local interest in the suit that the federal government has ins tuted t the hors ee of the fact t son of Mr. fain street, w t 3 coming un- | der the Jatter head. The injunctions NIGHT- —proper for the “wee sma’ hours”! NIGHT OWLS! Fine Feathers. The very “latest” Evening Clothes Correct—fashionable for every func- tion. For formal wear. For informal wear. Dress Shirts that fit—and do not Give Him or Her a Beacon Bath Robe Blanket for Christmas. It will be appreciated. Bath Robe and kindred lounging negligee have ever been | favorite subjects for home-made Christmas presents. The reasons obvious, considering the ease with which even | 4 novice at;sewing can make thém, and the beauty and real| utility of a gift which foots up a merely nominal price. . The rich colorings afford a style selection suited for every | one. They are extra large, one being ample for any robe. Frog and cords to match, $2.78 and 84.25. THE H. C. MUBRAY €0, Everiing Waistcoats of white brocaded silk in exclusive patterns—or heavy percale that may be laundered! Both of very latest model. nner waistcoats—the, new accordion plaits are the “thing” just now —in dark shades of gray or black and white effects. Pure silk, heavily-knitted Neck Scarf: past-midnight with ash of lavende ends—very smart. Links and Studs of pearl. , of plain gray that wake-up- or purple stripe near the fringed Links and Studs of gold. Mufflers. Evening Coats by Stein Bloch Everiing Hats by Knox, Hovsinlls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 9399 ASYLUM ST. ' Cornecting with |40 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT are desired by the government to pre- vent the association and others indi. cated from continuing an alleged com. sination and conspiracy to confine th sale of the articles dealt in in this country and Canada to horseshoers and prevent their sale direct to horse own- H 13 alleged that verbal agreements between the assoclation and manufac. turers of drilled horseshoes and ad- Jjustable calks provide that such man- facturers will market thelr product through hardware jobbers under a sales contract which empowers the | manufacturer to_ fix the price at which the jobber sells to the retail dealers. The government asks the annulment of | the agreements and the prohibition of the alleged discriminations and prac- | tices. Mr. Chase's cc: the suit only in pany is involved in incidental way, so ()} to speak. Whatever the outcome of | the suit, it ‘will not hamper the big business now being done by the Rowe | Calk company, for should the injunc- | tions asked for be granted the concern would, of course, comply with the pro- isions of them, though the selling vlan yight have to be revised Mr. ‘Chase’s company does business : | | i | | | | | i | all areas of the United States and anada that are within what is known as the “frost belt.” PUINAM Good Attendance at Supper, Sale and | Entertainment — Educational Meet ing at Eastford—Group Meeting of | Epworth League. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Misses Dorcas and Ruth lett were in Worcester Saturday Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric was a re- ent Boston visitor. Mrs. J. J. Russell and Mi; beth Island were in Boston Friday. Mrs. George Gilpatric and Miss Etta Llodges returned Saturday from a few | lay® visit with Mr, and Mrs. F, Ray- mond Gilpatric in New Britain, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin of Bradley | «treet is the guesi of her daughter, Mrs, E. M. n, in Brooklyn, N. Y who_has been Kimball hospital ‘more comfortanle on Saturday SUPPER AND SALE. Attract Big Patronage and Bring She- kels to Social Circle's Treasury. The annual Christmas supper and ale of the Ladles’ Social circle of the Second Congregational church was heid Saturd: A delicious supper of cold m baked beans, hot brown | bread, rolls, apple sauce, cake and coffee was served by the lad in the parish included in the first third of the alphabet. A successful sale of aprons was con- ducted, in charge of the sewing com- mittee. The playlet proved as much of an entertalnment as did when presented a few weeks at the alumni reception a ach member of the cast did adm! The cast in- tluded L. O. Wil ine, M! Marion Warren and Marjorie | Mann. EDUCATIONAL MEETING Largely Attended at Eastford—Supe tiority of Modern Methods Demen- strated. | M Miss Two hundred attended the public meeting in the interests of education held in the Eastford Methodist church riday evening. Supper was served from § to 8 o'clock. The meeting was opened at 8 o'clock by a selection upon the Victrola, followed by exercises ! the pupils of the school. C. E. Prat supervisor of schools in Bastford, Ash. ford and Woodstock, gave & most in- teresting address, comparing the old and new methods of teaching reading. Mr, Pratt stated that a few vears ago a child learned 500 new words a year. During the time since school opened this fall children had learned 600. A child six vears old gave an fllustra- tlon of this fact by reading a poem with 650 different words in it. Other | facts of the address were iliustrated | in the same manner, ~roving the rreat improvement in teachine under school supervision. Miss Florence Hewitt has returned | to_her home in Groton. Rev. Wallace H. Sterns spent Sun day in Westboro, Ma A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was with Mrs. George I B. F. Benolt delivered a ser mon fn French at the Baptist chnrch Stnday afternoon Filled Big Christmas Stocking. The Junior Epworth league enjoved a soclal in the church parlors Friday | afternoon and at the same time plan- ned enjoyment for children less fortu- nate than themselves by bringing toys | which are to be placed in a huge stocking and sent to mission children. Grouo Meeting at M. E. Church. This evening the first in a series of group meetings of the North Grosven- ordale, Danielson and Putnam Ep- worth leagues will be held in the local Methodist church. A meeting of the Ladies’ Social cir- cle of the Second Congregational church is to be held at the home "f\ Mrs. Walter Rich Wednesday a(lcrv; noon. Mrs. J. R. Carpenter is to entertain the junior and primary officers and teachers Wednesday evening. Christm Sunday next urch the The Story morning service ership—Better Lighting for | New Allen Bridge. The Clerks are still leading in the | Stafford Candlepin league, with the Crescents a close second. The Inde- pendents dropped into fifth place last week. Melbourne, who has ben high man on individual average for several weeks, was displaced by H. Pinney, with an average of 92 16-27. The Standing. Won. 18 16 15 14 3z 1 1 Total Pinfall Lost. 9 1 12 13 14 = 16 1® PC. Clerks . 87 Crescents 5 | Merchants Manufacturers . Tndependepts . | Warrens { Rhode Islands Johnson: | Merchants | Clerks . < \Iamlfac! Nr« | Independents | Crescents { Johnsons | Warrens | Rhode Islands | High tedm 11,857, Tigh team string—Independents, 487, High three stringe—Mullins, 3 High single string—11. Pin Averages of leaders—H. Pinne ! Melburna 82, M, Turchman 99, C, Pin. { ney 50, Tufts 9%, Snow £, Muliins 8 | Yare 89, Pisk 8, Mont{ 8 Games this woeek Monday-- 1% ya. Independants. | “Tuesday—Clerks vs. Rhode Island; ‘Wednesday—Crescents vs. Manufac- turers, Thursdey—Warrens vs. Merchants. Borough Notes. The town schqol committes will held & special mesting at the library Tues- day afternoon, The iron pole for use in front of the 5 18 333 11,818 | total — Manufacture | | i } | | | Christmas Store News “There is one thing about The Boston Store” said an old time friend of ours the other &y: “If you read about something in the store news and buy it, you always find that it comes {ip to expectations when you get it home.” Of course it does, This store has held its place in the community for these many years, for this very reason. SOME OF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP- PING WILL BE DONE IN A RUSH OF NECESSITY. BUY THEN AT THE STORE WHOSE RECORD IS BASED ON DEPENDABILITY. Do Your Christmas Shopping Now A SILK SCARF OR WAIST PATTERN AS A GIFT A Silk Scarf Pattern of just the right length, put up in a pretty Christmes box is a dainty gift for any and one which will be appreciated n a quentity of them in the very newest designs already boxed. $1.33 AND $2.25 EACH. DAINTY HOLIDAY NECKWEAR Always An Appropriate and Acceptable Gift i e : | & % E we have very pewest v The varety (his shown before and ideas in the dat an girl or womaj Wi includes a tlest materiale STOCKS AND TABS of Ve I laces in great variet attendery o e A length of Fine Messaline Silk, just right for a shirt waist is another charming gift shown We can give you a choice All placed in dainty LIN COLORED SILK N TAILORED STOCKS our silk section. of 17 difterent colors. boliday boxes. $1.44 EACH REMN. TS OF PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS FOR THE CHRISTMAS WORK ARE OFFERED AT JUST HALF PRICE, STOCKS shapes ¢ and 80c 75¢ and 98¢ COLORED SILK JAL JABOTS IRISH LACE and quite the to 3398 to 9125 $1.25 10 2.3 thing for pre VENISE LACE DUTCH GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM THE | CUUNY MACE COLLAR WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT FINE PERCALES in ten-yard patterns are al- ways appreciated by the home woman. The percales are fine count and shown in the very latest designs. We have placed these ten-yard patterns in handsome holiday boxes. $1.25 EACH 50c to $3.50 v CUFF D CLUNY LA THE PRETTIEST for wear with evening neck for any occasion wear Department ticular gift AND ress or t DAINTIES thr are ¢t Get COLORED SCARFS in all colors 50c to 98¢ SCARFS $1.25 10 208 de VIYELLA FLANNEL is a beautiful non-shrink- able flannel in handsome designs which is used extensively for women's wear and for men’s shirts. We will place any desired length of Viyella flannel in a pretty holiday box free. A YARD NAUSHON GINGHAMS which are 32 inches wide have the softness and finish of the im- ported goods at about one-half the price. The colors are absolutely fast and the designs are unrivalled by any other ginghai We will place dress pattern lengths of this gingham in Christmas boxes. A YARD 160 WE WILL BOX FREE OF CHARGE THE FOL- LOWING GOODS IN DRESS, KIMONO OR WAIST LENGTHS: HEMSTITCHED CREPE-DE-CHINE CREPE-DE-CHINE in prett COLORED BEADED SCARFS A COMPLETE CAPES, BOAS LOW PRICES. ASSORTMENT O} AND MUFFS AT MATRA REMA % A SENSIBLE GIFT. A gift which has one day but for many. an a A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Lingerie Waists in a large a are included in this spectal waists are high neck wear and they are all Irish and Val Laces. which are embroidered volle. 98¢ ot patterns design Duckling Fleece, Eiderdown Flannel, Anderson's Ginghams, Woven Madras, Silk and Cotton Goods. i 1 : with long sleev prettily (here trimmed with Baby this Jot de of fine VISIT OUR STATIONERY DEP'T. Come to this busy department for the thousand and one little things for use in the library or home. The dainty calendar, the brass set for the writing table, pretty holiday stationery, books, etc. are some and a few are ma Special 98¢ THREE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS WAISTS IN HOLLY BOXES with B Three daint $1.69, §1.98, $225 WAIS nd Some STATIONERY in holiday boxes from LIBRARY SETS, DESK SETS, INK WELLS, BOOK RACKS, SPRING PENCILS, BTC. AT ALL PRICES A DESK SET OF FIVE PIECES, HEAVY DULL BRASS. Waists of fine and Val Christmas Waists. lawn, trimmed effects, Laces in yoke SPECIAL $250 DESK SET OF SEVEN PIECES, FINISH. SOME VERY FINE volles, LINGERIE awns, OLD BRASS cate in all the most recent developments of spierre collar Others while a little more nevertheless have origina. THE PRICES RANGE Robe ountry SPECIAL $1.98 We have a complete assortment of all sizes of fancy boxes for packing Christmes gifts. They are all tastefy decorated with agpropriate designs. All prices. sizes the newer styles. which has swept the nal In cut and conves of distinction an air eals—Tags Cards, Tinsel and Colored . Bte. USWARD TO $5.98 library has arrived and as soon as it is sef up and the wires in place the electricity will be turned on 8o that the new Allen bridge may be lghted. COLCHESTER Motion Pictures Please Audience— Dance Follows—Boy Scouts on Sat- | urday Hiks. Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jo- seph Smith, Saturday. The Boy Scouts under the leadership of Scout Master Wood took a long hike in_the woods Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gahrman of North Westchester were in town Sm-i er day, when a woman was taken from a theater with an army of smail fleas her caracu L. Persons seated ar complained of the fleas woman wau first escorted to ities department; the board of hemith was next solicited and the police were repudiating any re | the cryinz woman m: urday. Bridgeport.—Jurisdiction over killing of fiéas was disclaimed by thre ty departments of Bridgeport the There Was a large crowd at the mov- | | after the e ing pleture show in Grange hall Satur- ; evening. The matinee was also eIl attended, Dancing was enfoyed | ing show. The pictures were among the best the company has | shown. 51 About the Borough. | iarles H. Strong was the zues of | atives in Norwich Saturday. Clayton D. Barton of Bast Hampten | was a Colchestcr caller Friday. G. B. Rowe of New Haven was call- | ing on friends in town Frida: Mr. and Mre. Charles Ray and daugh ter, Miss Kittle Ray, of Salem, wers| allin= on friends here Saturds: (Tt el Mre. R. A. Moore and Mrs, | T. Avery were in Norwich Saturday makin! the trip in J. 8. Case’s car. | H. Morgan of Gardner Lake was | a (,nu:hmer visttor Saturday. Louis Elgart reiurned Saturday from a few days’ stay in Bridgeport. Sire, Wilam Maynard 4nd chia ml Miss Jennie Salem calling on friends in town Saturday. Mr. and Mra, Fred Alger of Man. chester was_here Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. George A, Peck and children of Manchester were guests of Flowers and Plantsoi Quaity We are headquarters for everything novel and up- to-date for the Holiday season. We would suggest an early inspection of our exclusive novelties. Orders may be placed now for all kinds of PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS for Christmas delivery. Wal} carry a full line of Wreaths. Etc.. for decorative pure |