Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 2

Murray's Bosto WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Hosiery amd Underwear X At this time of the year Hosiery and Underwear should be selected with care. Hosiery and Underwear goodness de- pend upon many things—the make, quality of dye, fit and finish. When you purchase these necessities here you. are guarded against disappointment. Our Hosiery is fast-dyed and Underwear is perfect in fit, finish and made under sani- tary conditions. “Mérode .= Underzoear Merode Underwear has exceptional v ity of material used in the constructio methods used by skilled workers is the famous underwear. “MERODE” VESTS | “Mgrode” Cotton Vests, long sleeves | and high neck, &0c. | 75 “Merode” Wool Vests, long sleeves | and high neck, edges stitched with | silk, Tbe. | “Merode” Bilk and Wool Vests, high | meck and long sleeves. trimmed with | & dainty crochet and edge neatly | stitched with silk, $1.00 and $1.25. | “MERODE” UNION SUITS “Merode” Union Suits, fl d-1 d, three-quavrter sleeves and ec ola = :“d ’:_‘n!l n:f}:exr 4::10 , thr quarier slee’ and high neck “Merode” Wool Union Suits, high 3150 and $2.00 “Merode” Extra Size Union Suits, § earing qualities, th. the cleanliness and secret the. superiority of of “MERODE” PANTS Merode’ a pair. Wool Merode Wool Pants, extra ankle length, $1.00 a pa Cotton Pants, ankle neck, long sleeves and ankle pants, 75 and $2.25 I allum Sill\Hosigx‘ Our Silk Hoslery department is well worth Rre in need Af mew supply or not. You w a only fascinatingly beautiful, but remarkabl MoCallum Silk Hosiery, in black and tan, with strong garter top, $1.00 and $150 a pair. McCallum Silk Hoslery, in black | 00 only, $2.00 a pair. s “Onyx" Silk Hoslery, wide garter top. spiiced heel and toe, black only, $1.00 a pair. “Onyx* Hosiery, in silk lisle black only, s0c a pair. the- ikt here Ho: g0od values, Onyx" Boot Silk an and black, 50c Hosier it foot, a lisle, silk lisle, Fleeced-lined 2 pair. lisle and on Hosiery winter weight, and in_black : a pair. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Advance Suggestions For'Holiday Gifts Hematitched Damask Sets, consist- ing of one Table Cloth, 2% yards long, sand 12 Napkins to match, $5.00, $6.50, $7.60, $10.00 and $12.50 per set. Round Scalloped Table Cloths, 1% ward, $3.39. Round Scalloped Table Cloths, 2 ¥ards, $4.50 and $5.00. Hemstitched Tray §5c and Tse. Auto or Steamer Rugs, suitable for couch_covers, plaid, trimmed with fringes, 50x78, $5.00 and $6.5 ‘Wool Filled Comforters, $3.50. Drawn Comforte Towels extra go Xmas ogram, able for each, with d quality stmas gifts Damasl for mo Large suitable each. Towel gram, Huck or Damask Towels, ity linen, 75c, $1.00 and Cloths, 29¢, 50c, green and blu $6.00 and DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT $6-tneh wide, All-wool Storm Serges, sponged and shrunk, in navy & black, brown, tan and maroon, $1.00 & yard Loy 27-inch wide, Corduroy Velvet, suit: skirt, green, white, brown and navy blue. 43-inch wide. Wale Diagonals, suitable black, navy. maroon and brown, $1.00 a va Brocade Silks, suitable for dancing and plaids, also Persian designs at 50c, 15 for two-piece suit a yard for fall separate and winter suiting, in vard scks—in the lot and $1.00 a fancy figures CHILDREN’S WARM COATS Children's Warm Winter Coats t cord, kersey cloth. black and white ch 13 years, $5.00 to $12.50. delight mothe e of whip- nd wide Wale d al, age § Lo superior qual- scientific this Pants, ankle length, good ankle length, Hosiery, in white, black at 3Sc a pair. tan, best qual- | from .t;'* b msasens R S SERGT. COCHRANE ADVANCED. Elected Second Lieutenant of Company L—Plans for Winter's Social Affairs. At a meeting of Company I, C. N. G. held this week. Sergeant James Co- chrane .was elected second lieutenant. The'young man, who has been a mem- ber of the company but little over a year has shown great proficiency in is studies. He is a son of Capt. James Cochrane, 'a veteran of the Spanish- American war and at present in charge of the armory. An informal discussion of the win- ter's social affairs followed the elec- tion of Lieutenant Cochrane. It was decided fo have a smoker and enter- talnment, at the armory after the drill of . Thursday, Dec. 4th. The enter- tainment committee consists of Lieut, H. B, Tiesing, Privates Richards and Burdick. A committee consisting of Captain Dondero, Serzeant Henken, Corporal Gillis and Private Gallagher was ap- pointed to look into the matter of hav- ing a basketball court in the building and to select members for one or ore team: hop of Boston has engaged to serve the first Spir- tomorrow: (Sunaay). will be held in the Wo- man’s club “hall at 11 oclock In the morning and 7.30 in the evening. The ging Wil be by C. Howard Millerd. hop is a trance speaker and message bearer and has few equals on the spiritual platform. Holiday Whist, s a well-attended whist hanksgiving night in St. Mary's by the A. C. T. F. A. of parish and their friends. Were entertaining remarks by J. Papillon, the -pastor. First went to Miss Leona Tellier and Archambeault. _Miss Grace and Henry Dumas were he | consolations. Loiselle awarded CELEBRATED THE HOLIDAY. John Zazer and Alexis Sabriski Fined for Over-Much Hilarity, ourt was in session Fri- morning with three prisoners, two f whe vere up for creating disturb- ances Thanksgiving. John Zazer, who was arrested by hief Richmond and Constable Has- after an altercation with Hyman ael in_the latter's lunch room, af- which he waved a piece of Mr. wel's apron to the chief, was found ty of intoxication. and breach of cost him $13 and costs. who broke two win- ows in nger's cafe after being ordered out of the place Thursday was found guilty of the same offenses, and fined $6 and costs. Placed on Probation. The other case was that of John La- roix, 14 zed by his uncle with be an incorr e. The case was continued for three weeks and the boy placed in the custody of the probation officer, The p Alexis S TOOK A. N. VAUGHN'S NAME. | Crook Also Took His Billheads—Chief space for mon- | Richmond and Local Men Visit New Britain Prisoner. morning nt te Hartford in vompany A. Newton Vaughn and clerk Sustave Provost of the Hotel Hoaker ffort to identify the man who for passing bad checks. When taken by the police he gave Mr. Vaughn's name 1d in his possession some of the billheads. As of the trip, both Mr. Va and Mr. Provost are satisfied that the man is the one who went by the name of Kruger when in this cit the first of this month and left a $7. bill at the hotel. He also offered to buy Mr. Vaughn’s business at any price hongh Mr, Vaughn had no intention of selling and so informed him. The man, whose home in believed remarks of his, to be In the ghborhood of Providence, R. L, was all pleased to see the local men Only Ome “Bromo Quint s Laxative Bromo Quinine. snaturé of B. W. one day. Casserole Dishes Chief E. H. Rich- | | and kept his face averted while talk- ing to them. WEDDING. i Morrell—Freeman. James Whitehead Morrell of Hanover and Mary Hall Freeman of South Cov- entry were united in marriage short- ly before noon Thanksgiving day at the home of Rev. Robert H, Sherman in South Coventry, William Smith' Injured. ‘William Smith, ball player of No. 3 mill, American Thread company, has been kept from work the past week on account of an injury to the index finger of his left hand, sustained while working in the mill. 'The finger was badly ldcerated and required the at- tention of a surgeon, John MacNair's Death. ‘Word was received this week of the death of John MacNair of Lynn, Mass. a summer resident of Eastford, and well known to local people. The de- ceased was a native of Scotland, who came in early life to this country and had conducted a successful shoe man- ufacturing business in Lynn for 835 vears. He was the president of the Lynn National Bank and the Lynn Safe Deposit and Trust company. OBITUARY. 1. 0. P. Smith, L O. P. Smith, a resident of Brat- tleboro, Vt, died Wednesday at the Memorial hospital in that city, fol- lowing an operation for intestinal trou- ble. He leaves a widow, Alice I. (San- ford) Smith, who previous to ‘her mar- riage last February had been a teach- er of Latin in the Windham High school for. seven years. The many local friends of Mrs. Smith_sympaxhize with her in he: tion. On Their Way to Norwich, The company producing the play Within {hé Law, had two hours’ wait at the Jocal railroad station Friday enroute from Hartford to Norwich, Brief Mention. George B: Hinman is in New York for a few days. George F. Taylor was on business Friday. Mrs. John McCarthy, gineer McCarthy in Boston. _Mrs. A P. Dudley. and Mr. and Mrs, Vantine Wood have gone to New York for a stay of several weeks, . Herman Simmons is in New York in the interest of the Smith Winches- ter Co. of South Windham. Miss Helen Gavigan'was at home over Thanksgiving. Miss Gavigan is a student at the Holy Family academy and will return to Baltic Monday to re- sume her studies Rev. Eugene Cryne spent Thank: giving with relatives in this city, re- turning to Waterbury Friday morning where he is curate at the Immaculate Conception church. Mrs. C. Wood and daughter returned to Hartford Friday after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Trumb ich ‘and with rel- in Norwich wife of Tn- spent Thanksglving living in Pasadena, Cal, for the past five or six years, returned to her home there Friday after a visit of several months here with her mother. Willimantic people in Hartford Fri day included: J. J. Hickey, Philo At- wood, D. F. Clifford, Mrs Mary Rooney, Miss Lottie Tee- s, Miss Anna McGlone, Miss Mary E. Colbert and Mrs. James Brown. Personals. Lawrence Casey spent Putnam, Miss Trixie Gordon is in Boston for a few days. Miss Rae- Heyrin has gone to Prov. idence for the week end. Mrs, L. A. Turner of South ham was in Rockville on busine Friday in Wind- s Fri- George St. George has returned to Hartford after a visit here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. port ‘were guests mother, Mrs. M. Cosgrove, s M. Welch returned to Hartford . having spent a relatives in Occum and Willim Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson tained their daughte inson of Hartford over Thanksgiving. Miss Agnes O'Neil went to Hartford Friday to attend the performance of The Land of Promise by Billie Burke. Misg Sara Corrig red to New London Friday after spending Thank giving with her sister, Mrs. J. Fit gerald Welch of Bridge- Welch's DANIELSON Eggs Selfing at 60 Cents—No Court Cases Friday—Business Men's Ban- quet Dec. 9—Mrs. John Rain Found Dead in Bed. Mrs. A. F. Whod, Earl F. Wood, Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and Miss Illian Bailey motored to Providence Friday. John Dunn returned to Bridgeport Friday after spending the holiday here With his mother, Mrs. J.J. Dunn. John Cogswell of Oakland Beach was @ visitor with friends in Danielson Friday. 3. Miss Vivian Burroughs returned to Wellesley Friday _after spending Thanksglving with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Burroughs. Miss Leah Burns of Willimantic is spending the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, of Mechanic street. John Bailey of Wallingford is spend- ing a few days with friends in Daniel- son. iss Mabelle A. Lacroix of Woon- socket has been the guest of relatives in_Danielson. Principal and Mrs. Robert K. Ben- nett entertained relatives from Provi- dence over Thanksgiving. Acting Postmaster. Robert Smith continueés to be acting postmaster at East Killingly as the re- sult of the civil service test for the office has not been announced. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Greene are visit- ing relatives ih Waterbury for a few days. *: A. P. Woodward was a visitor with friends in Providence Friday. Mrs. Jeremiah Bolles of Brooklyn has been the guest of relatives in Wil- limantic. and Mrs, now pleasant] S Rienzi Robinson are located at Asheville, N, votes: North Packer — “Two ‘Windham __ county n — Enough; anielson .the campaign is on for Christmas shopping, and the in- ons are that buying will be heavy within a few days. Eggs 60 Cents a Dozen. The beef trust is being pushed out ofithe limelight. Eggs (strictly fresh) are selling at 60 cents a dozen in Dan- lelson—a record price for this town. No Evildoers on Holiday. There was no session of the town court Friday morning, an indication t ‘there was a properly conservative spirit in observing the hollda: Mangled Finger Amputated. The index finger of Nicholas Boulias® right hand was so badly mangled when it was caught between gears of a ma- chine about which he was working in the Quinebaug mlll early Friday morn- ing that the injured member was am- putated by Dr. George M. Burroughs. Herman Lathrop has returned from New Britain to Brooklyn, where he is to be engaged during the winter months in caring for the greenhouses of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Frankiln while they are away in Florida. Stereopticon for Schools. Supervisor Albert . Ames is to make use of the stereopticon system of ald- ing puplis in the local public schools to acquire knowledge along certaln lines of study and expects the innova- -tion to be both popular and very suc- cessfal. ate Danc In Phoenix hall Friday evening was given the first of a Series of five pri- vate dances under the auspices of a group of friends. Music was by the Phoenix orchestra. As is the custom, arrangements are being made for the collection of funds, clothing, fuel and other things that may be used to advantage in Christ- mas giving to the needy of Danielson. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION To Hold Meeting and First Annual Banquet Dec. 9. The annual meeting and the first an- nual banquet of the Danielson Busi- ness Men’s association are scheduled to be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 9, a week later than at first proposed. The banquet is to be held at the Attawau- gan hotel. President Nathan D. Prin will preside. Rev. E. A. Legg has been invited to address the gathering. and there are Lo be addresses by chair- men of committees of the association. o ] FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mre. John Rain Expires from Heart Disease. Mrs. Harriet A. Raln, 78, was found dead in bed Friday morning at her home in one of the rear of that corporation’s house on Main street, near the Quine- sonand Putnam | health. | of Europe, visiting Italy, Switzerland, | France und England on her way home. | Rev. {tioned for a number of years, 1s to i speak at the church in the chapel at rand Mrs. Irelatives in Danielson. | health has improved greatly. {ter contains the information | graduated. from an osteopathic school | last year. . cottages of the Danieison Cotton company and in the boarding WY, 7 R Thanksgiving. Samuel Shoubert of Plainfeld was visiting Baltic relatives this week. R Mrs. N. Martineau of Danielson spent n-tllnl Thaoksgiving with local fiende Thomas ns of Woonsocket, R. I, a former resident of this town, Was rénewing acquaintances here this week. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr, of High' s had as their guests Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masson and family, Mrs. A. Plon and Fredefick Chartier, all of Taftville. Mrs. William Lavalie of Moosup was the guest of her sons, Joseph and Hen- ry Lavaliie Thanksgiving day. PUTNAM Fresman-Bosworth Marriage—Death of John Geeson, 65, Ends Interesting Career—Woolen Business Good— Miss Cruff Returning from China. William T. Derou, who left Putnam six months ago to work in the signal department of the New Haven road at East Greenwich, R. L, has been trans- ferred to Westerly. Mr. Derou is very successful in his work. Byron M. Chandler and Mrs, Chand- totally 4 within a few hours of $150,000—his entire fortune. Soon after this disaster Mr. Gesson came with his family #7 this aountry located near Lowell, where he a3t Jarge farms, close to the well known Hood stock farm. He engaged there in general farming and raising and buying cattle for market and met with new lnecumgxh dlle never fully recovered e depressing offedts of the great fire at Notungham Mr, Gesson's health began to fail about two years "Hie’ Teaves his wife, two sons, John H. of this city, and Albert, who is in Massgachusetts, and a_daughter, Mrs. Tully Babcock of Norwich, STONINGTON. Young People’s Society to Conduct Baptist Evening Service—Importance of Developing Town's Shore Resorts. At the Baptist church tomorrow (Bunday) in place of the evening ser- ler ‘of Worcester have been visitors 'mon there will be an open meeting con- with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cutler of School street. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Andrews of Norwood: ‘e’ visiting (with reitives ere. Lester Badmington of Providence is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. TEdward Badmington of Mechanic street, H. A, Maples of East Greenwich is visiting his father, R. P. Maples. E. H. Payne was a recent visitor with friends in Pawtucket. John G. Johnson has been the guest | of friends in Norwced, Mass. Mrs, Charles T. Thayer triends in Providence Friday, J. Raiph Libby, mathematics in- structor in the Greenwich High school is visiting at his home in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Duvert have been guests of friends in Worcester. Mrs. John Inman and daughters Hat- tie and Effie, have been visitors with friends in Worcester, Frank G. Hartley of Pawtucket call- ed on friends in Putnam Friday. Sewing Bee Friday. Mrs. N. A. Ballard had the mem- bers of the Baptist Ladies’ Sewing circle at her home for a meeting Fri- day. visited FUNERALS. Ernest St. Onge. At St. Mary’s church Friday morn- ing there was a requiem mass at the funeral services for Ernest St. Onge. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs, Adeline Lombard. Funeral services for Mrs, Adeline Lombard were held Friday at her late home {n Woodstock, Rev. T. A. Turner officiating. Burial was in the West Woodstock cemetery. L. B. Smith was the funeral director. Freeman—Bosworth, Miss Lillian May Bosworth, 8, Spen- cer, Mass., and Frank E. Freeman, 36, Titchburg, were married here by Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist chureh, Webster Players at Bradley. Members of the Assoclate players, a Webster organization, came to Put- nam Friday evening and presented Titlitus, a comedy with music, at the Bradley theater. With the company was Fred R. Damon, late star with the Jack Lynn Stock company. He is making his home in Webster. Business Good. Woolen manufacturers with plants in this section are awaiting the beginning of the year for indications as to what business conditions are to be. All the plants in"this section are running sat- isfactorily at the present time. Returning from Chin: Miss Edith Cruff of Thompson, who has been in China as a mission worker, |18 to return to the United States, her physician having advised at least a year's rest for the benefit of her Miss Cruft will make a tour Mrs, Sarah Howland of Guadalajara, Mexico, where she, with her husband, John Howland, has been sta- Voodstock Sunday evening. Rev. Howland are staying with Herbert few years ago, is now in Denver. Moore, who left Putnam a He | writes to a local friend that he is a practicing physician and that his His let- that he No Free Rid ducted by the Young People’s soclety with Miss Edwina Ryon, president of the soclety presiding. The gencral subject for e evening will be The New America and the New Amerfcan: Brief and especially adapted essay. ‘will be read by several of the young cople. The program is as foliows: he Slavic Mission, Slovaks, Hun- ans and Other Slavic People. Miss e Studley; The Tragedies of Immi- tion, Mrs. Charles Killars; singing: Itallan Characteristics, Charles Ryen: A Study of the People of Con- necticut, Huber Zellar: Two Pertinent Questions, Miss Edwina Ryon. The monthly covenant meeting of the Baptist church will be held this (Sat- urday) evening. At the close of the morning worship Sunday morning the ordinance of the Lord’s supper wJi be observed. i Handsome Gift. The members of the Jolly Twelve bowling club have prevented Carl A. Koelb a handsome solid gold locket, which Mr. Koelb now proudly wears on his watch chafn. Mr, Koelb has been a member ever since the club has been organized. The class pins of the sophomores of the Stonington High school have been received. Green and gold are the colors, Prof. Walter Wileox of New York and Harold Wilcox of Oneco were call- efs In the borough Friday. / Funeral of David Crumb. Funeral services for David Crumb were held Wednesday afternoon at his residence and were conducted by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church. Burial was in the Hillard cemetery in the Road district. Members of the International Band and Amusement association held a social in_ their rooms Wednesday eve- ning a chicken supper being prepared. An Informal musical and literary pro- gram followed. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bdward Sylvia was christened Jennle, Wednesday evening at St. Mary’s church by Rev. J. C.' Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn C. Flannery were the sponsors. Miss Constance Atwood is at her home here from The Castle school at Tarrytown, N. Y. Daniel Darney is spending the week end in Boston. Theodore Dewhurst spent Thursday in New York. Developing Summer Places. The development of Stonington’s wlll soon have to look into as a means of increasing its grand list. The three growing summer resorts are Lord's Point, Nauyaug at Mason’s Island and ‘Wamphassett Point opposite Stoning- ton borough. These the town could assist materially and to its own ad. vantage by improvements added at these places. These all roads for with the patronage of the automobile drivers it is not easily ac- ‘cessible for the motor wvehicles and jts growth hampered because of this one disadvantage. Going to Holland. John Raggsdorf, assistant landscape York, where today (Saturday) he will sail for Holland to spend three months with relatives. He will return to Ston- ington in March. GROTON Bangs to Address Temperance Meef ing—Schoolhouse day Next. gnc 2 hait bottles Dr. :‘f . 176 Graham Ave., M’" E:’Y h COLCPESTER Borough Guests at Salem Masked Ball —Workmen at Gravel Pit to Live in Cars. R. J. Sisk and daughter, Miss Flor- ence Sigk, of New London and Richard Tarrant of Norwich were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Tynan Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and 1 Qaughter Of Willimantic were guesis of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters, the Misses Cavanaugh, on Amston avenue Thurs. e Emma Stebbins has lefc for \ ‘Willlamsburg, Mass., to visit relatives. | Dr. Edward J. Howland was a vis- itor i Yantic Thursday. Morris Kelley of Willimantic! was a guest of bis Lrother, Timothy Kelle; on_Pleasant street Thursday. John O'Brien, who ls-attending Cross. college, 18 at his home in (o for a short vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur PBackus of Cheshire and John Backus of Water- bury were guests of Mr. Backus' fa- ther, John R. Backus, on South Main street Thursday. John O'Brien returned Friday to Say. brook, where he is in the S. N. F Telephone company’s employ. p Dwight W. Latham of Farmington was at his home on Linwood avenuse Thanksgiving day. At Salem Masquerade. Several from town went to Salem Friday night to attend the masquerade ball in Rogers’ hall given by the Salem Bocial club. James Rafferty of Middletown was in | towh the past weéek at the Blectric Light company's power house. Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Wood re- | turned Friday from-Springfield, Mas: where Mrs. Wood has been Visiting | relatives for the past two weeks. { John Bradshaw of Willimantic was & | Colchester visitor Friday. 1 Mrs, Lucius C. Brown, who is at the Willimantic camp ground, assisting in the care of her mother, was at her home on Hayward avenue Friday. F. R. Sherman of Norwich was in town Friday in his automobile. To Live in Cars. The railrosd company has placed several cars at the gravel pit to ac- commodate the workmen who will live in the same, as they now are obliged to walk about three miles morning and night from this place to their worl avid Carver of Hebron was in town | Friday. | MYSTIC Aftormath of the Holiday—Dinner Party—Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of Farm- holme, Ledyard, entertained a party of relatives on Thanksgiving day, all hav- ing a_ very pleasant time. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gray are soon to leave Ledyard for their new Lome in North Stoning- ton. Those present were Philip E. Gray, Hadley Gray, Alton Gray, Miss Sarah Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray, Enos M. Gray, Jr, all of Led- yard, Dr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Gray ot Norwich Town, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- shore resorts is a' matter that the town | Gray, of Providence, Mr. need better | ‘Thmkugl\'inyz in Providence. gardener, left Thursday night for New | iy | : Cirole of Camp Fire Girls Formed—Dr. | Yarman. X, Dedication Tues- | |w min E. Gray and son, Benjamin E. and Mrs daniel P. White, Miss Flora Bello White, Miss Sarah _White, ~Charles White and Stanley White of North Stonington. At noon a fine dinner was served. ‘The afternoon and evening i were spent i a social way Local Note Mr. ad Mrs. Walter Knight spent Miss Maud Congdon of Long Island is the guest of her parents Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Congdon. Mrs, Isabella MacKenzie ate her Thanksgiving dinner in the _dining oom for the first time in town years since she was taken sick. She was in a wheel chair and was made very : comfortable. Fred L. Lane of Worcester spent Thanksgiving with his brother, George | . Lane, and family at Willow ‘Point. Ira F. Noyes of New Haven spent Thursddy in the village. Roscoe Burrows of New York and rs. Walter B. Palllium of Mt. Y. spent Thanksgiving with- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Groton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark of terly were guests of their parents, SMART COATS FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS Smart Coats that will keep you warm and give you a smart way or straight front, in all the new materials, with & Heie. tooth heve $1.75 and $2.00 values, and there to give & smart look. $10.00 to $35.00, Sguch, hore cfll N e $1.39 —_— | Wilcox were among the callers in New THE NOANK Many Hear Lecture on Panama—Hol- | ;. s iday Guests Departing. ents, Mr. and Lester Smith of the Rhodo Taland | Vipe’, Mos ; bang bridge. Heart dicease is glven as | Miss Ruth Willlams returned to | the cause of, death. Mrs. Rain had| Hoboes who attempt to steal rides Springfield Friday after a few days' | been in poor health for @ number of |on freight trains, and many of them visit with her relatives on Prospect | years and had been a sufferer from |try this plan out in their endeavors z ey parents, street. t disease and from a throat ob- |to get from one town to another, are | forts Of Mrs, O, C. Bent. ‘The mem: | the guest Thursday of his parents, Mrs, C. Backus returned to Proyi- | Btruction, . being hustled off the trains by the | OeT® 8¢ MOST ITEreol TR e TS Co | ME and Mre W N ew Haven is the dence affer spending Thanksgiving in | Medical Examiner Dr. George M.!crews, who are strictly enforcing in ilne SrClc —CACRE ISR B8 &0 (8l Nathan FASE 00 SO 50RO, Fish, this city with her sister, Miss Mary | Burroughs viewed the body and gave | this section the rule against allowing | v at® \lthea Marquardt, Clara Mar- | E'Nfy. ‘and Mrs. William Babeock of Ko permission for its removal to.the un- | the class referred to to ride. LUt Canc Pl Berths, i) Bom o e aeats f Eikry 25, B0~ Mr. and Mrs, Delphis Boucher had | 35rtaking rooms of Louls £. Kennedy. | Tomorrow, the first Sunday in Ad- |guardt Cassie Bailey, Bertha Latham. | Boston were gues " JEndiMen Bhis’ Bot ad | The deceased was the wife of John | vent, there will be special observances | Loulse Thompson, Maude 3 Pausis TREECRS: Bel Hiae nkegiying suest Mrs. | pain, who since Feb. 23, 1880, has been |a( St. Mary's and St. Philip's church- | ine Christie, Olive Walker, Nancy Col-s ey Boucher's sister, Miss Clara Gellnas, | op fnmate of the st asylums at |es In accordance with the announce- | PUrS, Veronica Heffernan, Dorothy T : ageport, A Middietown and Norwich. Mrs. Rain | ments made by the pastors. gvhes Kva Trechatia Sinees SN A Consumptive Cough. B. A. Sullivan of Guilford re- | jeaves one daughter, Mrs. Annie White- | At Webster seven patients aficted | Edith Bent, Dorothy Carlisle Gertrude| , .,,zp that bothers you continually Fiiday after the Thanisgiving | Head, of Danieison. | with smallpox. are confined In the pest,| Brown, ot ‘;“”x‘:‘r‘d"‘ e i Tomii |1 ome of the danger signals which spent with her mother who ; F 0y | Nokme, . Mona gt the putiedts dash adeline Mar: . : | warns umption, Dr. King’s New on Young stree LCarge Audieyee Shamned: b Wed of My | SR8 friiei S 0.2 | have & meeting this evening at theNarns of consimption Ut UGS Nowt | ehest, banish fever and lét you sleep = Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, A circle of CampFire girls has been | my.;iegiving da formed in the borough through the ef- | “jiarry’ 1. Holmes of Providence was NICKEL TRIMMED at an Extra Low Price of H. C. MURRAY | There is no better time than now to | g ria for Christmas | hélida Mrs. W, academy with his par- Spicer on make selections aifts. ¥ your S resides i conditio it 1 1d, d will e serious condition, it 13 sald, and w R atie ote ‘are a few suggestions for gift ay for release withi oot | home of Mrs. Bent, when a rehearsa Higte e & Jow sugkeslionn or §ie A large audience thoroughly enjoved | e whe chium Webster 15 mnt | will be held for the ceremonial meeting John Smith are enter- Mr. and Mrs state college is spending a few days | oiins too With his perents, Mr. and Mrs. John | qom '8 105t S-Jtflé_ Mr 5 Webster of Main street is dre & iting relatives in Eiddeford, Me. S eve Miss Flora McQuarrie is visiting hfimL‘Pmndancz - ivingstone is visiting Prov- lmn relatives. ® rs. Esther Carroll, Mrs. Mary Luce, Miss Hope Burrows, Miss Florence Wilcox, Mrs Ida Palmer, Mrs. Mary FATENTS | Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | frsiqon e Guide Book Free. | The meeling of the Boy HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | D¢ POStioned till next week Danielson, Conn. | 1ast evening. The tall octITuThS + | eresting. Hobron of New and Mrs. Scott Spect turned to their home here. Mrs, Thomas Lee | ly from her re Mrs. Add Ruth have New cent illness, Fish and dnughrer M London relatives. Mrs, Mary Wilcox is daughter, Mrs London. ' Mrs. spending Thursday visiting nd Mrs, Varnum T the Capital $100,000. Surpius and Prolits $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, mheu and liberality in dealing, and a business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK Lon- and chil- in Massachusetts after a visit to relatives improving rapld- returned from a visit with her Daniel Halloran in New Hailoran returned after Mr. and Mrs. William Baker are vis- ker in Scouts will lec- plist church was very in- | 72 Main Street, - - that will be a permanent improvement in the home— PIE DISHES, BEAN POTS, BAKING DISHES, and OVAL CASSEROLES, ETC. included at the above price. These are all HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lac: Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Elmore & Shepard Succeeding 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Auto :l‘ruck M&;ving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. THERE 15 no advertising medium in Easteyn Cunnecticut equal to The Bui- letn for business results Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | MAKING LACE GOLD. Ordinary laces may beautitul by of gilt paint. To do this gilding lay the lace perfectly flat ~ over a clean piece of biotting paper and apply with a brush. Let one side dry, turn and repeat the process on the other side. If necessary, apply two coats of paint. Silver and copper can be applied in the same way. Lace treated thus is lovely for all sorts of fancy work, besides trimming for gown and hat. be made very BREAKS A BAD COLD IN A JIFFY! TRY IT “Pans’s Cold Compound” ends cold and grippe in a few hours—Don‘t stay stuffed-up, You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head. chest, body of limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape's’ Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose. run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, | feverishness, sore throat, soreness and stiffness. von't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head— nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at uny drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no Inconvenience. - Be sure you get the genuine, sneezing, MONEY LOANED on Diswonds, Watches, Jeww.oy aud Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old esiablisued firm to deai with. 4HE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Estadllsned 1872.) applying to them a coat | atre Friday evening and the most ent house. deal of merrin generous encores. All of the the audience. STOLEN ARTICLES FOUND. by Raincoat. recently, Jooseph Miller found a quan saloon in Dayville when one of burglaries was committed there. Dayville and were covered with a rain- coat. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walter of Elm- ville entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Beyer and daughter Winifred of Rock- ville over Thanksgiving. BALTIC. Local Basketball Team Defeats Ston- ington—People in Town for Thanks. giving. Before a large hollday Baltlc basketball team sent the fast Stonington team down to defeat by the score of 16 to 121-2 in the new Baltic gym. Thursday evening. The work of both teams was snappy and aggres- stve, and the game was a very inter- esting one. This was the second de- feat for the Stonington team on the same day, they having been beaten by a _large score in Taftville Thursday afternoon. The Rough and Readys put up a good game with the Cash Boys, but the lat- ter were too fast for them, and they were defeated by the score of 10 to 2, Holiday Waeek Visitors. D. Dawignon of Narth Grosvenordale Peg o' My Heart at the Orpheum the- the general verdict was that the play was one of taining ever seen In the Many of the situations were so cleverly developed as to cause o great nt and to bring many sur- rounding towns were represented in Hunter Comes Upon Loot Concealed ‘While hunting not far from Dayville {is the tity of goods stolen from Campbell's | o was born at the lodge in Bherwood the The articles found were hidden away near the railroad track a distance south of | Hood 'stories and poems:. | | {and Nottingham. crowd the time. The situation in Webster is well under control, OBITUARY. John Geeson. John Geeson, 65, died at his home | on Grove street Thanksgiving day. Mr. | Geeson had been a resident of this city since last July when his health became 50 poor that he was induced to come here from Lowell, Mass., with Mrs. Geeson, by their son, John H. Geeson, | who is engaged in business in Putnam. The deceased had been in failing health for about two years. Mr. Geeson was a native of England and in copnection with that fact there interesting circumstance that made famous by the Robin The father of the deceased was the forest bafliff and rode the great estate as a chief of the protectors of the game therein. As is generally known, the stories of Robin Hood, picturesque outlaw and leader of a band about which many fanciful tales have been woven, are localized by some writers in Barns- dale and Sherwood, between Doncaster ‘Whether or not the stories have any historical basis, how- ever fanciful and romantic the super- structure, they were of intense inter- est to the boy who until he was 16 years of age lived with his parents at the lodge and roamed the very ground chosen as far back as the fourteenth century as the setting for the tales that were of such absorbing interest to him and always cherished as a fond memory by him. ‘As forest balliff Mr, Gesson's father was in the employ of a banker, who three seore of years ago owned the vast estate. He was a practical man and anxious for his son's success, so when the boy was 16 years of age he, under the Pnglish system, appren- ticed him to a butcher that he might learn the trade. The apprenticeship forest, was for a perlod of five vears and it was served in the Nottingham shambles. At 21 vears of age Mr. Geeson had completed his contract and engaged | peacetully. The first dose checks the the first Saturday in December. Plans have been made for the young ladies to go mext week to Fishers Island, where some of the outdoor duties be- longing to the circle will be demon- strated. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Perkins have returned from a visit with Waterford relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Daniels have returned from a visit with friends in Willimantic. A. O. Weeks of Pogquonock Bridge has been visiting in Danielson. Dr. Bangs to Speak. In the Groton Heights Baptist church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. George R. Atha, will occupy the pulpit. In the evening the meeting of the young people will be held, and for the evening service the church will unite ith the Congregational church in the monthly meeting of the Groton Bank n has been secured to preach. O o il ba entertained during his stay in the borough at the home of friends of Meridian street, who are his. Poquonnes School Dedication Tuesday. new schoolhouse at Poquonnoc. will be held Tuesday afternoon next at 2.30. The children will be the entertainers, most of them having an active part in the programme. Wednesday morn- ing the school will convene in the new building, which will be a decided con- trast to the upper room in the old witch bazel mill, which for many months has been the meeting place of the little ones. Borough Not Frank Bergeman and Everstt Lamb of Worcester have arrived to spend the Weel: end with relatives here. Guy Hubbard is spending the week end with his family in Boston. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Park entertained a family party Thanksgiving day. The custom of throwing rice at wed- dings originated in China | symptoms and gives | doctoring failed to help. |18 will +lung troubles. | today. Temperance unfon, at which Dr. Bangs | Mr. and Mrs, Washington Morgan o;i The exercises at the opening of the | prompt relief. Mrs, A, F. Mertz of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: “Dr. King’s New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks Try it, as do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and Money back if it fails. Price 50c and $L All druggists, by mail. H. B. Bucklen & Co., Philadel- phia or St, Louis Saved His Foot. H, D. Ely of Bantam, O. suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctors advised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salva as a last re- sort. FHe then wrote: "I used your salve and my foot was soon complete- ly cured.” Best remedy for burns, cuts, brujses and eczema. Get a box Only 25c. All druggists or by mall. H, E. Bucklen & Co., Philadel- phia or St. Louis. Our Main Dining Room and Grill Rooms are open every day from 6 in the <. .ing until 12 at night on the European Plan Music Sunday Evening by the Orchestra from 530 to 8 p. m. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Rarker-Davenport Co. Dropristors.