Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1913, Page 2

fineman. who for Putnam. Robert Pickett Ruyce furnished music for the What Is Going On Tonight. se!ves and their mearest compeutm dan Retreshments were Servi Wfi:c Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. | ;l.(ghfly - The Cubs moved up from esent were Josep! lace to a tie for third. Pick- rvay, E. Sullivan, George A. Rice, || leads for individual average, | John Js‘raxer, R. B Hutt, Willlam Pat- his figures a trifie higher than before. | ten, Misses Ruth Backus, May Watts, The standing and records are as fol- | Minnie Kilburn, Minnie McCracken, loms' Nellle Sheridan, = Henrietta Martin, L. PF. Av.|Margaret Twomey, Helen Hallahan, E | tiste, Lluh % ean Baptis Canadian ett sti Witlimantic Duckpin League Bowl- | ing. At the end of the eightH Week of the | Tigers ;... ey FIAER Al Pirates ... § 11828 si| melen Doyle Georgla Brown, Josie Cof” s S g ot B o B Wi 1 lron 3 11004 438 |and "3 W steve = i A FAVOR]TE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CoUmR b Giants 12 11004 458 [and Mrs, H. M. Beebe. A " Duckpin_Season. Cubs .. 12 © 1093z 455 = — . L 13 10066 461 Examinatien of Scouts. A Tillimandie” Duckpin league’s “season, WA oz I 10815 451 | 1og oF e Hoy eouts. st the First This bright department, with its hundreds of dainty pieces of Neckwear, its almost : \ enators - 8 16 16045 444 | Copgregational church Friday evening X s . o s increased the distance between bl s ) . endless variety of Handkerchiefs for women, men and children, and its handsome High single string—Wood, Cubs, 134, s High three strings—Dumas, Pirates, ;nd dthe membe}x;s of I;hei1 exa:?mimgs 2. oard were in charge of the gathering, High which proved hishly interesting to MANY A PERPLEXING CHRISTMAS PROBLEM MAY BE SOLVED HERE 13 11033 460 | rThere was a largely attended meet- ——— — High team string—Pirates, 543, dates for the tenderfoot degree. Scout- - . . & : master Fenton, Rev. William S. Beard Umbrellas, is the center of a great deal of interest for the Christmas shopper. g individual average —Pickett, p ‘White Sox, 101 7-8. gxese of the public who we}re prfisetr;‘t. R 'he candidates were put througl e Elected a Vice President. regular llx(fltid.tlun for tg\e d}?grees col:')- DAINTY LITTLE JABOTS, BOWS, STOCKS . | prising knowledge 0! the couts’ Vi 4 : nefittl(-:xh(e1—?:3?;&1::::1‘12}%(41&\;hl:elcdm;t pledge, the tying of several simple and a host ().f the prettiest little novelties you ever i the capitol last Friday, ¥. M. Smith | knots and questions in regard to the saw. The prices are very modest—25¢ and 50c. ! of this city was elected ome of the |flag and the history of our country : vice presidents for the ensuing year. |and various parts of the Stout manual PRETTY LACE AND EMBROIDERED COLLARS i ol — i Forty-Hour Schedule for Short Time. Sale and Suppgr: in great variety. Venise, Lace, Irish Lace and Em- The Willimantic Machine shop post- | _ The Ladles’ Aid society of the First o e i T 2 a ed notices Saturday that the shop | Baptist church gave o very successful DU dEeduE SR L) B ST i would be run part time, 40 hours a |SuPber Friday evenin, w. 2 i week, beginning today. 7 in conjumction with an apron sale by b et The shop' will prabably’ be running | Hembers (of the, Thizible olub of the COLRARTMIIONEE SETD ished : Ploig g church. In the neighborhoo 2 G : can urn as foll (e Sen by Tew ot ome of ha . nitied ihe wprolisine siiead Whith Embroidered ‘and Lace Sets in some new and novel g Gidol : was held under the direction of the |} designs. Just the thing for a dainty gift—50c to $2.25. R shown in our display ey Contindas Good supper committee for November, con- " : : 7 sisting of Mrs. Carrie Hall, chairmau, There was no session of police court | Jira o W. Moy Ny = BLACK AND WHITE SCARFS . ; o Mrs. C. W. Tryon, Mrs. B. G. Thomp LACE room for $250. Ar out Saturday morning, o Are. Remington, Sirs. Juines Har- T ; Wbk o - . ries, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. esley retty l.aces make a gi of lasting beauly an ese can be selected for as Fingerling Trout Released. Whiton, Mrs. B G. Sumner, Mrs. E. Scarfs have rare charms—$1.50, $2.95, $3.98. thhnn ;;:, 1,|dncoln received fromgths ‘W. Ellison, Mrs. Alfred Lathrop, Mrs. . state fish and game commission Sat- | M. A. Sulllvan, Mrs, Maud Broadbent, | low as $150., or we will urdac six cans of fingerling trout | Mra Henry Fryer Misses Mabel John- UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS ! vhich were taken into the country and | son and Laura Clark. : chow even better goods [|released in brooks and streams in this MEN WOMEN CHILDHEN | L it baplis: Chinch lniprecs. Here's a gift for the whole family. Umbrellas are for more money. Storrs Trustees Meet. Jesile gublect of Rev. William T Row-|] always in demand and there are never enough to go course S ay . ai S O President Charles L. Beach and L. | Joy Strong. around. Give him one—give her one—it won't come Let us figure on your J. Storrs of Mansfield and C. A. Capen | The music committee making amiss. ’ of this clty. two of (he three members | great preparations for a sacred can- : { ishi ot the pullding confmittee of the Con- | tata to be given Sunday evening, Dec. A Tremendous Variety at All Prices, 98c to $5.00 { Fall Furnishings. necticut Agricultural college hoard of | 21, under the direction of Miss L. Le 2 % ’ ? ; trustees, met at the Hotel Hooker Sat- | Brown of the normal school faculty. urday and passed on various matters | There will also be a musical enter- requiring their attention in connection | tainment Christmas night entitled with the completion of the new poultry | Santa Claus and Uncle Sam. Mrs. C. building, agricultural hall, dormitory | H. Merrifield, Mrs. William F. Rowley and two barns at Storrs. C. N. Jarvis | ang Miss Ada Bowen are the commit- LINCOLN’S . FniteStore -~ 7 U T oaaa Prof. Fisher to Speak. . Mrs. Reuben T. Burgess. . . Ipvitations have been sent out by Main and Union Streets, Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, a mem- | Ruth Card Burgess, 69, wife of Reu- ber of the Willimantic Roard of Trade |Dben T. Burgess, of Kick Hill, Lebanon, Willimantic and Business Men’s association, to 12 | died of cerebral hemorrhage at the i town cle n this neighborhood, to be | home of D. W. Ives in South Windham . % A Phone 285-3 present Tuesday night to hear Pro. | Saturday evening > is survived by fessor W, C. Fisher of Middletown | her husband and daughte: one speak on the new workmen's com- |[of whom, Ruberta, liv with her par- pensation act at the Board of Trade | ents, and the other of whom is mar- AMystic en- | Doyle; representative to grand com- Miss Alice | tendance at the meeting . ay even- | mandery, Mrs. Minnie Palmer; alter- | Mrs. C.|campment, 1. O. O. rooms. ried. i ing to v - of the de- llette; trustee JAY M. SHEPARD i L ab vt s dy, ) 5 ¢ > nate, Mrs Minnie T. Vallette; trustees, £ : A F. Go Eire Hrigede's' O driving through South Windhs Fortn ana M TR AL Pt ! Frazer, M. E. Bailey, Robert Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard S 5 9 ers. urday afternoon about one o'cle Harold Mott, who is 3 i eputy Grand ) er Thom- | auditing committee, Mrs. Pal« can Thread company, fire br held | ¢ 1 ana 2 est of Peqguot lodge, No. { cers w he installes - By e week, the following. offi were | 05, f"l‘P e e et By . the grand officers of the | er with those of Riverside command- 1 33 = elected for the ensuing year: g ; . % o e | ery on January 13 by installing officers 0562 Noeth St., Willimantic 5 5io? or the ensuing year: Forem et r Rae el M lanaiits Sttt A IR Mr. and Mrs, Henry Adams. Lady Assistant Tel. connection | White: second assjstar ‘rank I g : pes 1GAT A 2 i 3 Oint iniN e 1 s ifinancial secretafy, E ity ME R e LI e S 1T CITY. C. E. and B. Y. P. U. Merger. treasurer, E. J. v; engineer, th B oEntD e i SR . & 3 J S e The Christian Endeavor soclety Auto Truck Moving |Run © i serers Siciad i ™ AT, HEED 800, SOSENST | Overhested Fufmace ot Thestre Stat. | forma among The youms members o | g J . Mary e e ic 4 A { e aptist churcl ave - C i g e & Holy Name Society Met. | T s For the past few days -with| 'ed Small ‘Fire—Champion Brown | (1o Baptist ehuron vays g v LONG DISTANCE WORK st ot AkE There was a short meeting of the | rels . Bread Maker — Browntail Moth |ing a wider scope for their labors than A SPECIALTY S S \:r":‘d] B ripis | EOIENATIS Bosteny BItes Feaners Bem new Moran of Bridgeport | Hunter Visits Here. formerly, 1, the old son of Mr. | day evening, at whic n\n members ne of his parer Mr. and - ingle M i Invitati Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone | and Mrs. John Haliner of Ashford, dled t S oTit: ¢ p FhE he G ot i 14 3 2 5 Tuttle-Dingle arriage Invi ons. d | voted to meet in the nt of th ran, of Brook street. for & | ~An alarm on St. Mary's church bell | poeer o n CEU T G e 850-2, 388-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. <eph’s hospital about midnight | church next nday, to at- 5 oelock. Sond N 1 9 an operation performed last | tend the 9.15 @ m. a bod o s the fi;’eki'f;r:n‘anu‘m?j») the rl":ru;\“ummf‘_ village for the marriage of Allert M. week for intestinal trouble. DT ars I ahONLS e HeArtal thetn o fiofre company (0ihe Tack tealls | Dimigls o Mathen Mass. and. Mixs , —— hara 4 e MYSTIC » ol ey I - arbe | Martha Tuttle of Ansonfa. The wed- HIRAM N. FENN bers in.ihe sociely, & overheated furnace caused the nearby FUNERAL e s CImECCSCanER( the NeatlV Laing will'Ga'naid st the hotnd af Rav. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER S MOOSE INITIATE. Funeral of Mrs. John W. Hoxie—Burial | quickly put out with extinguishers, no |30d Mrs. E B. Gates of the lattor 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Annie McCarthy. T T of E. Everett Brown —. Sermon: by | Water being used. It would be.of great | Place, Miss, Tuttle Damg emnbe: % i their family. Mr. Dingle formerly spent ous work in The funeral of Annie McCarthy, who | Class of Twenty-one Taken Into Lodge tance towar eral summers in the village and Telephone | died Friday, was held at St. . —Two Prizes Awarded. Rev. J. R. Danforth. { of alarms rung on any bell if | T i t % 1 | e ~oul 3 y o s many friends here. church at two The funeral of fary M. Hoxie, plan could be formu by DR. o, I noon, Rev. T. \F. Willimantic lodge, No. 1,440, Loval | i "SRG O LA e ich the sectl the town where Progress in Sewing Class. . ly entist | The bearers “were: Oxder of Muole, (held :apother (ax the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl b, was be known. Sunday | e members of the sewing class are came out of the hose | graatly enjoying the Christmas season. { Daniel McCarthy, Painless Extracting (o T attended meeting Sunday afternoon in | pro,] their rooms at the Center street ar- 3 New London, Friday. T brought to this place Sur in with the &, jumper tr did not |yi{)e gifts are being made by them know in which direction to run. for their friends and a olass of em- v bod tamil h's ¢ and initiated twenty-one candi- i 3 ; 8 e : day afternoon for burial in the Miner, and Filling a Specaity e £ (The Duilding committes, Which | cemetery in Quiarbaug. Mrs. Hoxle | Personals. | broidery is one of zheh};}est 2ids to ; il . : 5 : s a former resident of this village. W. H. Gane leave to- | interest them. A pu entertain- 752 Main Street, - Wllhman'm:l Friday evening there was a most en- | Site mv‘.qn_ln.““rv-pmfr:t! progress ya'"d e leaves two daughters, Mr: visit with their son | ment is to be given soon that the Telephone Eju,\ ble damce given by the office force ‘1“:‘ "II!"[J)H\’]’-:(»‘nt 11mi:;.‘1 omet ,:;,g Park ¢ l.ondon and Mrs. Amm in Rutland, Vt. | families and friends may see the re- Zant ateln met. handsomely decoratea | Stevenson of Bos Mrs.Willlam C, Jeffers was in charge | markable Fratiyes als; it fia:dla-:t ant stein set. handsc Scorate 5 . BESAES of the reading room at Slater library | meeting singing and games added to Moose insignia, w presented by Funeral of E. Everett Brow Sias afuxw n. the gemeral enjoyment. The class Is Organizer P. J. Fit s lfl"“yn\“ AS and Miss Annabelle | steadily increasing in memberghip. The nging in the most mem- ork Fetaracd from a visit in | ladies who are teaching have planned l up to the present, and Joseph | Saturday .lmi for burial in Elm | &1 T to give the classes, of which there are : : “;L‘-mplil;. r’x Iman’s "Iin:::w u\:u::‘ E’x‘xd e “"1"?\]:1\' I(}_E 3(*,“, :\Js ‘i" ,\,:1” [ was good skating last week | now four, an entertainment during the S ORI vears has been in S 4in | New Report by Delegate. $20.76 for Flatfish. He les The Men's club of the Congregational { The fishermen of the village and Fred De he vestry on Tuesday | locality are reaping a harvest of late, te to the! fish bringing more than usual at this ntion in Bridgeport. | time of year. The scarcity of them, to give a report, and | owing to those who have them in car | the older of the congregation |luck of those who have them in cars have been invited. | greater. One man received the sum h Dr. S. H. Holmes. who is noted for | of $20.75 for a harre]hnf fl:tflgh, m;y‘-. T _' el is many talent of one |than they ever brought before in this B ooentation wes well | hurch and was: grected by a large | which few He is cham- | vicinity, ¢ v . at the piano and rendered selec- Heard and Seen. {““f been 1“"?""‘ ‘;" enough 1o Ieceéive a| Regular covenant meeting of the No- tions between the acts. The title of | Rev. and 31 Gesmerint Bae | HBE 0L e toollinums; articls Bay he | ank Baptist church was held with Ch e Sh Y S RnaeT Cook | large attendance Saturday evening and as A S f Pape: . Pa_. are 1g intown. i e SRR Al ton, Ta oo S of From Storrs College. | the service Sunday was well attended. e s TR e R D e S ‘This Store will be Open Evenings, Beginning Wednesday, S rief Mention. participating were: Edward Waterbury Marion Lincoln, Cath- | spent Sunday ather, E. A Hoboken, W. T Afken spoke interestingly. 1. Wondworth has returned Until Christmas Chester Leonard of Hartford spent a few hours in Willimantic on his way 1d to Nathan e b Murray's = The Willimantic Woman's club gave Formee, Pastor, Preaches. = - °| Rev. 3. Romeyn Danforth of New London preache at the Cc urch Sunday. evening. ’ was a former pastor . of and a | churc a very enjoyable play at their roo Saturday afternoor The hall ed, and the affair was very suc- |4l ¢ 1L me D young ladie: Agnes Egbert, ¥Frances | Schofield. i L Lé-nnard Helen Harrington, Myrtle M and Mrs. ay. { from a visit to friends in Mystic. Jordan, Hazel Mowry, Marion Rafferty, rday with 1 he au- | Latham Ashbey and daughter, Miss s or 3 ying the | Eva Ashbey. have returned from a vis- ott and son, | brO\\'nk_\ll moth. it in Norwich. East Main | i S Mrs. Frances Fowler has been visit- ing for a week with relatives in New prZen NOANK o ay spent MacKen-~ Je Mr. Rimol Edith Bowen and Cora Sharpe. - and Mrs Galiup Scott, et will spend the 23 Gl i P ~ 3 Mrs. Sarah Wheeler spend Lhei e Mrs. G. W. Aiken is spending a few S i = d 5 Sh 3 §]r;- Norwich to visit his wife, who is ;‘;é"rlfr i‘;;m:-f-,‘,f.:-‘ . Elizabeth Ngl(‘oyy-”st tComn;ander{“EI;cts Iomv:e: | days wnh' repk::v\:: :\iu!::;t;x Norwalk. / V. e et { ===y, o i 5 nvitations for Tuttle-Dingle Wed- m a . uggestions 10r Io ay s opping George W. Hickey bas sold to .| Mr and M e L e kit b e i ivie Don of 92 Quercus avenue a building e aughte spent e - PNk ey i i e il e T Pretty Crepe-de-Chine Scarfs, in| Christmas Neckwear, a welcome gifi | 1ot and a two-tenement house on Park ; with Mrs. Dovie's parents, Mr. At a meeting of the Nokomis com- |is in a fine state of progress. The Amos Lamphere. 1d Mrs. Allan Stevenson, Miss son of Boston are guests Charles H. Briggs. mandery, U. O. G. C. held at the ].«.me‘slvam shovel is busy every day and of Mr. and Mrs. M, E. I ¢ of High | a large force of men is employed there, street Friday evening the f nwiry of- | Tt is thought that work will be com- 2ot The oo | pleted in about ten days. Collins hill fancy designs of delicate colors, some | {0 any woman at any time, everything | street. f % Z ¢ = | nEW 1ere, almost endless choice at Thomas and William Cotter return- < e oF & e, $1.00, $1.50, | o= 3 s ¢ B dql}ghtfu] for a vglfl, Vn()‘l, 51’ , $1.50, | 950 1o $1.98 e to Boston after a’vis(t with thair | Bihel Steve $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each. Put up in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cotter, | of Mr. and M Comb Sets, two sides and back A i RERRRC o a neat helly box, combs, set with®brilliants, 50¢ to $2.98 | of Park street. Mr. ;:;;1 m; lavius_Cheney ;{fi'”.‘ S Thin o {is being filled up at the bottom and " . | set. Miss Ruth C. Smith is confined tg | Teturned irom it vice comr cut down at the top and a big im- Betallom Sitk Romiers, Dut P I o Welkne Paver. Batoi: Oruhe/| 1ier Hame sisk Wheh tonstiiiie, SHer e aAr0y worthy her: provement is already apparent, neat holly box, black and colors, at £ & Paper, Haton, Crane | & o " wu 'l dere Downibg, -of Hart. | bkt el —— » and Pike ma from the small box a1 | {67 Mrs. Th & L a Smith has left for a visit ¥ -8 N Steady Di $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 pair. % to the larger one at $2.39, All in | ford, is taking care of her, | . worthy i o&] as : Stea yl kloL e ; holiday xes. Mr, and Mrs, fam Jackson and an f Maxs P { er; records, 1e people of Chili ike olone] pesity hobduy boxe . 1 and Mrs Arthur Maxson are Minnie 1 ot e e aaeecbaes Hul nkiu o | y Boudoir Caps. trimmed with pretty / \\ il ‘yn]mv Beaded Hand Bags, all colors, $1,00 | children Williar » and Juanita, ate | yisiting in Brooklyn, N. Y. inner gate, Mrs, umley: | “hot stuff” diet they prefer concarni. roscites and fancy ribbons, 25c and n Br visiting Mr. and Mrs B 50c each ’ i@ = bu A 8L Wit filaems is = state Fraternity {intoresia. keeper of the outer gate, Roswell | It is more easily swallowed.—Kansaa i Rosary Beads from 2ic to §. 5 police officer, There was an unusually large at-{Lamb; past noble x‘umnuv‘dr\xu David | City Journal. Scarfs in white, pink, blue and 1av-| German Silver Mesh Bags, $1.00 to| Frank R. Jackson was seen on the streets Saturday for the first time In over two weeks, having been confined ' to his heme with a severe attack of bronehitis whieh at one time threat- 'I'HE H G Mu R RAY Gn ened to turn into pneumonia. 3 . . Personals. 2 Mrs. E. O. Smith of Sterrs is in ender, with long silk fringes, 50c¢ pair. | $3.60. The health of your family demands a pure grape cream of tar- tar baking powder to be used in baking biscuits, cake and pastry Danisisen. Famous cooks use D. F. Ciifford spent Saturday in New Hawen. Mrs, Etta Hill is a Somerville, Mass., eve an s visitor for a few days. Miss Fanny Lee is in Hartford for a few days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. D, Sullivan of Chapman street is'in Waterbury visiting relatives. OR Miss Aibina Blanchetite spent Sat- sUpEm urday in New London on business. T. R, Suily returned to Hartford Saturday for a week end visit at his home. | Miss Bertha Botham was a week Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. Incerporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less tham during youth or middle-age. “Wherewithall” The best way to be sure to have lm.n. THEN is to save a little 1 IOW “little at a time, but that little ofteru end visitor in Providence, the guest of friends. John Fitzgerald, a surveyor employ- ed here, spent Sunday at his mother’s home in Rockville. Mrs. Helen Bgss Cummings and daughter Carolyn are spending a few days in Concord, N. 1! Hartford \wnx; sau;:flay mcluded Y Mr. and Mrs, ter, Mis: \ Z ——— 2" i rwnr;}fl;%fifi), et e B . - e~ L The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer