Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1913, Page 2

What Is Geing On To: e Baagmine: e P, PIRATES STILL LEAD. Athletics Seeond In Willimantic Duck- pin Leagu At the conclusfon of the ninth week of the Willimantic Duckpin League, the Pirates are still in the lead, with the Athletics a close second. = The feature has been the steady climb of the Cubs from near the foot of the ladder, to undisputed possesion of third place, only two_points behind the Athletics. The Senators breke the tie for last place and are one point ahead of the White Sox. All the records were raised except the high team string, proving that the bowling is be- coming better as each week goes by. Following is the standing and the of- fictal records: Pirates Athietics Cubs Giants Tigers Red Sox Senators gr thos who may be unable to bgy Alread I. e tl ‘enough has been pledged t: success of the project aml irty-five families will have bstantiat Chrlllmu dmaner, e members of the club will them- selves carry around the provisions, ac- cording to a list compiled fromthe records of {he-board of charities. The committee is composed of Clin- ton Wocd,” chairman; Sam Lyman, Dwight Jordan, Harry Kelley ‘and P, F. Estey, OBITUARY. Jeremiah P. Sullivan. Jeremiah P. Sullivan of Providence, a former resident of this city for many years, died at his home there Friday after a short illness of pneumonia, contracted at the funeral of Mrs, El- len Sullivan of Providence, which was held here last week. The deceased was a plumber by occupation. He is sur- vived by a widow and several chil- dren. The funeral will be held in Providence today and the body will be brought to this clty for burigl David M, Arnold. David M. Arnold, 52, a resident of Monroe, Mass., died Sunday moraing at the home of Eugene Randall of Val- White Sox Hight team 528, High team string, Pirates, High single string, Simmons, High three strings, Wood, 370. jollish individual average, Pickett, 7-9 Pirates, Cubs total, 553. 140, CYCLERS’ PRACT'CAL CHARITY. Will Provide Christmas Dinners for at Least Thirty-five Families, The Thread Ci Cyclers have in- augurated a praiseworthy custom this year. Instead of their annual Christ- mas entertainment, a committee has been melected to obtain contributions from the members and those who have been membecs in the past for the pur- ley street, of heart trouble. Mr, Ar- nold was visiting with Mr. Randall, and is a cousin of Mrs. Randall. He is survived by a brother, Dariel, of Danielson, and a sister, Mrs. Esther Dorkham of Lfl.hfurma STOLEN WATCH FOUND. Frank Maryniak Must Explain How It Came in His Possession. On the night of the 16th of this month a burglary was reported from the house, No. 21 Stone Row, with the loss o a watch and chain valued at $44. The articles were taken from the pocket of a roomer there walle he was asleep Since that time several petty thefts have been reported to the police, and pose of providing Christmas dinners they have heen on the watch for sus- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Only 3 More Days TO MAKE SOME ONE H APPY FOR CHRISTMAS. COME TODAY — IF YOU WAIT UNTIL TOMOR- ROW THE VERY ARTICLE YOU WANT MAY BE GONE. YOU MAY CHOOSE THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES AT LEISURE THIS MORNING All Linen FEmbroidered Towels, g0od generous size, $1.25. Irish Linen, Plain Huek Towel, $1.00 each. Hand Embroidered Guest 53¢ each. Monogram Guest Towels, T5c each. Hemstitched Towels, Fine Madras Waist Patterns, ample material for large size waist, $1.35— neatly boxed. One Hemstitched Sheet and 2 Pil- low Cases, boxed—$1.98 set. OTHER GOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR EARLY SHOPPERS in neat T5c, $1.25, up Writing Paper 25¢, 50c, Christmas Boxes, $1.75 and 32.3 pe, German Silver Mesh Bags, 50c to .50, llc(‘a.llnm Silk Hosiery, plain or embroidered, boxed, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 & pair. = Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs, with space for monogram, $1.00. 6-plece Brass Desk Sets, brush finish, consisting of Ink Well, Pen Tray, Holder, Paper Knife and Hand Blotter, $3.98 set. 8-piece Manicure Set, made of Gen- uine Cocolobo, $3.00. 8-piece Manicure Rosewood, $1.50. Set, made of| THE H, C. MURRAY GO. What Shall We Give FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ? It’s dead easy.” These Chairs are just the thing for either father, mother, sister, brother, or best girl—and there are smaller ones for baby. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, Willimantic Rusgsian wno has been h the town for the past mofith. coming e wa : y s, Whta found hity A ile Seeote. en | the searched, tw two watches were found in his possession, and Chief Richmond was Imme-iately reminded of the Stone Row episode, On looking up a descrip- | tion of the watch lost at that time, it was found to be identical with one of the tw> captured. The young man, who gave his name as Frank Mary- niak, will be brought before the ice court this morning, charged with the theft of a watch and chain of the value of $44 from the house on Stone Row the night of Deec. 16. Brief Mention. Ernest Sharpe went to Putnam Sat- urday. Mayor Archibald MacDonald of Put- nam was in town Saturday. Mrs. F. B. Read and son Harry Read are spending the holldays in New York. Louis Dimmock a.l'ld Homer Neil will spend Christmas with relatives in South Willington. Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. Newton have gone to Maine to spend Christmas with Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Risedorf and daughter, Miss Ethel Risedorf, will spend Christmas with relatives in Mid- dletown. A. N. Potter, superintendent of schools in Bolton and Ellington, s with his parents in this city for the Christmas vacation, Night school will not be in session this week or next, resuming Monday evening, January 5, 1914 after the Christmas vacation, F. W. Clapp and W. J. Garrison, su- perintendents of schools, are enjoy- ing two weeks' vacatlon with their families in this city, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Nuzum will have as guests over the holilays Mrs. George Grubb of Mauston, Wis, and her daughter and husband, Prof. John Merritt of Dartmouth college. Mrs. Grubb Is a sister of Rev. Mr. Nuzum. Willimantie people who went _to Hartford Saturday were Harry Cot- ter, Miss Jennie Denehey, Mrs. James Small, Mrs. James Brown, B. H. Lam- son, Arthur Kelley, Miss Martha Brawl, Miss Kathiyn Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Curry, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stlles, George E_Hinman, Mrs. F. W, Clapp, Harold C. Wiggins and Louis Flynn, Among the teachers who are at their homes in this city to spend Christmas are: Misses Ann Britton, Susan M. Cosgrove, Mary Gilmartin, of Hart- ford; Winnifred Moriarty, Martha Curry of East Hampton; Mae Hevrin of Voluntown, Carrie Moses of New Britain, Margaret Corrigan of Suffield, Nellie Collins of Norwich, Julia Gal- ligan of Yantic, Alice Morrison and Gladys Bradley of Andover. Personals. Mrs, Frank Gallup went to New Ha- ven Saturday. Miss Helen Hunt of Norwich was in this city Saturday. Roy Gully of New Britain was at Storrs over Sunday. Misses Mae and Grace Gregory spent Sunday in W. Willington. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Robarge spending a few days in Providen Mrs. Mary Gray spent Bunday in Hartford at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Andrea, Doris B. Hall of South Willington 4s at her home from Wellesley college to spend the vacation. Miss Helen Burke of “ Sterling is spending two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs, Mary Burke. Mr, and Mrs. C. Latham, Mrs. L. McFarlane and Mrs. Herbert Clark, spent Saturday in New Londen. Owen Rowan has finished work at the J. D. Courtney store and is em- ployed by the Atlantic & Pacific Ce. Miss Tillie Frederick, who "attends Andover for the mid-winter holidays. Boston. Mr. Boss is_to be married | Dec. 26 to Miss Lois Endicot of Bos- ton. Kenneth Hilihouse, who attends Yale arrived home Saturday to enjoy the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Hillhouse, The banns of marriage were publish- ed In St. Joseph’s churen Sunaay be- tween Edward A. Grady and Miss Dora M. Mullen. The wedding is to take place early in January. Among the college girls who will spend Christmas at their respective homes in this city are Misses Lucy Buck, Bleanor Hillhouse, Dorothy Lar- rabee and Doris French. Was Suspicious. “That was suspicious,” sald Senator Newlands. in an address in Reno on irrigation. “That was as suspiclous on our opponents’ part as the action of the rallroad conductor. A passen- | ger, having lost his ticket, paid this conductor in cash, and then said: ‘Why do you put half my fare in your coat pocket and the other half in your trousers?” ‘Well, the company’s got to have something, ain’t {t? was the reply.” His Last Word. Here 1s one case where the husband had the last word and possib'y scored a point. It was during a little spat, His wife had been talking for ten min- utes without a letup and the end came only when she asserted vehemently, “There, I hope I've made myself {” *“Made yourself plain, my ” he replied. “Why, bless your heart, I didn’t know you had anything to do with it. I thought you were born that way.” JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Everybody needs it, of course. . Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” The some ~—a little at a time, but that fitt'e often. The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. capacity or middl is less than during youtn best way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little IIOW Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY © Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. UNDERTAKER an * 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. - Telephone Lady Assistant {DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Speciaity 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telephone THERE is no savertising medium 1 EIIQI'II cnnecticut e Bul- letin for busineas u} the Normal school in this city, is iny John G. Boss left here Saturday for | report for the church, Clar Jaflor- for the Sunday school, Robsr?‘ son for the Epworth league, Mrs. P-ter McArthur for the Ladies’ Ald society, Miss Florence Thatcher for the Junlor league, Rev. E. M. Anthony for trustees, and Harry Davis for pew rents. The stewards and commitiees for the year are to be as tollnwz: Stewards, Rev. E. M. Anthony, Mrs. A. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mo~ Arthur, Mrs. W, C, Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. John Walpole, Mrs. Mary Wood and Mrs. Mary E. Burdick, Miss Maud Barrett, Miss Alice Young, Mrs. S. P. Greene, Louis D. Howe and James Mc- Cluggage; communion steward, Mr: l[ary E. Burdick; pew warden, J. P. Gorman; district steward, Rev. E. M. Anthony; trustees, Rev. E. M. Anthony, A. C. Burdick, A. J. Tinker, Peter Mc- Arthur, J. P. Gorman, Charles McKay, James McCluggage, Walter Fields, G. H. Thornton; committes on reign missions, Rev. E. M, Anthony, G. H. Thornton, Mrs. Mary Wood, A. C. Bur- dick, Clarence Jeffers; home mission and church extension, Mrs. A. W. Har- ris, Mrs. A. A. Gardiner, Mrs. A. J. Tinker, A. C. Burdick and Clarence Jeffers; Sunday schools, Alexander McCluggage, Harry Davis, W. J. Rob- ertson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob- ertson; tracts, J. P. Gorman, Mrs. John Walpole, Mrs. Sarah Tracy; temper- ance, Robert Robertson, Clarence Jef- fers, George Young; education, Miss Maud Barrett, Alice Young, Mrs. Mary Burdick; freedman’s aid, Walter Fields, Miss Bessie McCluggage, Mrs. A. C Burdick; church records, Rev. B, M. Anthony, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers; auditing accounts, George Thornton, Peter Mc- Arthur and John Walpole; church mu- sle, Charles McKay, Miss Annie Rob- ertson, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Robert Robert- son, William J. Robertson Jr.; esti- mating board of stewards—hospitals, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. George Young; parsonage, Ladies’ Ald society and A. J. Tinker; confer- ence claimants, Rev. E. M. Anthony, Peter McArthur, Alex McCluggage; collector of pew rents, Harry Davis. Mrs. Peter McArthur was elected dele- gate to Willimantic camp meeting ana Peter McArthur to the lay electoral conference. A. C. Burdick was elected tr)éer of appeals and recording stew- ard. The pastor. Rev. Samuel Thatcher, was unanimously invited to return for another year, Celebrated Cotton Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Bryant cele- brated their first wedding anniversary Thursday evening. There were abou. 84 friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Bry- ant received many useful presents. As the first anniversary is the cotton wed- ding, they received a white bedspread from Mrs. Bryant's shopmates and towels, bureau scarfs, tablecloths, nap- kins, lace curtalns and handkerchiefs. About 10 o'clock a buffet lunch was served. Games were played and sing- ing and music was enjoyed, Those present were Mamie Hunt, Dora Seymour, Albertina Dufresne, Florence Curtis, Tda Upton, Mary Tinker, Nellie Saunders, Annie La- flamme, Eva Laflamme, Lizzie La- flamme, Margaret Burns, Vesta Ken- dall, Helena Hunt, Netina Rioux, Ida LaBarre, Jennie McKenna, Nellie Mc- Kenna, Ruth Grey,’ Eva Seymour, Bes- sle Blake, Annie Smith, Kate Hursi, Katie Babeock, Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine, Joseph Bryant, Albert Bryant, Mrs. La- flamme, Mr. and Mrs. Magel, Minnie and Jennie Magel, Ada Marsh, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred Bryant. Scheols Hold Christmas Exercises. . These programmes were given at the Riverside Grammar school during the closing exercises: Fifth grade, Miss S. N. Johnsen, teacher; Christmas Rose, Mary Zaves- toski; A Christmas Cross, Madeline Labonne; A Merry Christmas, fou:- teen children; O Christmas Tree, Vie- toria Bush; Christmas Carol, Bl Gagnon: Mr. Santa Claus Man, Ham Marshall; Little Gretchen, dia- logue, twelve children; Poor Santa Claus, Violet Baker; Christmas Star, song, Madeline Labonne, Angelina Par- isean, Desanna Chretien: A Pleasant Birthday, Bleanor Stetson: Sing a Song of Christmas, Joseph Plackl; Christmas in Many Lands, nine boys: The Bird's Christmas, Edward Thorn- ton: A Crystal Palace, Desanna Chre- tien; Amid the Christmas Greens, song, three girls; December, Mabelle Burns; Santa Claus Discovered, dia- logue, twelve children; _Grandpas, Charles Sadowskl; Santa’s Beard, An- gelina Parisean; Santa Claus, Ruth Robertson; Christmas Tree, Bolek Ambot; A Christmas Eve Thought, Mary Zavestoski; Christmas Stockings, Violet Baker, Fifth grade, Mrs. Edith M. Soule, teacher—Song, Holy Night, Armina Casavant; A Christmas Carol, school; A Christmas Wish, five children; Two Stockings, Charles Perkins; A Hard Earned Dollar, three children; The Spruce Tree, Yvonne Guillotte; De- cember, Nellie Flelds; A Christmas Thought, William McGovern; The | Christmas Dolls (dialogue) six chil- dren; Santa Claus, Celia Jarv How Dolly Spoke, Annle Howarth, Edia Sharkey; A Second Hand Christmas, ‘Willlam Fitzgerald; A Good Bargain (dialogue) John Le Claire, William McGovern: A Christmas Exercise, eight children: Suspicious Actions, Armina Casavant: Christmas Star, Frank Gas- ka; True to His Trust, (dialogue) John Le Claire, Anthony Fields; A Tele- phone Message, Edna Sharkey; The Olden Story, Mildred Burton; The Waits, Pamelia Jarvis: Christmas Comes Tomorrow, Charles Perkins; Going for the Christmas Tree (dia- logue), ten children; Christmas acros- tic, nine children; The Star of Beth- lehem, song, Annie Howarth. Fourth grade, Miss Juliette Rich- mond, teacher—Singing, Santa Claus, Martha Richard: recitations, The First Xmas, Ora Marcotte; Christmas Wish. es, Bennie Kolbuz; exercise, The Year's Procession, Annie Mloduszewski, Eliz- abeth Dutkowski. Theodore Casavant, Nellle Twiss, Willie Nolfi, Helena Ma- gel, Frances Polaski, Delfa Niedzwiec- ka, Agnes Simington, Mary Monaskl, George Robertson; recitation. Grand- ma’'s Mistake, Annie Ruszenas: exer- cise, Why We Keep Xmas, John Mio- duszewski, Martha ~Richard, Helen Farber, Effie Brennan, Nettie Angell; singing, Away in a Manger, school: recitation, Quite Like a Stocking, Ag- nes McGovern; dialogue, Santa at School, Anna Brennan, Ora Marcotte, Annie Ruszenas, Bennie Kolbuz, Frank Belisle, Samuel Cathcart, Theodere Casavant, Theodore' Barry, Charles Harringten, Agnes McGovern, George Robertson, Willie Nolfi; _recitations, The Christ Child, Bertha Davis; Xmas in All the Lands, Blizabeth Dutkow- ski; What Fd_Like, Samuel Cathcart; Looking for Santa, Helena Magel;: Christmas, Nellie Miss; At Christmas Time, Efie Brénard; = singing, The Snow s Falling Fast, school. HRECORD OF ATTENDANCE, Punctial Pupils at Riverside Grammar School for the Term Just Ended. The record of attendance for the term at the Riverside Grammar school, Principal H. P. Leavenworth, is as fol- lows: Beginners, Gladys Holmes, teacher— Number registored. 45 average at- tendance, 31.8%. Nam i par- fect in atteéndance, %mu Theresa MeNally. Grade 1, 5 i m J I:'}?fbcolg‘ '.rhwdof-? IAllber- I'l Raymon Grn.d‘ i. N Mullen, teacher— Number registered, 30; average attend- ance, 26.76. Perfect in attendance: ‘Willlam Kirby, Henry Labonne, Sterry Miss, BHarl Parknu Josie Ruszenas, Verna Tarbox, Anna Walsh. Grade 3, Nellie V. Cavanaugh, teach er—Number rogistered, 25; average at- tendance, 22.67. Perfect in attendance: George Guillotte, Joseph Antry, Delima Benoit, John Kirby, HEdward Burns, Adela . Ambot, Bertha Eichelberg. Grade 3, Katherine McNamara,teach- er—Registered, 28; average attendance, 25.8. Perfect in attendance: George Gill, Nettie Haddad, Katherine McNal- Iy, Wayland Stetson, Lawrence Casa- vant. Grade 4, Juliette Rlchmond. teacher —Registered, 36; average attendance, 32.6. Perfect in altendance: Theodore Barry, Anna Brennan, Theodore Casa- vant, Bertha Davis, Elizabeth Dutkow- ski, Nellle MY, Willie Noifi, George Robertson, Annfe Ruszenas. Grade 4, Nellie I Crabb, . teacher— Registered, average attendance, 30.6. Perfect in attendance: Dora Git- leman. Grade 5. Edith M. Soule, teacher— Registered, 27; average attendance, 23. Perfect in attendanc: Anthony M. Fields, John B. LeClaire, Jr. Grade 5, S. Nettie Johnson, teacher— Registered, 26; average attendance, 24. Perfect in attendance, 24. Perfect In attendance: Deo Marcotte, Madeline Labonne, Mary Zavrestoski. Grade 6, Mabelle L. Scott, teacher— Registered, 25; average attendance, 23.91. Perfect in attendance: Madelyne Brennan, Leo Jarvis, Bolcha Nolfl, Charles Ruszenas. Grade 8, Alice A. Brown, teacher— Registered, 29; average attendance, 2688 Perfect In attendance: Royal Babcock, Helen Castl, Stella Miss, Gladys Disco, Aldia Disco, Olive Staf- ferd, Verna Robertson, Isabella Robert- son, Ella Willcox. Grade 7, Mary M. Brown, teachor— Registered, 28; average attendanca, 26. Perfect in attendance: John Barnett, Cheslaw Dutkowskl, Ulderic LaLiberte, Annie Miss, Everett Sharkey, Bessie Thompson, Gertrude McLaughlin. Grade 8, Nettie M. Johnson, teacher —Registered, 29; average attendance, 27. Perfect in attendance: Josie Cot- ter, Walter Gr: Leslie Hyde, Wilfred LeClaire, Martha Morgan, Ella Oakes, Yvonne Pigeon, Jesse Wilcox, STAFFORD SPRINGS Public Library Closed by Health Officer —Three Cases of Smallpox, All Mild, Originated from Danielson—Clerks Still Lead in Tournament. ‘The only new development In the smallpox scare is the closing of the public library by Health Officer Park- hurst. Lessard feels keenly the clos- ing of the moving picture theater, as this is his best season. The three pa- tients, William Walbridge, Fred St. German and Miss Louisa Gingras, are doing as well as could be hoped for. Mr. Walbridge has been the most seri- ously ill, but even his case is not dan- gerous. It is believed by many that the disease was brought here direct from Ddnielson, where there were sev- eral cases a few weeks ago. A young man who was then in Danielson came to Hydeville, and soon after his arriv- al several of his eompanions, as well as himself, began to have a rash on their bodies, which was thought to be chick- en pox, but which it is new thought might have been smallpox, as some of them were quite ill. The smallpox cases recently developed: seem to be traceable to Hydeville, which would substantiate the statement relative to the young man bringing the disease from Danielson, It is said that the house which he left in Danieison was at the time under quarantine. The mat- s being investigated by the auther- The Funeral of Attilio Fontanella. The funeral of Attilio Fontanella was held in St. Edward’s church Saturday morning at 9 o’clock, Rev. F. J. O'Neill officiating. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery Teachers’ Training Class. The third meeting of the teachers' training class will be held on the evening or Dec. 29th at the Episcopal church. Road Builders’ Horses Attached. Cornelio Brothers, who have just completed work on the state road and were shipping their goods away, Sat- urday came suddenly to a standstill, when an attachment was placed on five of their horses by Constable Levene. The attachment n favor of Natale | Scollo, who claims $941 due’for draw- ing crushed stone. CLERKS STILL LEAD. Forge Ahead Three Foln(a During the Past Week’s Games. The Clerks increased their lead three points in the Stafford Candlepin league last week. They easily took three points from the Independents Thursday night. The Manufacturers, Independ- ents and Crescents are now tied for second place. The Merchants have been doing unusually well for them during the past éwo weeks. The Standing. Fligh team fotal: Clerks 1412, High team string: Independents 510. High three strings: H, Pinney 314, High single string: H. Pinney 129, Averages of leader H. Pinney 95, Buckley 94, Ramsey 93, Fisk 93, Mul- lins 93, Fentanella 91, Cote 91, Hansen 1, Snow 90, O. Pinney 90, Games this week: Monyay—Creseents vs. Clerks, Tuesday—Independents vs. ‘Warrens. ‘Wednesday—Merchants vs. Manufac- turers. ORPHEUM THEATRE LEASED. To John T. Le of Providence For Two Years. Danielson, Dec. 21— Sohn 7. Lewis of Providence has proctically completed an agreement with William S. Brown for the lease of | the Orpheum theater for a period of two vears, with the privilege of ex- tending the lease to three years. There is also a purchase option for the les- See in the papers. It is expected that the mew manager will take possssion the first of the year. Mr. Lewis is an z.‘q\enencefl theg rical man. For a number years Q manager of Crescent - e Providence river summer resm-t. at the present time is"manager of n. in Rockwille. wn has made no phm for the remain in Dan- mumm-wmquum Won. Lost. BC Clerks ..... - 19 8 708 Independents 13 14 .482 Manufacturers 13 14 482 Crescents ........ 13 14 l4s2! Merchants 12 15 433 Warrens ......... 11 16 424 Total Pinfall. Clerks . 12,077 Independon(s 11,838 Manufacturers 11,799 Merchants . 11,883 Crescents ..., 11,597 Warrens .. 11,438 Leather Goods e T.eather Bags of latest shapes in _black and colors. $1.00 to $11.98. Imported Beaded Bags in white colors and black grounds—$1.00 to $5.98. 74 Rhinestone Back and Side Combs and Barrettes—separate or in ...50c to $198. for women. A variety of designs— 12l/¢ each. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered. Very dainty—250_ each. Initial Handkerchiefs for men and weomen. Large assortment—12/2c and 25c. Kipshrollas Gloria men Umbrellas Mission and Covered and women. trimmed handles .......... ...980 Umbrellas for men or women— .black gloria—plain or trimmed handles $1.50. Umbrellas for men or women— black gloria—handles plain or sllver trimmed .............. $1.98. Toilet Articles, Etc. e, Traveling Sets of every conceiva- ble kind containing various toilet articles .....ooeeloens 25¢ to $6.98. Parisian Ivory Sets—also separate manieure and toilet pieces—25¢ to $11.98. Thermes Bottles, Carafes, De- canters, Coffee Pots, Foed Jars, etc.—All Prices. Silver Novelties iSRS L Sterling and Plated Novelties— Paper Manicure Pieces, Cutters, Darners, etc. .. Jewel Boxes, Candlesticks, Hair Receivers, Pin Cushions, Nut Picks, ete. .......... 50c to $4.98. Jabot Pins, silver and cloisonne Bracelets, Brooches, Prices, in gold, Rosaries, Necklaces—All CHRISTMAS STORE Gift Suggestions Gloves Herolne Gloves have that dollar look. Shades of tan and white— 69c. Roland Kid Gloves are the best for the price. Tan, white, grey and black .icessessecsc.s:.$1.00. Chlldren's Kid Gloves in both Cape and Overseam styles; also | sessvamsenasessansssB0C, Mittens Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs For the House Fringed Satin Quilts, full size and with corners cut for metal beds— L $350. White Wool Blankets, in full bed size. Pretty Blankets of good quality $5.00, Beacon Blankets look and wear like wool. Full size—white, grey OF | tan . +evre'ovsnvrrereveee B0, or Shirt Waists Lingerie Waists of Voile, made in the prevalling mede, prettily trimmed yv.eeevoorreceeceoeas980. Japan Silk Waists, made in new yoke style, with long shoulders. Very stylish .,ceveerecse....$198, Messaline Waists, with yokes of lace. All colors. All high neck and long sleeve .<..... $4.50. For the Epicure Nickel Coffee Percolators which will make perfect coffee. .....$1.75. A Good Chafing Dish may be pro- cured for this small sum ....$56.00. An Aluminum Tea Ball Tea Pot for those who know what good tea 18 cooivieen crerenereeees.s-§3.00. Stationery ‘Writing Paper and Cards made by the best known manufacturers— white or tinted .25¢ to $3.50. Curve Fountain See the self- Parker’s Lucky Pens are reliable. filling pens at .$1.50 to $6.50. " Crepe Paper Decerations for Christmas. Plain colo and Christmas desizns . ..100, jelson until May 1, at least, giving at- tention to his various local interests. Another J. W . Gorman musical com- edy will be at the Orpheum theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- a number of other favorites. Popular prices.—adv. Bought and Paid For, the big New York success, at the Orpheum theater early in Januar) v. OB|TUARY Mrs. Rockwell F. Lyon. ‘Mrs. Jennie C. Lyon, wiodw of Rock- well F. Lyon, died at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Putnum in Hart- ford Sunday afternoon at 1.30. Mrs. Lyon has been ill for many weeks and for so mtemie tenhdh-tcs v for some time was 4 patient in a Hart- ford hospital. Mrs. Lvon and Mr. and Mrs. Putnam were living in Hartford for the winter, Mr. Putnam, son-in- law of the deceased, being a member of a banking firm in that city. Entertained Nadel Arbeit Club. Miss Grace A. Basselt entertained the members of the Nadel Arbeit club at a Christmas party at her home on Spring street Saturday afternoon. The early part of the afternoon was devot. ed to playing games, honors being won by Mrs, W. Clarence Bacon, and Miss Elizabeth Woodworth. Red and white was the color scheme usdni eeht was the color scheme used in the dec- orations, which, with the favors and other features of the'arrangements, were suggestive of the Christmas sea- son. There was a bountifully laden tree with Santa Claus in attendance. A de- licfous lunch was served. Attendance Report. The following are the honor pupils in grade 4 of the School street school: Miss Blizsabeth Woodworth teache: for the fall term that closed Friday Neither absent nor tardy, Han Back, Jr., Mary Bassett, Henry Con stant; absent one-half day. Ruth Ad- ams; absent one day, Clifford Peterson. Ended the Dry Spell. Bhe had a velce like a siren, and when she sang, “ 'Mid play sure, sand palaces, tho heam a rome. Be It averse oh wum bull there, snow play sly comb,” and so on to the conclu- slon, there wasn't a dry eye in the room. Summer Singerity. 2 Bhe—"Phen you never told any other girl that you loved her?” He—"No, ! ings this week with Bessie Poole and | Speedy Relief From Europe. Make a poultice by scalding wheat- bread well moistened with milk. Then stir in a good bit of catnip (blossoms are best), and add a few drops of laudanum. Spread on a plece of mus- ' Mn with a thin muslin or gauze over | she said at last, indeed; the others have get it in writ- ng!"—Puck. POV S to keep poultice from sticking to the flesh. Lay over ear, coming well below and back, and as hot as possible, keep- ing it so with hotwater bottle or brick. —National Magazine. Whatsoever Thy Hand Findeth. “I have been a great deal happler,” “since I've given up thinking about what is easy and pleas- ant and being discontented because I could not have my own will. Our life is determined for us—and it makes the mind very free when we | glve up wishing and only think of bearing what is laid upon us, and do- ing what is given us to do.”—George Eliot. tnTermation wanted. How does it happen that in after Ilife we hear so little of the fellow who wrote tha class poem? SAIL Boston Service Hamburg-American Line LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS *8. S. Pisa, Dec. 29, 10 a.m. S.5.Fuerst Bismark,Jan.22 *Hamburg direct. From gmuwn“«h Pier, th Beston. 607 novu‘rou STREET Boston, Mass., r local by the new