Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1914, Page 7

Waiches ARE THE IDEAL GIFTS ; If you come here i If you eomeben for a ; for the 7 DIAMOND RING ’ HAMILTON : DIAMOND LAVALI,.IERE HOWARD : DIAMOND SCARF PIN' DIAMOND BROOCH ELGIN guu#ogn e WALTHAM or s BRACELET DIAMOND JEWELRY" WATCHES You Are Sure of Reliable Goods At Reasonable Prices A FERGUSON’S 239 Main Street Franklin Square half 'a hundred members of the Wast- 3 1o e,Woflm here:in ‘a car m 2 for the evening, Wertmofflowm several fro mthe Wi l‘ 003 sized delegatiol Osgood lodge has been meet- H“‘h Germania hall for some weeks by the general n_charge, Boon ‘satishied tne wants of the Iiner man. after which_the.programme was carried out to a nicety. "~ Three Candidates Obligated, At the business session which pre- ceded the p e three candidates Were obligated and the committee i charge of the plans for the coming d@ance reported progress. Those 5 cominittes Are. Howard: Adame, chairman, Leroy Larkin, Richard Lane, ‘William_Gitshier, Richard. Kyle and Joseph Wooley, Jr. N. G. Joseph Wooley, Sr., aniounced the numbers on the programme, which opened with a piang solo by. Brother Osborne, Jr. The remaining numbers were as follows: Vocal selection, with violin - obligato, . Brother Spargo_and Erother J. Comier; addresse by P. C. Barnes: vocal _selection, R i tion, Brother Albert Hiiton;- address, P. G, Mitchell of Westerly; vocal se- leetion by P. G, Buckley: récitation by G. N. William Gries; vocal se- Totioa by Bt Harry Johnson: ad- dress by Brother Robert McNeely; vocal selection, Brother Buckley: ad- dress by Brother Edward Crooks; vo- cal selection by Brother Fred Knowles; vocal selection by Brother Harry John- son, and vocal selection by Brother Hilto: Sketch of 25 Years. o HEBREW SUNDAY SCHOOL XENS HAD SALE AT Y. M, H. A. ROOMS Accept Invitation to Change Quarters for the Winter. Through an offer made by the Young Men’s Hebrew assoclation to the directors of the Hebrew Sunday echool that has been conducted at the United Brethren synagogue, the school is_to hold its meetings through the winter in the Y. M. H. A. rooms each Sunday morning from 11 to 12 o'clock. The first session at the Y. M. H. A. ‘The to 18 Patronage Was Were Gratifying. ing in the Haile club rooms. took advantage of the lunch served the noon hour, consisting of bak The several and useful acticles, were in care of will be heid on Sunday. P following committees: school includes members from 5 years. 3, Koons, Mrs William Breed, Mre, am Gilchrist and ' Mrs.© George V-0 B Us SACE, Rathbun. - ‘Workers for Temperance Cleared Sum of $25.45. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. con- ducted a very euccessful food sale in Barrows’ shoe store on ~Main street from 11 a m. to 6 p. m. o'clock Fri- day. Through the courtesy of the store ‘manager, N. Eugene Smith, the ladies occupled a good sized booth which was prettily decorated in Christmas colors. ‘There was an attractive display of home-made cake, bread, doughnuts, Tolls, biscuits, preserves ~and candy, and all the ous articles offered for sale found ready purchasers. chairman, Mrs. Edwin Pur- Calvin L. Swan and Mrs. J. Smith had charge of the decorating. The sum cleared at the sale was $25.45. of the sale. one likes solving a mystery, made a ready sale.at the table. The candy table was in charge Mrs. Minnie Amburn. Mrs. Cobb, Mre. Herbert Willey were charge of the food table. table. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Patronage at all the result of the sale is anticipated. in charge were Mrs. Arthur F. T’.'!‘url. Wi a & i Ly SENIOR CLASS ELECTION. Frank Murtha For President Miss A. Foley Secretary. Ladies’ Fine Shoes At a meeting of the senior class President, Frank Murtha; vice pre Brickley, secretary, Miss Patent Leather, Gun Metal aid Kid with kid and cloth top, in all_the latest styles and colors. See them today. FRANK A. BILL 104 MAIN STREET well; historian, 3. Miss M. MecCarth: Name_ society at New London. Ideal ek > S GlobeWernicke Sectional Bookcases - ~—combine beauty and utility to an extraordinary degree, and are ideal Christmas gifts. g Let us show you the advantages of Globe-Wernii icke O:ncmonandprovetbe economy of these Bookcases. q Visit our Special Christmas Exhibit—the Big Holiday Event you have seen announced in the magazines, and solve the gift problem. N. S. GILBERT & SONS AND SERVED LUI“H. Brisk and Results o LJ The annual sale of the Xens society was held Fridey afternoon and even- ‘The rooms opened early for business, which was brisk until the close. Many beans with relish, rolls, pie and coffee, tables, filled with Deeity Fruit and Canned Goods—ars. Will Hot _baked beans were sold during the afternoon, proving a busy table Mrs. John Parsons had the mystery table in charge. Every- which John B, Oat, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. A. F. Howard, Mrs Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs. F. A. Beckley and Mrs. Amos Swan nresided at the fancy work Apron Table—Mrs. W. Smith Allen tables was brisk and it is ‘thought a gratifying and academy held Friday afternoon the following class officers were elect- ident, John Avery; treasurer, Harold A" Foley; prophet, Lawrence Beebe; pmvhéteas. Miss Irene Everett; poet, Loue Stock- poetess, Miss Florence Thatcher; | Rev. Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception of Hartford, 2 native of Col- Chester, is to deliver the sermon-at the Sunday evening services of the Holy | St. Mary's -church,’ n. Brother McNeely gave a very inter- esting historical sketch of the lodge from its beginning. The lodge was instituted 25 vears ago this month in Unfon hall, Greeneville, and after con- tinuing there for some time they JOCEPH HART WAS FOUND DEAD IN BED At Home of Elijah Abel on Bashan Hill—Apoplexy Attack in the Night. Joseph Hart, aged about 30, has been staying for about two weeks at the farm of Elijah Abel, on Bashan Hill, Bozrah, was found dead in bed there Friday morning about 7 o'clock. When Dr..Johnson as medical exam- iner had viewed the body, he pro- nounced the cause of death as apoplexy and gave it as his opinion that the man had been dead probably two or three hours when found. Not much is known about the dead man, but he has a brother, Moses, in Montville, and also a_married sister in that town.. Hart had been employ- ed around sawmills. Hart, who was a large, heavy man, weighing about 200 pounds,was around all day Thursday and went to bed ap- parently in good health. In the morn- ing when he did not appear one of the other farmhands went to cell him and found him dead In bed. First Selcct- man John H. Miner was notified and nadm the medical examiner view the - at ed who of in " TOPIC WAS QUARRELS. Rev. Dr. Slocum Spoke at Crescent Firearms Company Shop. A helpful and interesting address was made by Rev. Joel B. Siocum, D. D., at the Crescent Firearms compa- ny’s plant on Friday at noon, the sub- Ject.'of hie talk being - Quarrels. In Europe just now there is a gigantic quarrel going on, said Rev. Dr. Slo- cum, but in all the egla-uuam that at intelligence of the average individual. 1f the men who are in the trenches this moment could be interviewed, it would prol ly be learned that 99 out of ev- ery 100 of them would be unable to give a reasonable statement as to the necessity of the war. And I feel quite sure that fully as jarge a proportion of these men would confess that they do not enjoy killing the fellows over there in the other trenches. It is easier to t than to stop a 1t ought to Be a part of. our business to niake it" more and more difficult to have a fight get-a start at all. The secret of this kind of peace is to so live that our hearts will be full of good will to our fellow men and that we shall really care -as much about the welfare of our neighbors as ‘we -do.about our own interests. We are nearing “Christinas time. Let us_ get moere and more of the spirit of Him ‘who came to bring peace on earth and good will to men. T Surprise Party. A merry party of 20 ehared with Ar- nold Macfarland the Jove of his fifth Dbirthday last Saturday afternoon at his home at DBrewster's Neck. An afternoon of fun was enjoyed by all | the youngsters, after which an appe- tizing lunch was served. The dining TOOm Was trimmed to meet the occa- sion, th eprincipal color scheme being. red.” Little Arnold proved ‘a. worthy host and recetved many presents. The { merry calvacade broke up at 5. o'clock rybifl: him many more similar birth- the City men at the Central Baptist church. E cessful business tion. The afrmati: ed by Tudge I B Barnde m:’dgl"!‘h Hill of the A, mnegative will ‘The gt that the clusc R P ‘s record attendance. i Unoclaimed Letters. ‘Urclaimed letters in’ the Norwich Post office for the week .ending Dec 12_are ‘as foliows Will Carr, Domhnue. Mre. Mary E. Gillis, Lyon, Bible class.for Brother McNeely spoke of the Vl.rt' ous: experiences the Jodge has through in the years imervanlnt liflee its l:liulu'-lon and Ilflun‘ and these two are McNeely him- self and John sowker of Greeneville. !n the time since their organizaf lodge of Pl:l‘nflald_ leln(.tm\e e o Brother McNeely said ‘while many times the membership has been depleted by sending members out to work.in other neld& yet they feel jus- tified and gratified in that they were able to send them out to spread the brotherhood. The results show that the work of ‘the lodge has been suc- cessful and without a doubt a boon to the different communities. ‘The speaker also referred to the formation of the grand lodge in Boston, The preliminary steps were taken in, Providence in 1909 and the grand lodge’ was instituted in Boston in 1910. Hugh Osgood lodge has the distinction of having one of its members elected as the grand_treasurer. Brother McNeely said he realized the good that has come to the homes rep- resented by - the -members - who have taken the obligations at the Odd Fel- lowship altar and he was pleased to think that their labors have not been in vain. He said that as’he was ad- dressing his brother members he was thinking of the pleasant memories of the past and was pleased with the as- pect of the future. He said at was gratifying to him that the members of the lodge are able to go out in other fields and spread the doctrine of Odd Fellowship. 'he committee in charge evening was as follows: Joseph Wooley, Sr., chairman, ~ Bdward Crooks, E. Lane, Roy Larkin, William Gitschier, Howard Adams. William L. kc\eel), Joseph Wooley, Jr., and John yie. of the RECEIVER'S ACCOUNT APPROVED BY SUPERIOR COURT. Presented by M.-Van Renssalaer for Time from June 11 to 23. In the superior court here on Friday the report that had been filed on Oct. 30, 1914, by Maunsell Van Renssalaer as temporary recelved for the Thames River Specialties company from June 11 to June 23, 1914, was presented and approved. It showed in that period total re- ceipts of $36,243.19, expenses of $4,- 08114, and a bank balance of 331, 634.87 turned over to D. M. Cronin, Who succeeded him as temporary re- ceiver. Receiver Van Renssalaer closed his business account with $511.18 on hand. The gain on manufacturing, less gxpenses in that period, was shown at 5 Attorney C. A. Hull brought the matter of the acceptance of the report before Judge M. A. Shumway. The sum of $1,000 for an automobile due Arthur M. Van Renssalaer was ordered Temporary Receiver D. M. Cronin bas also filed his account with. the clerk of the superior court, sho operations from Jume 33 to Oct. -31. In this period net sales were $236,- 886.30, stock on hand at end of month $30,099.02, junk sold $357.39 and Qis- count on purchases $1,595.93, making total recelpts of $386,938.64. From this is deducted the following: Mnumed product on 'hl.nd June Onerntmg power plant ... operating units . 8 Loading, shipping, finishing. General expense AMisc. expenses and tolls Trade discount Allowances Freight out Total cost 52' 211 12 Profit and loss account from Oct. 1 to Oct, 31 showed that the production for the month had been $54,268.65 and the total returns $55,443.78. All ex- penses had amounted to $50,018.2 aking a profit for the month of % .53. The production had been 1580 tons and the sales 1,265 tons. MAKING CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS. Philathea Class Will Help Family of Children at the Holiday. The Philathea class of the Broad- way Congregational school et at 5o Boine ot S ward Breed on Laurel Hill Friday even- ing. The members of the class en- joyed an old fashioned supper at 5.80 o'clock, and a business meeting fol- lowed. The members are making Christmas stockings which will later be flled Wik gifts and sent to a family of children who would atherwise have no observance of Christmas day. A so- clal hour followed the business meet- ing and music was enjoved. SN e Guests of Senator Mclean. Senator McLlean gave a dinner ‘Wednesday evening in Washington to. several Connecticut delegates to the National Rivers and Harbors con- ogeo placed his automobile. at the dl-pon.ll of Mr. others for a ride around Washington Thurs- | fax oo In the mouth after you mym,flm&hsmhm Tfimw’w mkb—mmqmfleflbymanflflnmmbwudgy : BEGIN YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING TODAY TAR’l'outI:n;Mandelrl fi-mm'hdoyowcw Y& e e that passes now Toys of a1l s snd stylos, incind ing il the latest Novelties ini Me- chanical Toys and the prices are very Umbfi:;mfm reasonable. Make it a point to visit Don’t fail to visit our Doll section in our Toy Department in Basement. Basement. MEN'S OVERCOATS and BAMACAANS Two Remarkable Values for Today Men’s and Youths’ Balmacaans, new- est models and dependable fabrics, sleeves are lined with Skinner’s satin —a splendid - showing of attractive patterns—these are regular $15.00 Balmacaans at . $9.50 One Blended Squirrel Coat, size 36, yalue $115.00—at. . One Blended Squirrel Coat, size 42, value $115.00—at. One Blended Squirrel Coat, size 33, value $150.00—at.....ceeee See our splendid showing of French Coney Muffs at $5.00, $7.50 and $8.50—and Natural Raccoon Muffs at $10.00. $1.98 Waists at $1.50 ‘Women’s White Lingerie Waists, attractive styles, at $150, regular price $1.98. Many other good values in Women's Wai ble Holiday gifts. A Holiday Invitation To Men visit this store for Holiday Gifts for women. We're specialists in all those things that Men’s and Youths’ Winter Overcoats —in plain black with velvet or self collar——in' navy-and gray chinchilla with shawl collar—in a large variety of fancy mixtures, with fitted backs —these are regular $18.00 and $20.00 Overcoats at Children’s Handkerchiefs Children's White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs, three in a fancy box, at 15¢ a box. 600 boxes of Children’s Initial Handkerchiefs, three in a fancy BOX, price & bOX..... 150 300 boxes of Children’s Li Initial Handkerchiefs, three in a fancy box, price a box Hundreds of fanc xes of Children’s !{lndken:h{efu including ‘many novelty designs, at 25¢ a box, Wemen's Handkerchiefs Init At 15c—Women's Initial Handker- chiefs, three in a box, at 15c a box. At 49c—Women’s Linen Initlal Handkerchiefs, six in a box, at 490 a box. At 39c— Women's Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, six in a box, 59c a box, value 75c. vers Handkerchiefs At 10c—Men’s Japonette Initial Handkerchiefs, with silk i tials, at 10c each, 3 for 25c. At 12)/zc—Men's Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, at 123%c each or 76c a box of six. At 25c—Men’s Linen Initial Hand- kercHiefs, at 25c each or 75c a box of six. SPECIAL!—Men’s Fine Cambric Initial Handkerchiefs—Spec- ial price 50c a box of six. pertain to Women’s adornment, for Substantial Savings What could be more appropriate at this season of ing inciudes only standard and dependable makes. well-known and reliable ELGIN and WALTHAM. these special prices— Men’s Watches in plain gold and engraved cases— these are very, special value at $7.95 Men’s and Wom- en’s Watches in plain gold and en- these at $8.95 DRESDEN RIBBONS $9.95 THREE SPECIAL VAULES FOR HOLIDAY USES Dresden Ribbons, new and at- tractive designs, and colorings, 4 inches wide, regular 19¢ value —Special price a yard.... Dresden Ribbons, in a wide range of new effects, full 5% inches wide and regular 2c value—Special price a yard... Dresden Ribbons, in handsome effects, both datk and light. many of these are regular 39c value—Special price a vard. ... would sell at $12.00 to $20.00. 19¢ most fav styles of the med Velvet season, black, white and colors, value $1.00, at $12 Ostrich Pon-pons. one of the ored 25¢ Jewe Eor Gift We are showing a complste line of Jewelry for gift purposes—hun- dreds of articles of personal adorn- ment for Men, Women and Children, all at popular prices. Jewelry De- partment is. now located in Dress Goods Room.- 98 Hats that 98 Hats that — mally sell — uw-fly sell $22 Brbroidery Novelties There it wealth of beautiful gift suggestions in our Art Embroidery section. Finished = articles and stamped designs are shown in a variety that covers the entire range of goods in this popular line. and finish—regular $1.50 and $2.00 values—Special Guarantged Hosiery. ‘Women's and Misses” Women's Fine Piaue Dress Kid Gloves, with our | Mhfimflflwmwh Kia Gloves, with of n.;nal..mmmn. D_.dbou., or for household use. If you are intending a gift for a woman, come then by all means to this store, where amongst our great assortment you can find just the things that women most prize. A Holiday Watch Sale Men’s and Women’s Guaranteed Watches at WORTH and DEUBER, GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. Men's and Wom- ew's Watches in a variety of hand- graved cases—|some cases— ex- tra good value at| (Watches are on sale in Men's Store) One French Seal Coa.t 52 inches song, size 38, value $ 3 One French Seal Coat, 52 inches long, size 40, value $95.00—at. -$65.00 personal wear, gift giving. en’s Fine Watch- cases—e. special value at $10.95 Remember—every Watch is fully guaranteed by the makers, and we stand back of that guarantee. If dougitt in the usual way, Special Millinery Values Women's and Milu-l’ut;nl.rlm- t Hats, shapes. vaiue 3198 and o3 Hats that $3.08 i Beautiful Silk Stockings S A special offering of the finest kind of Women's Silk Stockings made. The assortment comprises both regular and Ili'n in black and colors—every pair absolutely perfect in knitting price a pair Women’ s Kid Glovos . Plico Shopping. It is the only safe way to do, as e the stocks depleted by the sale of some of the choicest articles. This offer- The movements are the The cases are WADS- Offered at Men's and Wom- es in a splendid line of designs in R these Watches $1.15 ‘We show Women's Silk Hoslery from 5S¢ to $3.00 a pair—including all the Dest known makes, such as McCallum, Kl&'lfi'. Onyx and Phoenix P ot WOMEN'S WINTER COATS TUpwards of. 200 Women's Winter Coats, purchased this week from over- stocked manufacturers, enables us to offer today, the best Cbat values of | the season. There are Dressy Coats and smart utility styles in a wide ranse of models at $5.93, $7.50, $9.93 and up to $25.00. Women’s Fur Coats—A ial Purchase One Brown Coney Fur Coat, size 36, value $50.00—at. 00—at.. $2.50 Waists at $1.98 BOYS’ WEAR 49¢ and 69c. Boys Chinchilla Overcoats, sizes 3 to 9, value $6.00— Special price .ecea-nan Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, sizes 9 to 17, value $8.00— Special price . Boys' Norfolk Suits navy serge and mixtures n:u 7 to 17 value $6. price. . Boys* Norfolk Suits, in stylish mixtures, sizes 10 to 18, value $1000 and $12.00— Special Toilet Articles Parisian Ivory Brushes, Mirrors, $4.50, Clothes Brushes, Scarfs and Capes, Etc. Umbrellas £ Hotiday $5.00. ‘Women's $1.00 and $1. ‘Women's Flannelefis Paj newest designs, at 31.00 a suit, colors and newest styles, $3.50 and up to $6.50. $1.25 and $1.50. wvmen- Dresses, of pon:alc and at $1.00 to $1.50. WOMEN'S KIMONOS ‘Wiomen’s Flannelette Short ‘monos and Dnnlnc Sacques at ! ~ Women's Long ‘monos in mdiflduz.l hu:— '$1.50 and up to $2.50. . large pear] ‘p‘m s that would make acceptas ‘Bxtra value in Boys’ Caps. with Inside far-bands, e¢ Mo and, 49¢c, Toques for Boys and Girls, at fle. A splendid showing of the popu~ lar Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles— Dressing Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Hand Ete.—price range 38c to Women'’s Neckwear £, Women’s Neckwear for mua-y gifts—Plaited Collars, Wired Col- lars, Silk Neck Scarfs, Marabout Mer’s, womma a.nd Children's Umbrellas—very necessary articles and very acceptable gifts. Chil- dren’s at 50c, T5c and 95c. Women's at 98¢ to $5.00. Men's at 95c to FLANNELETTE GOWNS Outing Flannel Night Gowns, in mdxudual boxes, at 756, WOMEN’S BATH ROBES Women’s Blanket Bath Robes, all at $2.50, WOMEN’S WRAPPERS Women's Percals Wrappers ab Onc-piecs Houat I chambray, Women's White Embroldered Lingerie Waists—also Tub Watsta: at $195 vaime 3535 and- 2.50. Aprs - i f. o