Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1914, Page 8

| of teal ity " ARE THE IDEAL GIFTS If you come here - lfym;;::lmd DAINTY VALENCIENNES AND SHADOW. LACHS for trimming the mmflmm . the desirable’ widths. 5o to $125 a yard. - + e SF: A "LACES for use on centerpieces and doylies. 10c to | VIYELLA FLANNEL....% 68¢d yard DIAMOND ufiumn HOWARD K g 3%c 2 yard ’ DIAMOND SCARF AND meumsms—pu:‘t: Iace :z:n. these dainty laces. Someone co use & ern DIAMOND BROOCH e 98c to $350 a yard. glAMOgD s WALTHAM or {VEILS in all the desirable shades. $1.25 to $225 'UFF UTTON: T a yard. ‘ F CELE reason were of Mitro- - Lo : and other » BRA SR B o e, earying of messassn | Vit Snd was. banqueted thet night by || . EMEROIDERED. -CAMISOLES-dainty, pretty garments for wear’ %‘:mm Benred 1 : . i vants. under the fllmy blouses and dresses, which are now the fashion. | AND VOILE............... m.;-“ _ § DIAMOND JEWELRY WATCHES O e 1 These closely imitate the finest hand embroidery, and each one 1s'| PRINTED SILK BROGHE r mmhwgu SO Nuoe s, force ket savants amrt..edl.nflt fhen tjh e placed in pretty holiday box. 50c each. CREPE .Fiuitiesisae s ... 59cayard > T movi and down the rivery—in and [ are not suppo: 0 in e ;. -AND-COTTO! s 7 You AI'C- Sure Of Rcllablc GOOdS gg:,eofmgei n?&v——l:b:&:vgginme 2 |t é«;ro pl.lshfin:. the Austro-Hunga- LACES AND EMBROIDERIES for Camisoles —and Corset Covers. gg‘i-:xm DEchINg....... 59c a yard < the spies decided on an _ingeni ‘of . 25c to $125 a yard. SHADOW VOILE:........ 3%cayard At Reasonable Prices scheme. Each duck fo be seen on. the | of Servia's most famous military or- |} . river represented a company of Aus-|ganizations—Xkilling. many, tro-Hungarian .troops. When the ;w-‘ some 14,000 captives and AT- ducks were east of the ferry it.meant | much loot. oo the decrease or increase in nymber| Such is the.history of the battle of of Austro-Hungarians in Mitrovitz | Mitrovitz on September 4. . was due to the arrival of troops froni, FERGUSON’S |&#amss 239 Main Street Franklin Square SISTER, OR FOR ANYONE WHO RUNS: A HOME . FRINGED DOYLIES .. HEMSTITCHED DOYLIES .. HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS LINEN TABLE TOPS.......... TABLE CLOTHS OF ALL KIND IN ALL SIZES HOLT AT WORK ON 'EASTERN CONN . NEW BANKING LAW BOOK 8TI BROOKLYNITE. B ey, L : Would of Unclaimed | Thinks, in Criticeses New London Ho- Family Reunion ewett 3 Mrs. rewster of Canaan, Mrs. i i f- | tels—B i - ey ly g e o ar | B Ffield of & i Amounts Filed at Capital for Ref pli:: usiness Men’s Secretary Re ity Bt b m"‘ “Jewsit City Sun-| Eugene Bovens of Norwich, Mrs. Nel- | °refnc& ey -9 Gay, when his seven'children met for|lle Saunders, with her son Charles, and| Bank Commissioner Fred P. Holt{ That the bookn titled Pi the first time in "over 25 years. The |Miss Mary Tinker of Jewett City. o DoakIt . Fichats hfidren were William Tinker .and Mr.| Mr. Tinker is seriously fll of bron- | S & Work on a blll which ho proposes esque and Industrial Eastern Con- and ‘Mrs, George Curtis of New Haven, chitis at his home on Anthony street.|to have introduced at the next ses-|necticut is widely read may be sur- X sion of the general assembly to ®Tro- Imised from a letter received Monday by vide for a more efficient recording of |the New London Business Men's as- . the unclaimed deposits which are held | sociation from a resident . of Brook- by the various banks of the state. Un- | jyn, N. ¥. The writer-takes exception der the present law the banks are re- | to a parngraph in the booklet urging quired to make an annual report to|the need of a hotel 3 - the comptroller of the state, showing |tjon. His le(tel:' euu;etlr;e;;qm: $5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $9.00 THE NEW COLORED BORDER TURKISH TOWELS JAMES C. MACPHERSON s Matched Cord and Tassel with each, $250 and $3.75 y o what these deposits amount tol in de- “I am enclosing a clipping taken F.u R R l E tail, but,no record is kept of them|from ™ your booklet entitied Pictur- 4 at the capitol in such a way a8s t0lesque and Industrial Eastern Con- Le of assistance to those relatives of o Z 3 the depositors who from time to time | 56 G2 o ascercath o cabe of 1o ADE - \y B > SN S ~ apply for information s to the money. | pearing. in 86 conspicious & spot. ai- i €penaabic ine urs fer ; The Jaw at present provides, in sec- | rectly under the picture of the, Crock- b SoTlbwet ‘e treasarer of sovery. save | o5 house and opposite that of the Mo- B A 2 ings bank shall annually, on or before | ical hotel. 15 it to imply that New JAristmas Glfts the tenth day of July, deliver to the | concos nas 1ot a hotel slving ade- comptroller & sworn statement con- | JUGLE Accommodation & to. ifs visitors s taining the name and amount stand- | g~ bn sy o adven‘x’zemp_m. paid ing to the credit of every depositor %l%n?mjmmede’;‘t{-e m;’-‘g ) who shall not have made a deposity.,q™ oF, SIOERCC @t ik therein, or withdrawn therefrom any | Sit Jeofian botels 1 am somewhat part of his deposit, or any. part of the | SITPIISed, r which shoud i VACCINATION - IN 1773. interest thereon, for a perlod of more I & spaper wWhish Whould 1w ACCINATION than 20 years next preceding: but this | Y opinion take care.to dwell on the el : Seetion shall not apply to the deposit | SXCeptionally fine hotels New London| Recalled by Quotation From Norwich made by any person known. to. the l; utl?irmna:gd enough to boast of. I Packet of That Date. bank to be living. The comptroller (¥ould consider it a favor to be in- P — shall communicate ' the statements l:’me"nc‘;"‘ ng the ;fl“ ,cause of| Curious practicés éf the present— which shall be so delivered to him to [ *'§, article mentioned above. how often they become common| ... . o o the general assembly on or before |, he t”“;’“&‘:"}' in the booklet re-|practice of a future day; and to fu- enator-el Louis R. Cheney the third day of its next session. I|£ e"“‘“ 0 is this: ture generations not those practices,|the First district gave a dinner Fri- the treasurer of any - gavings ban! neslects o Tetusds o comply. with the the” Dishest mrads tn D, motel If | toward them in the time when they|ponor of Gevernor-elect Dlarcus H. provision jor this section he%shall Be |5 provide for the throngs of visitors| thass Ieidg nfw. the Drevailing atti.| Holcomb and Lieutenant Governor- The statements so submitted to the | POW ‘:ompelled to pass by New Lon-|tude of ming in Connecticut In years|elect Cliford B. Wilson. = He In- legislature, Mr. Holt points out, are [90R. because of inadequate accom-|previous to the Revolution, for in-|eq his republican colleagues of the referred to the banking committee and |0dations. Provision should be made|stance, is often amusing. Accounts 15 to be hi then disappear. Many inquiries are |{0F all-the-year.round as well as|of ~ contempoganecus _imcidents of [ SSRAte ‘g_nlitz “"m." g::‘a‘r‘x;or-ebct received from people throughout, the |SUmmer guests. It is believed thatl1773, found “The Norwich Pack.| g 0c CUeSIE Wers @ Gov Doy Stato Quring the. year asking if rel. |& Well conducted hotel of this char-|et” of that year, have a quaintness|Holcomb, —ILieutenant-Governor-elect atives of theirs who have died left |2cter would préwe a profitable if\-|and attraction for us of 1914 not at Tord, Mactin - E. PR 8 iy any bank deposits. - Thé only thing to | vestment as well as a most valuable|a]] inherent at times of publication. Edward E. Ki of East Hartford,|a refer to in this case is the newspaper | 25S¢t to New London. ¥ This and other ancient publications| ;o3 W Kll:ft, o New - Euliags, accounts of the reports. Mr. Holt| The secretary of the Business Men’s|are among a most interesting collec-| poot8S - Tuttle -of East . Havi suggests that it be made the duty of | 5soclation has replied to the letter|tion in a vault of .6 state library. |mposoc t Enfeld; o the banking department of the state |of the Brooklyn man, explaining the ) e A‘°°N = S to keep a record of all reports of un- |PUrpose of the appeal for a Pequot On lsland Of’ Stonington, D e, e claimed deposits sent-in by the banks |Botel, as follows: Among such interesting matters in|penemar Of j ChuL o v and that these be sentin:to the bank | “AS you are aware the Pequot sec-|the Packet of November 4, 1773, is a|Evarts of Miford James A, Feasiey aIphatotiontt commissioner instead of the comptrol- | tion 1S about two and a half miles|native advertisement, explaining to|Sf Waterbury, . P! y. . ‘| +#AD STATE SENATORS 7 DOG TAG CONTRACT. URELY whatever - you give in FURS should ‘be of the better grades and with all the earmarks of refinement We are showing the choicest line of hand- some Scarf and Muff Sets - at moderate prices sufta-- ble for Holiday Gifts, that we have shown here for some years. Then we Louis R. Cheney of First District Gave Tags Again.. Dinner in Honor of Governor-elect. amount contained in it and this will {in competition with the _Crocker|vaccination—such as should be heeded k O e ey be easily availoble for information. | house, the Mohican or the Griswold.|by those. contemplating the treatment. & provides, a rdeport shall be issued in |ment their business, the Mohican and|referred to as being physiclans carried | WesPore Hubert' E. Bishop of Nor- for the preceding torm, and these-re- |hotels and the Griswold much too|an island off Stonington. Their state-|J0Bn M. Tatem of Bastford, Charles H. i ports shall be-given on request. large and independent-to be affected.|ment was as follows: S W N SO Peaa oo, Commissioner Holt, has declared that | Putrons are drawn from the whole| “This is to inform the public that| Vaghame, oFf ostem ©. o Magss of there is another law on the books | United States; the more this section|inoculation for the. smallpox in car-| ot O il "o - which he would /like to 'see wiped off | is made known the better for all. We|ried- on at an island, in. ¥ishers wa E own, c Dahmnho MM -4 entirely, although he is not contem- jbelieve that a duplication of the Griu-|Island sound,. off Stonington where ve!t rook, . n tt plating any move for leglslative action | Wold on ‘his side .of the river would|the public depend on constant| "’ Goon Aist . - Holoomb a 3 on it. This is contained in Section |be an advantage to the Griswold itself.|attendance by the subscribers. ke Sk ey have handsome garments ? . i % a in Fur Coats of French . i short address outlning the poliéy : 2 of Chapter 197 of the Public Acts| Tho supply of possible visitors is| “Instesd of multiplying arguments|SHort address outining —the policy of 1811, and provides that “All cor- |too innumerable and our own territory|to recommend. our practice for set- Ly Seal, Hudson Seal, Marmot, |porations, partnershive or individuals |is too wide to think of moROPOIY. In|iine st in autvmem we. shall just heg| 0 e Ahe Huty” aagibiums t e engaged in the bus‘ness of recelving |connection with an inexhaustible|jeave to mention our . observations, at ' th Py t Persian Lamb, and in Rac-|D9P%, S5 Safe keeplpg or forward- |Source of demand and supply. the spring and. eutumn ' have been|Speech e recent. ' banguet in|® )y n ing shall report to the bank com-| “The solicitation for . a new hotel|usually. reckoned the ‘most proper|Dhidgeport. £ ‘ & missioners that they are engaged in|casts no reflection upon thoBe already|seasons for inoculation on account of There was no formal discussion on coon, * such business, -and ‘shall file -with the | established. On page 21 of pam- : -|the arfointment to the tempérary , China D°' and Wool state treasurer the bond of securities|phlet direct mention is :nd"zeol the ;‘::-’x:’:?t‘i; ::gh :’.‘;’?Eeg'n:m‘:}?a presidency of the senate, but ' there p N ey | the eye of some one in great: are -put in the miscellaneous commu- | York or elsewhere, who knowiex'lsxtal:: > e ications file? Here they are unavail- oculatio o 2 this array of new models and | 215257 Tnformation, and. nothing | Mo e e L T R e A;uwug::nmm 'mgm"‘ o of ; ~ the evidence at-|ments Jt 1 d_ladi selected pelts you cannot fail | {5, bustness, oF the sompanica It is | forded by o 3our lotier that our litle i ‘:rfknn;g“'n':nnm“ N Tt i (e e Ume and seen. JONATHAN Looms: » [3170pe ol Con ot e ference 2 u & space to accumulate such ‘notices, - “Under separate _cover to find suitable gifts for Ladies |if Mr. Holt believes' that: if. # 18 de- | you a few additional coptes and crrny] ' Court Notice. 3 Tecord be r dm& that a 'kfllgcvt such |literature which we s confident yor U ers, Is:::uld “be rrovided by law, poien or among your friends. You will - 5 doubt. | R % 2 Tess be Int in 1 ~ i = learning that the construction - the : . | “COME HOME TO RS na‘:‘t ;:?;:n“,‘:?.:“m 3 4 es 18 MEN'S FUR CAPS, DINNER WITH ME" |25 oi i prosroce e tocnoriage| FUR GLOVES AND FUR —— [ s cbe e o .tm"m!flmwnm'add[nmnnmm- LINEDGL{}VES 0, thank v Can't- 3 istruction of a Zrect summer h fat the Pequot. We thank you for|meet and tion,” IN COMPLETE OCKS ~ JAMES C. MACPHERSON of provided by Section 1 of this act.” hotels fllustrated in most compli-|that these are generally the most| "o an_exchange of views in con- As an example of the Inadequacies | mentary and ¥ ok Al .| versation between some of the sem- Seal for the Auto. ) of this lat. M. THolt potnted out the | tention 15 called. o the ® Griemar | L e et eepacation foe | 107, and It was inferred from what charge 3 A = various express companies doing bus- | Ever since the loss of the old Pequot ' ' i 3 les_were Christopher Allen, Every lady is delighted | iness as forwarders of money in'this|house in 1905 efforts have been made - ‘ & Stone: Shaw and Leomard Purvis = > mt;. i Thceiieb:n:‘r:f s tvli‘en-mandt !a- to secure 'r'::' replacing but on a larger § E with FURS at Christmas time, | thousb, under. the law. (he companies | the booklet is. et & Heia “Lears in : 'and be- 3 3 notify. oa.h? 'c:ammne:“ :&e{;m ment. h:t was ln:eorte: g;‘gu:d:.m: z ‘”cm;‘,‘ m(f filmmn;-hh a.: nh;tt ;n Ci - engag: n 3 8 no | tion o b2 : - ¢ 3 3 . o8- and if you should look over |furiner use for the notices, and th s kv would el wa g : Of | tablished facts. A SENSIBLE GIFT FOR MOTHER, WIFE OR HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, 25¢, 39¢c, 50c, 59¢, 750 to $125 HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TOWELS ... scesitseneas 65c each $139, $2.19, $225, $259 MATCHED SETS OF CLOTH AND Special S ST ticularly good for Christmas gifta. Guest Size... v 2Be Full Sizs .......... B0c each BATH ‘ROBETBLANKETS—AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT FOR HIS GUESTS.|game Hartford Firm Will Supply the for ‘Wanted—An association of capi- maki the state dog tags for 1915. Pl-|but the prevailing attitude of mind|day evening at the Hartford club in He sald th 2hie’ comi ‘save -4 Middlebury, Lucius E. Whiton of! Woodstock. New Haven is the lead- ler.” A card index system of all names | from State street, so we do not con-{a .public which -probably needed X > reported will be kept, with the bank |Sider that a_hotel of the character|elemerjary -nstruction, certain con-|Now Londom John H. Bamnes of|ing fown with 5,000 tags and Bridge: in which the deposit lies and the {indicated in the pamphlet would be|ditions and precautions relating to o Once every flve years. Mr. Holt's bill | Instead we bellevef it would supple-|In that year, evidently, two men, not off ' PLANS FOR XMAS BASKETS. pammphlet form, giving the statistics | Crocker/ house not being ~ summer|on a business of vaccinating people on|Falk. James R. Mead of Greenwich | Trinity Methodist Epworth Leagus the Glad-