Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1914, Page 2

i B " H What Is Going On Tonight : Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Associa- #ion, K. of P. Hall. * : Esastern Star Lodge. jo. 44, A. F. ana e i Francis S. Lo Woman's Rellet ?:ag“;s. %o, 25, 6%, n % EINDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT PLANNED, iIn Connection with Coming Old Scheol ! Week—Paroc School and Finance . Committees, #exLibit in connection with Old Home #ind School week next June, and an effort will be made to secure the at- tendance of ex-President William H, Taft. This was decided at a recent gneeting. of the general . committee Watch Your : ® Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other items for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her pick it out. LINCOLNS Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER an EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant BR. F. . JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- re the public, thére is no than tprough the ad- mns of 'The Bulletin. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Gifts From One Woman To Another A gift of dainty Muslin Underwear is a very charming and appropriate Christmas remembrance from one girl to another. We have a wide purpose. Made of fine, sheer material, daintily trimmed, and packed in holly boxes. Night Gowns, trimmed with lace, igfignq:burg and fancy ribbon, $1.00 to Petticoats, made of good, sturdy ma- terials, lace flounce, $1.00 to $5.89, Corset Covers, trimmed with n laces and fancy ribbons, 25c tod:;;{ SILK PETTICOATS FOR GIFTS Nothing will please her better than one of these Silk Petticoats, each made of fine grade quality silk, and embod ies all that is new. Some are made of Messaline and silic Jersey, others.in s ik Jersey top and Messaline flounce. v $1.98 to $6:50. to save a Tittle often. v Vo “H. € MURRAY, President i It is planned to have an industrial | . EH C Wiy 6o AR J For Christmas Gifts “WH EREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course, Evcybodyiszoinghnuditmu-inthafumu, too, when the carning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. e i The best {tdbe to i wa b sure to have some THEN is Saviags Iastitute chos:!; last ‘:'eek tol further the pro- ‘meeting Ject an oid school week., pi = “to ore. Revs. T. F. Bannon and J. J. Papil- dmw Kinney mfi';""‘mu to lon. pastors of St. Joseph's -and. St.|return to Hartford on the late after- 's churches, were appointed com- | noon train. 9 Imittees to make arrangements for the. man- Schools: in their pafishes, the of Mrs. B to appoint sub-committees. . : The following finance committee and affection in : E. Frank Bugbee, chairy v [ ons upon Boss, Daniel P. Dunn, presented and accepted H. C. Murray, H.|by the meeting. v 1l, C. A. Capen, J,| "The singing of America closed the Jordan, P. S, Hills, | business session, ‘were 0 ea, G, S.|served and e delightful social hour en Elliott, IL. C. Lathrop and J. P. Bath. | joyed. - - s Florence Grant was elected a The committee in charge were Mrs, member of the general committee in pl\:ce of Giles R, Alvord, ‘'who was un- e 3 able to serve, ss Julia bee, —— Mrs. Alice ‘Hall, Mrs. Lathro, .“gMu. $571 Toward Gymnasium Fund, Jones, Mrs. Gorton and Mrs. uller, An effort is being made this fall to R Sy cemplete the thousand dollar fund to | UNITED CHARITIES ASSOCIATION equip the high school gymnasium. The 7 B g 2 movement was started last spring and | /s Name Suggested for Organized it was hoped at that time that the Charity Work—By-Laws Drawn Up. money might be raised by the time of s i 2 " -a sraduation. The responses were not| At the meeting held in the Board of ember by paying annual prompt enough for that, howev?_ and | Trade rooms Tuesday evening in fur- of 31 it was decided to keep the fund open | therance of the scheme of organized The officers, whose terms shall be a until this fall. Up to the present No. ¥ear in length, are to be a president, 571 has been raised, about 200 alumni two vice presidents, secretary and answering the appeal. With some- . | treasurer, and one director from each thing over 500 others who have not as | C. Norri . William S, Beard | affiliated organization. The nelecug:u‘ yet contributed, it is hoped that the |and Seiectmen Mitchell and Gelinas, | Of the town shall also be directors. full amount may he obtained. Yho went to New Haven Monday to | director shall be elected or appointed S get an Insight into the workings of | DY each affiliated organization, who Hose » 4 2 e Stores to Open Evenings. thganized charity in that city, told of | With the selectmen of the town of 2 Succeeding the King Dental Co. Beginning with tonight, the stores | thelr experiences, ' ‘Windham shall constitute the board of | departm A red 3o - will be open evenings until the close directors. ~ 203 Main Street, of Christmas weelk. Although this was On the second Tuesday of January Pure Food Lecture. road. 5§ Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. "Phene 1282.3 the general understanding among the | & of eath year the board of directors| In the club rooms of the Willimantic =mw = merchants, 15 W definicely. voted st b, viz. ;z;uwgefihgn:: oher, afiows by pallot | Woman's club aesday afternoon meeting of the Mercantile commi ¢ 3 ol 'ors may David Hickey of New York city lec- ‘, (‘e, of ‘h’;ggoard of Trade Monday eve- i . | elected to fill the various offices. ¢ audi g hfldl‘&n O!‘Y ning. - : v At the annual meeting the follow- ladles FOR FLETCHER'S ing committees shall be chosen. A s T ° R l = 31 Births, 12 Marriages. ¥ al | chairman of each committee shall be | According to the returns made to the- town clerk’s office, there were 31 o births and 12 marriages in_the town of Windham during November., — ' i " Quarantine Raised. The family of Fred - J. Williams, which has been under quarantine on account of the illness of Miss Cora Reilly, a nurse who attended Mrs. Wil- liams and others of the family durine illness, has now been released ar Miss Reilly has returned to her ho" Seniors Furnished Programme The programme at the meetin Die Besserung, the high school ciety, Tuesday morning, was furn ed by members of. the senior class a. - included piano solos by Miss Mildred 3 Stone and Miss Ruth Paton, recita- - tions by Miss Blanid Squires and Miss > Marjorie Burnham, and a violin solo by Allan Guild. Emeralds to Play Pioneers. . One of the fastest basketball. games e e s BlavEa ety 194 MAIN STREET, - - - - NORWICH, CONN. one of the strongest teams in the state, will oppose the Emeralds, and thé local boys hope to equal last vear's record, when they trimmed this fast aggregation 42 to First Skating Tuesday, The first skating of the season was enjoyed Tuesday, and better is expect- ed today. The old diamond at Recrea- tion park has been flooded over sev- eral times lately, and the cold weather. of the past two days has. frozen it over sq that the skating . was. fair Tuesday. D. A. R. HONORARY REGENT. Mrs, Sara T. Kinney Was Visitor at Anne Wood Elderkin Meeting. The monthly meeting of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, 0» 23, D. A R, v?slponed from a week ago on account of the imability of Honorary Regent Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford to be present, was held at the home of Mrs, E. Frank Bugbee Tuesday afternoon, with a large attendance, Mrs, Bugbee as chairman of the committee in charge voiced the senti- ments of all the Daughters in~>intr ducing Mrs. Kinney as “our much be- loved honorary state regent.” The latter in her usual charming manner gave an interesting address on Commencing Today and Ending Saturday, Dec. 26. 10 DAYS ONLY! For three years we have enjoyed the business this store has brought, and it is with pleas- ure that we believe we have merited your confidence. We know no better way of cele- brating this occasion than by presenting to the public the greatest mark down ‘of prices ever offered. We cordially invite all to attend this occasion. It will pay you to do so. Coats, Formerly up t0$18.50 assortment suitable for this Combinations, Drawer and Cover and Skirt and Cover, neatly trimmed with lace, Hamburg and ribbon run, $1.00 to §2.89. Drawers, a large assortment to select from, at 25c and up to $2.50. ”lg:inty trimmed Chemises, ‘$1.00 to Formerly up to $3.50 - FURS Muifs, $3.50 ani up. Sets at $6.50 and up WAISTS 89c and up. PETTICOATS $1.98 (Jersey Tops) THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERvEs YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES —a little at a time, but that : . ~N.D. WEBSTER, Treasurer -