Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1915, Page 2

2 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURD DECEMBER 18, 1915 Murray’ s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Today Is the Last Shopping Saturday Before Christmas AND PERHAPS YOU'RE ONE OF THE MANY WHO HASN'T HAD AN OPPOR- TUNITY TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY This is an invitation to come to this gift-full Christmas store, and a few minutes spent | in it will convince you that you can deo all your Christmas shoppmg here and give to each| friend the very thing needed. START EARLY THIS MORNING with this very thought in your mind that there is more happiness stored up in Christmas day than any other day in the year, and it pleases and softens every human being, large or small who takes the least thought or part in it, and this store with its thousands of good suggestions for young or old is at your service. USEFUL AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT TURKISH TOWELS IN SETS OR SEPARATE Bath Room Sets, consisting of 1| Embroidered Bath Room Sets, con- Bath Towel, 1 Guest Towel and 2|sisting of 1 large Bath Turkish face clot pink or ‘blue borders, face cloths and 2 Guest space for monogram—isc and 89c a|Towels, in neat embroidered designs, et in pink or blue, an ideal Christmas Bath Hoom Sete, consisting of 1 |Present for the fa boxed—$4.00 a large Bath Towel, 1 Guest Towel anafi“- 2 face cloths, neatly boxed—$1.25. | Separate Turkish Towels, plain th Room Sets, better quality, | =04 colors in pi = Diue, with aix consisting of 1 large Bath Towel | inCh space at each end for embroidery Guest Towels and 2 face cloths, pink | 90¢ each. or blue borders, space for monogram,| Two All-linen Huck Towels, neatly + boxed—32.00 a set. | boxed, gooa size—s1. 1 Ce OTHER ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR GIFTS Sili Dotted Comforters, a practical| Down Puffs—$5.60 each. | T-piece Tlemstitched All-linen | sz— ) il | Wool-fillea P each. | h Sets, consisting of one 45-inch oL Comietam S o and Baby Blankets, in pink or blue—39c| center and 6 napkins—$400 a | Wool Blankets, with deep silk bind- nen Tray Cloths, boxed for ing, pink or blue—=$5.00. All-wool Blankets, tissel border of z blue or pink—S$7.50 and up to $10.00 Round Table Pads, 48-inch, boxed— pair. $2.00. UMBRELLAS HANDKERCHIEFS HAND BAGS For Gifts For Gifts For Gifts Umbrellas always make appropriate| Handkerchiefs for every member of » Hand Bag would make a gifts for men and women. We have a | the family, plain or embroidered cor- 7 - Some good sug- : y ° %lners and edges, all-line; skin varied stock to select from in a wide | chine and silk mull at 5o tes s range of prices from $1.00 up to $5.00 | T5c. i MUSLIN and KNITTED UNDERWEAR For Gifts from One Women to Another Venetlan Sflk Knitted Vests, or pink—$1.50. Venetlan Embroidered Silk Knitted Vests, white or pink—$2.00. white Women’s Muslin Night Gowns, em- broidered designs and ribbon trimmed —3$2.50 to $4.89. White Petticoats, lace flouncing, fancy ribbon trimmed—$1.50 to $4.29. Corset Covers, in white or pink, lace Hamburg and ribbon trimmed— 25¢ to $1.50. CHRISTMAS RIBBONS If you are making fancy articles for Christmas giving, Ribbon kinds of ribbons. . you will find our Section well supplied with all Plaid Silk Ribbon, for fancy work— 29c to 49¢ a yard. Dresden Ribbon—15c to §9¢ a yard. Christmas Ribbon to tie up pack- ages—10c a roll. Holly and poinsettla and green and red. A GIFT EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY WILL ENJOY ONE THAT WILL LAST FOR YEARS TO COME 12 Whittall Rugs 9x12 Five-frame Body Brussels | 9x12 Teprac_Wilton Rugs—$40.00, 9x12 Roval Worcester Rugs—S$45.00. < lo-Indlan Rugs—$55.00. Chlidema Body x1_ Anglo-Persian Rugs, Whittall's Brussels Rugs—$35.00. TOYLAND THE HOME OF A THOUSAND DOLLS best quality—$63.00. GIFTS IN THE MEN’S FURNISHING SECTION There things lacking in the equipmen v in the furnish- ings, cely that the commit- tee w » some recommendations to make in that regard to a later meet- ing of the Board of Tra The _members of F Long { post, No. 30, A. R ted to be the guests of the company at their WILLIMANTIC ATTENDED COMPANY L DRILL. ! Recently Appointed Committee of Board of Trade Inspects Armory and Attends Meeting. At the regular drill of Company L, First C. N. G., at the state armory Thursday evening two of the mem- bers of the recently appointed commit- tee of the Board of Trade on Company L and its needs were present and also attended the company meeting follow- ing the drill. They were J. B. Fuller- ton, himself a member of the company, and Frank H. Foss. The building was looked over with a view to ascertain- ing in what way the Boarq of Trade could best aid the organization, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Both members addressed tae company at the meeting after the drill, congratulating it upon its efficiency and assuring the men of their support, and that of the business men of the town, so far as it was in their power to aid. Company L has splendid opportuni- ties for advancement in the social line and every effort will be made by the officers to promote that end of the company i ready indoor baseball and bs > planned, and the beginnings of an orchestra of some ln('n! have been made. In fact, mush“. the r element of pleasure at all me, of the men. Insofar as new members are con- cerned, there are a number of young men who are expected to join soon, and the ny bids fair to be the comy v one of the most The time given e drills is not so great as to ¢ inconvenience anyone. Capt. ng makes an ideal drill- determination to put in_the forefront of the try, C. N. G. has already an ‘excellent esprit de corps h promises well for large accom- plishments in the future. xt Thursday, and at this time P. S. Keating will deliver the a series of lectures on anatomy a giene which should prove in- teresting for the members. The com- pany is making the most of its oppor- Drizzling Rain, Slippery Late Trains, Going. A day of rain, as it fell, did not in any wa c condi- | in this vict ¥ y.. Most | Sn the Hartford and Middle- town lines were late during the day, although better than on the days preceding, and will be improved today, if the he line. was deci falls were does not again damage city the the walking any sus- r as known no one was did little froze over thinking the soon realized Sanding 1 Crowd Was Deceived. mber of people vongregated = Jordan company’s windows bition of c part of ompletely ed him. Mr. from New York the vaudeville a Dbrana of > an _interesting ction at the Te Meet Monday Night. of Francis 8. A. R., has been of the post to of the The Long p chan; the s ndays month, a b “meeting will be neld \qudm 20, in the town building. New Camera Club. A camera club has been recently formed at the Y. M. one meeting w cussed for tends Weldon Insists on Extradition Rights. Word ha ecn rece \nl from State In liceman W arged va unbles home mployer, V of Plea ey, that Wei- refused to make the trip with- extradition. A v will there- fore be experience: return unless the lad changes his mind and agrees to waive legal proceedings. OBITUARY. Brigham C. Spaulding. Brigham O. Spaulding, 65, died at his home in North Coventry Wednes- day night after an illness of long standing. Heart and kidney trouble was the cause of death. The deceased was born March 7, 1850, the son of Samuel Augustus and Emily Russ Spaulding. When a young man he conducted a general store in South H. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Donovan. John Rellly epent Friday in Put- nam. Fred Palmer of Providence was a local visitor Friday. Miss Mary Boulevance, who has been the guest of relatives here for a few L;ays, left Friday for her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huntington, who have been guests of Willimantic friends for two weeks, left Friday for their home in Sharon, Mass. Personals. A. L Bill spent Friday in Boston. Mrs. H. H. Hyde spent Friday in New London. Mrs. W. J. Warner of Hebron spent Friday in’ this city. Mrs, Patrick Keenan is dence, the guest of relatives. Principal Henry T. Burr of the State Normal school spent Friday in Hamp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Winter have re- turned from a stay of several days in New York. Mrs. Lillian Carr Johnson of Boston is spending several days with relatives in this city. Mrs. Patrick Moran and daughter, Miss Loretta Moran, are visiting rela- tives in Providence. in Provi- NEW FUND FOR THE DISTRESSED BELGIANS Known as the Card nal Mercier Fund —Started by Prominent Women of New York. New York, Dec. 17—A new fund in the interests of the distressed people in Belgium, to be known as the “Car- dinal Mercier Fund,” is announced by a committee which includes a number of prominent American women, who have been stirred by the fact that the suffering in Belgium is spreading among “hundreds of thousands of families heretofore wealthy” and to educational and charitable organiza- tions whose work is being abandoned or curtailed because their formerly wealthy Belgian patrons are unable to render their usual aid. The committee of patronesses in- cludes Mrs. Gerald Borden, Mrs. C. G. Billing: Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. E. H. Harri- man, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. J. P. Morgan, and a number of other well known women. Headquarters have been established at the Belgian bu- reau, 10 Bridge street, New York, where the work will be directed. The announcement says the fund will be formed under auspices of the Belgian minister at Washington, Em- manuel Havenith; the Belgian minis- ter of state, Louis de Sadeleer, who is in Ne wYork, and the Belgian consul general at New York, Pierre Mali. committee’s statement reads, in part, as follows: “From many authoritative sources ly of the extremely miserable en-dldnn- of Belgium. Mil- Hons of men, women and children are in abject K-‘vmy. Hundreds of thou- sands of lies heretofore wealthy, or at least in comfortable circum- stances, have lost everything. Includ- ed among these are owners of de- stroyed or idle factories and stores, business men, Dl’ohuor!. teachers and artists. Many of have gener- ously contr(buted of lhelr own money to their less fortunate countrymen, but, owing to the long duration of the war, they are now, in their turn, com- pelled to seek assistance. And be- sides these individuals, many most popular educational institutions, char- itable organizations, orphan asylums, day nurseries, and societies for the protection of young girls, which ren- dered immense services, are at pres- ent powerless to render their usual services, for lack of sustenance. “From such institutions, organiza- tions and individuals without number desperate appeals reach Cardinal Mercier every day, because he is the principal figure in authority now re- maining in Belgium, to whom the suf- fering people can confidently appeal for aid.” NEUTRITION LABORATORY OF THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION Announces Facts Learned in Study of Treatment of New Born Infants. Boston -, F. G. Bene- dict and l-' o 17.—Drs. Talbot of the Nutrition Only One “Bromo Quinine.” To &gt the genuine call for full name, SLAXATIVE BROMO QUININ Look for signature of E. G Cures a Cold in One Day. Let Your Light Shine Brightly A Dietz Lantern is what you need £L.0cCc and upward Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution announce to the National Academy of Sciences, in its proceedings for De~ cember, the results of a study on the physiology of the new born infant. They find that the new born infant is not supplied with a superfluous amount of carbo-hydrate (starches and sugars) to burn during the eariy period of insufficient flow of milk, and the predominance of the consumption of the body fat suggests the possible necessity of supplemental feeding of carbo-hydrates. Profound disturbances of the temperature is found to accom- pany the bath of the infant following its birth, and there are great fluctua- tions in the heat values for the first day. This makes it worth while con- sidering whether it might not be well to defer the bath for a day to per- mit the infant's heart-regulating mechanism, which appears to be de- ficlent at birth, to have a longer pe- riod of adjustment to the new condi- tions of external life. The bones of the man weigh 14 pounds. What is Success? Of persons—the obtaining average of what one desires or intends to accomplish; reaching a state of worldly prosperity. For most of us the accumu- lation of money paves the way to success. A sure step on this road is the starting of a savings ac- count to which you add sys- tematically at The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee President N. D. Webster, Treasurer Special for Holidays on Wines and Liguors Combination Sale COMBINATION No. 1 1 full quart MARYLAND RYE........... $1.00 .50 $1.50 COMBINATION No. 1 full quart FINCH’S GOLDEN WEDDING 1 hottle’ POREWINE ... 0. ........... $1.00 both for $1.00 both for $1.00 The Toy, Store that helps Santa Claus Is better pre- Fancy Stik Coventry and later was employed by 01 DR e S el $1.50 pared than ever before with all things that boys and Fancy A n bo\c\_a&. and 50c a the American Thread company, re- girls are wishing for, Thero is a wonderful varlety of in o AR maining in thelr employ soms 25 years. Dolls, Large Dolls and Small Dolls, Dress Dolls and d supporter—ioe, For the past 15 years he has resided Tndressed Dolls and prices range from 25c and up to Combination Sets, belt and suspenders—75c, Mrs. Stephen Dewing. $5.98, Combination Se of ti Kks— 5 Word has been recelved in this city k Detts, Larons socre—500 and $1.00. | ;' ths death in Walnut Creek, Cal. of COMBINATION No. You will also find all kinds of Toys, Wagons, Furni- ture, Trains, Toy Planos, Games of all kinds, Sleds, Automoblles, Boats, Engines, Horns, Drums, in fact all the things boys and girls need, Gros Grain Silk lielU boxed,—50c, Fancy Christmas Tles—25c and 30c, Silk Hose, black and colors—50c, Negligee Shirts, good patterns—$1.00. THEH.C. M URRAY CO. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer Tel, conneation Van et e no fears, Don’t You Want Good Teeth? By my method you can have yeur testh Mrs, Eva Lincoln Dewing, 83, a native of Scotland, in this state, Her death occurred Monday, Dec. 6. Mrs. Dew- ing was a daughtér of Henry and Lucy ‘Webb Lincoln of Scotland. She is sur- vived by her husband, Stephen Dew- ing, and six children, the eldest of whom, Dean, is connected with Rob- erts college, Constantinople, Turkey. The others reside in Berkeley, Cal, on a farm in North Coventry. There survive him his wife, Mary B, Berry Spaulding, a son, Herbert H. Bpauld- Ing, of this city, a cousin, Charles L. Boss, of this city, and a nephew, Frank Spaulding, of Saranac Lake, N. Y. The funeral of Andrew Metsger was full quart JAMAICA RUM. ........... full quart WHITE PORT............. COMBINATION No. 4 bottle THREE STAR BRANDY. full quart OLD DARLING. ... $1.00 .75 $1.75 1.25 1.00 .50 both for $1.25 g&yfiz‘u'flgfih St., Wiliimantic Does the dread of the dental chalr eause you ta neglest them? Andrew Metzger, a]l for $2 00 L UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Alsislanz A, F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanle 8treet ST If thi ERILIZER INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN, filled, orowned eor extragted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, Consider These Other Features STRICTLY BANITARY OFFICGE Aséwrm DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRIGES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK appeal ta you, sal! for examination and pstimate, charge fer eensultation, Ne held at 2 o'clock kriday afternoon from the home in South Windham. Rey, M, R, Plumb of Windham Con- gregational church officiated, The Masonia rityal was nsed at the grave in zhe Wmdhum Center cemetery, con- ducted by members of Hastern Star ladsa. No, 44, A, F, and A, M, E\xnera.l Director Jay M, Shepard was in charge, $2.75 Calendar With Each Combination Brief Mention, M. OSTRICH Telephone 479 681 Main St Willimantic, Conn. ZR. F. W. HOLMS, 65-;;1-; Shannon Building Annex, Telephons 52§ v S8amteBp m THERT: I8 no gavestising medlu; Lady Assistant Eostern Gonnsetiout equai ia 114 Hul letin for business resuita. DR, F, C, JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC, CONN, flaflferfl v(sl!nr t‘rigw i audod Fho: , Mrs, g} gva osnp dones L ¥4 Bl e Read :ms race vt A € Anarews, Mrs George Roberts, Mrs. T, R, Parker, Mrs. G. H. Hinman, Alrs, Estelie Young, Mrs, Peter Hard- man. Miss @Elizabeth Hardman Mra. Supday, 18 to 2 . Phone 44