Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1915, Page 2

z ; 3 NOBWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1915 Murray's Boston Storg _WILLIMANTIC WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Dot o L L O B Cemtac e, S SN o Mol Articles for Christmas Giving THAT CAN BE CHOSEN AT THE LAST MOMENT Masonic hall. on the 6.15 train. GEO. W. EDWARDS DROPS DEAD-| puPILS' CHR Baggagemaster on New Haven Road Perhaps there is a dear little one you have forgotten in the rush, or perhaps a second thought came to you to give some- thing different than what yo uhad planned. Whatever the D er followed, while members of the company entertained with music. | Skating Spoiied. The warm weather and rain of Thursday spoiled the excellent skat- ing at Recreation park, at least for the present. The pond will be kept closed until the ice is again fit ofr skating, Hebron Rector to Officiate. The Christmas and Sunday ser- vices of St. Pauls P. E. church will be condnucted by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron, as Rev. C. L. Adams, the rector, has been called away by the death’of his infant son. Center MAS EXERCISES. nts and Gift-Ex- Pleasure in the Trees, Entertain Tarin Gone to Drug Store For changing Pro: Medicine, Feeling lIl. Schocls. George W. Edwards, baggagemast- er on the New Haven train which reaches here from Providence at eleven thirty each morning, dropped dead from heart failure in the drug store of Frederick Rogers, shortly aft- er noon Thursday. Mr. Edwards had complained. to members of the train crew that he was not feeling well, and it is stated that he was attended by a physician at his home in Washington, R. L, Wednesday All the schools of the town will close this afternoon for the holiday vacation, resuming sessions Monday, January third Man¥ of the schools held ex- ercises Thursday, and the others will hold their Christmas festivities today. The Natchaug programme, which has already been published, was begun on Thursday, and will be concluded to- day. Postoffice Hours Christmas Day. The postoffice will be open Christ- mas day from seven in the morning until noon, and business can be done in all departments. Only one de- livery will be made by the city car- riers, in the forenoen. The rural carriers will also make a delivery during the day. OBITUARY. Michael Grady. BERNHARDT AFFLICTED WITH A MALADY OF THE BONES. JOSEPH H. CHOATE ADVOCATES IMMEDIATE PREPAREDNESS Parochial Schools. = D . y R " o Michael Grady, 74, died at his home case may be, come to this store to solve the problem, and | S, 30" S ATINEM NS | A% S Jonco and St Marye paro;|on Armoia'e Taso ™ carly ** Turadas |la Giving Oosasionsl Rositals While| Assarts United States May Be in the - - store to get something to relieve apheld Thursday, with a tree for | the ¢ . e Sitting in a Chair. Midst of War at Any Time. you will find many good suggestions. congested feeling in his _ chest of | emalled grades, and gifts, recitations | LV e, Vcks: He Was a native of ire- . s - which he complained. ‘While being waited upon, he sat in a chair, and and music. At the Oaks. land, and had been a resident of this city for about thirty years. There Paris, Dec. 23, 3.16 p. m.—Sarah New York, Dec. 23—"“The Uniteé _ Bernhardt, a report of whose danger- | States may be in the midst of war any = then dropped to the floor. Dr.'C. E.| A, tne Oaks school A "‘,“"‘)“"(‘n ]h‘m eHth‘:am' ’f:"y‘ (Domo- | o ess was denled yesterday,:now |minute, and i this covntry-Gose entes 'he Fo ow’ny a‘v e p OU QT simonas was called, but founa Ed- |, - Mothers afternoon . Thursaas | and James al of toie utyrnle, Mary ||, caid to be aficted with a malady of | tke war we want to do all we can do tc Neither Dr. L. 1. Mason, medical ex- | , = = - et s = haj incurable. I s not prevent | Choate toda t a luncheon given by at the Last Moment aminer %o This-icorm or B W s [ morning there will be s Christmas| Gen. Gresley's Grandson Dead. | 22P% ¢ does not b s gins of South Coven could be found, tree, with the distribution of gifts. Alleyne Greeley, the fifteen montrs her from giving occasional public reci- the Pilgrims in homor of Sir Robert H d B t 98 t S6 98 Wi s s 1a £ R > tations while sitting in a chair. These | Laird Borden, premler of Canada. nd Bags at $2.98 up to $6.98. on to remove the body was indham Street School. old son of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Adams | performances are artistic and effective.| Four hundred and fifty members of Leather Ha &S % B granted by Examiner F. B. Cor e| The upper grades of the Windham |©f this city, died at the home of his| Madame Bernhardt talks of her|the Pilzrims were present to honor Leather Pocket Books at 50c up to $2.50. of Willington, and Funeral Director | Strect school held Christmas — exer- | €randfather, A. W. Greeley in Wash- | Amcrican tour a oing ahead with | the Canadian premier, and the gallery . . 1/ |Jay M. Shepard took charge of the| simee sy o _|ington. D. T, Tuesday of this week.|the arrangements. Nevertheless, she|boxes were filled with women, among Handkerchiefs for women, men and children at 12%c|io3. St o ol oo e | T cline nad nesn i oo Rt SE L iamet it te. De bt e e and up to 75c each Mr. Edwards was about fifty vears|sin grades had prepared a programme | S0me time. and had been in Washing- | ever will be in health and strength to| Mr. Choate warned his hearers that < i . of age, and had been employ | to which the parents were invited. A | ton undergoing treatment. Burial will | undertake the trip. She does not get|nc matter what anyone might think of Umbrellas for men, women and children at 75¢ and up {roaa for over s. He | large number improved the oportuni- | take place today in Pittsfield, Mass., |on very well with an 1 leg. She | the situation abroad, one thing was P was well known here and well liked | i of hearing the children sing and | the former home of Rev. Mr. Adams. | has received probably every variety of | certain—America must be prepared to $5.00. by associate cmployes. He s Surviv- | fucice, | 1t was ol wail gora"s pend e artificial leg, prese ¥ the maker | After dwelling o the importance of : 53 ed by his wife, two brothers, William entoven : AL. or by friends. She says she intends to | immediate preparedness, Mr. Choate Gloves for women and children at 25c and up to $2.00|d bx/ dence, R. I, and Ambrose of e - try them all, and then use introduced Sir Roberi, who received a pair. New London, and two sisters, Mrs. e ' end of ithe iemarsince = B cics Mrs. Blanche D. Hall. Likes best. Put in re: ar. enthusiastic welcome, Edith Tillinghast of Staten Island, N. e Ribbon for fancy work, 15¢ and up to 69c a yard. ila had brought something for one| The funeral of Mrs. PBlanche D. MORE THAN FOUR MILLION : -_ |Other child and the exchange brought | Hall was held at the rooms of Fu- purage for much pe Ribbon to tie up packages, 10c a roll. Colds Canne Teadache and Grip, |03 Ule crealest interest and amuse- | neral Director Jay M Shepara ‘at one | A specialist on this = ARE DESTITUTE IN POLAND. s Veneli Silk Knitted Vest ink bl LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- |Ment. The programme follows: ¢'clock Thursday afternoon. i O e v e fae ) sty Women’s Venetian Si nitte ests, pink or UL, | moves the cause. Remember to call for| Carol, O Little Town of Bethlehem, T h-mfillnr dme B(‘:;:-rlrega- sl o Entirely Dependent Upon Soup Kitch- H H full name. Look f signature of E. W_ | scheol; recitation, Lowell's Christma. church officiated. urial was o~ x f $1.50 plain, $2.00 embroidered. e E0s a Nl D ot Wit et X ondi- , ens for Subsistence, shows i constant good laughs and s and is the ering about her. Women’s Night Gowns, lace and ribbon trimmed, $2.50 to $4.89. Women’s White Petticoats, $1.50 to $4.29. Men’s Suspenders, boxed, 25¢ and 50c a pair. New York, Dec. of the pop and are e and entirely dependent upon tchens, where there is issued to licant a small loaf of bread n. markable patience Lumor, even jckes, ‘tells amus wit of any g Brief Men: Joseph Schrot of Bostohn was a lo- cal visitor Thursda: Mrs. Thomas Southworth is in Bos- me Birds Are Taught ., Helen Herrick, grade 8 Christmas Hymn, grade 68 re. Rinz Out Wild Is, Tennyson, rol, Silent Every Woman Would Like A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a ght. | ton for a brief visit. N AERGPLANE IN nt of soup daily, according to ez ¥ ¥ There Dwelt in Old & = AUSTRIAN AE m H on of the American Men’s Combination Set of Arm Bands and Suspenders, Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror. ana 8. A Christmas T e e Haxttet VICINITY OF SALONIKI | ana relief committee, who S0 carol, Draw Nigh | SPent Thure a g ’ = g __ |reached New York today on the . : = and §; distribu- | 3Mrs. Raymond Commins and chil-| propped Bombs Near Village Within | steamship Rotterdam. Mr., Hamilton Men’s Combination Sets of Ties, Handkerchiefs and Hose, Every Man Would Like ST T el bl Three Miles of That Port. has bee urope for several months e iss Lucy Stone of New Britain cuixsidhe ccking into rellef work for his organ- $1.00 a set. A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, Kindergarten Exercises. is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. D. Stone | paris, Dec. 23, 7.40 p. m.—An Austri- He aded that he had travel- ’ ot Q - £ - 2 Simoking Se Sitchen Clock. | . The kindergarten will hold exercises | of this city. an aeroplane flew yesterday to within | ®G from Alexandretta to Warsaw and Men’s Combination Sets of Silk Hose and with Silk Ties, & Smoking:Setior & Kitchen Clock thei in__ celebration of | Mrs. J. McDonough of Dorchester is|a little more than three miles of Sa- | that in the entire country evacuated $1.00. s The children will | ontertaining her sister, Miss Margaret | loniki and dropped bombs near a vil- | DY the Russians there was hardly a Every Cirl Would Like h they have prepared. amme follow's n of this city. lage in the vicinity, according to re- Men’s Gros-Grain Silk Belts, boxed, 50c. babitable building standing. ports from Salonikl forwarded by the i Hartford visitors Thursday included | B B ~ it 2 = o Greetings: Dancing and|w M A y | Havas correspondent at Athens. An-|COL. HOUSE TO SPEND A % A Music Rack, a Tabg te, s ~ W K M. H. Jones, Mrs. Mary e | Men’s Silk Mufilers, $1.50 each. o ack. ‘s Tabourette, a Telling the of the First | Lincoin, Mrs. Joseph St. Onge, other unconfirmed report from the | same source was that a Zeppelin had tertaining Mrs. Willard Fitch and Miss | been scen fiying over northern Greek | Siovenca Hiich: off (ow (EVS i (the | e’ dhusairll. Lo hich Bears ledes’s : date, is as follows Vit T Qew Vomk it harsday for| | ‘It is reported from Saloniki that an | New York, Dec. 2 a visit In New York with her daugh-| sustrian aeroplane was perceived yes. | Who plans to leave New York Dec. 2§ Bath Room Sets, consisting of 1 Turkish Bath Towel, 1 Guest Towel and 2 Face Cloths, 79¢, 89c, $1.25 and $2.00 a set. Embroidered Bath Room Sets, consisting of 1 large Turkish Bath Towel, 2 Guest Towels and 2 Face Cloths, neat by the ¢ Picture or a Fancy Lamp., , pictures: so dren with the gs and a story: Toy Shop, ilhistrated; tree red by chi ren and distribution ts which they have made. Windham Street School. TWO MONTHS IN EUROPE. Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles are en- = Connected ates There Is No Mys Every Boy Would Like A Card Table, a Cellarette, a Book —Col. E. M. House, i first, seco: h P 2 er, Miss Winnifred Smith, who at- = S Shegr- -+ European mission for President Case or a Cuspidor. The first, second, third and fourth | ter v terday morning five kilometers from | pea < : 3 X rades of the Windham Street school | tends a private school in' Philadel- | g Bty e the | said today t he should embroidered designs in pink or blue, $4.00 a set. will hold their Christmas exercises in | Dhia. R e reconnotbaas probably remain away six weeks or two E Baby Would Lik s : et acroplar dropped five bombs near the | probat -Li rels 25 il be Normal school this morning. The - — village of Apapli without doing any | menths. 3 Two All-Linen Huck Towels, boxed, $1.25. very Baby Would Like °s open with the singing of the Personals. domage. Thres Fremch acroplanes| -~There is no mystery about my trip” 19-piece All-Linen Lunch Sets, 18-inch center, $2.00 and $2.39 a set. 13-piece All-Linen Lunch Sets, 24-inch center, embroid- ered, $3.00 a set. 1 _are followed by the play, A Go-Cart, tebellion. he said, “although I did not expect the news to leak out as soon as it did. I have already stated my object in go- ing abroad, and that is all I can say.” a Crib, a High Chair rted In pursnit, but the enemy aero- ne flew off in northerly direction. According to_another report, as yet urconfirmed, a Zeppelin has been seen flying over Florina and Demir-His- sar.” Mrs. Myra Reed of Beoston spent Thursday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Porter of An- dover spent Thursday in Willimantic. Mrs. Arthur Couter of Hartford is or a Rocking Horse. Now these things are all necessary : Manger AMERICAN SCHOONER GRACE o and the people should have them. Bet- three and four; We | N¢ guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _— Fancy Neckwear for women, 25c, 50c and $1.00. So lock Bisas ¥ 48 of Orient Are, three boyg|J2mes McQuillan of Brook street. | gToCK DIVIDEND INCOMES SEYMOUR ABANDONED. Writing Paper, 25¢ to $1.00 a box. ur: O atte wawn | 1 Mrac Jobial Cronley: - of W kadke TAXABLE UNDER THE LAW. | About 120 Miles West of the Irish = % ics one and twe treet is entertaining her daughter, e Comb Sets, $1.00 to $2.00 a set. grades one, two, | Miss May H. Cronley of Springfield. Coast—Had Cargo of Oil. Individuals Must Include Such Incomes | % Toys' Rebellion: | Miss Myrtle Jordan of Wheaton s 4 ST German Silver Mesh Bags, $1.00 each. 9 o Kris ITagiots e 1 Reaading iha Clatetans vase- in Excess of 320000 & Year. | lLewes Del, Re: $5—The Ameri- : S < Eriugte, [t10 — an scho G Seymour, fro Pendants with Chain, 50c and $1.00. i T e oeie O W har Sarants ML R e aton D i3 Biesk Otvt | Na Tk Ot 1 R | Bawe oo Afan| Ha s Cotie dends paid from net earnings, surplus | France, with a cargo of oil in bar- Gold Plated Bracelets, $1.00 to $1.69. Soldier, Harry Cotter. a_student at Bai- | 5en08 Boid Grom Bet oot e | a: was abandoned on December sth, Stick Pins, 50c to $1.00. | more jaontal college, has arrived In | yoint stock companies, associations and | about 130 miles west of the Irish coast, T : e this city to spend the vacation at the | i;surance companies were held today | according to a report made by * the Cuff Buttons, 25¢ to 50c a pair. um1t“re tore e ,r"""x“h"(fi( his parents, Mr. and Mrs.|py the treasury department to be in- | Greck steamer lns.-xrlomud, v;mrh iand- i i 5 Deanos] i come taxable under the law. Returns ! ed Captain Pennewell and six members Pin Sets, plain or fancy, 25c to 50c a set. Dol Mildred Moror CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY of individuals must include such divi. | of the schooners crew here today. Rosary Beads, 25c up to $3.39. Phone 285-3 Children Josephine Atwood, Ruth Po INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK. dends where the total net income is | more than $20,000 a year. Saybrook.—Conductor Albert W. La- Chiffon Scarfs, plain or figured, all colors, $1.00. | e + 1+ 1 i 5 3 Main and Uni s e o, | Dot e Eritish Tnfia's 1916 fmports were | wh Bas Deen 41l at his homs fhe test Boudoir Caps, 50c, $1.00, $1.39, $1.50 and $1.98. ain an nion Streets, Per#a O'Brien, Gladys Rood, | From $20,000,000 to $80,000,000—Vote | Tritish India's 1904 0 | tour @sys, is feeling mmuech bettar Women’s Bath Robes at $3.00, $3.89, $5.00 and $5.89 Dot e momatl| i oneks Oxsclas R NS IC ¥ e 2 x B s C opher C: Robert Caro- New York, Dec. 23.—Stockholders of ey JAY M. SHEPARD cart.’ Kendall Fullerton, Theo Perkins, | o Chevrotet. otor sompeny. toduy | Jersey Vests for women, gray and black, $1.00. Crochet Vests for women, fancy borders, $1.25 to $1.89. Angora Vests for women, gray, cardinal and Copenhagen, G. A. R. Men Guests of Company L. wuthorized an increase of the capital geeeediox Blmore & Shepara stock from $20,000,000 to $50,000,000 FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer The members of Francls S. Long(nd empowered the directors to ex- | S59 . | post, No. 30. G. A o guests of | chanze Chevrolet shares for Gener- | $1.98. 60-62 North St., Willimantic | comya First G., at the|al Motors shares o na basis of five regular drill' and meeting night of the [ Chevrolet for one of General Motors. | company Thursday, and although the| The vote to take over the General ot weather deterred come of | Motors company was not aitogether those who attended enjoved | unanimous, some shareholders ex- nt evening as the com- “ollowing the drill, a Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Sweaters for women, white, rose, tan, Oxford and Copen- hagen, wool, $3.98 to $6.50. Siik Sweaters, all colors and striped, $5.00. Sweaters for children, $1.00 to $3.50. Warm Winter Coats, $5.00 to $17.50. Suits, $10.00, $15.00 and $17.50. Christmas Shoppers vn that certain ing interests of this city and on, which financed the General Motors company a few years ago, are orposed to control by the Chev- Don’t forget that box of 5 . £ i 50, & 50, $ 420 | Sotet at thes . uyler’s. It is the one gift Cut Glass Bon-bon Dishes, $1.50, $1.75, $3.50, $3.79| shannon Building Annex, Room A | OTNTHEST thils o chre Tiehing, Bilae | LoGGanu, they, were greatly outvoted | Huy gt and $4.50 . Telephone 523 Blee or Protruding Pt First Chevrolet shares, which are traded in on the curb, closed at 147 today while General Mctors, which is listed o0 nthe stock exchange and is one of its most prominent features, closed at Surplus and Profits $175,000 465, a decline of 92 points from its A high record price early in the month. Established 1832 Recently General Motors declared a ;‘lfi 07000 of common stock. The Chevrolet company is controlled by interests which organized the Gen- eral Motors company, but which re- tion gives rellef. appreciated by all. Cut Glass Cruets, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98. Cut Glass Salad Bowls, $3.98 each. Cut Glass Cracked Ice Bowls, $4.50. Cut Glass Fern Dish, $1.69. Cut Glass Footed Bowls, $8.50. Capital $100,000 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a : sound business policy i administering its L U Unchobany wheR own affairs, characterizz THE WINDHAM S re A T NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to < lco e URSHRIRG establish with customers relations that shall i prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. FRESH Y HOUR, Bonbons Chocolates Sugar Candy of all kinds, Butter-cups ==Clear Squares-—Peppermints, etc. NIPPON HAND-PAINTED CHINA ce Fruit Sets, $3.00 and $4.75 a set. 7-piece Celery Sets, $2.50. 7-piece Jelly Sets, $2.50. 7-piece Olive Sets, $2.50. 7-piece Chocolate Sets, $2.98, $3.39 and $5.00 a set. Gold Trimmed Butter Dish, $1.25. Granted Yesterday By the Interstate Commerce Commission. Washington, Dee. 23.—Railroads Gold Trimmed Toast Dishes, $1.89 and $2.50. . . west of the Mississippl river were O Sakes At A NS Gold Trimmed Bon-bon Dishes, $1.25. The Windham National Bank e Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler rates today by the Interstate Com- merce Commission in a second decision in the so-called western advance rate case. Important increases granted includ- ed carload rates on agricultural im- | plements except to points in Louisia- | na; carload rates on canned goods and carload rates on boots and shoes and leather between Missourl manufactur- ing points and points west. Increas- | es on many miscellaneous items were | allowed, but some others were held to be unjustified. The record in the case | does not disclose how much addition- al revenue the carriers will obtain. Gold Trimmed Cracker Jars, $2.25. Gold Trimmed Fruit Dishes, $2.50. Gold Trimmed Jelly Jars, £1.39. Gold Trimmed Cheese Dishes, $1.89 and $2.50. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Domes, an ideal gift, £8.50, $3.98, $9.68 and $10.98. Electric Lamps, $€.30 and $7.98. Games of all kinds, 10c, 15¢, 25¢ and 50c. Dolis, 25¢ up to $5.98. Sleds, 98¢, $1.25 and $1.69. Doll Beds, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERI.IZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. S a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 Lady Assistant WOMEN OF MANITOBA ASK ENFRANCHISEMENT. Petition Signed By 39,534 Has Been Presented Premier Norris. CLOTHING ON CREDIT § e e, e ot s CROWN OUTFlTTlNG G Pl 5 7-5O S7TATE S o mier Nor ¥ 2 - . UPSTA”?S N INDON BOCKS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ‘The Book Department never was so well prepared to meet the demand for late gift-seekers—Books for boys, Books for girls and Books for father and mother, and all suitable for Christmas giving. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. tion from the Political Equality league. The premier assured the women that the bill providing for equal suf- frage had been prepared and ‘ddodl Phone 44 that the government hoped for fts early passage at the coming session of the legislature.