Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1919, Page 6

T N PR b SO ) L S / < THURSDAY, DECEMBER e e e e e e — WIL e e Our store will be open until 9 o’clock every evening unil Christmas. We do not mention this to influence you to defer your purchases until evening, when everyone (in- cluding yourself) is tired from the day’s work, but rather to provide an opportunity for you if it is impossible for mhafldqrhgdlefi—&mh'lbefmnfinifpw J.B. Fullerton and Co fimleh Bulletin, fice, 23 Ghurch ‘8t. Telephone 105, . What Is Going On Tonight. | Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L0, O. F. meets at 807 Main street. . Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asse- ciation meets in St. Joseph's hall. The following real estate’ transfers, to_the number of 16, were made dur- ing November and have been recorded at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. |~ 6—Charles’ M. Reade and Bessie Reade to Robert Johnston, lang and buildings on Bridge street. 7—Mary A, Stqne to Willlam E. Clark, ‘lot No. 7, located-on Mountain street. 10—Mary. A, Stone to Willlam E, Clark, lot No. 7, located on Mountain street. 10—John, S, Hilihouse to Paul Char- Z:\'c.t two lots of land on Prospect park { ¢ WILLIMANTIC R “A PROFITEER IS A MAN THAT CAN TAKE YOUR HAT AND COAT AND EXPLAIN IT $0 NICELY THAT YOU WILL GIVE HIM YOUR WATCH AND CHAIN." IR master at arms, Cortis . McIntosh; COLCHESTER inner guard, Artemus F. Roper; out- Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P.|ter guard, Samuel L. Stearns. Trus- met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening tee .for, three. years, Myron R. Abell, with a good attendance. The rank of | The installation will be hield at the knight was conferred on one candi-!first meeting in January. date. One appication was received.| Charles M. Reade of Willimantic Three applicants are now waiting' to!was in town Tuesday. receive th degrees. The semi-an- Mrs, William_Darling of Salem was nual lection. of ofiicers was he.d and|a local visitor Tuesday. 2 12—Joseph and Margaret Conety to Joseph Ruma, tract of land on Wilson street. 12—Joseph and Margaret Conety to Petro Vallono, tract of land on Wil- son_street, th following was the choice: Chan-| Samuel Gellert was calling on| 33 Capoline Young O'Brien to Ros cellor commander, E. Buell Porter; | friends in Norwich Tuesday. A.lpanfi;:.,nn tngtnagot B]angnn’n ll’aarke vice chancellor, Harry Davenport;| A. Lazindk ' was in. Middletown |5iae Young Farm. prieate, William Curgenven; master | Tuesday, attending oourt. 13—Rose A. Paulhus to Willlam A. R ey Bosen B keeper of| gamuel Elgart of New London has|Dawsén, 6 tracts of land on Park Side jrecords and ! Baker; mas-ipedn the guest of hjs parents. Mr. and | Young Farm. - ter of finance, Myror % Abell; mas-|Mrg D. A. Eigart. 17—Edwin W. Emmons to George ter of exchequer, A. . Van Cleve; i Thornton Williams who has been visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Daniel W. Williams at the Homestead for several months, returned Monday to his home at Castleton, N, Y. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanen was at the residence. Tuesday on South Myers, one-half interest in land and | buildings in his estate. g 18—Emma Fry to Julia B, Roberts, land on Byers Bascope estate. i 19—1Tulia B. Roberts to Clyde I Lar- kin, tract of land on Boljvia stre 20—Joseph Lefebre to David E. y YE POSTE CARDE SHOPE| Lin~ CH [ TMA. Main street which he recentl ur- | co'n dand on Park S'de Younw farm. RIS S chased. Ho expects fo move there| 22—Walter E. Jeweit to Elizaboth soon. 5 Jenkins. tract of land on Riverside STATIONERY Mrs, Emma Stebbins has returned | Gardens. 3 after a week’s visit with friends in| 24—FElizaheth Noheimer to Peter and Rockville, ‘For Young and Old As Well As For Your BEST GIRL. ' JAMES HARRIES 801 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC ‘Elizabeth Kezte, tract of land on Wind- ham highway. 25—Julla B. Roberts to ‘Marvin and Martha 17, Hall, tract of land on Bo- livia .street, . ! 28—Fitzhugh 8. Hog and Elizabeth | Hoag to John Clifford, two treets of | land one on Bahrock Hill and the oth- | or on Norwich hi~hway. 29—Arthur J. Dubrenil to Morris M. ‘Welch, two tracts of land on Cary street. At a special town maetinz Wednes. day afternoon at the town ball, it took onlv two minutes and {wenty-eirht seconds to approprinte $8.500, which sum was needed to defray the expense of giving the teachers of the town the increase in salary for which they petitioned at the last meeting of ‘thre school board. Persons in favor of the aporopriation were. on hand to heln the cause, but thev were not needed | as the opponents of the anpronriation accepting defeat before the vote was taken, fafled to make any opposition The Whitmore Store 804 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The -trains that left here at 11:40 a. m. and 2:10 p. m. which were taken off & weel ago on account of the coal situatton were restored Tuesday. Richard Spellacy who has been se- riously ifl is much better. Mrs. Arthur L. Stebbins wms the guest Wednesday ©2 her mother, M¥s, L. R. Hazen in Middletown, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE - Willimantic, Conn. THE GIFT SUPREME IS A GRAPHOPHONE - Not only because of the hours of pleasure its music “means, but also because of its decorative Your Attention, Please, to our Holiday Stock of Novelties and Gift Articles. Something for { - Willimantic Of«and the vote cast was unanimously in ‘I Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton at 2 o'~ | s'de’ Hartford. value as a home furnishing. Only a few more days left befoze Christmas and you will want one in your home. Take advantage of our Christmas club, and by paying a small initial payment we will deliver the machine you select to your home. GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM THE APPAREL DISPLAYS It may have been considered fashionable in the past to present one’s friends with Gewgaws, but it isn’t even good taste to do so now. That’s why more women are turning each year to apparel as the most practical and desirable solution of their gift problems. SUITS AT 259 LESS ONE WOULD MAKE A GOOD GIFT Smart models in both regular and extra sizes, in all the holiday materials. $30.00 SUITS ;.eve v s oveavsinesanass NOW §22.50 $39.00SUITS ¢vivnvncniiaiiinnnes... NOW $29.25 5.008ULTE 55 .caeios s ceeee.... NOW $33.75 D00 SUITS o ctenvecrcencrrnaranss. NOW $36.75 $39.00.SUITS . ceeeseees. NOW $44.25 $75.00 SUITS teeeeess.. NOW $56.25 These Coats Are In Style With the Weather and Are Suitable Gifts They are so warm and enveloping—with full, big collars of fur or.self fabrics that fasten out the winter’s cold while adding to a smart appearance, Many coats of graceful fullness are fashoned of fine, soft, warm materials that add | totheattractiveness and effect to every style—prices range : from $22.50.up to $98.00. ! Everybody—Useful and Oma- | mental—Moderate prices. Speakin’ of $ ® mas lists to mere, FURS FOR GIFTS She can’t help adoring them for these holiday presenta- tions are so warm and com- fortable, so exactly what she has wished for in the way of quality and smart styling, re- BLOUSES FOR CHRIST- AsGifts they are sure to be welcomely received. = First because they show thought- fulness on the donor's part and secondly because ‘their Suit Cases smart styling and chee liability and the best value oring -dg m%:ch to mfi for your money is assured. | up winter wardrobes. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. w Pl OH BOY! Glor'ous Feelin’s, have you ever toddled down on Christmas mornin’ to find beside your name on the gift table exactly the togs you need in the styles you most admire? It'sa rare faculty—this select- ion of gifts that are ‘pat’ for men—readily acquir- ‘ed, however, by those who bring their Christ- dashery counters ! Shirts, Mufflers, Ha.ndkerclflqfs Gioves, Sweaters, Bath Robes Toilet Sets ' WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - 18 1919 " FOR SALE “Just the thing you've been Xmas, Have you bought her present yet? Well, stop worrying favor of th appropriation. ‘The i g was called to order by ‘clock. Ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was glecteq moderator of the meeting foi- ’cause i ; lowlns his no:ig;:l‘:‘x‘: by First sF:lerl:t- 5 - cause lt" at ; man James M. . Amos wler i pominated Mayor Charles A; Gates for Dolly ‘B. Stanton’s r W S 3 name and seconded Mr. Dunn‘:‘nomi- 806 MAIN §T. WILLIMANTIC nation. ' Following the reading of the warning, the resolution was read by Mr. Lathrop who moved its adoption, This was seconded by Jay M. Shepard and the vote was taken with the result 2s noted. Theére were about one hun- dred persons at the meeting, twenty- five of whom were women. e res- GET YOUR CHRISTMAS HAIRCUT - AT Bissman and Elliott’s ;IRST-CLAIG BARBERS a}u%c:“ “.3’“%:. !A:Ilghw': % 702 Main Street Corner R. R, Street “Resolved: al e sum of eight 4 illin i thousand five hundred dollars be and _Jmifl"'__.‘_ the same is hereby appropriated for| — the support of the schools of the town | play a pageant entitled The Greatest of Windham, Conn., for the fiscal year | Gift, by Mrs. Robiinson, will be given endine Sept. 15 1920, the same to be | by about 60 members of the grammar in addition to the appropriation, for | department. The entertainment is the support: of the schools in said | public and an invitation has been sent’ town, voted at the annual town meet- | to parents and friends of the pupils to ing !n“?c!oiber 1919, ’fl:: toh:g school | be present. cAutes 18 DEcih). Suiion 10 eX-1 Willimantic had its first real taste pend said additional appropriation for of winter, Wednesday. People walking up Main street faced a strong pierc- th‘e x.mymgnth ot' nn}:}/ incr:asl:,din the salaries of the teachers of town, " *{ing wind. Earlaps and heavy gloves approved by said committee. made_their appearance for the first The membars of the girls’ basketball | time this season. five of Windham High School triumph-| There was no gathering on the street o1 aver the team representing Enfield | corners or at churches in this city on High school, Tuesday night at Enfield, | Wednesday .to’ await the end of the world, that had been foretold by many The fina’ score was Windham High 10, Enfeld Hizh 3. The local five was who read the articles written on this never in danrer and. at the end of the | subject by the Chicago professor. Ac- cording to the words of one person in first period haq the game cinched when they had s~ored & points to their | the city it was “too blooming cold to ;mnont;:nt‘:' t!. }‘;(uw MacFarlane w:lh wait for anything to come to an end.” our boskets ‘and Miss Wilkiams with s s , na hagl The Willimantic Y. D. Veterans’ As- W mdnam took the scoring honors fOr [ .ia%ion placed themselves on record John_O'Brien was befors the. pollos | Sovermmen: based o the "wummor. ot i govi on number of court Wednesday merning to lggwar‘g?s:&::ngnma:sms spent in the ser- to charges of intoxication and injur- | vice of his country. They also sent a ing private property, and for the next | resolution to Secretary of War New- forty-five days wiH live at Brooklyn|ton D.-Baker which expressed their jafl. 'O'Rrien claimed that.he was | sentiments in the decision of the war com'ng through this city from Provi- | department to jump three junior offi- dence. on h's way to his home out- |cers over the head of General Ed- man named }‘ur;‘s’m\l:h: i‘; : ?hi,;"ri:gw”dsir thxe '30;';' r_-:‘vuia; a‘?a'?';r e o1 ' v . New Englani ivigion had. @ res- g\‘xp;l:l:& c;t;’ltael;ey‘.h itleh ga:;dhll‘;e:'se Au (r\!l)xtlnn forwarded to Secretary Baker m at he ar- | follows: rested but .one time previous to this | and that was 17 vears ago. He also |y, D, Veteran Assoclation of Willi- claimed that he was married and had { mantic Conn., have noted with great four children. The court was inclined | interest and concern the attempted ;c' d:'u:-gt S::(erf; ol:r:;i ]t;!:‘?;enl& l-‘\rrllg { jumping of three "‘:t;nert;la over our es- B Was- s y' 3 neral Edwards, an days for breaking the show window at ‘“fi'&vefe,(i::f@p e un- the Church & Reed Company’s store |der hjm know that no general of the on Main street, with t'meen additional | present day is more deserving of pro- days for being lntoxicued: motion than is General Edwards, for At a recent mesting of team cap- reégardless’ of whatever criticism may talng in the drive that has beem con- | have “Pf;fl";“‘l ii’““*} h"‘;‘ “,‘,.’ thoss ducted among the members of &t.|{In power in the American E, F. there Paul’s Episcopal church it was found |18 the greatest .certainty that no other that subscriptions received- totalled|®emeral in Trance or elsewhere ever some’ seventy per cent. more than cnm:‘anded (h(;]respectdand ;onfl{!}:nve those receiveq during 1918. Dr. L. L |Of the men who served under them, M. ag 1Y charge of the campaign | *1d and he was aided by the fofowing | “Whereas, That point in itself is the team captains, Robert . Mitchell, | highest factor in the making of an ar- Frank H. Foss, Willlam E., Jacksen, |mYy and those of us who served in the Mrs, Austin D. Boss, and Mrs, Frank | ranks know well that the efficiency Eamonds. nwnddfloldie{éy bmrlvl:g n('(};:nsr;l Edd— Owing t0 the nearness of the holl- | Wards could never be questioned. and, day season a meeting of the advisory | “Whereas. There never can be a board of the Community Choral elub | body of men any more capable of de- was held and it was decided to post- | ¢id'ng the efficiency of' these over pone the Monday right sings until af- ‘h:"ij‘—« esy;;vis“.v‘ in tm‘;’ of f‘Wm". than ter the first of the new year, The |®oldiers thomselves. Fretore; first ‘meeting in 1920 will be held on | “Be - it-Resolved, That the Y. D. the evening of Menday, Jan. 6. Veterans' Association af Willimantie, = - Conn,, ®0 on record as decidedly The annual Christmas plays of the | qoqinat this sliehting of General A Windham- Street school will be pre- | gotac® ot $ISCEEE O CCOera td sented ton'ght (Thureday) ai the Hizh ! only te a word 1o the whele of Now schou’.‘ tgnld;-}z x?t 1/;};*0 Tg‘bc.k-n :“;e!w“-flnnn that General Edwnrds is too D = - |our armv. An e urther: mentary department. Following this| Rasolved That @ copy of these yes. olutions be d'spatcheq to Seeretary of War Newton D. Baker for his eonven- lence and proper consideration.” By avthority of the Y. D. Veterans' Association, JAMES 7, L7%, g President. Shortly ‘after 4.30 o'clock Wednes- day the men of Engine Company No. 1 respondeq to a telephone call for help in extinguishing a chimney fire that had gained considerable headway at the home of James Meriarty who lives on Willowkrook street. ‘When the firemen arrived at the scene of ‘the fire the sparks were shooting high inte the “Whereas, We the members of the Gran’ and To Hesl a Cough take HAYES' HBEALING HONBY. 350 per. battle.—adv. Most Accurate Separator On the Market Today . ovr haber- Wool. and Bags, ! Important improvements in the new De Laval—Greater Capacity, Increased Skimming Capacity, Interchangeable Discs, a Self-¢entered Bowl and a Bell Speed Indicator. Send i’o‘tal or Telephone, dand Our Representative = will Call THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. WILUMANTIC. CONN. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS Children’s Rubber Baots, High Cut Arctics for the family. Good assortment now, but moving rapidly. Quality and ' THE UNION SHOE CO. A GIFT That the Whole Family Will Enjoy. A PHONOGRAPH But before you decide on one, come in and hear this "~ wonderful AEOLIAN VOCALION THE J. C. LINCOLN (0. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Tel. 7053 UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-2 For The Little One Crib Blankets, Nursery Pat- terns, 39x29, pink or blue, Each 79c and 98¢ RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE COMPANY MAIN STREET OPPOSITE CHURGh WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Beautiful, Valuable, Highly-Prized Gifts that will endure— DIAMONDS FINE WATCHES CLOCKS CUT GLASS TOILET SETS g s SHEFFIELD PLATE eLectricLamps , | FONO-GRAM BOOK ENDS just to your taste . EMBLEM RINGS is the music CIGAR CUTTERS that one of JEWEL CASES ~ |our instruments PEARL BEADS will provide a smile will wreathe your countienance as you listen to their Xmas PICTURE FRAMES MILITARY BRUSHES SILVER NOVELTIES |cheer. Cecme here and KODAKS { hear them all— Come In Early and Hurry That VICTROLAS Christmas List. GRAFONOLAS H. W. STANDISH SONGRAS JEWELER The Only Store in Willimantic Whare You Can Hear Them All. “YCURS FCR SERVICE” UNITED TALKING MACHINE CO. Willimantic, Conn. air, and over fifty gallons of chemical were used to put the fire under con- trol. The men returned to the en- zine house after about an hour of S €68 MAIN STREET Threads. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Miss Mary Mullen is visiting in TELEPHONE 240 Hartford, Visitors te the Capitol city Wednes- day included Mrs, George Hickey, Mrs Joseph Berard, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis H, Lyman, Miss Bessie O'Connor, Mrs. W. Resebrooks of South street, Mrs. Harry Lincoln. Mrs. Danlel Killourey was in Ner- wich Wednesday on business, Gearge May was a Hartford . visitor Wednesday. Alfred Oden has returned after a stay in Hartford. George Mcintire roturned Wednes- day morning after a visit with rela- tives in New London. A mighty good Shoe. Especially soto those who need them. A Ladies’ Arch Support Shoe. Even real estate men ocecasionally build castles in the air, THE NEW DE LAVAL SEPARATOR || Best of Vici Kid. BEST INVESTMENT A COW OWNER CAN MAKE. Educator last and ‘ make. | Couldn’t Be Better. W. N. POTTER 2 Union St, “LA TAUSCA” PEARLS “The Necklace . Supreme” - === |The Charm of the Pearl is : = known to all. No lovelier gems are mede than “la Tausca” Pearls. . All the mysterious beauty of firiest Oriental Pearls is faith- fully reproduced in these dain- ty gems. These Pearls are now being’ shown here in a great variety of sizes and shades, with prices up to $18.00. \