Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 5

iy e ww q m::r":.,m G i e — prons. Bdibics. ot nb-n "December Broadway Thsater Filled to Hear Impm-i'- Ceremony |, 2 ‘.’f..";::".."’."\.':':.:: cxpeted o ":.:::a...:": " and Frogramme—Thirty-One Deceased Members of Norwich Lodge—Banquet C-ivon the Speaker l!n-. Mr. and Mrs. Cllfl. of Homoltlu 3 v P. H. Charlock. . Mrs, William Nichols of Ivoryton .| has been visiting in Norwich, Frank Perkins of Thames street is spending the winter in Delaware and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dawley are spend- ing a few days in New York. Mans-| u JFancy | Norwich, Monday, Dec. 6, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS Fruit growers are improving the good weather to prune their, orchards. cmus, GEESE, ___ ROASTING CHICKENS, .7 _ YOUNG FOWL, The D. A. R. memorial fountain on (B ms’ the Little Plain has been lplraed up 1 he winter. 3 . ROAST NATIVE PORK,| ™" ™" ™" Pllh “Pond ecéd have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles . White. Mrs, Charles R. Butts of Washing. ton street is vigiting relatives in New- ton Center, Mass. Mrs, Charles C. Richards and fam- ily have left town to make their fu- ture home in Chicago. “Benedict Arnold” at Breed theater, of peculiar local interest.—adv. August Muller of Stonington was the guest of friends in Norwich and ‘Willimantic Saturday and Sunday. our country is always displayed, and fidelity is the crown to all the, good that is done. Fidelity to self, to fam- 1ly, to position, and in this we assem- Convened for their annual lodge of sorrow, Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, on Sunday afternoon in Broad- way theater, solemnly recailed the G. P, Rice spent the week end in New York, to which city he expects t move his goods at an early date. Changes and corrections are being Miss Louise Morrell of Passaic, N. 3 lephone_directory, — T ¢ made in the new. telepho names of their departed members and | bie to remember our members who - y which ‘goes'to. press Deceniber 3, Mr. and Mrs. S, 3. Bullazd of New | Bonored their memory. with the im- | have passed bevond. We record thelr | 7 11 the euest of Miss Susic 1. Gallup 3 Rochelle, N, Y. have been vialtig nhop | Dressive service that was conducted. | good deeds and remember that it is our il f 7.30 J omers Bros Funeral services for Samuel Teb- | Hochelle, W. W., have been visiting her | The members of the lodge, who met | privilege to assist those whom ' they | 3ty pannie 1. Bliss of Lingoin ave- rom /. to closing time . mutts were held at his home in Ni- » Joseph M. Lucas of Trading | at their rooms at 2 o'clock and march- | have left behind, the widow and the [ LR SRR Lo Blise of L FoRp A n Norwich he has sold Diaries Cove. sit with antic Sunday afterndon at 2 o'clock. ed from their rooms to the theater, [ orphan. Death ‘for our brothers is | LS, (ClrR (0A Trom Y nov2id Burial was in Nlantie cemetery. were seated upon the stage: and the | but the portal of another life. o more (han forty years, and his experi- ; R Ll Nans HL‘:‘fmd Dse :;lonte was called to| entire seating capacity of the theater | At the close of his ;dareu HOD. | Mus Mazie V. Catuthers of Mc- | ence is that the best ones are usually (Main Floor) Providence papers note the lssuance | Hartford Sunday morning by a tele- | Was occupied with their friends who | Mr. Charlock made the announce- [ oUts Nawle V. Cafuthers of S v ot | White Bosttog Thread, 500 yard spools; HA'LE CLUB | s marriage license there last week | Phone message that his father was hed been favored with the: wpeaial{ ment of zh;defilel;-?‘lu?;olh::enf‘;“m Bruce in’ Port.Washington, L. I. :,":"l ':; '(;:";'.::":: ""l-‘);l 1:.,\'.»"||wn: f >evior ropoay Y iepuralintdly s to Robert James Stewart, 22 years, | Seriously ill, g P i Y s oy 1 sy T o ok ! M 142 Main St. electrician, and Austeria’ Elizabeth poille the audience was assembling, | members of Norwich lodee, . 51| Mrs William B. Birge of Huntington | used, make your. selection now, while TONIGHT - 3 spocia for a i Morris, 21 years, both of Norwich,| John C.Chapman of Brookiyn, N, Y., | the Elke' orchestra, directed by Bro-| ~dhe 'ef;;-fifinf;."f" N place, has been entertaining Mrs. | the assortment ie complete. He has| Veroform Hyglenic Liquid, regelas Res Contll formerly manager of the Norwich ball TATinGe; Maseagurs. Furewell, Franklin and son of Elizabeth, N, the goed kinds he has always sold. the { valge 250 French taurants et team, is spending a few days in town ! Vogler Nra OH . ald reliable “Stapdard,” “National,” ' TONIGHT, bottle ... .......... 150 o enedict Arnold,” motion picture| on business. Elks' Orchestra. Bovaduty sl Husay 1! BreakUNe [kt, and. & fine; stodkor the popular] adat p . p | ot Breed, Mon, Tues, and Wed.—adv. Barltone solo, Oh, for a Closer Walk | Myqs, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert | up Dey Bosts,” In u great variety | °, S04 Pasey Hat Pins, § t0 11 fhaly Ladles' Restaurant for Halle Clu . T Mekire. i’ ol knwas With God, Schnecker | J4%%: . ine-a-Day Books, ¥ | stem, valne 10c :{::‘Z‘"' Second Floor, facing Main| 1. poyiey Fr, Harriman of Nor- | Greeneville athlete, left for Brookly: 3 W. F. Lester. 4 R of bindings, and at pleasing prices| TONIGHT . "% Retiaurant for Open House Club | Wich has been appointed a commis- | N. Y., Sunday afternoon, where he is Violin golo, Andante Religioso, THOTNE | The steamer Caronia, on which Mra. | The “Old Farmers' Almanac” for 1910| =0 W 0 0 ot Members, Second Floor, looking on [ sion to examine into the sanity of | to be employed. . Sl aone o gy Louig L. Blackstone. Miss Tingl: Is also ready. Our Calendars are more | WOEEE VLTS T K (O calte garden. 4 Herbert Maine, a prisoner confined in Soprano golo, Crossing Dudley Buck | Miss Phyllis Blackstone are pa attractive than ever, few duplioates,| Tomer o 41 #%es and shapes, vilue Dinner—12 to s—at fixed price— | the New London county jail and re-| Mr, and Mrs: Bureton Barrows and Mrs, Nelson T. Crowell. gers, reached Funchal on Saturd many of them being hand painted and | TONIGHT, each i 30 cents Ladles’ R urant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Bupper—-6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evening Dinners have been resumed —6 to 8 e'clock. MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1900, DINNER—a5c. POTAGE CROUTE AU POT FRBSH NOODLES ROAST VEAL (_'R)‘lu" Pms APPLE m'uPLING CAFE COCOA TEA ALSO A LA CARTE. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. LOWNEY’S Chocolate Bon Bons insealed packages, pounds and half pounds, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. nov24d Winter Millinery A CHOICE LINE OF THE LATEST STYLES AT MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. nov2id RUBBER STORE -Special Offerings in SYRINGES and Water Boliles 50c up Alling Rubber Co., NEW LOWDON (%20, ) - NORWICH DENTISTRY The dental business established. by my brother, whose assistant I was for ny years, will be continued by me, sted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. will be a pleasure to see the former eustomers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 25c and up. novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House [afe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C)., Propristors. . ==LEON-- LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. 'Telephone 712-6. oct14d CHANGE IN ADDRISS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now Yo- cated In reac of No. 8 Franklin square Tel. 674, may19d ported to be insane. A circular letter has been sent out to all creameries in the state from the office of the dairy commissioner and the commissioner on domestic animals, asking for a list of all farm- ers who produce milk or cream for thelr use Today, December 6, is St. Nicholas’ day, patron saint of children, especial- schoolboys; or poor maiden sailors, travelers and merchants; pro- tector against thieves and losses by robbery or violence; chief patron saint The Worcester Gazette says: Ed- ward Moore, a New York, New Haven & Hartford switchman, cele- brated the 65th anniversary of his birth Friday. He has been railroading 47 years, and is one of the three oldest railroad men in this city, in point of service. The tates, incorpor- filed a certifi- The company Lynbrook E ated, of Norwich, has cate of incorporation. will deal in real estate, It is capital- i at $100,000. The incorporators are C. H. Frisbie, Otis B. Hall, L. L. Chapman, J. C. Worth and Michael B. Ring, all of Norwich. Do you know that Mabrey, 57 Broad- way, is serving afternoon tea from 3 to 67 Drop in and try one after your holiday shopping.—adv. rett J. McKnight of Hartford . William H. Carmalt of New have beefi appointed ‘by the board of directors of the state prison to act at the prisol nder the require- ments of the sterilization law passed at the recent session of the general assembly. The law also applies to the state hospitals at Middletown and Norwich, There is a searcity of edible fish in the New England markets, especially affecting cod and haddock. Light fish receipts at Boston as a result of the four days’ gale along the coast, which destroyed thousands of dollars’ worth of fishing gear, have created a dearth of fish which will be felt in every large town from Boston to New York, Don't fail to see “Benedict Arnold,” motion picture at Breed theater.—adv. Parishioners at St. Patrick’s were urged on Sunday to make every ef- fort to forward the sale of Red Cross amps, having in mind the humane object of the movement, the fact that it is desired to raise $1,000 for an outdoor camp for tuberculosis suffer- ers, to benefit the poor and the chil- dren of the poor, a beautiful charity in the name of Christ. After two lengthy sessions the west sidc special building committee of Mystic has awarded the contract for the erection of the Fifth Groton dis- trict school house to J. J. O'Donovan of Norwich. The contract price was $26,000 and was the lowest estimate submitted. The contractor's figures include an assembly hall in the build- ing, but does mot include heating or sewerage. John's message to the Saviour, “Art thou he that art to come, or do we look for another?” from the day's gospel, Matt. xi:2-10, was the text chosen by Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick, at St. Pat- rick's church, Sunday, in adducing proofs of Christ's divinity. In the offertory, the tenor solo was by Rod- erick F. Sullivan, the bass portions of the duet being well sustained by Professor Farrell, Mr. s Hallvill Mrs. James Thurston of long-time residents of Nor- wich 7Town, spent Thanksgiving at their coltage at East beach, Quono- chontaug, R. L Their children and grandchildren are with them, making cleven in all. They enjoyed the stay in spite of the fact that the wind of Wednesday made trip, and that the wind on the shore was almost a gale when they reached SUPERB STOCKS Gathered for the Inspection of Holiday Buyens—A Pointer for the Puzzied. The gift buyers' paradise. That is what the stores are at pres- ent. Goods from all quarters of the globe are gathered together for inspection, and arranged in the most attractive way Articles to wear, to eat, to amuse, for furnishing, or ornamentation, useful for home or office, everything is provided, with the best of taste, and with prices right. oW when one tock Christmas 2 is the time to buy s the pick of the fresh Every year you mak gifts. You mean to this year. Why, then, postpone your shopping? Oblig- ing Cclerks and proprietors are more than ready to help you to a wise choice. Buy tod Where? The Bulleti this morning Fourts Twelye were recveived on probation ud two by lettep at Trinity Methodist iscopal cliurch on Sunday morning, when the communion service —was Jargely attended. In the evening the ested choir of twenty-four members in \dance, leading the singing in an inspiring manner. At both ser- vices effective sermons were preached by the pastor, Rev. M, S. Kaufman, their daughter, Mildred, of Thames street have returped from a visit to Mrs. Barrows’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brainard of Ivoryton. - Rev. Willlam Gildea, who has been recuperationg from a severe illness by a two weeks' vacation, spent at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gildea, 101 Main street, has returned to his duties in St. Patrick’s churchy Norwich.—Danbury News. YOUNG MEN GET BAIL AND ARE RE-ARRESTED Hill and Babson Are Wanted in New Haven for Theft—Fined on One of Local Charges. In the city court on Saturday, one of the charges against Leo Hill and Gerald Babson, that of defrauding a boarding house keeper here, was heard and they were fined $5 cach, which was paid. The bond in the case against them for attempting to take girls away for immoral use was lo ered to $1,000, as the case was contin- ued until next Saturday and this each of them was able to secure in the eve- ning. Just as they were about to leave with their counsel and the moth- er of ome of the young men, Chief Murphy re-arrested them on a war- rant which had been received from New Haven, charging them with the theft of dress suits. They were re- turned to their cells and the mother went to New Haven to sce what could be done in their behalf. She reported Sunday night that she couldm’t do anything until this morning. The liquoer law violation by Thomas Wilson and Ruby Blinderman was con- tinued until this morning when the decislon in the former will probably be given. SPECIAL EFFORTS FOR SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES Be Made at Central Church. Rev. P. C. Wright made an an- nouncement of much interest at the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church, stating that in con- junction with the Men's league, of the church an endeavor was to be made to make the Sunday evening services of the most possible interest and help- fulness for the people by providing something special in the musical line, or in some other way, and that what- ever was put into the collection would all be put back into the service, o that those attending might show their interest Dby their contributions, and upon their contributions v\ou!? de- pend largely the ability of the league ;o]mlke the service increasingly help- ul. The service of the evening was largely attended and opened with a praise service of the Alexander hymns, led by a large chorus choir.' A violin solo, Wieniauski's Legende, was ex- quisitely rendered by Raymond B, El- dred. The offertory music was by the quartette, Go Home and Tell to Those You Love, and a strong sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Wright from the text What Will Ye Do in the End? Norwich People Attended. The postponed dance given under auspices of Cochegan camp, 9366, M. W. of A., in Robertson’s hall, Palm. ertown, on Friday night brought out what is said to be the biggest crowd seen in the hall for a long time. There was a good amount of patronage from members of the order in Salem, New London, Norwich and Fitchville, in ad- dition 'to the Montville attendance. Dancing was kept up until 2 o'clock in the morning, music being furnished by Spencer's orchestra. Prof. William Smiddy promptéd. The receipts amounted to about $28. The drawing for a big turkey was held at the inter- mission, No. 81, held by William Ten- nyson, being the lucky one. A large delegation from the camp will come to Norwich tonight to the meeting of Tonic camp. Noank.—Good news spear about the the village last week in a rumor that the . Palmer & Son Co. will be ready to employ about 100 men in their ship- yard just as soon as lumber for con- tracts now in hand arrive. To Baptist Whatever Shall [ Do With This Cold? That's a question that is often asked in this drug store at this time of the year. Take SMITH'S LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS always answer. This is a Grippe and Cold Cure that has been taken year after year by it has is our the people around here and proven itself a good remedy. Try a vial of these tablets for that cold ‘of yours. the man who makes them to give you your money Guaranteed by every satisfaction, or back. PRICE 20 CENTS. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. WILLIAM. R. STEVENS, Exalted Ruler. ther Charles W. Tubbs, rendered with fine effect the following programme as the prologue: Overture, Italiana in Algiera, Rossini; intermezzo, Vanity, paraphrasé, Die Loreley, Nesvadba. The front of the stage was attrac tively decorated in palms and laurel, and the lodge members, 150 in num- ber, were disclogsed seated upon the stage when, the curtain raised after the prologue. At the center was the altar draped in the American flag and bearing an: elk’s head resting up- on the Bible. Exalted Ruler William R. Stevens impressively conducted the opening ceremonies, in which the fol- lowing officers participated: Esteemed leading knight, Frank ubrey;, es- teemed loyal knight, James M. Fill- "more; esteemed lecturing knight, Allen C. Matthews; treasurer, Thomas H. rawford; secretary, Timothy J. Sul- livan; esquire, James P. Hayes; trus- tees, ‘George A. Allen, John Donovan and A. S. Spalding. A's Secretary Sul- livan called the roll of the departed, Miss Katharine A. O'Neill, gowned in white, stood at the altar with a bunch of white carnations from which she placed one on the altar for each name called, paying a greatful and silent tribute to the departed member. =One new name, that of Aaron Lucas of Po- quetanuck, had been added to this vyear’s list by the deat hof that broth- ar's list by the death of that broth- cond time that a member of the lodge has died on Memorial Sunday. Deceased Members. The following were the namas read in memoriam: | James J. Coats, Os- man B. Durrell, Dennison J. Cham- plin, John F. Batty, John C. Sullivan, David_P, Chabot, Willlam F. Rawson, John J. Sherlock, Louis W. Greenberg, Timothy Donobue, George W. Brown, William Friswell, Frank P. Fitzpat- rick, George O. Jackson, John Hey, Stephen Duff, Thomas P. Fitzpatrick, William S. Shannon, George Lyon: Jobn Sullivan, L Ellery Roath, Will jam J. Moriarty, Burrill A. Herrick; and these eight who have died this year: ¥ Charles H. Drake, Rufus’ W. Mar- shall, William Greeneberg, Thomas G. McGarrity, John J. Grifin, James D. Haggerty, John R. McNamara, and Aaron Lucas. A large part of the memorial service that followed was of a musical char- acter and of high merit that won com- mendation for those participating and for the committee arranging for the service, which included Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Edwaré S. Hinckley and Thomas H. Crawford. Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell was heard in two numbers, exhibiting her voice of peculiar sweet- ness and flexibility for the sympathetic message of her solos, and Waiter F. Lester's rich baritone numbers were admirably rendered. A cornet solo by Frank E. King and a violin solo by J. Herbert Rich were both given in masterly form, and the singing of the Christ church choir, under direction of William F. Habekotte, was enjoyed for its nicely blended tones and artistic rendering. Frederic W. Lester was the accompanist for the solojsts. After the opening <ceremonies the following programme was conducted: March, Onward, Christian Soldiers, Elks' Orchestra, Opening Ode, Great Ruler of the Uni- verse. Invocation, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey. God Shall Wipe Away All Tears, 3. T. Field Christ Church Choir. Cornet solo, The Holy City, Frank E. King. Soptano solo, Abide With Me, S. Liddle Nelson T. Crowell. Address by Hon. P. H. Charlock. The lessons of the order and the thoughts brought home by Memorial Sunday were impressively brought out in the address which followed, given by Hon. Palmer H. Charlock of E beth lodge, New Jerses Quoting ‘a poetical selection to show that the succoring of the needy and the. protecting of the poor was the principal idea of the fraternal orders, the speaker referred to the antiquit of ‘this idea of fraternal help, as could be seen in the guilds of the seventeenth century. Love and the charms of friendship have sought our brothers, and the exemplification of those virtues which are shown in the lodge must certainly have a tendency to Denefit mankind and show their influence in the community. To show the virtues which we have upon our banners must surely result in the building up of character and men of good citizenship, and we shall so live that the future shall carry on the high objects before us. The Benevolent Protective Order of Elks was founded in 1867-68 by a few of those connected with the theatrical profession, having for its cardinal principles, virtue, charity, brotherly love and fidelity. It has no more beau- tiful service mor more graceful trib- ute than this memorial service, which brings to us the thoughts of our brothers who have passed away. Char- ity is of many kinds and means a great deal, but It is in these societies that It abounds largely. It means the kindly handelasp, the considerate thought,” the forgetfulness of those things which .are better not remem- bered. Brotherly love makes ‘us all akin, and means to assist everyone as though he were my brother. This. too, is & virtue practiced by the Elks, and sets the standard that right is done to every man. Loyalty is exem- pliied by the fact that the flag of Adams it | Morning and Evening, H. Christ Church Choir. Serenade, Heart to Heart, Elks' Orchestra, Baritone solo, One Sweetiy Thought, W. F. Lester. Nearer, My God, to Thee. . Oakley Thorze Solemn Ambrose Closing Ode, Benediction, Re’ Neilson Poe Carey. March, 1ks' Orchestra. Speaker Given Banquet. The following was the reception com- mittee which met the speaker at the tran and also looked after the comfort of W mantic and Jewett Cily broth- ers who were here during the day Joseph F., Williams, Thomas M. Con nor, E. R. Corey, Jacob Stein, J. W. Cadden and Leo Kronig. In the evening Hon. Mr. Charlock Finale, PALMER H. CHARLOCK, ‘Who Delivered Address at Elks' Me- morial. was entertalned from § to 10 o'clock at a banquet in the Del-Hoff dining Toom, where covers for 25 were laid, and after the attractive menu had been discussed, Chairman Ayling presided as toastmaster for the postprandial ex- ercises. Mr. Charlock left by the boat train, to which he was escorted by Messrs. Williams, Connor and Stein. Spoke in New London. James P, Hayes, one of the past ex- alted rulers of Norwich lodge, took part in the memorial exercises of New London lodge of Elks Sunday evening, reciting Bryant's poem, “Thanatopsis, which was accompanied with moving picture illustrations. PREVENTED FROM USING MOVING PICTURE MACHINE. Twentisth Ci "‘? ury Company_Planned to Defy State Police and Then At- tempted to Get Away With the Re- ceipts. For Saturday evening an entertain- ment for the Polish people in the shape of moving pictures had been arranged to be held in Union hall in North Main street by the Twentieth Century com- pany. To see if the company was complying with the law as to booth and license, Arthur L. Story, assistant superintendent of the state police, vis- ited the hall Saturday afternoon and had a talk with the head of the com- pany. This was done at the request of Chief Stanton of the fire department, who saw the danger should there be a fire in the hall. 1t was found that there was mo booth for the machine and that the operator did not have a state license. He had one in Massachusetts, but that was not sufficient. He was told he could not give the show, although he begged to be allowed to give it just once, but was refused and said he would give it up. Being informed in the evening that he was about ready to go on with the show, Assistant Superintendent Story hurried to the hall and found a quick- Iy cohstructed booth which did not answer the requirements of a fireproof booth lined with asbestos and told him he could not give the pictures. He had not started, but the hall was filled with from 200 to 400 people who had paid from ten to fifteen cents admis- sion. Promising to give up his attempt to have the show, the operator took down his machine and left the build- ing, carrying the box office receipts with him to a_room in a house in Second street. Mr. Story had had the assistance of Policemen Mathews and Bray and they found the man in his room and made him return and give back the money, which took about two hours. This is the first instance in this cinity where the shows have been stopped after the audience has assem- bled and in this case it was the fault vi- of the operator, as he had been told and promised not to give a show. The state police are determined that the law shall be lived up to. Will Vi Alex Finla; it Scotland. of Greeneville, n well known Association football J the er. is to sail next Saturday from York for Glasgow, and will spend or seven weeks at his home land. While in the old country Finlayson will ing points to his knowledge and ex- pertness, so that when he returns here he will be in prime shape to rejoin the Norwich team. Split a Switch. The through car leaving Frankjin square for New London at 145 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in charge of Mo- Mr. et into the game, add- torman Charles Standish, split the awitch at the Laurel Hill ur and the forward wheels left the rails. They were quickly replaced and the car left the square ¢ or 7 ninutes late, which time was ade up, causing no delay in traffic. Inspector R. B. Ladd was in charge of getting the car on the Teacher—What is wisdom? Willie— Wisdom is what other people don't know,~Philadelphia Record. Mrs, Frank A. Roath of Pinechurst returned on Saturday from Altooha, Pa., where she was called from New York early in the week by the death of her brother-in-law, Rev. John James, D. D. RED CROSS ITAMFB. Good Results Oh! ned Saturday by the Special Sellers. The sale of Red Cross stamps con- tinued with increased activity on Sat- urday, according to the reports made to Mrs. William C. Lanman, the local secretary, and Interest seems to be growing in all quarters to add to the fund to fight tuberculosis. On Satur- day there were two yoyng women in Red Cross costume selling stamps in Porteous & Mitchell's, their sal | amounting to $15, while $10 was the amount secured at the Boston Store by tw oung_women selling there. Sat- urday was the first day on which Ed- ward 8. Lawler, the special canvasser, got to work, and he also met with most_encouraging success, and will continue his work on the afternoons of this week. Today there will be no fur- ther effort for an extension of the fleld, but on Tuesday 30,000 more stamps are exnected and then the sales will be pushed again. . In a number of the churches on Sun- day, notices of the stamps were given from the pulpits. The small boxes to receive contributions have been plac- ed around in a number laces, and are already reported as holding quite a number of pennines. Shot a Fox. On Saturday Edward Gay shot a nice specimen of & wood fox in front of his well known dog, Skip, which was run- ning Flas Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MINGE MEAT at Rallien’s dechd REMOVAL Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wau-ezan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone dec2d SUPPER AND SALE BY THE LADIES OF Trinity Episcopal Church AT THE BUCKINGHAN MEMORIAL Tuesday, December 7th Fancy Articles, Aprons, Dolls, Candy, Cake and Ice Cream. Sale begins at 2.50 p. m. 0 p. 30 to 7. Supper fr price 25 cents. dectd Exclusive Novelties FOR CHRIST.1AS GIFTS are to be found at reasonable prices at The Studio Specially Shop. The 0sgood, Suite 6, 32 Chureh St., Norwich, Conn. dec6d Why buy trashy and unreliable when for a trifle difference in cost you can secure excellent qualities that will lend richness and beauty to the rest of your apparel. We are showing handsome assort- m, ments of Black Lynx, Black Fox, Black *Wolf, Natural Eastern Mink, Native Fox _in Sable = shades, Jap, Mink, Bte, at ressonable prices. Our new store s g trifie legs hundy but our customers are fust learning it is wise tp walk. McPHERSO 101 Main Street, novzid ! unique in style and finish. New Ix the best time to select them while the goods are fresh and new. | Cranslon’s Right on Main St , No. 158 decdaw Superb Perfumes 'gmcnlsmsl Perfumes will be needed, eitl personal use or for GIFT GIVING as our stock Includes the CHOICEST AND MOST POPULAR ODORS of the best makers, both foreign and do- mestic, you cannot go amiss if you make your selection here and at the whatev PRIC be assured that js WORTH THE TO PLEASE. same time you select and SURE We would also call your SP| ATTENTION to our will selected stock of MILITARY BRUSHES, SHAVI) SETS, MIRRORS, COMBS AND BRUSH SETS, MANICURE SETS and innumerable t Christma sel other ods. The Lee & 0sgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Mail orders will receive our prompt attention. Name the article and tb price and we will make selection that will please you. decddaw COFFEE PERCOLATORS i This is one of the special at- Women's Black Fleeced Hose with ril top, value 15¢ TONIGHT, pair . e Chiid's Light and - Medium w»lm Black Cotton, regular made Rib) 3 Howe, gold to 5¢ pair- . TONIGHT . 2 Women's Bleached Ribbed Vests ané o Pants in_ winter weight, sizes 4 t€ 9, value 50 ] TONIGHT, a garment . 36a Large Board Games — International, Auto Race, Mansion of Happiness, Etc., 25¢ & e: TONIGHT 25c games 17c 50c games 35 A ‘ Remnants of Outing Flannels. Flan- ¥ at special prices te out. pod lengths for sts, Kkimonas, Madras, 36 inches wide, light ground, neat tripes for skirts, walsts, ete. % value 17¢ yard ’ TONIGHT, yard BOOK DEPARTMENT rear of elevator Special sale of Books by Mrs. Mary J :;»01 , . rea Holmes, Mre. L. Meade. writer cellent line of titles, value 39¢ 2 TONIGHT, each ........ . 21 ’ Four-in-hands Ties for Men and Boys in various patterns and colord ings, and 29¢ lines— TONIGHT 18¢c each, 3 for 50¢ all styles aud colors, thaf | Faney Silks. | sell for $1.00 yard- we nsually TONIGHT (Kitchenware Dep" 1id Veneer, unexc lled for polishing furtiture, regular size— TONIGHT 180 Galvanized Coal Hodx en or hood top, usually 42¢ and 45— 4 TONIGHT 330 Brooms, No. 6 size, value TONIGHT, each ........ . 25¢ (Domestic Department) One lot of White Linen Napkins, sil= ver bleached, all hemmed ready for use, value $1 TONIGHT, dozen ...... tereiens 900 (Center Room) Mufrlers, white, black, grey and light blue TONIGHT .. ' (Second Floor.) erdown Bed Slippers, one In a box, assorted patterns and colors, regu= lar 3%¢ quality TONIGHT . 2% Children’s Coat Sweaters, gray and red, in small sizes, reguiar 98¢ quals ity- TONIGHT . S0 Children’s Blue Rompers, in sizes one to four years, regular 50c quality— TONIGHT . 3% Girdle Corsets, s 18 to with hose suppor gular 39c qual | iy | TONIGHT . . 150 Corset Covers, I assorted | “patterns, lace ular S0e quality TONIGHT . ... 350 | Women's Embroidered Trimmed Mus« lin Drawers, regular S0c quality— TONIGHT ... . 36a Women's Chemise, hemstitched, T~ fled trimmed, regular 50c quality— TONIGHT 7 350 Women's White Lawn Wal eme broidery and lace trimn value $1.00- TONIGHT 69 (Upholstery and Carpet Dep't.) (Third Floer) National Carpet Sweepers, nickle plat= ed mountings, sller bearings, dust pans empty separately, all latest fm- provements to make a perfect easy running sweeper, regular price $3.00— TONIGHT, only . 5229 Sash Curtain Muslin, regular prica 10— TONIGHT, yard . . Waa Couch Covers, heavy tapestry, bagdad stripe and orlental designs, regular prices $3.00 and $3.25 TONIGHT, only . . 229 Oil Cloth Squares for under soves, size 4-4, regular price 38c TONIGHT, each ... . e Has- Wilton Velvet and Axminster sooks, regular price #sc— tractions at present displayed in our show windows. It you want cheap coffee to taste good and good coffee taste better, then get one of our Per- colators, Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. TIMERE uveriising medlum in :fl:fififi:&.‘f-" o L hfl! for Rumiasss TONIGHT, only . (Millinery Department) (Third Floor.) Trimmed Hats, former price $3.75 t4 $6.76— FOMONT .......o0n fisii $1.50 Wings in Ulack and colers, regulae price Tie to ke TONIGHT .. ... B {The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Gamped Lovine . o coanl)