Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1909, Page 7

CONNECTICUT people come fo us Trusses becanse WE fit every one so that it HOLDS and yet is COMFORT- ABLE. . D. Sevin & Son “DRINK PLENTY OF COFFEE, there is sickness around,” writes Dr. James Abernethy, in the British Medi- “Coffee is & good preven- tative of typhold fever and diptheria. This bas been thoroughly demonstra- ted. Diphtheria and typhoid germs have been thrown intp coffee, and the aromatic drink has invariably !;(illed ence cal Journal the germs within an hour. amid contaglous conditions, do ing for breakfast” WE SELL Best Cfl[l_eg 20¢ 1b. United Tea Importers o, Franklin Square, dec7TuTh8 ECONOMY Demands that you join the ranks that have their clothes made here. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. ¥ decéd " WORK WHILE Y WULF HECKER’S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT CARDWELL'’S. There are no better goods made. The Loyal Blue March Composed by TRAVER BRISCOE FOR SALE AT YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music, 49 Main Street. nev24d STORM SASH —AND— Weather Strips FRED C, CROWELL'S, 87 Water - Street. Open Saturdey Eweming till $ p. m, nov2idaw ’ Seasonable Bress Goods that will please lady in Hastern lar customer, BRABY & SAXTON, Telephone 206 ” ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property Insur- foss. ence is sure of b GET YOUR H! fore it diss from STROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. mes--OfMcs 558 house 3842 not neglect among other precautions to dgrink two cups of coffee every morn- over Somers Bros. 6 - most particular necticut are being shewn by us. Our method of buying d!netu m taa‘ r;_:mn::ctur"r:l enables us slowest pogsible prices. Trade here opag' and yowll be a regu- ‘Notwich Town + . movigd INSURED be- " 4 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. confer a favor porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Snow in north, rain or snow in south portion Wed- nesday, colder with brisk to high west ;\'Ilndu: Thursday colder and generally air. . Prediction from the New York Her- ald: Wednesday overcast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevall, preceded by rain or snow with fresh to brisk variable winds, prob- ably followed by clearing and decided- ly colder conditions, and Thursday generally fair and colder weather, pre- | ceded by snow in New England. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 27 30.10 33 30.05 . 40 2938 , est 27. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; cold- er; variable winds. Tuesday’'s weather: Fair, followed by rain; wind northwest. Sum, Moun ana Tides. n_* Sun Il_High (Illoon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. | a m. | p. m || a m. || a m. 6 7.00 418 .50 || 0.44 7 7.01 418 4 8 7.02 418 9 7.02 418 10 7.03 4.18 ‘ | at . 7.04 418 804 12 ...l 705 418 || 843 Sets. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tids. GREENEVILLE 300 School Children Addressed by Dr. E. J. Brophy on Consumption—Ne: sity for Camp Urged—Other Matters of Local Interest. it Speaking on Tuberculosis, or Con- sumption, to 300 of the children of Greenevifle and a number of their mothery Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the basement of St. Mary’s church, Dr. Bdward J. Brophy gave & clear, in- structive and Interesting talk on this widespread disease. Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, in introducing Dr. Brophy, said that he had offered, as principal of St. Mary’s parochial school, a prize to the pupil in each room who hands in the best essay on the subject, following the lecture. He urged the pupils to ap- ply the lesson in aiding others, Dr. Brophy in opening explained that the cause of consumption was a germ, a living organism so small that it can only be seen with a microscope. Germs are the things which cause most of the diseases in the world today, and the tubercle bacillus 18 the germ that causes consumption. He illustrated its shape on the blackboard. ' _These germs are flying about in the air, especlally in houses where people have consumption. Here, when their sputum dries up, the germs float into the air which we are always breathing into our lungs. A man in a day will probably spit out four or flve million germs. If we are sickly and weak the germs will start the disease in our lungs. If you do not have these germs in your lungs you cannot have consumption. The important thing is to kill these germs, the problem, to get rid of these millons of organisms. Consumption cannot #pread from one man to another unless by the germs from dried sputum or sa- liva. It is an infectlous, not a con- tagious disease. In sist on seeing that no one spits around your house and never spit on the floor or sidewalk. Sunlight will kill the germs, also boiling, and those on a cloth dipped in a strong carbolic acid solution will likewise be killed, but the most certain way s by burning. Disease will nev- er.spread if germs are destroyed. No one need have any fear of a consump- tive if care is taken. Eating utensils should not be used by another. Never kiss a consumptive, said the doctor. Of course consumptives can get well if the cases are found In the first stages. One-half of those treated at the Gaylord santitarium at Wallingford are back working, with the disease un- der control. You don’t have to go to Colorado, or New York state, con- sumption can be cured right here in Norwich. No medicine by itself can cure the disease. The three things needed are fresh air, sunshine and good food. Some people can afford these things, ‘but what are you going to do for the poor fellow who cannot afford one of them. There is not a place in Norwich or the surrounding country where he can be treated. He can be cured, but he must die because there is no place to_send him. We want to get a place right here in Norwich where we can treat con- sumption for these poor people. One of the great things the Red Cross so- clety is doing is trying to have a camp to treat consumption in this city. This Red Cross camp means that the lives of a great many people who have consumption will be saved. After liberal applause for Dr. Bro- phy’s remarks, and Father Keefe had expressed thanks, Mrs. Willilam Camp Lanman, secretary and treasurer of the Norwich division of the American Red Cross society, spoke of the aims of the society in regard te tuberculosis work, saying that what was first want- ed was a camp where sunshine, fresh ald and good food, with trained nurses, would help cure consumption. In re- gard to means of getting money, Mrs. Lanman spoke of the Red Cross stamps, from the proceeds of which 80 cents out of every dollar is for the fund to start a camp. A ‘thousand dol- lars by January 1st will mean a day camp by April. The speakers were heard with at- tentive interest. Dr. Brophy will ad- dress adults on the same subject Fri- day evening. Feast of Immaculate Conception. ‘Wednesday, the Feast of the Immac- ulate Conception, will be a holy day and masses will be celebrated in St. Mary’s ehurch at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, the last a high mass. In the evening at 7.30 vespers will be held. At this service the annual reception of the Immaculate Conception society will take place. On Sunday at the 10.30 o’clock high mass a forty hours’ devo- tion will open, and will close at the 8 o'clock mass on Tuesday. The masses Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone, 642-2. Prompt service day or might Lady Assistant it Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. . Telephone 642-2. WHEN you want 10 your busie 3 perere the public. there is 6o me- ine advercs- .m‘- Ijatnr m— e Drying House \vfl" Hospital Fump Used. A bad fire broke out in the dryin, shed of the sawmill of H. F. & A. J. Dawley at Fort Point about five o'clock Tuesday afternoon, which com- pletely destroyed the north half of the plant, burning about 100,000 feet of finished cypress and North Carolina pine boards, while the morth side of the planing mill was badly scorched. Assistance was asked for from the Norwich state hospital and the No wich fire department and but for th assistance the Jloss would probably have been ter and possibly the entire plant destroyed. H. F. Dawley considered the loss would be between $4,000 and $5,000, which is partially covered by imsurance. In the drying shed, which is a one- story building, was a quantity of boards being dried out, steam ibs ing used for this and it was there the fire started. Just how it started is not known, but Mr. Dawley tho>uzht some pleces of wood might have be- come overheated by bein t a pipe. He had left the mill but a few minutes before the fire was discovered and had been at hig home about five minutes when a telephone message was sent to him that the mill was on fire. The help had gotten throuz work, and as Arthur Stammond was going up the hill east of the his way home he looked back and saw the fire coming out of the ventilator. ‘When Arthur Labrea opened ths door of the drying shed he found it a mu:s of flames and from that time there was a lively fight by the bucket brig- ade to keep it away from the mill. It was soon a roaring furnace and with the gmall hose in the mill and the use of buckets good work was done until assistance arrived. Fortunately, the wind was up the river, which blew the flames and sparks away from the mill. Help was asked of the Norwich state hoepital and the use of the large pump in the power house and 500 feet of hose was given while Chief Stanton when notified sent 1,600 feet of hose. This hose, with the chief and six men, went down In a large auto truck and touring car, making the distance in quick time, while the reflection of the fire, seen plainly in the city, caused a steady stream of autos down the Lau- rel Hill road during the first half-hour. The first load of hose was sent o the powerhouse and laid from that point to the fire, while the secon: load went to the mill and laid back. ‘There was sufficient hose to get two streams upon the fire and the pump at the powerhouse, which has a capacity of 1,000 gallons a minute, did fine seiv- ice and through the remainder of the night two streams were played upon the fire. Chief Stanton left Henry u- vis there to look after the depart- ment’s interests through the night, and the other men returned at 7.30. 1ielp from the mill directed the work there- after. Lumber along the north whurf was thrown overboard to save and the wharf. Word was sent to the lo- cal department at 5.35, and thow re- sponse was quick, The blaze was subdued before ten o'clock, but it was necessary to jput water on the fire all night, and it will be continued today, as the fire is smouldering in the pile of boards and the sawdust heaps. A chure for car- rying the sawdust made a good con- ductor for the fire from the drying shed to the mill, but that was soon knocked down. The north side of the mill was kept wet inside and ou: to keep it from catching again. The New Haven road trains were not blocked, as the hose was laid ur- der the track, although they slhwed up as they passed the mill. Many were attracted by the fire and went there by auto, team and trolley. The mill in its present capacity has heen run for the past 16 years, although the proprietors have had a planing mill there since 1887, in which year they also had a fire, but none of any con- sequence since. RAPID PROGRESS MADE ON PAPER MILL. Fair Idea Can Be Gained of Size of Plant. So much advance has been made during the past week on the building of the new paper mill at Uncasville that a fair idew can now be formed as to the extent of the plant. Aithough there is still quite a little pile driving to be done along the east and south lines of the main building, the wall on the north side is already some 15 feet high, the brick work being over the tops of the first floor windows. The north wall is at present over 200 feet In length and is of brick, laid on coucrete, in turn, being placed on the rows of concrete piles sunk at very short intervals. An idea of the speed at which the work is progressing may be formed when it is stated that overtime was worked Monday night on the concrete work for the west wall, which will be longer than that on the north. The big concrete mixing machine is locat- ed about the center of the work and chews up bags of cement and load after load of crushed granite as rap- idly as the laborers can haul them to it. The machine dumps its load about every five minutes, each mixing con- taining from 15 to 20 wheelbarrow loads of concrete. Although there are over 200 men at work, every detall is systematized and no confusion or los of time occurs. ‘The big brick chimney is up about 50 feet and the circular part of the work was commenced Monday. The base is of red brick, the circular part of yel- low, tubular brick. Work was tem- porarily suspended on the dam Mon- day, but will be resumed as soon as a new line of pipe has been connected with the fresh water in Oxoboxo brook near the old dye mill OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph A. Heffernan. Mrs. Joseph A. Heffernan died at her home in Meriden at 2.45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, having been ill for several days with peritonitis, Mrs. Heffernam, whose maiden name was Katherine Reynolds, was born in Greeneville, the daughter of John and Katherine Reynolds, and she passed practically all of her life in Norwich. She becames the wife of Joseph A. Heffernan on September 16, 1903, in St. Mary's church, Rev. James J. Smith performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Heffernan had been living in Meriden since last September, be- fore that living on Laurel Hill. Mr. Heffernan was a foreman for the W. H. Davenport Arms company. Mrs. Heffernan is survived by her hushand, her mother, three brothers, Patrick, Thomas and Joseph Reynolds, and three siste Mrs. James F. Mc- Nally and Misses Margaret and Han- nah Reynolds of this eity. Mrs. Hef- fernan was of a lovable, Christian disposition, and deep sympathy is felt for those she leaves behind. The body will be sent from Meriden this after- noon at one o'clock, arriving here at 5. The funerai will be Thursday morn- ing from St. Mary's church. will be colebrated at &, 7 and 8 on Monday and Tuesda: Personal Albert Greene is ill with grip at his home on Prospect street. Mrs. William P. Greene of Prospect street was in New Haven Tuesday. William Card of Boswell avenue was a recent guest of Plainfleld relatives. R. W. Higgins has returned from a few days’ visit with relatives in New London. Miss Lillian. Austin, who has been {ll at her home on Prospect street, is able to be out. John Crowley, who has been spend- ing a few days as the guest of rela- tives, has returned to Providence. James Rooney of Tenth street enter- ed a santarium in New Haven this v;eek for the treatment of consump- tion. Mrs. Margaret Semple of New York came Tuesday to spend the winter witk her son, Willlam C. Semple - of Eleventh street. Miss Besle Hughes of Paterson, N. J., is spending a few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Prospect street. Mrs. Catherine Haskins and daugh- ter, and Miss Mamle Carroll of Central avenue left here on Monday for ‘Waterbury, where they intend making their future home. Miss Agnes Bradley of Central ave- nue and Miss Bridget Dunion of Fourth street have returned from a ;:lnlk'l stay in Providence and Valley 8. Poquoncc. The rolleall of the Po- quonoc le(‘n church had about 100 responses, mail and by persen. COAST ARTILLERY OFFICERS’ MEETING To Be Held at New London Friday Night. The annual meeting of the oBard of Officers’ association of the coast ar- tillery corps, C. N. G., will be held at the state armory in New London on Friday, December 10, at 8.30 p. m. Company commanders have been no- tified to make requisition for trans- portation expenses for themselves and lieutenants, and the senior field or staff officer in each town for local staff officers. As the programme of instruc- tion for coast artillery officers and other matters of importance will come up at-this meeting it is expected that every officer will be present. A committee has arranged for a banquet which will be held immedi- ately after the meeting. Each officer will at once notify Lieut. Col. H. S. Dorsey of his intentions of being present at the banquet. FUNERALS. William Tooke! William B. Tooker of Uncasville, vet- eran soldier, estimable citizen, kindly neighbor and a man whose generous heart was all too big for his enfeebled frame, was laid to his final rest Tues- day afternoon by his sorrowing rela— tives and a large assembly of friends. That the remains should be lowered into the grave by his comrades of Sedgwick post, No. 1, of Norwich, was fitting, for the memory of the vet- eran was always dealing with scenes of the past In which he and his com- rades played a part. The services were held Tuesday af- ternoon at his late home in Uncas- ville at 2 o'clock and were conducted by Rev. S. F. Maine, pastor of the Uncasville M. E. church. Few funer- als in the town have been more large- ly attended, such being the general esteem in which the deceased was held by young and old alike. Floral trib- utes were many and beautiful, espe- cially prominent being the tokens sent by the various societies of shich Mr. Tooker was a member. ‘The body was laid to rest in the pleasant plot in Comstock cemetery, where during many years Mr. Tooker has directed the annual Memorial day ceremonies held in honor of comrades ::h:t. preceded him in the last great The committal services were in charge of Sedgwick post, No. 1, under Post Commander Vine §S. Stetson, James Harvey and Solon Moxley as sisting. There were delegations from Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., Uncas lodge, A. O. U. W., America counefl, O. U. A. M., who marched to the cemetery. The bearers were A. A. Walker, Charles Geer, Capt. George Crocker and Charles Spalding. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements, M Emily Huntington, At three o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Miss Emily Hunting- ton was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson in Union street, the attendance including rela- tives and a number of friends in this city and Windham. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congrega- tional church, conducted the services. The hearers were Albert Babcock of Providence, F. Coit Jonnson of New York.city, Oliver L. and Robert John- son of this city. Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery in the family lot where a committal service was read. Among those from out of town were Rev. George Huntington and Mrs. Hunting- ton of New York city. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Miss Emily.- Huntington died at ‘Windham on Sunday. where she had gone, with an illness which proved beyond remedy. - She was born in Leb- anon January 1841, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n Huntington, who at one time cenducted a large store in the Wauregan house block. She was educated at Wheaton seminary. For twenty years she conducted the Wil- son Industrial School for. Girls at Tompkins square and Eighth street in New York city. Thie was the first in- stitution of its kind in the country, or perhaps in the world. There she made several pioneer ventures in industrial and charitable education, which spread rapidly throughout the United States and foreign countries as well. The Boys' clug, with which the late E. H. Harriman was {dentified, wae organ ized by her, and from that. center ra- diated the system of establishing cen- ters for teaching cookery to children, particularly children of the poor. fl‘&l"’ “Kitchen G"d.l:i:. :fi:&u‘ had 'n e vogue, was pul in 1878. Other beoks of hers were “Child Kitchen Garden Primer” (188¢), “In- troductory C Lessons,” “Little Housekeeper, ‘“How to Teach Kitchen Garden” (1993). Under her administration of the Wilson mission any poor boy could come te the Beys' club, any peor girl could come to the Kitchen Garden, and any poor mother could bring her infant for care while she was working. Her last work was Ch ren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Lumber Containing| f theiss About 100,000 feet Destroyed—Started in Lrying Shed—Loss will be About $5,000 Partially Covered by Insurance—Hose from Laocal Department and State from active charge and superintendent emeritus of school. Huntington was dowered with ce, and she harm ized in every field she la- bored. There was a complete loyalty to duty with generous ahd faith/sal affections and her goodness of heart and beauty of mind were an inspira- tion to everyone who came in contact with her. She was well known in the charita- ble circles of the country and par- ticularly of New York city, to which city she went from Norwich In 1872 to begin her long and useful career there. She came to Windham last summer, | She is survived by her brother, Rev. George W. Huntington of Brooklyn, N. Y., a nephew, F. D. Huntington of New London, and a niece, Mre, Theodore Dimon of UWtica, N. Y. Geisthardt Moves His Mill. Charles M. Geisthardt, who has been located in Montville for a period of two and one-half years, will this week move his big sawmill and plant to Leffingwell to cut timeb for a short time and then move to Colchester, where he has a large contract. The removal of Mr. Geisthardt’s mill means the withdrawal of a considerable amount of money from circulation in Montyille, as he has employed a large number of workmen and teams stead- ily during his stay in Montville. Rockville.—The democrats won the Rockyille city election Monday by big pluralities, electing the entire city ticket and carrying all of the four wards. Mayor George Forster was re- elected by a plurality of 469. New London.—Fred R. Beach, 50, a resident of Bridgeport, was found dead in bed Monday evening at 42 Meridian street, where he had roomed for a lit- tle more than a week. Beach was sell- ing dusters and brushes in this city. ————————— DIED. LUCAS—In Poquetanuck. Dec. 5. 1908, Aaron Lucas, aged 72 years. R Funeral services in 8t. James' Bpisco- pal church on Wednesday afternoon at 2.3¢ o'clock. The Norwich and Westerly road will send three cars to Poquetanuc at 1.45 o'clock this afternoon to accommodate those de- siring to attend the funeral. SHANDEOR—In New London, Dec. 6, 1909, Leo F. Shandeor, in his 25th year. DAVIS—In Norwich, Dec. 6, Alonzo B. Davis, aged 57 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funera@récmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $22-8. Hewry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julylddaw FRESH STOCK THIS WEEK Cod, PoHock. Haddocl Halibut, Weakfish, Smelts, Salmon, Mackerel, Shell Fish of all kinde. Ladd’s Fish Markel, Tel. 523, 32 Water Street. novsd Ladies’ Patrician Shoes See the new winter styles in patent dongola and gun metal calf, kid and cloth top. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. HAILECLUB l‘renchfiaurants The popular Wednesday Evening Dinner at fixed price will be continued ch Wednesday evening. * Both Restaurants open for ladles and gentlemen (club members and friends). Tables must be reserved in advance. WEDNBESDAY, DEC. 8, 1809, DINNER 6 TO S—FIXED PRICE 50c. CREME OF CELERY OYSTERS A LA FLORENTINE TURKEY CRANBERRY SAUCE POTATOES AU GRATIN MACEDOINE OF VEGETABLE WALDORF SALAD CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM DBEMI-TASSE Pla-Mate Shoes for children are made with a welted sole and are flexible as a turn shoe. ‘We have them in button and lace, in Russia and Gun Metal Calf, Pat- ent Leather and Vicl Kid, in in- fants!, children's and misses’, THE GE0. W, KIS £0. novadi.,, at hand in case of accldent. Fo . It e Dreast. take a nittle Batkifier in sweetened milk and water, bathing t‘ breast in it clear at the same time. . the milk t fr i T give I :t.fi:fl;fl HGor new. i, bottle MPherson’s|christmas Holiday | Shopping Stoek Assortments Are a Feature of Our Splendid Holiday Stocks. is now complete, and you can do your Christmas buying at no bet- Nowhere else outside of this store ter store anywhere. can you find such complete stocks of Goods Holiday ' Gifts. Take a walk through the store — see One immense advantage this |y, woiendid array ef Holiday Geeds. store has this year, is an entirely ESEAE R new stock of the latest and best the market affords. suitable for o, you'll stions. find gift sug It has been the inflexible rule of this establishment from its very foundation, never to permit de- ception, falsehood or fiction to enter into its advertising or sell- ing of merchandise. We have found this a successful policy. Another point is quality, and 290 One Thousand Framed Pictures Suitable for Holiday Gifts Are Here at Very Special Prices 29c our friends are proving daily by | pramed Pictures. with handsome dark their continued patronage that|oak and gilt frames — average size 11% by 14% inches—in a broad range of subjects, comprising religious, his- torical, landscape, fruits and the fas- cinating companion pictures, “Cupid “It is not What you pay, but| swake” and “Cupld Asieep”—all at they appreciate the soundness of our motto. What you get that counts.” one price— GOOD 50¢ You will find the same high VALUE AT }290 grade lines of merchandise here at popular prices that have made this store headquarters for Eco- 500 5% nomical, Satisfactory and Sensi- [ Framed Pictures, with richly decora- : . tive gilt or dark oak frames—average ble Christmas Gifts. size 14x20 Inches—in a great vamety o . of subjects—pictures worthy ef the Our lines of Fine Furs were| = ‘5050 7 ome, and a sensible. never more attractive, and while | satistying Christmas gift—all at one the qualities are absolutely right, | price— the prices are reasonable. }soc BASEMENT. GOOD $1.00 VALUE AT You can depend on your Furs if bought at McPHERSON'’S. ON SALE IN An extra good assortment of Holiday Umbrellas for Ladies or Men. Handsome Holiday Neckwear in all the new silks, new shapes and patterns. Gifi Suggestions TOYS—Complete assortinent of Toyws. including all the latest novelties In Mechanical Toys. and the Dressed splendid DOLLS — Undressed Dolls. Come and see Doll exhibit. Bath Robes, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Coat Sweaters for Ladies or Men, Half Hose in silk, lis! and the finer grades of cashmere and cotton. JEWELRY—Domestic and Imperted- hundreds of articles of adornment for men, ‘women and children. 1 Men's Soft Shirts and Bosom Shirts in excellent neat, new and LEATHER GOODS—A great variety of gift articles—Carriage Bags, ¥n- distinctive ideas. velope Bags, Suit Cases, Traveling d Bags, Etc. Full Dress Protectors, Reefers| o\ /o pry_for children or adult and Mufflers. —some in hollday boxes. Silk Hats, Silk Opera Hats and | PERFUMERY — Roger & Galet's and Vail Bros Waters In Young's, Bradley' Perfumes and Tollet fancy packages. Walking Sticks. High Grade Gloves in all the| reliable makes at moderate prices. | ;\ BRELLAS—Men's, women's and children's—more than 1000 to choess from. Traveling Bags and Suit Cases. Everything in Full Dress Requisites. PYROGRAPHY—A splendid showing of outfits and wood novelties for working. Scarf Pins, Studs and Links. SILVERWARE—A broad range of Wm. Rogers Manufacturing Ce/s Silverware for table use. Everything in Correct and High Class Headwear for Men. ART GOODS—VIsit our Art depart- ment and see the many bemutiful gift articles, And some very good novelties in Children’s Headwear at M-Pherson’s 01 Main St.,, Norwieh, Ct. novid Portable Lamps GLOVES—{for men, women and chil- dren—every wanted kind. Gloyes are useful and acceptable gifts. SWEATERS—for women, children and infants—the popular Coat Sweaters, MEN'S HOUSE COATS —the mest complete showing hereabout of Men's House Coats and Bath Robes. MEN'S NECKWEAR—AIl the newest shades and colorings in Meg's Neck- wear for Holiday gifts. MEN'S SUSPENDERS — in Holiday Boxes, including the popular “Pres. ident” Suspenders. MEN'S GARTERS—Alse Armlets, all the best kinds in pretty Holiday Boxes. MEN'S SHIRTS—A splendid showing of Fancy Shirts at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. MEN'S HALF HOSE—in ecetton, lisle and silk, our own importation. FURS—A splendid showing of all the best kinds of Furs and at moderate prices. and ‘.e dly‘ APRONS—White Lawn Aprons, a' splendid collection, 26¢ to $1.00. There are hupdreds of other Gift Sug: EATON CHASE (= Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, . astern Comnectivns sanel o The Buls A