Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1909, Page 10

Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sd Xmas Presents Among our large assortment of Aeather Goods suitable-for Xmas gifts a NEW THING is a nice LEATHER JEWEL CASE. You cannot buy it anywhere else in this city. - Come in and see it. Prices range from 0 to $6.00. The Shetucket Harmess Co _283 Main Streel. (Continued from Page Nine. ) Good Skating on Sunday. Skating was good Sunday on ponds outside the city limits and several hundred voung people enjoyed the ex- hilarating sport. The pond at South Windham, the Quarry pool, as well as the Cranberry bog and the Jordan place off South street were the most patronized, since the ban was placed ‘upon the old favorite, Eaton’s pond, by the Mansfield board of health offi- cials last week as the result of a de- cision handed down by the state board of health, that skating would not be tolerated on ponds where ice was used for commercial and drinking purposes. The ice is said to average about flve inches in thickness at the ponds. Christmas Business Hours. | As Christmas falls on Saturday all the stores in the city will keep open later than usual Friday evening and a number will be open Saturday un- til noon. One branch of business, however, will be closed up tighter than a drum and that is the liquor business. All places dispensing intoxi- cants will be closed all day Christ- mas day in compliance with the law passed at the last session of the gen- eral assembly. Christmas at St. Joseph's. WM. C. BODE. hChrlstmus day at St. Joseph's Telgphone 865-4. dec11d | & urch there will be five masses—5, 7, 815, 9. and 10.30 a. m, There will be special Christmas music at the high masses at § and 10.30 o’clock. The 9 o'clock mass will be for the Polish members of the parish of St. Joseph's. The usual Christmas collection will be taken at all the masses. Forty New Telephone Subscribers. Since the last issue of the Southern New England Telephone directory there has been a noticeable increase in Jocal subscribers. Manager E. J. Hunt announces that there have been forty such additions and that numher will be considerably increased by the time the January, 1910, directory is 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finesi standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's Dublin _Stout, Scotch Ale, Guinness’ C. & C. Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. issued. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. BB 1A Telephone 447~ ivaza Personals. Charles BE. Gleeson spent Sunday visiting friends in Danielson. street was a Norwich visitor Sund Mrs. L. H. Maine, Jr., was the guest of friends in Norwich for the week- Individuality WILLIMA Charles M. Thompsgon of Prospect | — The house has a reading room and ury, many other features to provide com- fort for those who live there. A ve- randa runs around the building. There are about forty rooms, all airy and sen- sibly appointed. The operatives who live there will be comfortahly COLCHESTER Townspeople Further Honor Rev. M, H. May—Tendered Public Reception —Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving, With Sermon by Rev. Edward Downes. The reception in Grange hall Friday evening in honor of the silver jubilee of Rev. Father May, arranged by the parishioners of St, Andrew’s church, was largely attended, the hall being filled. The stage was artistically dec- orated with American flags and bunt- ing. ' The stage programme was as follows: Music from 7.30 to 8 o'clock by the Philharmonic orchestra of Portland, Conn, Introduction by the chairman of the executive committee, John F. O'Con: nell. Addresses by Hon. Hamilton Wallis and S. P, Willard. Song, Miss Alice Slater. Addresses, Prof. Royal A. Moore, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Shea, Dr. James J. Tynan, Miss Annie O’Brien. Song, Miss Mary Brown, Address, Attorney Daniel E. Irwin of Boston, Miss Darcy of Moodus, presentation speech of gift from Children of Mary of Moodus. Michael Bride of Moodus, presenta- tion of gift from St. Bridget's church of Moodus. Master Edward Kelly's presentation of gift from altar boys George V. Cavanaugh's presentation of gift from St, Andrew's parish, Col- chester. - Singing of America by the assem- blage. The following were seated on_the stage: Rev. Michael H. May, Rev. Phil- ip J. Mooney, Rev. Francis E. May of Milford, Rev. Edmord C. Ingalls, pas- tor of the Congregational church, Rev. Byron D. Remington, pastor of the Baptist church. Hon. Hamilton Wallis, Professor Moore, S. P. Willard, Harry , John Condren, J. J. Sullivan, P. Kinney, Michael Bride, Dantel Irwin, George Cavanaugh, Ed- end. ard Kelly, David Shea and John F. Dr. Harry Rothblat of Boston is| Slater. IS' What Couts ln visiting at the home of his parents in| After the exercises the assemblage this ecity. partook of a buffet lunch in the dining Deputy Sherift John H. Fitts of | room of the hall. Photography Hampton was in town for a brief stay | The exceutive committee included: 4 Saturday. John F. O'Connell, chairman; David b 5 7 v Shea, John F. Slater, Dr. J. J. Tynan, Bringing out the real personality, Clarence E. Tarkin was the guest b 2 3 A s 2 N : harles F. PBrown, John Candren - t N. Lar an 2 . . A 2 the fine joints in character, the little| of his brother, Harry Larkin, and | o P, Kinney, Michael Driscoli traits that make us what we are | wife of Norwith Saturda Toned down by the patural spirit of | Lawrence Frost of Prospect street, an artist into perfect accord. Not &| g student at the university of Ver- g o Jeper al""’ pasteboard with| mont, is at his home for the holiday e nt & ‘photo of your rem| . Miss Mildred Harries, who teach self, or what your friends sce to love| In Killingly, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. James Harrics of Windham road, for the holidayvs. Michael Danahey, chief -clerk Mayor Dunn's,” who has been 1 with the grip the past wéek, valescing at his home on and admire, call on LAIGHTON, * The Photographer, street. opposita Norwich Savings Society. ST e s aug1sa PUTNAM (Continued from Page Nine. ) NOT]CE the Congregational church, which are|; to be held on New Year's eve. Next Or. Louise Franklin Miner is now Sunday evening a vesper service willl be held with carols by ( and an anthem, Brighte: Dudley Buck. sriggs Lansing, | located in her new office, Breed Hall, st and Best, by | Room 1 Office hours, 1 %0 4 p. m. Telephone 660. : augl7d — e e e REEVES LOCATED. in Coffee of Daughter and Her Hus- ‘m{[]:l( :“!\]q “F}:;: band. , W ing little g as assistant to Rt. Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers,| Captain John Murray has learned . Monsignor Synnott. who was rec- Ete., in Town. ;{l_at r(,rlu;rleg I;ect\:;:; wanted in tor of the chu in Baltic and Oe- v E iver, has been taken a pr um at that time. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. is now in the hands of the 5 He was promoted to St. Mary's, New Telephone 507, oct2d | city. Reeves is charged wi in, serying for two vears as as- ing to endanger the lives of I ter and her husband by putti . . . glass in their coffee, Reeves has rela- . N0 Bl]lldil]g 1n No[wmh tives in Putnam and Danielson, and In Colchester Thirteen Years. the Fall River police helieved he migl September. 1895, he wa® appointed will ever be too large for us to bulld | be captured here. He is 67 years of | pastor of Mar; South Coventry, | All we ask Is an opportunity to bid | 22e. ¢ {and aft remainin there thirteen | Teams from Rindge Manual T ing school and Pomfret school p ice hockey at Pomfret Saturday « for the job. Competition is keen and compels close flguring, but years of | Anc {in New London. Fall River Man Who Put Ground Glaxs{ = and Michael Blacker. Many compli- ments were pald the committee for the success of the reception and the carry- ing out of the programme. A’ number of visitors attended from Fitchville, Moodus and other surrounding towns. The Honored Jubilarian. Rev, Michael H. May, pastor of St. w’'s church, Colchester, was born He received his early education in the Union school district of that town and was graduated from the Rulkeley High school in the class ptember, 1878, he entered Bos- Jllege, where he completed the 1=sical course. He studied philoso- hy in Niagara university and made s theological studies in the Grand Montreal, where he was or- rchbishop Fabre Dec. 20th, After ordination he was assign- 1%R4. 1 for tivo months to St. Peter's, Hart- fard, and (Qe Church of the Immacu- late Conception, Derby. First Permanent Appointment. permanent appointment nt under Bishop Tierney and Rev. am Harty. months was transferred to Colchester, where he has labored the past thirteen years experfence has taught us ths way to | noon. 3 Besides the parish church in Col- figure close and do first-class work The bus day ‘of the Christmas |cheste Father May has mission season was repbried by the business |« s in Moodus, Fitchville and men on Saturday. Many of the shop- | B wville e mass is said every pers were from out of town. Well Equipped Boarding House. It is expected that the new board- C. M. WILLIAMS, | Colchester the yvears of his pastorate in he has been prevented by General Contractor and Builder, ing house for employes of the 1 ‘T\t;:”!rr“i:;f:m:.n" Thff”:f;;:}.f“?? ‘E';a';;ir';z 218 MAIN STREET. River Textile company at Mechanics: | morning is a long and hard one, the "Phone 37 may27a | Jan. 1. The building Is a 1 “ | distance each way being ten miles. kind. Tt has a steam heating plant. Parish of 400 Square Miles. electric lights, baths, etc.. and is spick The people under His charge are and span as could be des per floor may be nused a ——OPEN— ed. The up- Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Aiso Regular Dinner, fifty cents. jyed HAYES BROS., Props. | The Norwich Nickel & Brass Cs. Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | and such things Refinished. | &9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn octde | | Removed by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Li; , Ind, — “Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound removed a cyst tumor of four years’growth, which three of the best physicians de. clared I had. They said that only an operation could help me. Iamveg gladthatIfollow a friend’s advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- 4 table Compound, for it has made me a strong and well woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live.”—Mgs. MAY FRy, Lindley, Ind. test triumphs of AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY 'Phone 713, Jun3a DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Waorry over ill-health does your Realth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don't worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womar. ly ills, similar to yours. when we say, Take /5 "% Viburn-0. One of the grea! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und is the conquering of woman’s TUMOR OF FOURYEARS GROWTH {of the United It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if vou try #4, . 3 for its use are printed in s'x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 108 West 129th Street, New York margid ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- ence iy sure jof being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fors it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen, Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn, | Hial | Ve read enemy— tumor. If you have mysterious pains,inflammation, ulcera- tion or displacement, don’t wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsofa hospital opera- tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table C&W at once. For &mn nfidk E. Pinkham's table Compo: made from roots andherbs, hasbeen thestandard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion- able testimony as the above proves the value_of this famous remedy, and should give confidence and hope to "t you would I you g bout 6 material interests of ' churches ¢ widely scattered. The territory includ- d in the parish extends from the hills of Gilead to the shores of Long Island sound and from the Connecticut to the Yantic river, containing more than four hundred square miles. Within the lines of his parish are towns in four mties: Hadlyme,, Bozrah, Lebanon, IC and Colchester in New London county; Gilead, Hebron and Turner- ville in Holland county: Marlboro in Hartford, and FBast Haddam and Moo- d in Middlesex county. During his pastorate Father May s renovated the churche$ in Col- hester, Moodus and Bozrahville, and decorated and added to the Fitchville church property. Has Traveled Much. Father May has traveled in all parts States and made a hy tour in Africa. Asia, touring igypt and the Holy Land, and visiting every couniry of Europe. Two years ago he took a trip to the Panama capal. Venezuela, the West Indies islands. He has also visited on two occasions Cuba and Porto Rico. After his return from these trips he has lectured on the various countries he has visited. Active for Civic Welfare, In Colchester he has taken an active interest in all that pertains to the re- zious, intellectual and civic life of the community. § Although with little time to spare from his church duties, he has been always ready and willing to fill any position of honor or work to which his fellow citizens might call him. For more than twelve years he has been an active and zealous member of the board of school visitors and is untiring in his efforts to better the schools and to place the teaching staff on a level with that of the larger cities. He is highly respected by the Grand Army veterans, for whom he has on 1sions deljvered the Memorial coration. He was one of the speak- at the dedication of the Cragin, al library, and was the clergyman chosen to deliver the baccalaureate ser- mon to the graduating class of Dacon academy, 1900. Zealous Assistants. I"ather May has beon assisted in his missionary work by able helpers. Rev. P. H, McClean, 8. T. 1., superior of the Cannecticut -apostdlate; Rev. (. T. Me- Cann of cwirh/Town, and Rev. John AMceDonald of Hartford are among his former assistants. His prefent assist- ant is Rey, Philip J. Mogney. All Parish Property Free from Debt. While caring for the spiritual wel- fare of the people entrusted te his care Father May has not neglected the the h. The reg | Brazil and | deacon, . Fran sub-deacon and Rev. Phill; master of ceremonies. . were most 1 ive, Father Downes preached a scholarly and eloquent ser- mon, his subject being “The Dignity and Responsibility of the Priesthood.” The Pastor Speaks. At the close of the mass Father May thanked the preacher and the people and made acknowledgement to Al- mighty God for the favors and grace that He has bestowed upon him during the twenty-five years that he has spent in_the priesthood. He said he was especially thankful to the parishioners who during all the years of his pastorate wocked so hard and contributed so generously to the success of every undertaking for the benefit of the church. Father May also expressed acknowl- edgements to his many friends of the town, not members of his church, for their good will and financial assistance on the occasions when entertainments were held for the benefit of St. An- drew's parish, There was a large congregation at the mass, a number from the mission churches and the town resldents at- tending. Special Decorations and Music. The church lends itself to decora- tion and willing and artistic helpers had availed themselves to the fullest extent of this advantage. The local choir was augmented by a number of singers. The musical programme was as follows: Miss M. Brown and Miss M. O’'Connor, soprano; Miss Cronin and Miss K. Sullivan, alt J. Con- dren, tenor; C. Kingberge! basso, Chorus, twenty members. Priests’ March, by Mendelssohn; Introit, Plain Chant; Kyrie, Palestina, Missa Breries; Credo, Sorano; Sequenie, Venl Sancte Spiritus, Plain Chant; offertory, Ave Maria, Haller; Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Del, Soviano; solo, O Salutaris, C. Kingberger. Relatives in Attendance. Among those present at the mass were the mother and sister of Father May and his four brothers, William T. May and James R. May of New Lon- don, Dr. John L. May, Westerly, R. I., and Rev. Francis E. May, Milford, Conn. The ushers were John -F. O'Connell, Dr. James J. Tynan, George Cava- naugh, Michael Shea and Daniel E. Ir- win. Willlam T. May and John F. Murray of New London, who were present in Montreal in 1884, when Father May was ordained, assisted at the jubilee mass. J Mooney services JEWETT CITY Lodges Hold Annual Elections—Ray- mond Bell's Funeral—Service of Story and Song at Baptist Church. Eleazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, N. E. O. P., elected officers last Friday eve- ning as follows: arden, Miss Mary Tinker; vice wardefi, Mrs. E. M. Gray; recording secretary, Miss Martha Campbell; financial secretary, A. W. Harris; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Lee; guide, R. W. Robertson; guardian, Miss Malvina Langlais; sentinel, E. M. Gray; trustee, three years, John ‘Watt; representatives to grand lodge. George Laundreville, Miss Martha Campbell and E. M. Gray; alternate, W. H. Bennett, J. P. Wakefleld and Frank Babcock. Remarks relative to the work and purposes of the organ- ization were heard from J. L. Chris- tie of Bridgeport. FUNERAL. Raymond Bell. The funeral services of Raymond Bell were held from his parents’ home on Tracy street Saturday afternoon. The funeral discourse was by the Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the M. E. church, who spoke consolingly from the thought, He cannot come to us, but we can go to him. There were many. relatives and friends pres- ent who sent beautiful flowers. Be- sides those from the family they were from Mr. and Mrs. Peter McArthur, Robbie Olson, Andrew McNicol, Alex McCluggage, Jr., George McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Montgom- ery of Lonsdale, R. I, Miss Clara A. Bell, Miss Lizzie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox. Mr, and Mrs. Enoch Buckley of Boston, Miss Olive Wake- fleld, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mr. and, Mrs. John D. Foley and family, George and Hazel Sullivan, Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. John Hennon, Dr. and Mrs, S. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. A. McClug- gage, Louis Anderson and family, Miss M. A. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Evarts of Phillipsdale, R. I. The bearers were Hugh Anderson, Archie Craig, Charles Foley and James Hunter. Burial was YOU are not doing ' YOUR BEST! Can you afford not to give yourself a training in OUR school, which willdev. pyour ability, increase your proficien- cy and help you on the road to success ? <1 AH COMMERCIAL Branches ' Business (ollege TeABrubeck, brm. New. . Conn Srr——— ASTHMA .55 vorm Chlld without the use of some remedy to assist na- ture. You may hope for a change as he becomes clder, but how. foolish to delay when the chances are all against him. Asthma WILL continue and be more difficult to cure because of injury to the TUROAT. BRONCHIAL TUBES and LUNGS. d for (free) sample and testimon Send for (e Nk "EMEISON - (Apothecary). 3 Lawrence, Mass. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a Sure sign of good weather ani fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY - BROS, Falls Avenue. marlid FRESH STOCK THIS WEEK Cod, Pollock, Haddock, Halibut, Weakfish, Smelts, Salmon, Mackerel, Shell: Fish of all kinds, Ladd’s Fish ¥arket, Tel. 523. 32 Water Street. novsd THERE 1s no advertisi ng medium in ——e e e agg.mzzhml#q_ to The Bul- 1 of story and song, entitled Probable Sons vivu t:.ondu:‘:‘o:‘ ntutll_': Baptist church, in evl 2 Benjamin R. Gardner read the story, pausing at proper intervals while ap- propriate songs were sung by the church choir, by Miss Katherine Bab- cock, Miss Isabelle Button, and C. F. Gardner, ‘B. R. Gardner, G. H. Prior and E. H. Hiscox, the church male quartette, The story told and the lesson taught proved imspiring to the large audience present. The admira- ble reading by Mrs. Gardner was of the story of the Prodigal n, and explained in itself the title of Proba- ble Son, changed by the mispronun- ciation of the little maid concerned. The decoration on the organ front was by G. H. Prior and showed a scroll of silver tinsel bearing the words, A Song, A star. A child over which rose a silver star with an incandes- cent lamp in its center. Rebekah Officers. Friday evening Ruthie Rebekah lodge, No. 28, 1. O. O. F., elected the following officers: N. G., Mrs, Edith Blake; vice grand, Miss Ruby Thorn- ton; secretary, Miss Ada M. Davis; treasurer, Miss Mary Tinker. Finger Amputated. ‘While Walter Johnson a carpenter employed on the Bitgood wagon re- pository in Pachaug, was running a power planer Saturday, his Jeft hand was caught and badly James Crary brought him to the bor- ough, where Dr. Fountaine found it | fall necessary to amputate the middle fin- ger at the first joint. STAFFORD SPRINGS High School Reunion—Vacation Begins —K. of C. Visitation to Windsor Locks. The annual remnion of the School Alumni association will place Dec. 29th, in Society hall. The public school closed on Friday for the holiday vacation of two wecks. Most of the out of town teachers icft for their homes Saturday morniag. A delegation from Stafford counzil, Knights of Columbus, visited the council in Windsor Locks Sunday to witnéss the working of the third de- ee. Miss Dora Barret is at the Howard store during the holiday trade. There will be a meeting of Stafford grange on Tuesday evening. ‘Mrs. Putnam Druley of New York is the guest of relatives in town, High take Linings for Baby Caps. With warm linings, the washable linen caps may be worn by babies in cold weather. These linings are par- ticularly comfortable if made of lambs’ awool which now may be found ready quilted in the stores. The lambs’ wool ijtself should be covered with soft China silk. The lining is best fin- ished entirely separate from the cap. Then it is a simple matter to slip it into place, tacking it in with a few stitches. When it is necessary to laun- der the cap it requires but a moment to slip out the lining. Another nice material for the cap lining is pink or blue outing flannel. This is not so warm as the lambs’ wool, but answers well In all but the coldest weather. If these linings are pink about the edge they are less bulky than if hemmed. CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES. The kingdom of Prussia gets out of its cultivated forests over $24,000,000 a year. The importation of precious stones into India amounts annually to $4,- 900,000. in There are no deserted farms Germany. In the year 1908 there were 17,000 wells drilled in the United States, at a cost of about $30,000,000, Heads of Philadelphia’s police partment plan to equip each man with a pocket electric search- light. de- The state of Jalisco has long been known as one of the richest in the republic of Mexico in agriculture and mining. The municipality of Petersborough, England, has enriched its treasury perceptibly by engaging in the celery business. Since its introduction from America the chigger has spread far and wide along the west coast of Africa and is | Telephone §75. now a greatly dreaded pest. lacerated, | Shapes, | stock o patrol- | Where to Trade n Jewett it 'DR. J. M. KING, DENTIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conns Office shours 9.30 a. m. to § p en. Painless extraction. Telephone 40. Gecl3d SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. I am olulnguout eve! in, my store at on price. Come take advantage these bargains milli~ nery. le. Beauregard. FOR SALE. Automobile ‘and boat. Both fu first class condition. Price each, $98 S. J, Bottomly. HEADQUARTERS for Columbia lnduln*mbu records. We also carry a full ‘line of 56 and 100 goods, school pplies, fancy goods, confectionery, tinware, crockery. Geo. Lapoint, Jewett City. novid The New Fashions in Fall Millisery. We have the very newest Meas In up-to-date eolorings and de- signs that will be in great demand this L. A. Roy llinery Btose. Me- chanle St, Jewett City, Conn. ectlldd ASK TO SEE THRE Souveni? China plates that we are giving one ound of our special brand \ ghey are buutl-’.’cfl. J. w Jewett City, e ——————————————p— JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHEN. You will find in_connection & class réstaurant. Home mad of all kin Oysters Teft's ice cream. Kitchen, near St. Mary's block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Wrices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepdd - ICE CREAM wholesale and refall. Partles, churches, ate., supplied. Agest fer the McKinley musie, 10c & copy. Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, our ma from our Lumber, Paints, Ccmnht ek AR AR R, of m: and bullders’ su; Church, Jewett City. g seleot i) JRAWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in overy particolar. v IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprieter. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Cecking Rang-s. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-§. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Piop. H 8. King, Mgr. Special dttention pald to Commereish Moosun, Comm. Tel. 0928 { | | i | | | | Grand View Sanifarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv~ sus Diseases, with separate and dc- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. . Address Grand View Sanitarium, Norwich, Cane, b JEMWF The Sewing Light The RAYO ' makes the long evening brilliant with its steady white light for sewing or reading. Made of brass, nim and equipped with the latest im- _proved central draft burner. + The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at Descriptive Cire STANDARD OIL COMPANY [ any price. \ Once a Rayo user, always one Every Dealer here. 1f Not At Yours, Writedfon to the Nearest Agency of the Christmas Presents Give something having “Quality” and always usefal - KeeoKutter Toois and Cutlery. Carving Sets, 750, Pocket Knives, $1.50. Scigsors and Shears. 25c to §1.00 Razors, $1.00 to §3.00, Safety Razors— Enders, 12 bladez, $1.00 Keen Kutter, 12 blades, $3.50 K. K. Tool Cabinets, $15. to $50. Family Scales, N 1 oz. to 24 lbs., $1.25 Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD, Very neat Alarm Clock, 3118 Walches, 85ie, $1.00 and $2.00 Flash Light to $1.50 Dolls, - dressed, and 50¢ Games, b, 10¢, 25c and 80c Thoto Frames, gold plated, 25c Mirrors, gold plated, Tic Tood Choppers Roasting Pans Choppfmig Trays, Ete. 74 Franklin Street