Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1909, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS i Holiday travel began on Sunday- This is the photographers 'rush ‘week. Business at the local freight station is unusually heavy. The temperature was well below 20 degrees on Sundny momm;. Fifty printed visiting cards for 25 cents at Bulletin office.—adv. 4 Ten men are busy repairing Fort / el Somers Brns. Terry hospital, on Plum island. dec17d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauranis Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Membars, Secend Floor, looking on garden. The schooner Rex, John Fletcher, is in port to load wood for Block Island. Vacation for local Yale students be- gins on Weédnesday, the 22d, at 6 p. m, Candy by the pound or by the ton, our own manufacture, at Perkins'.— adv. The Mohican company is to open a new store in Waterbury early in Jan- uary. There were many skaters on the lake in Mohegan park, Sunday after- noon. Dinner—12 to = 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; Open House Club restaurant. #apper—s to 7—a la carte. Popular Wednesday Evenin, D'h‘uuu have been resumed —6 to o'glock. MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1909. DINNER—35¢. POTAGE YARBURE FRESH NOODLES VBAL BSCALOP A LA MILANA!BD CARROTS A LA C —at fixed price— 35 cents Saturday" was a big day for local holiday trade, and streets and stores ‘were crowded till a late hour. Many took advantage of the com- fort of the Otis library reading room on Sundav afternoon. Miss Weldon was in charge. Throughout the state fresh eggs are becoming more plentiful and the price has dropped on an average from 50 to 42 cents a dozen BAKED APPLE AN’D CREAM ALSO A LA CARTE. Sale of Christmas novelties today, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., at 143 Mec- Kinley avenue, Maude C. Buckingham. —adv. NOW IS (THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct2éd Franklin Square. QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stery. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d CLAIRVOYANT. Mme. Ctflm—firut English Clair- voyant and imish—tells all you w g: know. Can be consulted at ]«B hoa;ln . dec?2 Knights of Columbus are receiving notifications of the pilgrimage next August to Rome and to Genoa, the birthplace of Christopher (‘olumb\rs In most of the larger postoffices the back-stamping of letters is to be sus- pended from December 20 to January 3, 1910, to expedite mail delivery dur- ing the holidays. Largest assortment of candy to be found in the city is at Perkin's candy store.—adv. Yesterday, the fourth and last Sun- day in Advent, the high mass in St. Patrick’s church was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, who read the epistle and gospel for the Sun- day, both foreshadowing the nearness of the feast of the Nativity. CHANGE OF LOOATION. I wish to inform the public that I have recently opened up a new store at West &ln St., next to Fire Slulnn Get ur Xmas Presents in the Remnant Line from me. Weoolen and Cotton Goods, k and Fancy ‘Waist Patterns. Good lengths, suitable for ladies’' suits and skirts. JOHN BLOOM, 179 West Main St. Miss Clapp still has a great variety of Christmas novelties. Order cake, ples and plum pudding for Christmas at the Woman's Exchange.—adv. dec18d Warren Richardson of Somers, who jumped out a second-story window at his hbme on Broad street last week, was prought to the Norwich State hos- pital Friday by George F. Kibbe and Charles W. Pease. Mr. Richardson has a sister in the institution, who has been there for several years. His brother went insane and shot himgelf, two years ago, at Somers, 171ST DIVIDEND. Otfice of The Norwich Savlngs somety Norwich, Oonn., Dec. 11, 1909. The Dlreclon of this Bociety have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depesitors enti. tled thereto, on and after Jan. 15th, 1910. COSTELLO LIPPITT, declidaw Treasurer. ATTEMPTED TO ROB UNCASVILLE POSTOFFICE. Shutters Being Pried Off at Uncasville When Men Were Frightened Off. THE RUUD MAN is here this week giv- ing a demonstration of their AUTOMATIC INSTANTANEOUS GAS WATER HEATER. Don’t fail to see it. Norwich Gas & Eleefric Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST. e Another attempt to break into the postoffice at Uncasville took place early ’Ihursdl) morning, but the thieves were scared off in time to prevent any loss. About 2 o’clock in the morning Edward Glussbronner, who owns the livery stable adjoining the postoffice, was awakened by a noise. Opening the window of his bedroom, which com- mands a clear view of the front of the office, he saw two men in the act of prying off the shutters on the outside windows. The noise made by Mr. Glassbrenner was evidently heard by the burglars, as they dropped their work and ran off around the corner towards the bridge and were not seen again. An examination showed that a crow- bar or plece of iron had been used and that the heavy shutters had been split in twe. Periodic attempts are made to enter this office and Postmaster Mer- ritt B, Tooker invariably . takes the precaution to remove all of value when closing for the night. HILL ARRESTED AGAIN. To Be Brought Back Here Charged With Criminal Assault—Babson Still in Jail. A New Haven despatch Sunday even- ing said: “Lee J. Hill, 19 years old, of this place, was arrested today and is held under $1,000 bonds charged with crim- inal assault on a Norwich girl. He will be taken to that city tomorrow. Ger-, ald Babson of Norwich is held under DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant I was for many years, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred It will be a pleasure to see the former customers of my new ones as will brother and as many favor me with their patronage. Extracting 25c and up, 1,50 hat S nevisd | Dic oBAR B BLDRUD. | Hikrger ¢ City on a similar Babson is still in jail here, having been unable to secure a bondsman. Hi wife came here Saturday and will en- Geo_ deavor to get someone to furnish se- h curity, Ehrets GONE TO PITTSBURG. Extra Miss Swift Left Boston With Father and, Fiance and Will Remain with Lager Relatives till She Recovers. at the T piss Madeling Switt, daugiter of \Na r ear Admiral Swift, commandant of uregan the Charlestown navy ward, whose wedding, announced for Saturdaay, House was postponed on account of.her ill- Cafe ness, after notable guests had been . summoned from New York, Washing- ton and elsewhere, left Boston Sun- ey o s day, accompanied by her father and her fiance, Harry D. Storer, for Pitts- burg, Pa, Tt is given out that Miss am’ega“ n“se 18 Swift would remain with relatives in that city until she had fully recovered from a nervous breakdown. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., e Sunday Aflamnon Social Tea. Miss Katharine Neibert and Miss Katherine Bray poured, assisted by the Misses Sarah Kelly, Elsie Bogue, Mary Dunderdale and Rose Malads at the Haile club.tea Sunday after noon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The social hours were profitably spent by the large number attending. Announce- ment was made of the Christmas par- ty for next week, when there is to be a Christmas tree, electrically lighted, and each member is to bring a gift, which will be numbered so that it may be drawn by numbers held by the members. - There will also be a pro- gramme by the choral class and many solo numbers. . Propristors. ==LEON - - LADIES’ TAILOR 278 Main Street. May Building . We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6. oct14d o ol 0 WAL S oA is no advertising medium in Conunecticut squal to The Bul- for business results Postoffice Open Ev’nmg., ’ To accommodate those who desire to mail Christmas packages, Postmaster. Caruthers will Have the.stamp depart- ment of the postoffice Kept open until 30 on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri. CvemiNgs of théa mmay, . Bertram E. '!'horne oI l(yme Lohtnon. Andrew Byrne'and (nmn' h&vt ar- rived home to spend Christmas. Elias H. Chapman, the inspec- tor, was a visitor in Hol mx Mrs. Burton Hsl) ll spending ‘e holidays with relatives in Glovqtvms, N. Y. Miss Florence Klinck of Nev Lon- don has been the guest of Norwlnh friends. ¥ A ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Hector Darrac have returned to Mystic from a visit in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swatzburg of Fort Terry, N. Y., are visiting with friends here. Henry Sprague and Nelson Green- law of Groton were visitors in Nor- wich recently. James D. Pfeiffer of Norwich jhas ‘been a guest at the home of his broth- er, John Pfeiffer, of Fair View ave- nue, Groton. Miss Katharine Moore of the New Haven Normal school of gymnastics is at her home on Washington street wo: the holiday recess. Miss Martha A. Ward of the Otis library staff, who has been visitihg in Saugerties, N. Y,, for a month, will return home today, greatly improved by her visit. Harry Zellinger, who left here for Boston several months ago, and has since been emmloyed in Worcester, New York and Hartford, is now work- ing in Bridgeport. § FUNERALS, Edwin W. Souter, Jr, At 3 o'clock Sunday afterrioon the funeral of Edwin W. Souter, Jr., was held from the home of his parents, No. 34 Summer street, at which there was a large number present. The services were conducted by Rev. (. H. Peck, pastor of the Hanover Congregational church. The floral tributes were many and handsome, there being a large flo— ral harp from the shopmates at the Glen woolen mill. A quartette consist- ing of James Hendersen, Archibald Mitchell, 4th, James White ang@ Oscar Carpenter sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Sometime We'll Understand. Burial was in the family lot in Hick- ory street cemetery, where a commit- tal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Eli Rogers. On Sunday afternoon, local relatives were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Eli Rogers, which was held from her Jate home in Jamaica Plain, Mass., where the burial took place. The death of Mrs. Eli Rogers oc- curred at her home in Jamaica Plain, Mass., Friday neon, after a long ill- ness. She was born in New Bedford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Beebe, her maiden name being Hat- tie Beebe. About fifty years ago she married Eli Rogers in Springfield. They lived here for several years, Mr. Rogers being a machinist employed by Lester & Wasley, and Mrs. Rogers kept a bakery in the Converse block in Franklin street. She was a mem- berg of the Universalist church. She a woman of kind disposition, and took a deep interest in her home. She is survived by her husbard, two_sons, Harvey W. Rogers of Jamaica Plains and Mortimer E. Rogers of Boston, and two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Small and Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, both of Boston. She also leaves four brothers, Marion Beebe of Pawtucket, R. win L. Beebe, Boston; George W. and Otis Beebe, Norwich and one sister, Mrs. Grace Fowler of Norwich, Miss Elizabeth Fields. Saturday morning at 8.20 o’clock the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Fields was held from her home, No. 24 Lafayette street, and at St. Patrick’s church at nine o'clock a requiem mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. Joseph McCarthy. Miss Greeley sang Jesus, Saviour of My Soul, and Nearer, My God, to Thee. There was a large number pres- ent and many handsome floral forms. The bearers were John F., Timothy, John J. and Timothy Fields, Jeremial Lynch and Timothy Sullivan. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan was In charge of the arrangements. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE. First of Specials at Central Baptist Church Largely Attended. Continuing the plan supported by the Men's League of the Central Baptist church, there was a special soloist Sun- day at the evening service, and the Alexander hymns were used for the song service, led by a large echarus choir auxiliary to the chudch quartette. The soloist was Mrs. Ada L. Harring- ton of Worcester. who was heard in two selections. She sang first “Cry Aloud, Spare Not,” from the oratorio Isaiah, and later in the service the beautiful Bach-Gounod Ave Maria, for which' Raymond B. Eldred furnished a violin obligato with his accustomed Harrington's carefully , exhibiting a noticeably wide range and much reserve power, made her artistic selections very e The sermon by Rev. C. rom the text: “Their sins will T remember no the morning service four were added to the church by baptism. ot Chocolate Sandwiches Our Hot Chocolate is the kind that's good, aurc, rich, delicious and whole- some. Our Sandwiches are fresh, tender and toothsome—the kind you like. After an afternoon of shopping or exposure to this raw, fall weather, a cup of our Hot Soda is more than sat- isfying—it is refreshing and gives re- newed energy and strength—you’ll need it these days. Try a cup of our Hot Chocolate and a Chicken Sandwich at any time during the day or evening and then notice how much better you feel. SMITH Tim Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cl. dec1sd Pund A\uy at M&m&n Sud-y-—Endoh I..o-.flfcd&rdka uCooknd Servant. :{ at th‘n‘golt::(y Arm tt the ing without n in the state. For the past twelve years she has made her home at the Sheltering Arms. Al- most since a babe in armg had she been thrown upon her our r rees, and her long life has been one of hard work and hustle. That she came of sound stock and believed that hard work is good for the health is demon- strated in her long life. to a marked degree. Miss Graham was born in the north | of Ireland, of Protestant parentage, Her mother died when she was'a babe 12 weeks old and soon after her father enlisted in the army. - Upon the death of her father, which occurred during his term of enlistment and dutis the engagement of some MISS MARY GRAHAM. battle, she was taken to live with her | name | father’'s father. Her father's was Stewart Grabam and his father's name was William Grahan made her home with her grandf: until he came to this country in 1841, going first to Buffalo with her grandfather. She as then 18 years old, No sooner had she landed in Buffalo than she entered the family of the mayor of the city cook, This was the year when William Henry Harrison died. She remembered the time of her coming t this countr the fact of witnessing the mayor e driven in a mock procession in | honer of some occasion. She resided in Buffalo and Albany for ten years, finally coming to Norwicl Miss Graham located in some of the wealthiest families of this town and served as cook and servant. She was a woman of plenty of energy and zeal and retained good positions by her industry, faithfulness and satisfacto work. With increasing years she was taken care of by friends. For several years she was cook in the American In spite of her | advanced age she retained her faculties | by | utht Cl" ummfi xlorthm to hll feet to say ould be glad of an oppor- tunity of a talk with the men of the eity and the selectmen in a4 meeting on the subject of outdoor relief, so that he could learn just whn the men of Norwich tvanted done. This idea was hmue, a Shatucke& which was more ago. of the-Wauregan by her lMllly as a cook. rty-nine. years ago Miss Graham, street hostelry, han half a century | her life, had delusions that men were searching for her and conspiring to do away with her. On this account she at that time taken in charge by the town authorities and given a position as cook in the almshouse, where she could be treated for her ailment. At the time she entered the almshouse its present keeper, Marvin L. Baile whose father was superintendent of the almshouse before him, was si vears old. Mr. Bailey remembers well the "entrance of Miss Graham. After she had been an inmate a short time there was a fire in the institution, and through her efforts a_small boy’s life was saved. She caught up the lad as she wis making her way out of a win- dow and held him in her arms until assistance came to them. All this dur- {ing the spreading of the flames. When the institution was rebuilt Miss Grnh:n wade the Loy, then about { three years old, her personal charge, and reared him until he reached the age of nine vears, when a fatal digease ! seized him. and he pass This | was another great shock to her. After 40 years of usefulness for the town she suffered a fall from a chair in which she was- sitting tained a fractured hip. Thi tated her removal to the F pital, where she was cared for by tender hands. ¢ Whi nvalescing, the ~United Workers met ham, and kindly disposition and pathetic cumstances Interested them and sequently she was placed in the Shel- tering Arms to he cared for till pho fully recovered. She entered the tering Arms in JI|||< and 1897, heen the When & advanced age | owing to plent bed earfy and taking great care what she ate. lite was | hereditary in her she said She used to e her age three | good meals a day, and in her plen { ant surroundings maintained a. live interest what on about he | Her diet was restricted but she ate : | fair quantity. She followed out routine each day and every day her life seemed only' to sweeten disposition, It was her custom to rise at about 6 o'clock in the morning. and at 7 she reakfast, which con . a hard bo! She then hac i lways replied it was of hard work, going not three chapters of the New Testament | read to her by her nurse and subse- quently took a nap of about an hou consisting of meat, potatoes, etc., and dessert, and this was followed by a At 5 o'clock, supper of toast and she went to bed at si She weighed about 140 pounds and stood five feet high. She coul considerable, even in her last years. A ——————————————————————eeee e ettt MINING PROMOTER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIMSELF Discharged a Revolver While Closing a Suit Ci Chicago, Dec. 19.—J. Roger Tim- lin, a mining promoter of San Fran- cisco, shot and killed himself acc dentally, it is believed, at the Strat- ford hotel tonight. Guests who heard the shot rushed to his room and found | him dying on the floor. It is believed that he accidentally discharged a revolver in a dress suit case will attempting to close the case. He registered at the hotel Friday as J. R. Timlin, San Francisco, Goldfield, and New York. Stationery of the Ho- tel Astor, New York, was found In his room. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER 1 WERE FOUND DYING. | Alleged to Have Been Due to Want— New London People. Suffering from neglect and lack of proper medical attention, Mrs. Mary Muzrall, 80 years old, and her daugh- ter, Jennie, 40 years old, were found in a tenement on Tenth street, New Lon- don, early Sunday, and both died late in the afternoon. The police notified the medical examiner, who stated that death was due to natural causes, su- perinduced by lack of proper food and medicine. Mrs, Muzrall is said to have two sons in Boston. WHIST AT SODALITY. Corkery and Caples Are Now in the Lead, With Boland and Coughlin Second. Much interest is being manifested in the whist tourney at the St. Joseph sodality, in which eight teams are en- gaged. At the present time Corkery and Caples are in the lead, with Bo- land and Coughlin second. The other teams follow clesely, each in turn be- ing about a point hehind the other. The averages are as follows: Games. Ave. Corkery-Caples 28 11-24 Boland-Coughlin . .18 5-18 J. Kelly-Connelly . o8 1-8 Harrington-0'Donov 3 1-9 Crowley-Dodd . 3 9-13 T, Kelly-Mullens. 10 O'Donovan-Buckle: 3 Buckley-McNama. 6-11 TAFTVILLE SCHOOL BOYS About 100 at Y. M. C. A. Gym on Sat- urday Afternoon. Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. A. gymnasium, from 2 to 4 o'cloc] about 1 boys from the Taftville school dMtrict were entertained with an ' exhibition of class work, basket- ball games, marching and work on the horse, the Jlast two numbers by the squad that went to New Haven. ical Director Bandlow was in \hargn in the gymnasium and after the programme there was over. the visitors were mustered in the Associa- tion hall, where they were addressed briefly by General Secretary Morse and Assistant Secretary George F. Hyde. Ice cream was served, closing a fine afternoon for the visitors. Service at Mohegan. On Sunday evening there was a large congregation at the Mohegan church, the pastor, ‘Mrs. Daniels, being assisted by Charles H. Ames of this city in the conducting of the service. Mr. Ames is frequently called upon for such du- ties, in which he is found most capa- ble. On Tuesday evening he conducts meetings at the home of Deacon Stod- dard at Yantie. Electric Wires Pulled Down. Sunday evening about 6.45 o'clock a Norwich and Westerly car gave a liv, ly electric display on Franklin square by pulling down with its trolley arm the cross ovér in front of the Boston store. Some of the wires hit the trolley track and there was a lively blaze for a minute or two in the motor of the car. Starter John Kinney got the loose wire out of the way with a wire snatcher and tied it up to a telegraph pole until the repair car arrived to fix the damage EFFORT TO HELP | of Columbia. The Men’s class of | had about 150 men at its s | church_auditorium ~Sunday | many from the Men's classes churches having re at | Ph, D, of Columbia speak upon pic Problems of Connecticut and Japan. for a future meeting to discuss conditions of aid to the poor | ecity. . A. Northrop, United Workers, Dr. Capen’s adc | with the study Men's class was Dr. an informing w city mi Mr. ch conducting. w by | Norwich, In a year in the Japanese city had been 125 persons who had public charges at a cost of §1,; while in Norwich there had been in almshouse inmates, outside lief and_hospital r that in Japan the cessful in making the relati | port poor members of their fami |if these can’t do it then the people who live on the same street as pauper are called on, gives help, and after government, thus greatly number dependent on munity. Politics em f. to be lief in Japan. In one year the gene had taken care of cost of $96,000 and cost of of forty than Connectio Ten ye: Jupan had started an emergenc 100 foundlings This in & popula quakes, big fires and famine, to which it is subject. In 1905-06 the fund, the general government $15 of the fund. The the be ence. Not much work ig yet done in Japan for the minded. One of the sad things about J is that the west is responsible for some of its serlous problems, such as the slums and the problems of operatives. Homes for factor are being started and doing very able work. There are also schools. One difficuity which the Jap- support only to the worth He said one weakness necticut philanthropic system was allowing the county homes to into large institutions, ing them merely temporary homes for the children, was a bad thing fo subsidize number of people to be supported. suggested a compromise hetween in 1 gue in Connecticut. Chilaren Cry FOR- FLETCHER'S CASTORIA after working hard all the vears of’ was unfitted for further work and was us to this | of her At noon she had a substantial dinper read PAUPERS OF NORWICH. Want to Understand Local Conditions Better—Address by Dr. E. W. Capen dway church ssion in the noon, of other ponded to the invi- tation to hear Edward Warren ('hp»‘n. the topic A Comparison of the Philanthro- Dr. Capen’s address resulted in a plan the f this B, P, Bishop, leader of the glass, ex- | tended a welcome to th present, af- | | ter prayer had been offered by Rev. onary of the hop said that would be in line the Broadway Capen presented his subject in y comparing a Japanese city of 50.000 population with which is about half that size. | there been 00, 1 at a cost of about $14,000. This counted poor re- He explained are much more suc- sup- , and the then the village that the general reducing the the local com- almost eliminated from the matter of poor re- 1 government adults at a which is much more ago fund for meeting big emergencies like earth- all of 1o- cal governments paid in $§5,000 to this ,000. In the same year $300,000 wi#& paid out Japanecse genmerally work is under Christian influ- epileptics and feeble- in the Con- in grow instead of mak- receiving He thought it Hospi- tals ag the state did, paying lump sums instead of basing the amount on the As the ideal way to care for the poor he the western fdea of ope central institution for each state and the town control as plan was commended by Gen. xmh.m A. Aiken It was voted and Rev, P, to make B. P. m Rev. Mr. Nor- right the ecom- throp and Rev. ln tact loi before the erection ! mittee to .rrunp for a meeting as in- n’-oun she was known | dicated. Dr. Capen was thanked for a rising vote. |hll address by Incidents in Society Frank T. Green of Denver, Col, been visiting relatives in town, has Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitch Parker have returned from their wedding trip. Miss Brewer of Mystic Is the guest of her sister, Miss Julia E. Brewer of ‘Washington street. Morgan guest ty. of New York of William Osgood s been a . Osgood of thi John R. Powelson of Hartford spent Sunday with his pa ts, Mr. and Mra. John Powelson of Warren street, Mrs. Donald Chappell of New Lbn- don spent Sunday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Almy of Washington s 4 Miss Madeline Perkins, a student at St is sy on Burlington, N. X’ nding the holidays at her home tockwell streef | hall the in Nation- ton D. at home street for the holiday William Gamwell in Mr. and Mrs re- turned on Saturday to Pittsfield after | a few days' visit Mr. and M William Osgood of Fast Main str Gurdon who is_attend- Huntington ing a . school rinting lis, ¥ it Indianap ristmas vaca- rashington street. McGregory and son | < m]\hn N. Y. ar I(u-flbl of Mrs, McGregory's parents W Mrs. Henry 1. Bemnett of Williams street. Miss Hel avenue, who |nu Watertown, has sted a better pn- sition as teacher of mathematics in the West Hartford high school and enters upon her new duties after the holiday vacation. Capital Stock Increased. ts filed with the secretary te include the following Finishing company of Nor- wich, certificate of an increase of cap- ital stock. consisting of 4.000 s of preferred and 5,000 o fommon stock, the issue being $500.04 Banks Are Not All Alike There tween a place merely to deposit your money, and check against | it, and a place where every offi- | is a vast difference be- cer and every employe takes a friendly interest in your account. We try to make every depos- itor feel that this is a banking hn‘\u, All Departments of Banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Stra2t, Norwic), © llm'le FRUITS wgs at Rallion’s cze20d MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. This is a Man’s Store all the year, but a Woman’s Store |at Christmas Time The ladies are receiving our very particular attention now and we're Here's a list of useful presents for arrange that the charity given shall be " paid for in sorae way. Men and foys: | Dr. Capen spoke of the work done 3 A ugh charitable institutions, for Sult Neckwear | h he said the initiative had gen- Overcoat Suspenders ¢ through Christian influ- Trouse Arm Elastics - M"_.‘I. “"m“'lrd’j‘l;'"';““""..“""'“ Hat Handkerchiefs homes for ex-convicts whose r Cap Smoking Jacket show that about two-thirds of those Muffier Gloves who enter are reclaimed from the con- Pajamas Umbrella vict life; reformatories for juvenile of- san it oo fenders that show equally good results, Sweater 31 Rohe and v fine hospitals. In all these Shirt Hosiery These are things a man buys for himself. Why not anticipate his wants and buy them fo: him, night anese have cncountered has heen the multiplication of private institutions which were inefficient,. but they are trying to weed th and giving dec2ta CARRYING SCHOOL CHILDREN YWN OF SPRAGU Sealed bids for transportation of dhildren of Pautipaug Hill section to and from Baltic school, on nsual school days, for téfm beginning Jan. 3, 1910, will be ved by the undersigned up to De 14 p. m. Number of children. probably from 3 to & or 4 Arrive Baltic school §.45 a. m.; leave 4 p. m. Other particulars on applicas tion. Signed cbntract requived. Right to reject any or all bids ix reserved. Sprague, Conm, Dec. 16, 1909, F. B MULL, Baltie, JOHN W. CROFTS, Hanover, decitd of Town School Commitlee. < x an-m Main Street Holiday Splendid Stock of EASY CHAIRS Medium and Fine Grades. MORRIS CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. FANCY REED FURNITURE, Light and Durable, CARD TABLES Featherwelght and Folding CEDAR CHESTS MAHOGANY SEWING TRAYS FOLDING SCREENS FOOT RESTS Large Varety of PICTURES Including the following subjects of COPLEY PRINTS— which we offer at Reduced Prices: Home-keeping Hearts Are Happiest. Prigcilla and John Alden Song of the Ages. Maidenhood. The First Summer. The ¥ The ¥ rst Punishment. rst Love, GLASSWARE - Cut BON-BON Glass DISHES, Plain and Etched. Sherbst, Wines, Lemonades and Water and Turiblers. CRACKER JARS, STEINS and TAN JARDINIERES and FERN DISHES. LAMPS New Stock $250, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 to $7.50. ARDS, Furnished in all finishes from $7.00 upwards N. 5. GILBERT & SONS Gd Xmas Giffs FOR ALL! English Carriages, Dolls, Engines, Trains, Mechanical Toys, Blocks, Books, Games, Work and Scrap Baskets, Calendars, Post Cards, Etfe. MRS EDWIN FAY, Frankin Squars dec20d BRASS and IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS PORTABLE GRATES WIRE SPARK GUARDS —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, "87 Water Street. Evening till 8§ p. m aecs | AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersen, Prope. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Treupes Traveling Mem, ete. Livery comnected | SHETUCKET sTREET. 1s No mavertisi ‘;c‘;”onncu ut to § o in for business lfi“