Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1909, Page 7

|Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. Norwich, Monday, Dec. 20, 1909. wft.y.whm in the ci Inl‘:n a mg:mflm‘rlu fail to receive It ” conf favor fact 1o The Buitetn Ga T THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair in south; local snows in the interior of north portion Monda! Tuesday generally fair; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- al On Monday partly overcast and | slightly colder weather will prevail, | probably preceded by snow on the | coasts and brisk northwesterly winds, | becoming variable, followed by clear- ing, and on Tuesday generally fair and continued cold weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |in temperature “and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 27 FOR HIS CHRISTMAS we are having a sale of $2.00 and $3.00 Razors (8 different brands) §200 Strops $2.000 Hones (All Guaranteed) -9lc-~ Every man wants another good Razor. N. D. Sevin & Son 33 30 27 34 30 Highest 35, lowest 24. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: with fresh variable winds. Saturday’s weather: Fair; stationary temperature; variable winds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; mod- erate to brisk west winds. . Sunday’s weather: s Rredlcted- Sun, Moom and Tides. n Sun Il Rises. | Cloudy, I] Higl Moon ets. || Water. || Sets. A‘!ng]‘xm ze g Gum Gluten and Cresco FLOUR at CARDWELL’S, dec16d 3 to 9 Water Street. NOW is the time to select your Xmas present. Our stock includes PR | R Riisisies Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Holy Name Society Elects Officers— Downes and Bradley First in Whist Tournament—Funeral of M Eliz- abeth Healey. The members of the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Mary’s parish met Sun- day afternoon in their assembly rooms and c]:xt{vd officers for the year to com ter re-electing their popular PIANOS president, Joseph A. Donnelly, the MANDOLINS uther officers were chosen as follows: Vice president, Simon J. Fahey; re- VIOLINS {;\rdmg secret;r)‘MJlnseph Bellefleur; easurer, C. ullaney; sacristan, BANJOS Michael Dewire. The board of coun- DRUMS clllnrs Wlllbbe appointed later. n membership and in finances the MUSIC ROLLS soclety I In a prosperous condition, er the election the members lis- HARMEO_?HCAS _:)enc;ih vxvlthhenjo_vment to an address y their chaplain, Rev. William A. ETC. C. Keefe, on the discoveries of Catholic explorers in America, and of the con- nection of Catholics with the Decla- Terrington’s Temple of Musig =~ *== ist Tournament Completed. The whlst tournament which has engaged the attention of the members of the Father Mathew T. A. society for over a month has been finished and Cornelius J. Downes and John Bradley are the winners, with a total 401 points, nine points ahead of Jo- seph O'Sulliven and P. McMahon, who finished second with 392. The other five teams of the seven that wers in the contest finished as follows: P. Downing and D. Farrell 389, D. Guer- tin and J. Marino 381, W. Supa and J. Grady 362, T, Sheehan and T. De- laney 294, L. Ethier and D. Gladue 233. The two members of the winning team are each awarded a hat. The society’s cribbage tournament is nearing the end and of the 18 play- ers entered, Felix McMahon, who has finished with a score of 8,396, seems to he sure of winning, Something for the Home WE ARE OFFERING A FEW SUG- GFSTIONS. It you have money- to spend for Xmas| buy something: for the home. The rich, the poor, and those in moderate circumstances do all concede that there is nothing more suitable for holiday . gifts, Visit our store and we ‘will help you solve the always difficult problem “what shall I give.,” Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. nov2id Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. jvaea ECONOMY Demands that you join the ranks that have their clothes made here. Funeral of Miss Elizabeth Healey. The attendance was Jarge at the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Healy, in- cluding some from Springfield and Hartford, which was held from the home of her brother-in-law, Stephen O. Sullivan, No. 37 Fifth street, Sat- urday morning at 8.30 o'clock, At 9 o'clock in St. Mary’s church a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. James J. Smith, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville deacon, and Rev. Willlam A. Keefe subdeacon. During the mass the choir sang. At the offertory Mrs. M. L. Sliney sang Pie Jesu and after the mass Beautiful Land on High. ‘While the remains were being taken from the church, Jesus, Savious of My Soul, was sun There were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were Myl Stephen and Joseph E. Miles J. Sulli an, Stephen and Thom- as Shea. Burlal was in the .family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The pray- ers at the grave were read by Fathers Smith, O'Reilly and Keefe, CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. Personal James Murray of Passaic, is visiting in town. N. J, Jdecéd George Upton was a visitor in Can- terbury Sunday. Maurice Daley has returned to Fall River, after spending a few days in town. Michael J. Carroll of Waterbury spent Sund: in town as the guest of Alfred B of Central avenue. Charles McLaughlin of Georgetown university, Washington, Dx C., is at his home for the Christmas holidays. N. L. N. ROAD’S PETITION. Seeks Authority to Issue Bonds and to Secure Them by a Mortgage. A petition has been filed in the office of the secretary of state at Boston by the New London Northern Railroad company by its president, for authority to issue bonds and to secure them by a mortgage on all or any part of the property and franchises of the com- pany, present or future. The petition (‘fl?‘! not state more clearly the pur- of the dssue of bonds, leaving it l(- be developed at the hearing which must be given by the railroad commit- tee next session. But the petition is filed with the secretary under the law Seasonable Dress Goods that will p)eags the most particular lady in Eastern Connecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices. ‘ Trade here once and you'll be 2 regu- lar customer, BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Telephone 306-2, n0V18d | ang the joint rule of the legislature for advertising certain propositions, FUNERAL ORDERS |mem - Atistically Arfanged by Funeral HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Juniga AGER irestor e e and Emhalmar 70 Franklin St,, Bulletin Tclephnl £42-2, - Prompt service fla.y or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. CHANGE IN ADDRESS, ‘DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- cated In rear of No. 8 Franklin square Tel. 574 mayl9d 'WHEN you want to put your busi- Tness betora the public, there is o me- dium hetter than throu h tne advertis- o columns of The Sulletin. Norw'leh local No. 260 of mbocrp’ Protective’ g a banquet, social and smoker tuhy evening in Pythian hall which was attended by delegations from New London, Middletown, Willimantic, Westerly, Jewett City and Mystic who had been invited to meet the visiting state and national officers and several of the men prominent in New Yorfi state, ‘The visitors from New York lnelud» ed Nationa] Secretary C. J. McGuin- ness of Brooklyn, New York State Sec- retary Miles McPartland of Brooklyn, MICHAEL B. RING. Treasurer Henry McCann of Local No, 39, New York, Secretary E. K. Baynor of Local No. 42, Brooklyn. Upon their arrival on the 6.40 p. m. train they were met by George Mahoney, who took them as his guests in a hack for a ride to a number of points of inter- est. With the members of the Norwich local and the visitors, about fifty were gathered in the hall for the business session and banquet. President Mi- chael B. Ring of the Norwich local was in the chair at the business session and addressed them as follows in opening the meeting: Brother Blacksmiths Guests: It is my pleasant duty en behalf of Local No. 260 to welcome you to_our beautiful city, the Rose of New Eng- land. The importance and shipping ad- vantages of this city were best demon- strated when Swift & Co. chose this city as a shipping point, locating a distributing house here before Hart- ford and other cities of this state re- ceived like consideration. What are these shipping advantages? Five and Invited REMONSTRANCE AGAINST TAFTVILLE SALOONS Will Be Heard by County Commis- The board of county commissioners will be in session here this morning for the purpose of hearing the remon- strance against the granting of li- censes to saloons in Taftville which was lodged with the commissioners a few weeks ago, The hearing is to be at ten o'clock and as several are in- volved it is expected it may be lengthy. Much interest will be mani- fested in the hearing. At the last town election Taftville was the only dis- trict which voted no ise. SHELTERING ARMS SERVICE. Rev. H. A. Beadle Conducted Sunday Afternoon Meeting—Six Churches Sent Singers. Rev, H. A. Beadle of Franklin had charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, assisted by the chorus choir under the direction of George A. Turner. Frank A. Araold, président of the chorus choir,was pres- ent, and six churches were reprssentsd among the singers. Rev. Mr. Beadle spoke of the difference between parent- al giving and other giving. As God looks over his treasure house to meet our needs, he chooses something spiritual. ‘We hear from the skies peace on earin, good will to men, as we listen to the bells of Christmas. May a new peare and a new Jjey come into your spirit and into mine this Christmastide. A soprano solo, Will fhe Cirble Be Un- broken, was sung by Miss Maud Cros A quartette—Miss Maud Crowe, %0~ prano; Miss Mary Crowe, alto; Sam- S uel Crowe, tenor, and John Crowe, bass —sang Cling to the Bible. Miss Min- nie Townsend gave as a violin solo Angel God. The piano accompanimant was by Miss Elizazeth Crowe. M-ss ‘Townsend played the violin as the zhoir sang the Alexander hymn. Miss Ruth Potter was at the piano. One of the pieasing numbers was a solo by George A. Turner, His Eye is on the Sparrow. MOHEGAN SCHOOL. Christmas Tree With Exercises and Awarding of Prizes. The Mohegan school, taught by Miss Florence Hart, closed December 17th for the Christmas vacation. A Christ- mas tree was enjoyed by the children and a very interesting programme con- sisting of songs and recitations was rendered. Following is the programme: Song, Little Lord Jesus, school; Merry Christmas, Marie Allen; San- ta’s Secret, Bertha Northdurft Derosia; Kriss Kringle’s Surprise, El- mer Crouch; OIld Christmas, Old Santa Claus, Gertrude Thornes; Bird's Christmas Carol, Paul Allen; Her Letters, Ellen Connelly; A Swedish Legend, Gladys Thornes; Christmas song, school; A Plea to San- ta Claus, Ella Susnian; What Brougnt, six pupils; Christmas at the North Pole, Donald Bullard; A Christ- mas Telephone, Rose lLehman; Cake for Santa Claus, Doris Bullard; Quite Like a Stocking, Edward Lehman; A Christmas Stocking, Roger Bullard; Santa Claus’ Secret, Clifford Perue; Good Things at Christmas, Anna Berg- man; song, America, school. The prizes awarded were as follows: For spell Bullard, Ella Sussman; for arithmetic, Edward Lehma ’ Two Still Aiarms. On Saturday morning Engine Co. No. 1 was called to No. 51 Washing- ton street for a chimney fire at the house- occupied by Mr: Blackburn. l‘out gallons of chem extinguished ChechaI Co. No. 1 went to Rogers avenue Saturday afternoon for a brush fire, which was quickly put out. Dr. Kaufman Sick. In the absence of Rev. Dr, M. S Kaufman, who is confined to the h with- the grip, the pulpit at Trin Methodist church was filled in the morning Sunday by Rev. Jerome Gresr of Norwich Town, and in the eveaing H, Newland, district super- Fire in Groton. Fire early on Sunday destroyed a large house owned by Jeremiah Sulli- van, Jocated on the Eastern Point road in Groton. The cause of the fire is nct known and the loss will be §5,000 A ‘Freda Santa g, Gertrude Thornes, Roger o'clock afternoon _freight Boston, Worcester and Providence by noon next day, and shipment by boat to New York Is delivered before the. average business man is at his office ‘or the day. -Shipment on the Central Vermont, which is an outlet to the sea for me"Gnnd Trunk, is due in Spring- d, Palmer and Montreal in 36 hours. 'rm. is a great inducement for manu. facturing Industries to locate here. Among our industries which I can enumerate are the Ponemah mills, em- loying thousands of hands, the United sme. Finishing Co., whoge _annual product would sevén times circle the globe, and there are velvet mills, paper mills, cutleries, gun works, and many other industries which are keeping our city In the march of progre: State Secretary M(P&l’flfifld was the first speaker, giving an outline of the association and the benefit to be deriv= ed from membership, imparting a fund of information of value to every horse- shoer. He was followed by Treasurer Cann, who told of .the horseshozing business in a large city, giving mauy useful points: National Secre McGuinness ex- plained in detail the agreement be- tween the association and the manu- facturers of adjustable calks and rub- ber pads, giving an instance where C. A. Adams of Danielson received a check for $100 for damages done to his business by the purchase of calks from persons outside the agreement, which showed the way the association pro- tected its members. He also showed how membership in the association was a help in purchasing power and in freight rates, Secretary Baynor ot Brooklyn, State Organizer Fenton Thompson of Mid- dletown, who represented Connecticut at the national convention at Dave port, Jowa; Messrs. Melvin and Riggs of Mystic, New England Organizer Jo- seph D, Pleifter, M. Tynan of Middle- town and others were all heard from in an interesting way. It is expected that a local association will soon be organized in Mystic. Organizer Pfeif- fer’s report from the New England dis- trict showed mat the membership was gaiuing steadily ‘n this territcry. The following represented their local associations: John Barnett, Jewett City; Secretary N. A. Tuckerman, Westerly; Frank Flagg, Willimantic; Mr. Melvin and Mrs. Riggs, Mystic ex-State Vice President John Glass- brenner, President D, P.Cowhey, Sec- retary Joseph MecNamara, New Lon- don; State Organizer Fenton Thomp- son, P. Scully, John Scully, G. Peck- ham, M. Tynan, D. O'Neill and A. L. Brainard. Messrs. McPartland, McCann and Baynor were entertained on Sunday by the local president, M. B| Ring, with a trip around the city in his new 1910 auto, They were greatly impressed with the beauty of the place ,and left on a late train in the afternoon. EASTERN CONNECTICUT TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting to Be Held First Fri- day in May at Williman The first Friday in May and Willi- mantic were respectively the date and place for the next convention decid- ed upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the Eastern Connecti- cut Teachers' association, held Sat- urday morning at 11 o'clock in Super- intendent Tillson’s room at the Broad- way school house. President Clifton H. Hobson presided at the committee meeting. : After fixing the date, it was decided that the convention should comprise two general meetings, morniag and afternoon, and that the morning meet- ing should be addressed by two speak- ers. It was decided to have a man of some prominence address the after- noon meeting, and to place the busi- ness session before the afternoon ad- dress. Ordinarily, the business meet. ing has been the last thing on the pro- sramme and has been somewhat neg- lected through the hurrying away of the delegates to catch cars. This change in the arrangement of the bus- iness hour is expected to secure bet- ter attention to this part of the con- vention. Those attending the executive com- mittee meeting were President Hob- son, secretary and treasurer; John J. Maddox of Willimantic, N. P. Dut- ton of Putnam, Miss Mary Brown of Jewett City, Miss Mary Butler of ‘New London and H. M. Hovey of Daniel- son. NORWICH TOWN Over $40 Received at Ever Ready Circle’s Sale—Supper at Plain Hill —Commemoration of Forefathers’ Day. Every Ready circle of The King's Daughters held a sale in the chapel of the First Congregational church from 3 to 9 p. m., on Friday. The decora- tions vnyre red and green. The fancy work table where were displayen ap- rons, bags, pincushions and lamp- shades, was in charge of Mrs. Joseph Frazier, assisted by Miss Clara Smith, Miss Gertrude Manning and Mrs. A. A. Guile, The candy table, where all kinds of home made candy, attractive in pret- ty boxes, was for sale, was presided over by Miss Helen Stead and Miss Lillian Manning. Ice eream, hot choc- olate and cake were served by Miss Jessie Hyde and Miss Sadie Dawson. Miss Mary Wattles, Miss Katherine Smith and Miss Natalie Allen waited on the tables. The reception commit- tee was Mrs. Bessie Beckwith and Mrs. Charles Abell. Over $0 was taken in during the afternoon and evening. Supper at Henry Hensler’ On Friday evening at Henry Hens- ler's on Plain_Hill fifty people were entertained at a baked bean supper. Four tables were set in the dining- room, which was prettily decorated with ropes of Christmas greens from which hung red bells, The room was lighted with candles, After the sup- per, games, singing and dancing were enjoyed. Among the number were guests from Gardner Lake, Jewett City, Norwich Town and Plain Hill. Forefathers’ Day Service. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning the service was in commemoration of Forefathers’ day. Rev. Mr. Ewing said: “From our fore- fathers we have inherited a land which is old, yet ever new. We have not always been the witnessing church that we ought to be and thus our her- itage has been imperilled. The chief heritage which has.come down is free- dom—intellectnal and _spiritual.” The choir sang The Breaking Waves Dashed High, The hymn, O God, Be- neath Thy Guilding Hand, which was written by Dr. Leonard Bacon for Forefathers’ day, was sung by the choir and econgregation. Briefs and Personals. Miss Maud Chapman has closed school at Ekonk for the Christmas cation and is at her home here. Mrs. her va- Jeremiah [Felds of Rast Or- Children Cry « '. ° FOR FLETCHER'S 2 CASTORIA ‘Lee & Osgood C Mnody that Cured E. A. Salan. Breathe It In. ‘tubes Inflamed and sore, the would swell and get ten- the trouble gidve me much -mioye.n _ o add to the intensity of my lllfle!'mgs 1 becama somewhat deaf in one .ear. I doctored for a long time without any real relief untll 1 usea a treatment of Hyomei, and this valuable remedy cured the catarrhal deafness, relieved the bronchial trouble, and to it I give. entire credit as a specific for catarrh and for clearing out the tubes and glands that are always affected by this disagreeable trouble. [ _heartily endorse the use of Hyomei. We have also found Hyomei to be excellent for brecklng up coughs, colds and sore throats, especially in cases of chil- dren."—E. A. Salan, 1 E street, l-rederl«nburg Va., March 80, 1909, Hyomei is %0ld by leading druggists everywhere and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co., who sell it on the no cure no pay plan. Complete outfit, in- cluding inhaler, $1.00; extra bottles, 50 cents. Cures catarrh, croup, sore throat and bronchitis. Just breathe it In. MI-ONA ~ cures Indigestion relieves stomach misery, sour stom- balehing,nnd clnu .\l uommh dis- hrfibcxolub- ange, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street. The West Town street schools have their closing exercises on Thursday afternoon. There is to be a Christmas tree for the children. Henry Harris of Gardner lake was a week-end visitor at the home of L. J. Dolbeare on Plain Hill. John Up- ton of Willimantic was also a recent guest of L. J. Dolbeare. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Chapman of West Town street entertained during the past week Miss Lillian Metcalf of Greeneville, Mrs. Martin Gower of lh;lnover and Elisha Lathrop of Boz- rah. At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday a Christmas sermon was preached by District Supt. J. H. New- land. The choir rendered the anthem, Thee We Adore YANTIC HAPPENINGS. D#maged Engine House to Be Torn Down—Trees Trimmed—Skating on Cove. Tracy has received the c William: John C. tract from Winslow Trac: tear down the old engine was partly destroyed by fire ed by the removal of the stock farm implements from West which Mr. Willilams recently sold the state for a sanitarium for epilep- ties. Allen Brothers of TFitchville Saturday. for some time weakened them and the recent considerably of his aunt, Mrs. Martin Weeks, Miss Rose LaMoine and Frederi LaMoine of Baltic s their aunt, Miss Maud LaMoine. Skating was enjoyed b; day on the cove and basin. there. Mrs. Irene and Ruth, of Jewett City Mrs. Belle Hurlbert Frederick Allen i after a sevare illn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sto New London were recent Deacon and Miss Sophia. Stoddard Miss Iva Bogue of Wauregan spending the holidays with her grand- mother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Miss Mary Bentley has able to be out grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Brand. returned to their home in New James Counterman. East Norwalk.—~About one their homes in Norfolk, Va., Christmas time. DIED GRAHAM—At the Sheltering Arms, Dec. 19, years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CRANSTON—In New London. Dee 1909, Bunice C.. widow of in her S4th Cranston, ear. CARD’OF THANKS. our friends and neighbors for their kindness and the beautiful flowers. Their kindness will never be forgotten. MISS HATTIE J. BALLOU, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. dee20a CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Telephone call 378-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julyl3daw sy Useful Gills Ladies' ‘Fine Shoes at $L.75, $2.00, § $3.00 and $3.50. Ladies Slippers, latest styles, :(, .-\I“ e and $1.00. Men's Sk Specials at $3.00 nd $4.00. Slippers, T5e, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Boys’ and Girls’ Slippers, Rub- ber Boots, Arcticg, kating Shoes, etc., at lowest prices, STORE OPEN EVENINGS. FRANK A. BILL, house which | in 1905 | ang to build a large addition to the | barn near the Yantic store necessitat- | nd | Farms, | to | trim- | med the dead branches from the large | elm tree at the end of the car line on | The limbs have been unsafe storm Earle Woods of Taftville is the guest | many Sun- Many went to Fitchville to skate on the pond John Stewart and daughters, are spending a few days with their aunt, is r returned from a brief stay in Fitchville with her ! Louis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peckham have London after spending several days with Mrs. hundred and fifty of the colored oyster openers | employed in the Radel oyster shop and | other plants are planning to return to | over the | 1909, Mary Graham, aged 106 18, Willlam H. ‘We, the undersigned, wish to thank We have 1o offer You today many Beautiful and Useiul Novelties For yourHoliday Gifls Beautifully decorated French China Chocolate Pots, Sugar Bowls and W E RECOMMEND THE Cream Pitchers, Cake Plates, Salad MORNING HOURS—8.15 TO 12. Bowls, Cracker Trays, Nut Bowls, Bon- ‘ STORE OPEN THIS EVENING AND EVERY EVENING UN- TIL CHRISTMAS, BUT FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING all useful articles and Cocktail Sets and Champagne 0 l Fi Glasses. n y ve Fou' snine: ot e - our, Unedel Sterling Silver. We have an immen assortment at prices to meet the re- We invite More Days Beginning Today there are only Five More Days for Christmas Shop- pers—and they will be busy days for you and for us. If you have delayed your Christmas shopping until now quirements of everyone. comparison of quality and prices. Brass Trays in all sizes, round and ov; - you will begin it in earnest Today— BOOKS BOOKS and if you depend upon this Store, Books for everybody. If you want|You will find your Holiday Gift Buy- Good Books, you will find them here. |iMd an easy, pleasant and profitable task. Our 25c and 50c Counters are gri ted. Every possible arrangement has been made for the convenience of Hol- iday shoppers during the next few days. And no matter how denve the crowds, we promise you prorapt and efficient service. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOPPING HEAD- QUARTERS FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Fine flafidkerchlels During the Holidays we make a spe- ly apprec We have a writing table for the con- | venience of our customers for writing letters and addr ng packages. All are welcome. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway dec20daw cialty of fine Handkerchiefs for women. These suggestions: AMRIS WYL Fmbroidered Hand- , very dainty—#t 12%e, ¢ and ARMENIAN Handkerchiefs, dainty ces of peasant handiwork | and $1.00 PRINCESS Lace Handkerchiefs, each one in a specially designed fold- er—50e, 75¢c and $1.'00. DUCHESS ILace Handkerchiefs, the most complete line ever shewn in Norwich — $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 says Mother, and well she might be after doing a week's washing. Don't let her do it. Try the Wet Wash Way just once, and end the tiresome drudgery. 50 eemts per week is the price. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone $98. WATCHES Waltham $10.00 to $60.00, in Solid Gold and the best Gold Filled Cases. Also Hamilton Watches, the fin- and up to $10.00. 5000 Boxes Initial Handkerchiefs FOR MEN AND WOMEN Are Here for Holiday Gift purposes. Initial Handkerchiefs are growing in popularity. We guarantee the Initial Handkerchiefs we offer to be the best value possible. These hints: Pure Linem, in a varlety of 6 for 75¢ Initial Women's fine auality, Initial Handkerchiefs styles of letters— Women’s Initial Hand'chiefs at 121.c each, Women's extra fine Linen Handkerchiefs—not quite all letters— ‘Women's fine Linen Initial Handke: chiefs in several styles of letters— Wand chiefs at 350 sack, 6 fOr $1.38 Men's pure Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, with fine embroidered letter— Men’s Initial 6 for 75¢ Hand’chiefs at 12;c each, fine Linen Initial Handker- several siyles of letters— Me Initial e chnitiate 256 each, 6 fOr $1.38 Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs at 25¢, 50c and 75c. and Elgin Watches, Men's est timekeepens of the world. chiefs in DIAMOND Other Good Suggestions We have a large assortment of §|5,ys INDIAN SUITS—sizes 4 to 14 i ; iall % —prices $1.25 and $1.98 a Suit e SRR AN MEN'S JEWELRY—Cuff _ Buttons ed in latest settings, and we Scarf Pins, Watch Fobs, -ete.— 26c to $2.50. PonTantedyie MEN'S WATCHES—nickel, giit and gun metal—price $%¢ each. Goon VMUE MEN'S FUR CAPS—warm and Juxur- fous- c to $8.00. MEN'S DRESS GLOVES—Meyer's and wne's make—3$1.00 to $2.00 a pair. i 0 ;LOVES-—~y d Diamond Lockets, Brooches, oty ne T g d W to $1.50 a pair. Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Gold and the highest grade Gold Filled Jewelry in Lockets, Chains, Fobs, Cuff Links, Beads, Collar Pins, Veil Pins, Stone and Sigoet Rings. S NIGHT SHIRTS—Cambric at Oc to $1.00—Outing Flannel at 50c to $1.50. MEN'S PAJAMAS—Madras, Outing Flannel and Solsette—at $1.00 to $2.00 a suit. EGLIGEE SHIRTS—newest ns and best known makes— 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. MEN'S SWEATERS—in all the latest novelties as well as Staple Gray | Coat Sweaters—8$0c to $1.00. MEN'S CARDIGAN JACKETS —in black and brown—$L75 to $2.00. LEATHER -GOODS — Pocket Books, Bags, Suit Cases, elc.—Iin great varjety. WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY—for gift purposes at 95¢ to $3.00 a pair, Special value at 95¢ & pair. PERFUMERY—In Holiday Boxes, all the best kinds. | SILVERWARE—a broad range of Wam. MEDY MED Clocks and Jewel Gases, Ster- ling Si'ver and Silver Plated Ware. — Rogers Manufacturing Co.'s Sfi- STORE OPEN EVENINGS. verware for table use. ART GOODS-—visit our Art Depart- ment and see the many beautiful gift articles. FURS—a splendid showing of all the best kinds of Furs at moderate prices. APRONS—White Lawn =plendid collection. DBLANKI COMFORTAF P-y us a visit and look our line over before buying. Ferquson & make D rated *“Beacon™ Bath Rob 75 to $3.98. BATH ROBES omen, made { blankets, in all the newest o | orings—$2.98 1o §$7.50 | KIMONOS—~Dressing _ Sacques and f ‘ Kimonos-—5oc, and $1.00. ' MU sll\' UNDERWEAR —in _preil E y Holiday Boxes, at 5% to & Fra“klm Sq“are SILK PETTICOATSblack and . < —at $3.66 10 $8.50. { i - ~ 2z | The Pnrlms & Witche . deciodaw