Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1909, Page 5

Somers Bros. decl7d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Members, street. en, Dinper—12 to 30 cents Ladies’ Restauran Open House Club restaurant. Supper—§ to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday !vcnmu Dinners have been resumed —6 to o’clock. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 1900, NOW IS THE .TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suif and Overcoa LET US MAKE YOU ONBE, JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. QUALITY in work should always be considered, egpecially when it costs no more than inferior kind. Skilled men are Our prices tell the the employed by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2id CLAIRVOYANT Mme. Carlyn—Great English Clal voyant and Palmish—tells all you wish Ladles' Restaurant for Halle Club Second Fioor, facing Main Restaurant for Open House Club Membars, Second Floor, looking on gard pr————es——— - Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1908. VARIOUS MATTERS ——— Choirs are holding extra rehearsals this week, Christmas wreaths already de lrlt- many windows. You can depend on Perkins' candy as being absolutely pure.—adv. The Weatherman continues to fa- vor the merchants, Fifty printed visiting cards for 25 cents at Bulletin office.—adv. The showy and handsome poinsettia figures in the holiday decorations. Students and their guests, home for vacation, are adding to the social gay- eties. Tuesday was St. Thomas' day, not Friday, as stated yesterday by a typo- graphical error. Rare opportunity for dainty Xmas gifts at reasonable prices at Miss Clapp’s Woman's Exchange.—adv. The express offices begin to look as though Santa Claus had dumped all his load of presents there. Call at Grover & Herrick’s for your candy and boxes for church and Sun- day school entertainments.—adv. In many places next Sunday, De- cember 26, the last Sunday of the year, will be observed as Hgspital Sun- day. An interesting book recently added to the Otis library shelves is Jane Addams’ “The Spirit of Youth and The City Streets.” The Bulletin has received from Con- gressman Higgins the official directory of the Sixty-first congress, second ses- sion, which contains ,valuable infor- mation and statistics. . L. Get your Xmas candy at Perkins’' the good kind, our own manufacture. —adv. Almarin T. Hale, for many years the manager of the Mansion house at Fishers island, has concluded his busi- ness relations with the Fergusons and will be no longer on the island. An onet, Mass.,, correspondent notes that Mr. Freeman and Mr. Hol- croft of Norwich, Conn., have reated the Howard Hathaway property - on Water street, Assonet, and will eccupy it first of next year. r- ‘Washington-Sunset route to Cali- & EAow. . Ga3 be oonqulted at $0 Muin | o mie—Tourist slesping car = fhup times weekly without change. Per- CHANGE OF LOCATION. sonally conducted, Berth. $8.50. 170- I wish to inform the public that 1| 228 Washington street, Boston.—adv. have recently opened up a new storé at Mo 110 ‘Y.:!y‘gfixl—nxs;:“"?fe-%tflm The current issue of the Connecti- the Remnant Line from me. Woolen | cut Citizen publishes in full the re- and Cotton Goods, B8ilk Waist Patterns. Good lengths, suitab for ladies’ suits and skirts. JOHN BLOOM, deocltd 170 West Main St. and Fancy cent letter of the county commission- ers to the saloon keepers in the neigh- borhood of Franklin square, Notwich, refusing to grant or renew licenses in that location after November, 1910. le 171ST DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Sa\lnl'! Societ. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 11, 1909, The Dir.clorl of " this Society ha\e declared out of the earnings of the cu; rent six months a Semi-annual di dend at the rate of FOUR PER CEM per annum, payable to depositors ent Hadley Potter of Norwich and Miss Laura Emily Beebe of Norwich Town were married Tuesday evening by the Rev. Peter C. Wright at his study in the Central Baptist church. They will reside on St. Regis street, the street y. r- llbsedn theretp, on and after Jan. 15th, | recently opened from Boswell avenue 10. ) COSTELLO LIPPITT, northerly. through Potter manor. decl7daw Treasurer. _ THE RUUD MAN is here this week giv- ing a demonstration of their AUTOMATIC INSTANTANEOUS GAS WATER HEATER. Don’t fall to see it. Norwich Gas & Electric Dep't. 321 MAIN ST. DENTISTRY The dental business Qltlb]lnhed by was for many years, will be contlnued by me, my brother, whose assistant I assisted by Dr. V. D. It will be a plensur‘ customers of my b new ones as will favor me with thel patronage. Extracting 25c and up. novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. dred. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House —_— Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ()., Proprietors. ==LEON - - LADIES’ TAILOR " 218 Main Street. !py Bullding m -eo the former her and as many Grover & Herrick are headquarters for special Xmas candy and novelties for schools and private parties.—adv. According to the repert of the rail- road association, the number of idle freight cars has grown from 39,528 te 57,470, showing a gain in two weeks of 17,9, A great number of the idle cars are due to the striking switchmen in the northw The shortage at present is 18,593 and the surplus of empty cars is 38,8 Postmasters have been notified that by a change in ruling articles bearing Red Cross stamps addressed for de- livery in Great Britain and Irelana, will be forwarded as usual until fur- ther notice. Senders should affix such stamps only to the back and not the address side of articles despatched to Great Britain and Ireland. Henry Avery of 31 Madison avenue, Springfield, Mass., celebrated his 91st birthday Monday. Frank S, Avery, a nephew, and Mrs. Mary Fuller, a niece, both of Norwich, went to visit him in honor of the day. He was born in Griswold, December 20, 1818, son of John and Clarina (Hasley) Avery. At the age of 21 he went to Springfield. September 15, 1847, he married Sarah H. Taylor of Springfield, who died in 1899. His mother was a daughter of Elisha Ayer of Ledyard. Brngadner General Lawless Resigns. Brig. Gen. John J. Lawless of New London has resigned his office as com- mander of the Tierney cadets, the or- ganization composed of holic boys in this state. Mr. Lawles the reason for th eresignation the faet that he has other matters of impor- tance wh i tention, making the time to the cadets which he considers should be given to the organization. Mr. Lawless was the instigator of the movement for the organization of the cadets in this state. ir Boys Invited to Y. M. C. A. Tickets have been distributed to the boys at the Norwich Town, Falls and Broad street schools for an afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Thursday from 4.30 te 6 o'clock. They will be entertained in the same w the hoys from other school distriots have been entertained already this sea. son. Walked to Norwich. Misses Jennie O’Brien, Rleanor Ho- gan, Elizabeth Nagle and Mary Mc- Donald of New London walked from Huntington_street in New London to Franklin square, Norwich, Sunday af- ternoon. The feat was accomplished in three and a half hours, which is pretty goed walking. Spoke in Los Angeles. Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch's lecture on The Ministry of Music drew a di; tinguished audience to Simpson aud torium last night, The lecture, in a word, is the speaker's ideal of music as judged by its influence an the sgul, says the 1 Angeles Daily Times. e S e Going to Florida. Fdwnrd Breed of this the well kpown piccolo player, leaves January 3 for Bellalre, Fla., where he will play in the orchestra of Glen Phillipsy con- sisting of i mlnent munlvnm Auto ° Tfl from Mon. Amos C. Swnn left for Boston Tues- «evening to bring hack a new .m(u his afterneon. lldwv.rd F. PrJ?& on ‘bog b@r for the | the high scheol at Willimantie, Charles R. Post of Norwich was & Sboent Niantic visiter. Capt. ‘rhuu- Hummn of Groten was a visiter in Norwich Monday. * Miss Thusa L. Gidman ef Preaton has resigned as teacher of English at ST. m Mrs. Samuel Rogers and daughter Eleanor of Stafford Springs are visit- ing Mrs. W. H. Bush at Niantic, James’ lodge, No. 23, “¥. and Miss Mabel Tracy, teacher of the| ., Black Point school, is spending her vacation at ber home in Franklin vening, and during the sesslon it was | P year financial J. William Callaban of the univer- sity of Maryland medical sehool is} spending the Christmas vaaction at his home on McKinley avenue. Mrs. Walter Lewis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Wol- verton of Norwich, has returned to continue her visit with Mrs, Edwin Carson of Pearl street, Noank. Mrs, Harry Raymond and son of New York city, formerly of Norwich, are guests of Mrs. R: ond’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bacher, on Ha- ley street, Mystic, QBITUARY. Charles A. Fitch. Charles A. Fitch, a highly respected resident of the East Side, pasell quiet- ly away Tuesday afterneon at 6.3 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John A. Service, No, 57 Hamilton avenue. Since 1895 he Las been an in- valid, having had a shock at that time and another in May of 1905, hut he has been seriously sick for enly about two weeks, suffering with an attack of the grip an@ erysipelas. Mr. Fitch was barn Dec. 3, 1846, on | the Preston side of the Shetucket river and was the son of Horace Austin Fitch and Ann Eliza O'Brien. He had always lived in this section of the city. As a young man he learned the brass moulder's trade and was employed for twenty-six vears in the brass foundry | Three demitted during the year, of the Norwieh Lock Manufacturing [ ence E. Caulki Albert P. Blinn company. For about twenty years of | Orrin L. Judd. The reports of that time he was foreman of the foun- | finance committee "and other officials dry and went with the company when | were approved. it moved its plant to Roanoke, Va.| The following are the officers elocts After about a vear there, he returned | ¢d and appointed for the ensuing year here, finding that the rginia climate v did not agree with him. He was v riously employed then, but since his first shock fourteen years ago he has not been able to waor! Mr. Fitch was a member of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. 0. O. F., and had also served seven years as a member of Company C, Third regiment, of this city. In all his relations in life he lelt a record without a blot and he was affectionate and beloved in his| Gifford, tyvler. Finance committee home life. W., Herbert In this city, Feb. 16, 1369, he married Young; W. Henrietta A. Van Cott, who survives | tees: W, him, He ig also survived by his father, | Alpheus Gilb Horace Austin Fiteh, and by|itt : his stepmother, and he leaves two| The ofers were installed by Past daughters, Mrs. John A. Service and| Master S. Alpheus Gilbert, acting as Mrs. Brenton B. Allyn. His only broth- | sTand master, assisted by J. Flerbert er, Russell Henry T tch passed away | George, as grand marshal. It is an in. in 1883. teresting fact in this connection to Dr. 8amue! B. 8t. John. note that the installing officer is the Many in this city and vicinity will | father of the new master of the lodge, learn with deep regret as well sur- and he is also the senior past master prise of thé death of Dr. Samuel B. St,| of St. James' lodge, and was the only John at Hartford at 3 o'clock Tuesday WALTER E, GILBERT, Master. . eleven addition te the making the total 240. During the yea there were four deaths, Ashbel W Fitch, John E. Warner, William Thompson and George R. Har ‘Walter . den; David Albert S.°C 2 Caulkins, HO\'n-kd James L. Hub- bard, senior deacon; Guy B. Dalbeare, junior deacon Arthur Cobleigh, senior steward; Anthur Jenkins, junior steward: Heyphert M. George, chaplain; J. Herbert George, marshal; J. Frank Cerey, organist; Irving N. Rennett; V., Gilbert L. Hew- | Wnlhr E. Gflh‘n Elnhd Master and Installed by His Father S. A. M Senior Past Master of the Lodge —Jewel Presented Retiring Master Hutchins. ———— The annual communication of $t.|ing who was present at the communi- A. M., | cation. wax held at Masonic' temple 'ruesdnyl slmwn by the reports that the lodge | his grandfuther, E has been t\‘wlh a very prosperous | charter members of St. Jam and there have been | The oldest living member of mmmm Past Master Gilbert was mas- Warshiptul Mas- S, A, Gilbert, and Gilbert, were 8’ o;fr the exu-puug the charter members tProf. J. Herbert George, the marshal, wha was raised by Worshipful Master R. M, Ladd, who was master in 1872 and_1873. Following tlie Master Nathan A. pleasing manner presented to the re- tiring master, F, Leon Hutchins, a handsome past master's jewel, ing as he did so of the faithrul s vices of the recipient and the honor apsociated with the office which he so capahly filled. Retiring Master Hutch- ins accepted the jewel in appropriate words of appreciation. He has had a most successful term as master of St Jaames’ lodge, and the work accom- plished during the y.ar stands prom- inently to hiy credit. Walter E. Giibert, the new master af the lodge, is a native of Norwich and a graduate of the Norwich Free| Academy He was raised in St James' lodge June 16, 1905 by Wor- shipful Master J. Herbert George. 1908 he made senior steward, and became senior deacon in 190 He was Junior warden in 1908 and senior war- den in 1909, having passed through the -h € 10 master in four years. He is 1 member of Franklin chapter, No, 4, R. A. M, and a member and vestry- ter in 1876 and 187 ter Gilbert's fathe installation, Past ibbs in his. usual membership, N HUTCHINS, ring Master. man of Trinity Episcopal church. is a clerk in the Norwich Savings so- ciety, is married and has one child. umes the new office under most able circumstances, and that he will conduct it with the dignity and ability required is assured. one of the seven charter members liv- morning froem angina pectoris., He was one of the best known physicians in Hartford and a distinguished ophthalmologist. He had been con- sulted and had treated many from this vicinity. He was at his office Monday as usual, but felt indisposed and went home early, Towards evening he felt better and went to bed apparently all right. In the early morning he was heard to groan and passed away almost instantly. Mrs. George W. Harder. The death of Mrs. oear:e ‘W. Har- der occurred at o'clock Monday afternoon at her home, No. 104 Frank. lin street, in her 77th year, after a sic! ness with a complication of diseases extending over a period of six and a half weeks. Mrs. Harder was born in Bridgton, N, J, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Redheffer, her maiden name be- ing Annie Redheffer, being a descend- ant of the Redheffers who settled in Germantown, Pa., in 1750. On her mother's slde she was from Quaker an- cestry, who, with William Penn, settled in Penneylvania. In her youth she at- tended the Friends school and church and her ancestry fought in the revolu- tionary war. In 1850 she married George W. Harder at Philadelphia. After ing in New York and Suffield, Conn,, they located in this city in 1855, where ghe has since made her home. Mr. Harder was a_cigarmaker and came here to work for N. C. Breck- enride. He afterwards started a bus nes of his own, in which he was suc- cessful. He died December 16 eighten years ago at about the same time of day that Mrs. Harder passed away. Mre. Harder was a woman of pleas- ing characteristics, who had a host of friends, attracted hy her kind and sympdt!‘c'il‘. dib‘pfinllinn. £he took de- light in helping,others and many have felt the influence of her life. She was particularly devoted to her home and family. She is survived by two sons, George MEMBERS OF THE MAYFLOWER SOCIETY Entertained at New London at Hemp- stead House by Mrs. John L. Branch. Members of the Mayflower society in_eastern Connecticut were delight- fully entertained on Tuesday afterngon by Mrs. John L. Branch, at the old Hempstead house in New London, This was the society’s annual ohsery ance of Forefathers’ day, which has been so often pleasantly celebrated in the same histaric old house. There were nearly forty members present on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles B. Graves had charge of the afternoom’s programme. The exercises included the singing of America, the reading of the Mayflower Song by Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, three old English songs charmingly given by Miss Cora ‘Marsh, & report of the Hartford meeting of the society and a graceful tribute by Mrs. Graves to Mr. Branch, whese kindly presence at the other meetings in the old house was greatly missed. Rev. A, J. Arnold of St. James’ Epis- copal church was the speaker for the afternoon and gave an entertaining ad- dress upon things Yankee and New England. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Herbert 1. Crandell, Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, M Nelson M. Keeney and Miss Elizabeth Stark. Those attenfling from Norwich were Miss Geer, Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs. Nel. son D. Robinson and Miss Phebe H. Brewpter. OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. Moll Takes the Night of Play. The pinochle club at Open House held its fifth night of plav Tuesday Lead on the Fifth | CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS SOCIETY OF THE STATE Cash on Hand Now Amounts to $77,000 —Half Million Has Been Distributed. Attorney arcus H. Hal- comb has filed - clerk of the superior court at Hartford hts final report as receiver of the Co-eperative Savings society of Connecticut .as well F 4 axking for a distribution of \\hu\ assets he retains and an allow- ance for the recelver olders and deposl- » the report, to §709, certain classes of sha all helders of deposit checks, 4 60 per cent. dividend was paid on October 19, 1906, the sum being " $4 90. * On June 28, 180.7 a 15> per cent. dividend was paid, amountin The total amount of all classes is $528,85 Cash on hand at the present time amqunts $77,232.17. The report states that the funds are not sufficient to pay shareholders in full. All real estate, notes and other - sets have been turned into cash. Shareholders known as those in olass G and class R will receive noth- ing. Attorney General Holcomb was ap- pointed tempor receiver on. May 9,1965, and rmanent receiver on une 9 of the same yes The society held interest in a num- ber of pieces of property in Norwich and Willimantic. DR. PENTECOST SECURED Preach in New London During Dr. Bixler's Absence. George F. Pentecost. D.D,, LL.D., who is known as an old Evans- ville, ‘and who was in fermer years associated with Rev. D, L. Moody, will will Rev. E evening, producing a number of shifts | supply the pulpit of the Second Con- W. and William H. Harder, cigar deal. | all along the line, B. Mikolasi, who | sregational chure in New London ers, of this city, and one daughter,Mrs. | held the lead last week, was sed | during the absence of Rev. Dr. J. W. R. F. Goodwin of New Haven. he | by both Fred Moll and Louis Carpen- | Bixler and wife, who are going to leaves two grandchildren. George Good- | ter, C. H. Whaley made the high | Europe for the winte win of New Haven and R, ¥, Goodwin, Jr., of Boston. She al=0 leaves a sis- ter, Mrs. Joséphine Alman of Wyncote, Pa., and a brother, Jaames Redheffer of Kansas City, Mo. - Another brother, Thomas, Aied a number of years ago in Xansas City. figures for the evening. 6. Broman was low man with The first nine ftop scores were Whaley H. Moll 6,740: Simon 6,680 Malmer The wheat business of Argentina is growing more raidly than that of any other country. Smith’s White Pine will take the rough corners off that The following is the complete stand- ing to date: Fred Moll 270; B. Mikola dick' 31,950: J. Fitzgerald 3 C. Whaley 31,820; C." Kristek 31,770 Henry Moll 31,540: ln) nard 31, Honry Malmer 31,18 21.160; George Leon:\rd 31.060; chael Schwartz 31,000; S. 8. 30,870; Irvin Drake 30.870 . treault 20,740; F. Broman 30,46 ‘Simon 30,450; ¥. Clish 30,261 Farle Rogers 29,610, Frederick Klein 29,590, E. B. Worthington 29,400; E. G, Dygert 30, S. McMonnies 28,900, Sumner H. Mi- PAST MASTERS’' ASSOCIATION. Annual Meeting ni_Ncw London Caun- ty Organization Will Be Held Here Next Tuesday. sharp cornered, rasping cough of yours in three doses, and one bottle will leave you so that you will forget The annual meeting of the New Lon- don County Past Masters’ association has been announced for next Tuesday afternoon and evening in this city at Magonic temple, The meeting will come to order at four o'clock for the business session and worlk, and it will be followed by a banquet. S. Howard Mead of this city is the president of the association and Cary Congdon of New London is the secre- tary, what your cough was like. Why bother taking any other cough remedy that nearly cuts .your throat out and racks your system before you get through with one bottle. Take SMITH'S WHITE PINE—it's YOUNG BOILER CO Work on Mlchlnn Shup 100x50 Nearly Completed. pleasant to take, gives prompt and ng relief, and we guarantee it. SMITH The Drug Man, work on 2 new machine shop, 10030, for the John T. Young Boiler company at their plant on Falls avenue. The new huilding joins the morth end of the maehine shop, Tixi0, erected in September, Tt is erected on concrete pillars and is metal sheathed, similar is expected delivared H. | - N. B. Lewis | The contractors have nearly finished | | Selling Rod Cross Stamps. Among the additional places where Red Cross stamps can be bought is J. A. Dunn’s pharmacy. Many sales e being made of the stamps, incjud- ing the following: Mariners' Savings bank, New TLon- 2,000; Central Worsted company, Village, 100; George Shaw, 200. ion of $5 has been received from Class dircle of the King's Daugh- ters and $10 from Court City of Nor- wich, No. 63, F. of A. St. Mary’s T. A. B. Society. President John W. Shea called regular meeting of St. Mary's T. and B. society to order Tuesday even- ing at their building. The session, was a shot ome, ag the only matter out- side of routine busi was a report from the whist committee, Daniel Foley chalrman, whieh showed a satisfactor beginning of the series last week a promising prospects for the next whist. Singing Class Rehearsal. The weekly meeting of the People's Singing class was held on Tuesday evening at town hall with a large num- ber present. Director Geer will soon announce the programme of work for the spring concert, which will include ! Handel's Hallelujah chorus from The Messiah and other well kll-"\\n works. Replavm Sult Dm:mon. R. M. Douglass, justiee of the peace, on Tues day guave his decision in the repl t brought by J. D. Lucy to ¢ u sleigh sold by Trustee Foss of the T. H. Wilsen estate to M B. Ring., Decision was vendered for the defendants, Mr. Ring retaining the dleigh and getling §1 and costs, while | Trustee Foss iy awarded his costs, Cfl\trll Labor Union, The Central Labor union held its regular meeting Tuesday evening in C. L. U. hall, President Justin Leon- ard in the chair. There was little but routine husiness. but at the next meet- ing officers will_be elected. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . ASTOF In He | VAGARIES OF A coun, You cam never be quite sure where a cold is going to hit you. In the ffl wintgr it may setily ucln( severe pain. 0 lhum«l nor torment yourself fears of appendicitis. At the first i n gr & oramp take Pesry Davie }0’ m, :wo-v. t o Pnlnkmer Pnrr)‘ Du ', Incidents in Society Miss Corinne E. White, teacher in music and drawing in Gardner, Me, is home for the holldays. : Eugesne Walner goes to New York | today (Wednesday) to spend the holi- { days with ais son, Louis Walner. Hutlburt Northrop of Williston sem- inary, Easthampton, Mass., is at his ! home on Beech Drive, for two weeks' vacation. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde, the art department of Mt. Holyoke col- lege, comes to her home on Washing- ton street, today (Wednesday), for the Christmas vacation. SPANISH WAR VEYERAN. Members Annual Euurtl m.nt for and Friends ‘Tonight. The committce and members of ajor R. ¥ iswold command, Span- War Veterans, have a fine pro- | gramme ,in store this evening at the tarmory for the members of the Third | company, C. A, C.. and all soldiers who | went to the Spanish war, who are to | be their guests at a special enteriain- ment. This is an annual custam ob- served by the S, W. V. command.which uses the Third company rooms for their meeting place. Licenses Granhd unty commissioners on Tues- The day granted licenses to Joseph Per- | ringer for the sale-of liguors and drug- | gist«’ licenses to Utley & Jones and | Lee & Osgood Co. ‘Banks Are Not All Alike There t difference be- | tween a place merely to depesit | your money, and check against it, and a place where every offi- a is a v cer and every smploye ta friendly interest in your account. We try to make every de itor feel that this is a banking home. All Departments of Banking. ' The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Sire2t, Norwici, Con. declid Pt 7 V'l‘ll? “A\..\l:.! ;;c-l'}l \14‘— ce Company aof the City of Norwich will he held the Norwich Savings Society, Mond Jan. t 10 a. m TO POLICY HOLDERS. Policies will be ren at the Ner- wich Savings Soclet on presentation C. R. BUTTS, (lo daw easurer. BRASS and IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS PORTABLE GRATES WIRE SPARK GUARDS AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. tin Open Saturday Evening $ p m declbdaw “Bloire de Lorraine” The beautiful pink shower Begonia. Nothing more exquisite for or New Year Gift. Large healthy plants in full bleom, a Christma: from one dellar up. Ribben trimmed in true Parisian Christmas style, 50c extra. For cale at Ghlanbouer, residence of Mrs. { Apply at the greenhouses to C. T. William C. Lanman. | ‘Beasley, Gardener. These plants are sold. for the benefit of the Haile Club. dec21d For Christmas ~bifts —BUY-— Furs for ladies, Fur Caps or Gloves for men, | Bath Robes, | Handsome Holiday Neck- wear, Umbrellas for ladies or men, Walking Sticks, Shiris of every kind, Coat Sweaters, Gloves of every deseription, Full Dress necessitles, Caps, Holeproof Hosiery, Etc. —ar— NPHERSON CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Look over the list fo be found in the store of The Eaton Chase Co. For Children CHAIN KNIVES, MOTORS, SCISBORS, WAGONS, SKATES, ELECTRIC ENUGINES, SLEDS, FOOT BALLS, TOOL CHESTS, POOL TABLES, TRICYCLES, RIFLES, TELEGRAPHS, For Men SHAVING SETS, OUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, FLASH LIGHTS, CARVING SRTS, THERMOMETERS, READING LAMPS, FIREARMS TELEPHON FISHING TACKLE. For Ladies GAS AND ELECTRIC LAMPS, CHAFING DISHES FIRE COOKERS COFFEE PERCOLATORS, SCISSORS, CARPET SWEEPERS, ELECTRIC BBELLS, PLATED WARE, BREAD MIXERS, ELECTRIC FLAT TRONS, FOOD CHOPPRRS, KITOHEN WARLE. E&F@N CHASE Company, 129 Main Street. Norwich, Ct. Hardware Specialties Electric Novalties dec! “So Hard To Know What To Give” NOT AT ALL! It’s as Easy as a Trip from Your Home fo Lee & Osgood’ Headgquarters for Perfumes, Afomizers, Mirrors, Shaving Sets, Manicure Sels, Comb and Brush &‘s’ Holiday Candy in Fancy Boxes, Military Brushes, Toilet Articles, Novellies «__of all kinds. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. dec2ldaw Xmas Gifls fOR ALL! MRS, EDWIN FAY, Frankdia Squars Gec2od Send that Christmas order fo RALLION'S