Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1909, Page 5

‘BRASS and IRON ANDIRONS and Carset on lerrywul frack.| Chicken thieves are busy = &nu- Will unload Monday and|™" = ___ { Tuesday, Jan. 27ih and 28fh. |, The peiar oxpiorer of most nterest : .l! Nearly everyboTy—l—l carrying scar- . year. “ m on 5 bushel | tet-tiea parcels just now. A bumper crop seems likely to be the iceman’s Christmas present. The small boy will pick out his big- gest stocking to hang up tonight. A new and secure Christmas tree standard is In the market this season. There was a raw, disagreeable wind ‘Thursday morning, and the dust blew in clouds. The usual number of holiday house parties will be entertained in Norwich and its suburbs. CHRISTMAS DINNER Saturday, December 25, Dancing at Broadway dancing aced- emy Christmas afternoon and evening. Four prizes will be given—adv. from 12 to 3 o'clock. Our patrons wishing seats re- served for them will please no- tify us as soon as possible. DINNER $1.00 THE WAUREGAN, ‘The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. ‘Those who are shut-ins through ill- ness, age, or accidents, will be visited ! by* messengers carrying Christmas cheer today. The gchooner Rev. John Fletcher has finished loading wood at Norwich and has been towed down the river. She is owned by Capt. N. B. Vars of Nor- wich and is bound to New Haven. The state convention of the past ex- alted ‘rulers of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be held in Middletown on January 18. It is expected that there will be in attend- ance at least six past exalted rulers. HAILLE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Hafle Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Membars, Second Floor, looking on on. to i—at fixed Restaurant; 3 ub restaurant. upper—$6 to 1w“h carte. E % The Popular inesday vom rs have been resumed —6 i FRIDAY, DEC. u. 1009. W The agricultural department has just issued a bulletin showing the value of the crops in the United States during 1909, up to Deceémber 1. For Connectieut, the report ‘shows that the hay crop is the most valuable one, be- ing estimated at $10,885,000, In ordinary years, considerable ex- rice— | pense is saved by snowfalls, as when cents | the snow once gets on the ground enough usually remains to prevent the roads wearing. This winter there has been no snow to stay so far and in consequence the wear and tear of trav- el comes on the road direct. Dinner—12 g cents Lad! Mentioned among those attending the funeral of Rev, M. F. Rigner at Seymour were Rev. Fathers William A. Keefe of Norwich, Arthur O'Keefe of Taftville Ignatius Kost of South Coventry, Thomas H. Cooney of Gros- venordale, P. J. O'Reilly of Montville, and C, A. Leddy of Mystic. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoa LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, act26d Franklin Square. QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. . _STETSON & YOUNG. may37a Under the head of Real Estate Mar- ket Notes, in Wednesday’s New York Evening Post, was the item: The Charles . Noyes company secured a loan of $30,000 at 4 1-2 per cent. to cover the property at No, 228 Pearl street. The money for this loan was furnished by the republic of Panama. A Worcester exchange says: An- mouncement is made of the engage- ment of Miss Margaret McPartland of New London, Conn, and John F. Ho- kanson of New London, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P, Hokanson of 7 He- mans street, this city. The marriage will take place in New London early In February. Miss McPartland has T ":’:“rfi:fl‘::‘ :fec‘fll:l,l:'thu 1 ;mned in Worcester and has many ave recently opened {ncw store at | friends here. 179 ur‘ ShPlesn ext to Fire ot ur X Xmag FPresents in| The heavy express business this oPnon uooa-., 1 g Fancy | Week has forced the New York, New ‘Woolen . Good lengths, suitable | Haven & Hartford officials to make for ladies’ suits and uklrg. special arrangements to handle it. JOHN BLOOM, Fifty-foot baggage cars for express 179 West Main St. business exclusively, have been added to certain trains until Saturday. The officials expect that it will be neces- sary to add more special express cdrs before the holiday season is oyer, decl3d 1718T DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Societ; Norwich, Conn., Dec. 11, 1909. % The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a uml-umun divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. {c annum, payable to depo-nors enti- l-d thereto, on and after Jan. 15th, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. FUNERALS. Mrs. George W. Harder. At two o'clock Thursday afternoon, the funeral of Mrs. George W. Harder was held from her late residence in Franklin street, there being a large number in attendance from ,Boston, declidaw THE ANNUAL MEETING New Haven and other pla Th of the Mutual Assurance Company places. e of the City of Norwl services were conducted by Rev. J. oy R g “:u}{',;',}‘;},‘ 2| Elared Brown, rector of Trinity Jan. 10th, at 10 a. e NOTICE TO rol.wrnol.nm. ‘Plo‘llg(‘nl will .I:e‘r:nwod at the Nlor- wicl vings el on E tat Yc K” lentation. decl2daw Episcopal church. There were hand- some floral tributes. The bearers were George W. and William H. Har- der, sons, R. ¥. Goodwin of New Ha- ven, son-in-law, and R. F. Goodwin, Jr., of Boston, grandson. Burlal was in Yantic cemtery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Michael Shugrue. On Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Michael Shugrue was held from the rooms of M. V. Murphy, a burial ser- vice heing read by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Treasurer. \ GAS LOGS PORTABLE GRATES WIRE SPARK GUARDS —AT— APPEAL 18 DISMISSED. FRED i CROWELL’S Railroad Commissioners Uphold Action of tl ctmen. 87 Water Street. The rallrpad commissioners have giv- Open Saturday Evenln‘ o5 » i en their decision in regard to the laying of the track of the Connecticut com- pany in Main street, Taftville, and de- cide that the action of the selectmen was perfectly right and the appeal of the compahy is dimissed. The decision was that the railway company should bear the expense of moving the tele- phone poles. and from this the com- pany appealed to the commissioners. The appeal in regard to an action of lia.!t may was dimissed with the hear- ng. 3 declbdaw Flerai Designs and Cut Flowers . For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, ‘Telephone 368. 77 Cedar Street. sy2sa DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assis I was for many years, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. red. It will be a pleasure to See the former customers of my ‘lbrollur and as man new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 25c and, up. | novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. i '-‘Lf_cll i LADIES’ TAILOR 778 Main Street. May Building " We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. phone 712-6. octldd HORE is no mm mm in orn Cor Handsome Plant. A large and, hadnsome Begonia Glo- ria de Larrame a mass of beautiful pink blossoms, hung in the window of the Plaut-Cadden Co., Thursday, and drew the attention of many observers. The magnificent plant was grown in lhe hot house of Mrs. Willlam Camp Lanman and a photograph in the win- dow showed an interior view of the hothouse, the begonia appearing in the picture. —_— Doctor Gulliver Will Attend. Doctor ¥. F. Gulliver, secretary of section X, geology and geography, in the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, will go to Bos- ton today for, the meeting in Cam- bridge of the isection he is sécretary of. Other sections will meet in that vicinity, Wagons Collided. On the West Side bridge Thursday noon a horse hitched to a buggy dash- ed the light into a heavier wagon and smashed the tomer mndernbly e Caught Flv- Pickerel. Leroy Oghorne was out after pickerel on Thursday morning. He fished m&flve inch ice INID&!" nic | shhn At hen Vohinalian tio from a visit among his uhflv- in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Darrach of Mystic spent Wednesday with friends in Norwich. Mrs. Oscar Lowman g.qM d;mr hnu gone to New r Syracuse, is spending the houun with relatives. Daniel Rogers, head nurse at the Norwich State hospital, has been a guest of Noank friends. Clarence Maynard of the university of Syracuse is spending the holidays at his home on We.st Thames street. Frank Knna of Wamum, Mass., and Jack Kane of South Boston are ex- pected to spend Christmas at thar home here. Miss Teresa Stevens, a student in Geneva, N. Y., Is spending the Christ- mas holiday at her home on West Thames street, Joseph A. Ambler of Sheffield Scien- tific school is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chester G. Ambler of Church street. Clifford Herskell, a student at the Mystic oral school, is spending a two weeks® Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hers- kell of Franklin street. Master CHf- ford's progress since he entered the school in the fall is very pleasing to his parents and friends. OBITUARY. Mrs. Maria A. Frink. Mrs. Maria A. Frink, widow of Isaac Frink, died Thursday morning at six o'clock at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward F., Babcock, No. 47 Morris street, Hartford, aged 78 years, Besides her dnughtar_ she jeaves a son, Harlan A. Frink of Mid- dletown. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon and burfal will be in the Franklin cemetery in Franklin. Miss Bridget A. Dowlin. ‘Word was recelved here Thursday of the death of Miss Bridget Agnes Dowl- in, which occurred in New York on Thursday at a hospital where she had gone for an operation. WMiss Dowlin was the daughter of James and Mar- garet Dowlin of No. 219 Yantic street and has resided a Falle all her llfe! She was employed in the Falls mil For the past two years she has not ‘been in good health and gave up work several months ago. An operation was decided upon and she wenl to New York, where it was performed, and from which she did not rally. She was a young woman of excellent char- acterigtics and her many friends will learn with deep regret of her death. She is survived by her ents, a brother, P. J. Dowlin, and a sister, Mrs, Wiliism McCahed, of. this Sy, ghd & sister, Mrs. Hinckey, of New York. ~Christmas Dinner Tickets. Ensign A. G. Metcalfe has distribut- ed his tickets for the Salvation Army Christmas dinner. These have been sent to the homes and will entitle the mother or the children of the family to a place at the Salvation Army’s board at noon on Christmas day, but no men will be given dinners. The ensign said on Thursday that some of the families did not seem to understand that it ‘was only the women and children who could use the dinner tickets. Preached at Second Church. There was a good sized congregation at the Second Congregational church Thursday evening at the midweek ser- vice when Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, associate pastor of the United church of New Haven, préached on the topic The Quest of Jesus Christ in a most interesting manner. He will also offi- ciate at both services at the church Sunday and will address the Sunday school. Christmas Tree Decorated. The usual social programme at the Halle club was postponed on Thurs- day because of the holiday season, but on Wednesday evening members of the club, with Miss Mary Richards, the social directress, decorated the Christmas tres for their Sunday after- noon programme. A large number of the members have already brought in their gifts which are to be used in the plan for their Christmas celebration. Pistol from Texas. Arthur A. Brock of School street has lately received a Christmas re- minder from an old friend * of his, Leeds Coit, of Dallas, Mr. Coit sent him a regulation horse pistol, of the breakdown type. It is about a foot long and ‘it thought much of by Mr. Brock. Postcards to Dr. West. Rev. L. L. West, D. D., who recently left here for Everett, Wash., will not be allowed to forget this city on Christmas. A great batch of postal cards have been sent im by his former parishioners of the Second Congrega- tional church, “Ydu've Tried the Rest Now Try the Best” Baker, Belle Mead Whitman’s Chocolates Delicious Candies in handsome pack- -ages for the gift trade. Richest assortment in this city. Remember SHE has a and that a nice box of d fections is ALWAYS acceptible and doubly so at Christmas. Prices 50c to $4.50 the box. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square Nerwieh, Cl. \ Ernest Champlin of the university d Hth, 1 3 of | selections from the Buck, who died Oct. -.r.rmm.am A majo Benedictus, SN Light is erhtlo service in C. g Snua.n Ooedam ml:;: Agn n Yy o ()fln«n'xrf l.ll r Christmas—8Service | .30 2, m. Gloflx in i k! the Strains se Sweet- eaven Sing, 1 be assisted by a e chorus and orghu leun’fé" First Baptist Church. ! the Strains, ‘Wilson unday Anthem, My Heart lhsuieeu, Arthur Bl . Solo, Hark! Hear the Hosts Mrs. Réuben P In the oun.ln[ he qunrmu 15 Townaend. will pa ioliniat. M; Wl in o Elizabeth Crowe ist, Oscar W. Carpenter choir dim Sunday Morning. lodie in C, Ashford soprano solo, The Bdl of Mrs, Chiarlss Plorce. A»h!vrd Postlude, Pilgrim's March, Scotron Clark Sunday Sclwol Clml Servlce—lhrkar Offegtory a.nflum. 0 Lmle Town of thlehem, Schilling Christ Episcopal Church. Christmas Day—10.30 a. m. Processional hymn, Adeste Fideles. Venite, Gregorian. - Gloria Patri, Te Deum in A flat, Benedicite Jubilate. Benedictus in D, Litany hymn. Introjt, anthem, Bethlehem, Kyrie Eleison, Gloria Tibi. Nicene Creed. Sunday Morning Servie Anthem, Jesus Christ Today is Born, Bracket! Soprano solo, Calm on the Listening Ear of Night, Hawley Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr. Anthem by quartette, Angels from the Realms of Glory, Neidlinger Anthem by quartette, We Have Seen His Star in the Bast, Simper Evening Service, Selections from the Christmas.can- tata, The Natlvity, toxt by William H. Gardner, will.be sung by the quartette. ‘The people’s praise service will be led by the large chorus. 8t. Mary's chureh. Mozart Garrett Woodward Gounod Gounod Hymn 38, Redaer Christmas Day, High Masses Ascription. 5.30 and 10.30. Oflertory, Calm on the Listening Ear e, Gregorian t, Parker | Gioria, Gregorian Prmntntlon Sentence. Credo, Gregorian suwtlla. P. Armes | Offertory—Adeste Fideles, ~ Novello glorla in Exgelste ;v (5 unc s. The sanctuary choir will assist the Recessional hymn 59, Willis| senior choir at the 10.30 mass. Grace Episcopal Church. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Christmas Morning—10 a. m: O. Salutaris Wiegand Prelude, Kyrie, from the 12th miass, | Tantum Ergo, Rossi Mozart | Laudate Dominl, Gregorian 9 a. m., Junior Choir. Hark, What Mean Those Heoly Voices, Boskerck Stahl Adestes Fideles, Novello ‘While Shepherds Watched, = W. Snow Recessional—Holy God We Praise Thy Name. Broadway Congregational Church. Sunday Morning. Prelude—The Seraph’s Strain, ‘Wolstenholme Anthem—There Were Shepherds, Processional hymn §1. Venite 224 Te Deum in E, Intreit 57. Gloria Tibi, Hymn 49. Offertory, There Were Shepherds, Simper Sanctus 4. Hodges &, Steane Postlude, Christmas March, Opus 382, | Carol—The Sleep of the Infant Jesus, Battmann Gevaert £ o ‘"““‘5“““ e b ine, vested | Oftertory—Transcription on the hymn b g fst, Mrs. N. . Louis, Reynolds A. Bolande "‘F""‘ Anthem—God from on High Hath 8t. Andrew’s Church. eard, Turner Christmas Morning. Postlude—Alleluia, Dubols Afternoon at 3 o'clock. Children's Christmas Service Pmmlon.l—h}olce, Ye Pure in Messiter Carol-—BelLl Aré Ringing Merrily, E Children's Choir Carol—Christ Is Born, Chadwick Postiude—Triumphal March, Brewer F. W. Lester, choir director and or- ganist. | 8econd Congregational Chureh, London. Sunday Morning Service. Organ prelude—Offertory on Two Christmas Hymns, Guilthant "LetHAll the Anlall of God Worship im. Anthem, In the Fields With Their Flocks Abiding, West Anthem, Magnificat in G, Calkin Organ oflartury Cantablle from Sonata No. 7, Guilmant Soprano solo, Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion (from the oratorio of The Messiah) Handel Mrs. Merrill. Anthem, Brightest and Best, Organ postlude, Hosanna, Evening Serivice. Organ prelude, Christmas Night Partorale, Merkel Selections from the oratorio of The es! ., Handel (Organ, Pastorale Symphony, So- prona recitatives: There Were Shep- herds, and Lo the Angel of the Lord. ngel Said Unto Them, ahd Suddenly There Was With the Angel, quartette, Glory to God.) Mrs. Merrill and Quartette. Alto solo, He Shall Feed His Flock (from oratrio of The Messiah), Hande! Service of morning prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon at 9.30. u hymn 56, Christians, Awake, Salute the Happy . Te Deum, J. V. Roberts Benedictus, S Hu Introit hymn 57, Sing O Sing, This Blessed Morn. Hymn before sermon, 54, While Shep- herg! ‘Watched Their Flockl by ight. Offertory solo, Calm on (he Lhtenink Ear of Night, i!awnpy Communion_ service, J Field Processional hymn 49, OCome All Ye Faithful. George A. Turner, ténor, will be thie| choir director and soloist for this ser- vice. Sunday After Christmas. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10.30. Christmas day music to be repeated, with Miss Maud Baker, soprano, solo- ist. 3,30 p. Carol service nl dinrlbuflon of gifts of the Sunday school. The children of the New London county home will be the guests of St. Andrew’s Sunday school at this ser- vice. St. Patrick’s Church. Christmas Morning—#%.30 Mass. Christmas Morping, Bartlett Organ. Weigand Weigand Farrell New Hyatt | ‘Wachs | Kyrie, Gloria, Veni Creator, > Male Chorus. Credo, Dauchaur Adeste Fideles, Novello R. Sullivan and Male Chorus. Sanctus, Dauchauer Agnus Dei, Dauchauer Bartlett LaHache 10.30 Mass. Christmas Morning, Organ an Asperges, Male Chorus, 5‘;1, Mugger. Orgah offertofy, Noel (Good News, Husrb Anthem, Nunc Dimittis In G, Calkin Organ postiude, Chorus from the oratorio of The Messiah, Handel Let All the Angels Worship Him. Ebenezer Learned, choir director. Orchestra. Kyrie, Guilmant Gloria, Guilmant Veni Creator, soprano and also duet, ‘Wiegand Miss Delaney and Mrs. Farrel Credo, from Missa Soleminus, Leprovst Christmas hymn, Lambillotte Returns from Mexico. ‘The party of men from this state who went to Mexico three weeks ago to though completely taken b Ill for thi. wha BTN 5 '.,..,.,2:‘; ence in the | ensure an effi- cleut Mll!mt the duties of the Dh(flct Deputy Morley will a: te Deputy J. J. Kennedy, who will here to install the officers of White crau council, No, 13, at the first meet- ing in January. As there is also to be Inlflulon on the same date, a large at- dance is expected. PRESENTED MSIR.CHAUI‘ PIPE. Foreman Carunur Carmell Remem- bered by Friends. Jamey Carmell, foreman carpenter for the builders of the new weave shed of the Ponemah company at Taftville, wu glven a surprise Thursday even- .‘bcn & number of carpenters em- yloy nder him called at the home Mrs. Taylor, on Norwich avenue, wlun whom he boarded. On behalf of the other workmen, Associate Foreman John Dugan of Providence, R. I, pre- sented Mr. Carmell a beautiful meer schaum pipe, gold watch fob, and sev- eral other prufinu. with a well chosen speech, by which 'he expressed the Teeling the men had for him. Al- ¢ sur; A Mr. Carmell responded feelingly and assured them that it was one of the pleasantest mo’ents of his life, one that he would cherish as long as he lived. Mrs. Taylor, who had due notice of the affair, invited those present to adjourn %o the diming room, where all were surprised at the bountiful array of turkey and fixin's that met their gaze, After supper there was singing and story telling, and at a late hour the visitors left for their homes, vot- ing it one of the most enjoyable times of thelr lives. Christmas While extending the com- pliments of the season to our host of friends, we announce that we have still a large assortment of “THINGS” suit- able as Christmas Gifts to Men and Boys. Come in today and you'll see something here that will be sure to be appreciated by your friends. dec24d GEO. A. DAVIS Last Day Before Christmas. Some lines sold out but we still have many good things leit. Banks Are Not All Alike There is a vast difference be- tween a place merely to deposit ; WE HAVE RECEDWID A NEW your money, and check against|g;ppyy op THE CLOISONNE JEW- it, and a place where every offi- |ELRY IN BUCKLES, BROOCHES, cer and every employe takes a |BAR PINS AND HAT PINS. THIS LINE IS VERY NEW LINE OF ATTRACTIVE, SHOPPING BAGS AND POCKET BOOKS, FLASKS AND DRINKING CUPS. BRASS GOODS, CUT GLASE AND CHINA. friendly interest in your account. We try to make every depos- itor feel that this is a banking home. All Departments of Banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Come in and see what we haved Plenty of room and everybedy wel- come. Shetucke! Sireat, Norwlch, Cony. | Don't forget to make free use of oue aec17d Writing Table and send your package from here. m “ m lfls‘ Mm. SPECIAL /PRICES ON BALANCE OF HOLIDAY STATIONERY. RALLION will deliver until 8 o’clock ‘Saturday morning dec24d J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 884. dec24d Sea Food Sea Food Choice Fresh Fish | Today for Christmas. Lobsters, Little Neck Clams, Scallops | and the best of Oysters. Orders taken till 10 o'clock a. m. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway, dec24daw During the Holidays and every day in the year, at mid-day or at mid-night, dawn or dusk, sny- time and at all the time, ¢ The Rond ln;tutaneons Automatic Gas Water Heater hot water unlimited quantity in all parts of the house. furnisl Saturday. Store w‘i,ll close at H!DUJL aisappointeds o o "' Tarn the. Fancet POWERS BROS. the Ruud Does the Rest dec24d ' Call and see one in operation. Gas & Elecmcal Dep't., Tomorrow Is 321 Main Street, Christmas Day and the The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 24, 1909. The annual meeting of the Stockhold- ers of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may I ly come be- fore them, is hereby called to be Mld at thgir Banking House, on Tuesds; Janudry 11, 1910, at 11 o'clock a. from which place sald meeting will be Store will be Closed. BUY Tantum Ergo, Male Chorus. Laudate Dominum. ‘The choir will be assisted by Baker's string orchestra, and benediction wil follow the mass. Prof. F. L. Farrell, organist and choir director. Second Cdhgregational Church. Sunday Morning, Hammerel Children * Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Prelude. Choir, - Carol, Sweetly Carol, T. BE. Perkins Doxology. Lord’s Prayer. Hymn, Joy to the World! Scripture Tsesson. Anthem, Christmas, Harry Rowe Shelley Responsive reading, Gloria. Prayer, Response. £ Offertory, I Bring You Good Tidings, Wi ra'B. Hymn, Hark! the Hnfld An‘elfl Sing. Sermon. Hymn, O, Come, All Ye Faithful. Prayer, Benediction. Postlude. Evening. Prelude. Choir, Good Tidings, J. C. Bartlett Hymn, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. Prayer. Anthem, There Were Sheph.erds. William R. Spence scrlphu-o Reading. Hymn, Angels from the Realms of Glory. Sermon. Hymn, O Little Towu of Bethlehem, Benediction. Postlude. Olive L. Carpenter, organist. Greeneville Congregational Church. e coPyRi 0> A Culinary Triumph Gulinary Tr your Christmas dinner will prove if you select a bird from our stock of se- lected young beauties. Our display of fine meats, Native Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, and Chickens is worthy of your inspection, and from which you can prepars a feast worthy Andante, mn.f:-'au " Tpbme | of Xerxes. " “Organ and vielin. A fine line of Fruite and Vegetables ,’;"“‘"“'CE,’;' Herald Angels, Lorenz|to complete the dinner: Cranberries, -"’“’c.m i Listening poiendel { Colery, Caulifiowsr, Swest Potatoes, Night, Hawley | Lettuce, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Tnn..r- Mre. W. G, Bllellln. Anthem, My Heart Hymn, O Come All Ye ines, Tomatoss and Nuts. HENRY NOR HAN, Telephene 267. | 36 Franklin 86 | decase ; Ashford ful, Sanctus, Guilmant | 160k into mining propositions there hias Benedictus, trio, soprano, tenor and | retwmed, The p‘:m‘?" included Dr. bass, Guilmant | o Brewer of this city and B. H. Hew- Miss Greeley, Messrs. Slattery itt of Stonington. They were at Guan- | . and Connor. ajuanto, Mexico, in the interests of the Agnus Dei, Eypens-Farrell | Securities Company of New York. Male Chorus. They found the country a delightful Benedictus. epot, and Dr. Brewer says it is a great O Salutaris, soprano and tenorw?ue!‘ place for ambitious young men. legand ¥ Miss Greeley and Mr. Sullivan. } ‘u.u-lu-sm.no.m jmmediately adjourned to meet at the Directors’ Room of the Norwich Sav- ings Soclety, at 1130 a, m., for the transaction of the aforesaid business. CHARLES W. GALE, ( LOWNEY'S Chocolate Bon Bons ranston’s |poxws raany NN’S PHARMACY, ozy smfe o 50 Main Street. Cross Stamps on sale dec23d Xmas Giffs FOR ALL! English Carriages, Dolls, Engines, Trains, Mechanical Toys, Blocks, Books, Games, Work and Serap Baskels, Calendars, Post Cards, Etc. H& EDNIN £AY, Franklin Squars CLAIRVOYANT. vnml narglmln—u ht ow. Can be eonsu! SOMETHING TODAY that will make somebody happy. A little money will go a long ways at hier. d They have penly of Sultable Gifls, and their litlle prjces will please you. Holiday Stationery Can you think of any more accept- able Christmas gift than & box of really fine writing paper ? Writing paper 1s something cne uses constant. Iy and one is, therefore, constantly re- minded of the giver. We carry the bn makes — Eaton, ‘Whitney's, nd three a-u-n sizes, tractive! Nothing so muuml ln the way of holiday boxes of writing paper has ever heen produced before. CRANSTON'S,