Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1910, Page 6

Eiberal, courteous and efficient in its Wutcrly Branch. .. Three Million Dollars ws...... Three Million Dollars y Thousand Accounts. management. tment at the lowest possible cost com mistent with good work. My expert- ®nce of years ic at your service ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. L Established 1901. Harold L Wells. O. D. Optometrist Detective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 3, Foe- er. Langworthy Block, Westerly, R L &= [IMONDS Tt will pay you well to get our prices on dlamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fiand Made Work fs Our Spectnlty. i ps and all Harness Supplies car- ook Factors Made Harness 23°%12.00 ana mp. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West - Broad Street. BABIES! they will be big boys ana girls E.. hei? Saby Tacer will “be enly Brown Bui ry. Bring the .bables and I will their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Westerly, R. I. Iy23a GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the tillman Carria s Co, Coggemall "8t "R 2 eateriy. ca: 2 the ‘largest of new and second hand carriages wagons. Also a full line of harness Parts of harness. Carriage repair- 224 painting and automobile pal: For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., el 497 62 Main St, Westerly. SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale. FRANK W. COY, € High St, Westerly, R. I y2d Glilesple treatment of the halr and cures falling hair baldmess, ecze- ruff and other lrritations, itch- burning, etc. Endorsed by léading ampooes, dry treatments, treatments manicure Miss Lids High St. Potter-Langworthy @F s Je25d ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photog ph io ef A. A. Scholfield, 3) Main t, we are ready to prove to the e of Westerly and vicinity our y to do_the very best work. A 1 16x20 water colored portrait yourself given free with every doz- 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., ‘esterly. Buy Your Shoes and ilnsinry #n4 get 2 coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL'’S, “ON THE BRIDGE” iy2ze LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET Rhing wholesome a1d clean. .t the river: no dnst: no odor; every- All kinds Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly. foot of Cross street. Tel 343. Gtve us a call. augidd Bsenicuring, Burgeon Chiropodis Dermatology, Sham Sealp ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. L. EELLS mpoolng, Trafessional Masseuss, Doy and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specialty. 4 Main 8¢ ™ Fine Violet Westeriy, R Teiepnone 9% WESTERLY'S LEAUING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. City Pharmacy ICE CREAM, TRY OUR SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly. R. L Iy28a See my new samples of Fall and N e olens. Custom Made Suits ¢ and up 3. F. PELLEGRINY, 4 Maln St, Westerly. Pressing and Repuiring. The Washington Trust Co Gapital WESTERLY, R. L Surpius 1l gecmu Trusts. ys Interest on Deposits. Good e service—Considerate attention are guaranteed the patrons of this in- Sttation. b WHMEN you wznt te put your busi- Bess before the public. there is no m e ovamns o The better than through the advertis- Loidetin. Result in Competitive Shoot Sister—Funeral of Mrs. Deacon Ethan Wilcox, who is libra- rian emeritus of the Westerly public library, has been engaged in Sunday school 'work in the town. of Westerly for fifty-two years, and in recogni- tion thereof a fine portrait of Mr. Wil- cox and also of the late Mrs. Wilcox, adorns the front page of the First Baptist church calendar which was distributed in the church Sunday. Mr. Wilcox became a member of the White Rock Sunday school in 1857 and served as clerk and treasurer in 1866, as superintendent in 1867, vice president in 1868-69, clerk, treasurer and vice president in 1871, and superintendent in_1872-76. In 1877 he became a member of the First Baptist Suaday school and was elected superintendent in 1883, declin- ing re-election the following year. He was again elected superintendent in 1890 and has served continuously since that time. Mr. Wilcox has also served as_chureh clerk since 1889. Mrs. Wilcox was a Consistent mem- ber of the White Rock Sunday school, of which her father, Stephen Allen Greene, was first superintendent. She was an earnest worker in the First Baptist church up to the time of her sudden death about seven months ago. The C. B. Cottrell Sons plant and the William L. Clark thread mill company, both located in Pawactuck, but whose owners reside on the Westerly side of the Pawcatuck river, has just increas- ed the grand list of the town of Ston- ington materially, the exemption from taxation of additions to these big plants, sranted ten years ago, having expired. The representatives of both plants have expressed _satisfaction with the assessments made, $172,000 on the Clark and $68,000 on' the Cot- trell additions. The total increase as- sessed for the year is $250,000, all but $10,000 of which was made on the two manufacturing concerns named, and the rest divided among thirty-five property holders, with Charles P. Will- jams in the lead. The assessors have finished the assessment feature of their work, and are engaged in making up the tax book. The final public session was held Friday. Among those who appeared were J. Irving Maxson of Westerly, who objected to a mon-resident tax of $1,000 that had been assessed on his power boat that is in Stonington more than half the year and which the as- sessors declined to change. H. D. «Barrows of New London, who owns the Potter block, on the Pawactuck river bridge, also made protest against the amount assessed against that building. but the assessors could see no reason for making any change. John Michael, who figured as the witness who secured the sale in a case against seized liquors, tried in the Third district court, Friday, takes ex- ception to the report of his connec- tion with the case. He was not in a cell at the police station when he was overheard to say that he had bought liquor in the place which he subses quently testified against, as reported, but in the station house to quali- fy as bondsman for a friend who had been arrested for intoxication. The annual meeting of the Hope Valley Baptist church and society was held Friday evening and was opened with devotional services. During the year twenty-one have been added to the church, nineteen hy baptism and two by letter. the total membership being 261. The membership of the Sunday school is 125, a loss of eight- een during the year. _After the reports of the varlous organizations were made there was a business meeting of the church _society. The report of Treasurer Edgar T. Spencer showed that with insurance premium soon due there would be a deficit of about $300. The receipts during the year, includ- Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitte: Dealer in Supplies. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. I._and Wauwinnet Ave., Watch HIlL R. L augléd HOLIDAY GOODS. We carry an extensive line of China, Silver, Cut Glass, Silver Deposit Ware, Leather Googds, efc. You can find g00ds in our stock you cannot find elscwhere. We_pay express on all purchases sent to Norwich and vicinity. STANTON’S BAZAAR, sterly, R. I decsa Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY ‘I. B. CRANDALL CO Westerly, nov20d R L SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Maln St., Westerly, Cara to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. ~Full line of Eupplies. Tel, 330. novasa EAT AT MURRAY’'S STAR RESTAURANT, next to Star Theater, Westerly, R. L Regular Dinner, 25c. Meals ‘at all hours. noviza AGPNCY FOR THE New Home Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call and seé a demonstration at ~ THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. novsa Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st, 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clotiiag Co. Westerly, R. 1. JOT dec1sd WESTERLY LOST TO NORWICH Advocated for Labor Unions—Mrs. Chas. Noyes Dies from Blood Poisoning—Brother Arrested for Kick_ing 299 to 318—Moving Fictures Luther Dock. ing the cash on hand a year ago, were $1,799.22. The amount disbursed was $1,805.94. These officers were elected for the ensuing vear: Silas R. Richmond, president; Wil:+ iam A. Watrous, vice president; Edgar T. Spencer, treasurer; Edgar A. Rich- mond, secretary; Bdgar A. Richmond, George W. Avery, Mrs. Lucretia B. Nichols, Mrs, Thomas W. Yeaw and Miss May E. Nichols, pulpit commit- tee: Samuel R, Avery, Henry H. Cran- | @ali, William R. Grecne, Miss Nichols and Mrs. house committee; bridge and Mr: v finance committee: Silas R. Richmon i nd Henry M. Crandall, anditors; Will- m H. Greene, Fred A. Richmond an‘ Bdgar T. Spencer, Jr. ushers. Mary Cassata, of Liberty street, Pawcatuck, complained Sunday morn- to Constable John E. McMahon that she had been struck and kicked by her brother John, who had al ken $40 from her. and thea wi over the bridge to Westerly in order to escape arrest in Connecticut. Coa- stable McMahon reported the facts to Chief Bransfield and asked for the ar- rest of Cassata The chief and Policeman West found the accused in a store at the corner of Plerce and Pleasant streets and took him to the police station. Afte spending a short while In a a sata walved his extradition rights and went back into Connecticut with Cor stable McMahon and will be ariaigne in the town court of Stonington. Cas sata has done no work for two montas and had lived with his sister, who employed in a mill. The womun's was severely scratched, her was torn and she declared brother had kicked her seve in the abdomen. At the annual meeti erly Central Labor Union, these offi- cers were elected: George Burdic president; Joseph Taylor, vics presi dent; George Lord, tary: William Dolan, treasurer. After the elcction, A. E. Hohler of Pawcatuck, president of the Rhode Island state board, suve an interesting address on the benefits of organized labor. He suggested that moving pictures, showing the work and conditions of various trades, given in Weste:ly, and in that way interest the public’ In matters pertaining to organized labor. There were cnter- taining exercises and refreshments were served, Mrs. Abbie J. Noyes, who has been in the Rhode Island hospital for tws weeks, being treated for blood poison- ing, dled Friday night in that & tution. She wife of the la the r She was 50 v Az, a_zeclous member of Methodist Mrs, Noves rvived by two sister. James Chap 1 of West- her husband Parber anc Mrs. a brotber, John Gavitt, erly. The annual installation of the officers of Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows took place Saturday evening, the in- teresting exercises being followed by a | banquet and social session. An infer- | esting feature was the presentation of an elegant past master’s jewel to Wil- Ylam I Bamford, the retiring noble grand, the presentation being made by Noble' Grand Harry A. Johnson. Mr. Bamford cordially acknowledged the jewel. During the years there has been an increase of 25 in membership, the largest gain of any lodge in Rhode Is- land. 3 | There was an interesting competitive | shoot in the state armory at Westerly Saturday night between officers of tha Norwich and Westerly Coast Artillery companies. the visitors winning by 19 points. The scores follow Norwich. 200 yds. 500 vds. Total | Lt Ledywrd.. 40 39 80 Captain Tarbox ... 41 67 Capt. Hagberg ... 41 20 Lt E. N. Coleman.. 48 9 Totals «........:. A7 141 318 "Westerly. 200 yds. 500 yds. Total Lt. Thackeray . 36 43 79 Capt. Babcock ... 41 30| Ledward N 40 66 | ash 39 74| i Totals ...........156 299 The funeral of Mrs. Susan V., widow of Luther Dock, was held at the resi- dence of her_son, Herman Dock, in High street. Westerly, Sunday after- noon, Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in_the family plot in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the funeral party leaving Westerly this (Monday) morn- ing in a special train. At New London the funeral car will be attached to the accommodation train to New Haven, where connection will be made with an express train. The special car will be run through to Poughkeepsie. The funeral services <were private, attended by relatives from out of town and a number of intimate friends in Westerly. Local Laconics. The schools of Westerly and Pawca~ tuck resume sessions today (Monday). William G. Barrows, father of Ches- ter W. Barrows, referée in bankruptey, died Saturday morning at his home in ‘Woonsocket. Robert L. Campbell left Westerly for Boston Sunday afternoon, to learn the operation of the Mergenthaler type- setting machine. The block signal system and a few merviceable tejegraph w ow in rking order, after a week's hard work along the railroad line. Edward James of Westerly, form motorman on_ the Norwich-Westerly road, has secured employment In the Southbridge, Mass., electrical works. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, a distejet deputy of the Knizhts of Columbus for | Rhode Island, will install the officers of Pawtuckef council next Monday evening. The Rhode Island general assembly convenes in annual session on Tuesda; Westerly will be represented again by Senator Louis W. Arnold and Repre- sentative Albert H. Langworth Westerly will be represented at the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus by Judge John W. Sweeney, Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, Dr. John M. O'Connell and Martin H. Spellman. State Deputy John F. Cole has invit- ted the state officers, state deputies and grand knights of Rhole Island to meet with_him in Providence and arrange for the annual Knights of Columbus banquet. Acting under advice of the board of heaith, the committee of the Ninth school district, Stoninaton. have decid ed_nof to open the graded sehool untll next Monday, one week later than an- ticipated. | _/The _ Vanderbilt Memorial Young Men’s Christian association building In | Newport was formally dedicated Sat- | rday. In the afternoon former Gov.' George H. Utter of Westerly delivered the principal address. Sranite Clty camp.of Westorly, Mod Woodmen of Americs, has sopolnt | dent. | case it is believed that the man is a Martin are the for the installation of officers. I preciation of the services of employen during the past week, which pointed a of the was extremely difficult by reason of o Which Hew Ar ‘benediction. the snowstorm, Supt. Thomas W. Ry- l:.;"“hagxu ' ovster supper at the them an excellent S Supper at. car barn at Mystic at the close of business Saturday night. | Mr. Eliven's left leg was amp: which was followed by a comp‘llfl.flm; of diseases that resulted in death. He | is survived by a son, James I. of Sa- lem, two daughters, Mrs. Gyp- 1| son’'of Salem and Mrs. rian Maore o | Westerly. FUTNAM (Continued from page two.) gracefully to the hopelessness of their defeat. This farcical you-pass-it-t mesand-Tll-pase.it-to-you game went on amid a riot of noise until the end of a game that will be long remem- bered in this town—and some others. They can’t forget it. The lineups + Putnam—E. Dupre rg, Hetu lg, Mar— land c, Lizotte rf, N. Dupre If. New London—Keefe rf, King 1f, Da- vis e, Murray rg, Collins lg. Field goals, E.' Dupre 3, Marland 8, Lizotte 6, N. Dupre 15, Davis 2, Keefe; foul goals, Marland, Keefe: 'referee, | George Lewis; 20-minute halves; at- tendance, 400. & Died While Telephoning. Rev. John R. Stubbert has returned | from New York, where he was cailed | by the sudden death of a relative who | expired without warning while using the telephone. Opening of Term. The Isracl Putnam school will open for the winter term on Jan. 10. Notre Dame academy will open Wednesday. All out of town students will be back at the school by 4 o'clock of that day. KILLED BY BOAT TRAIN. Body of Unknown Man Found on Track Just Above Putnam. The body of a man, probably killed by the boat train late Saturday night, just ebove, té Putnem fal grounds. lies at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Smith in ‘this city, awaiting identifica- tion. The body is'that of a man about 45 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height, and about 160 pounds in weight. Thre was not a serap of anything on his clothing to give aid in fixing his identity. The body was not found un- til Sunday morning, when Frank War- ren of Dayville, a track inspector, saw it lying a distance from the track, with the head and shoulders driven into the snowdrift. Mr. Warren notifled Cap- tain Murray, who went to the scene. Dr. J. B. Kent, medical examiner, was also notified and viewed the body,which was not mangled, there being only a cut on the forehead. The man, who was a little bald, was dressed in dark | clothing. His waistcoat and trousers were of a good quality of black wor- sted and his black Derby hat was near- 1y new. He was comfortable dreu»d and his underwear was clean. The man was walking = toward Dayville when he was killed, the crew of the train, which was nearly three hours late, likely being unaware of the acci- | From the circumstances of the | Fesident ‘of some one of the villages in the town of Killingly and mey have been a mill operative. BALTIC New Year’s Ball of Workingmen's So- cial Club—Rev. J. W. Hoey Somewhat Improved—Various ltems. The Baltic Workingmen’s Social club held its New Years ball Friday even- ing in Sprague hall. The grand march was led by John Heibel and his sister, Miss Annie Heibel. The second couple was Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stephon. Ex- cellent music was furnished by Miss cllie V. Milner's orchestra. A most enjoyable evening was passed. Noted Here and There. Melville Cote is home for the holi- days. Miss Ethel Hentzem-Roeder is vis- ting her brother and friends in Brook- vn, N. Y. where she formerly lived. The parochial schools will reopen Tuesday morning after a mass cele- brated at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church. Miss Mary Young spent New Year's with relatives in Dayville. Miss Rena Smith is visiting in New ritain. Victor H. Anderson was the guest of his_mother at Naugatuck the past week. Terence Coughlin of Franklin, Mass., as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Coughlin, the past week. Mr and Mrs. Willlam Reeves of Thompsonville are guests of Mr. and AMrs. Henry Reeves. Rev. J. W. Hoey, who is very ill, was somewhat improved on Sunday. BOZRAH BAPTIST CHURCH Burns $400 Note Borrowed When Building Parsonage—New Year's Roll Call with Interesting Services. The annual roll call of the First Baptist church of Bozrah was held on New Year's day, beginning at 11 o'clock. The following programme was enjoyed by all: Praise service; Scrip- ture reading, Psalm cxxii;- prayer by the pastor; song. When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder; calling of roll, to which 33 responded personally, and 13 by letter. A solo by Miss Edith Leffingwell, In the Secret of His Pres- ence, was sung when about half the names were called. After singing Blest Be the Tie That Bindk, a lunch was served. The afternoon meeting was opened by a praise service led by Rev. W. F. Newton. At this time the note of $400 which the church had borrowed when building the parsonage four years ago was burned. When the paper began to burn, the choir led In _singing Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow. Rev. W. F. Newton led in a prayer of thanksgiving. A solo, My Redeemer and My Lord, by Dudley Buck,_was sung by Mrs. E. Whiting. Rev. J. R. Very of- fered prayer and Rev. A. B. Coates preached a helpful sermon from Deut. CHILDREN the = THIRD ‘OPERATION PREVENTED By LydiaE. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound — I want to tell you doctors in Chicago Ivunfldkl!ld.mnothaw an Tt amd rations, an tge}h:volnmd me to h a third one. 1 fered day, and nignt from in- flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of a well da %: . A friens told me how 1 E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound bad helped her, and 1 tried if and after the third bottle was cu '—Mrs. ALVENA SPERLING, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, I11. If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re- move the cause oi those distressing aches and Y taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou- sandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul- ceration, fibroid tumors, ln‘eg\llaritxe!, riodic s, backache, bearing-down eeling, flatulency; mdsgesuon, dizzi- ness, or nervous prostration. Why #on’t you try it? 1910 N.S. Gilbert & Sons Office Furniture ROLL TOP DESKS 3 feet to 5 feet. 3 feet, 3-6, 4-0, 4-6, 5-0. Medium and fine qualities. Special offer at $25.00—4 foot Roll- top Oak—Value $30.00. FILING CABINETS Have you investigated the Vertis~? Filing System for letters, bills, reports and other business papers? If it could save you time, and actual loss. won'a you not investigate it? It has accom- plished all this for others. Why not for you? Typewriter Desks and Office Chairs Janla PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Special prices this week Yerrington's gec3oa John & Geo. H, Bliss JEWELERS. Complete stock of DIAMONDS WATCHES CUT GLASS AND KINDRED MERCHANDISE A Fine Asseriment ol Reliable Goods At Reliable Prices Everything as Represented dec27¢ A&P Thi [ Aar purs Fond Buloin o ok commaning_Wondey,_lamiers 3 A&P Co-operative Stamps Free cmout this Coupon—present it at any of our stores, and by Most Exiraordinary Coffee Sale EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, OF FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEES WITH 10 Stamps Best 20¢ Coffee Pure Food Bulletin for week commencing Monday, January 3rd (SEE. COUPON) A&P STAMP GOUPON Dollll‘- worth 20 Stamps Free < the Regular §nd. Extra Stamps given en this ociroular From Monday, January 3rd, to Saturday, January 8th, is coupon not good after Saturday, January Sth. more of goods, exgept Sugar, you EXTRA STAMPS. THE BEST COFFEE GROWN. 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. of our Best 30c Coffee with 1 Ib. of our 20 Stamps 30 Stamps with 1 db. of our with 1 Ib. of our Best 25¢ Coifee Best 35¢ Coffee Amer: Attention! Coffee Drinkers We bex to call your COFFEE ATTENTION to our New A&P Coffees that we are now selling in all our stores. For great strength, delicious flavor, and uniformity, they are unequaled. By our new and patent process of roasting and blending, and our improved and up-to-date ma- chinery which we have installed in our new Headquarters, we are en- abled to produce a Coffee that is acknowledged by experts to be as near perfection as this great inventive age has yot accomplished. We ask you to give these FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEES a thorough trial. We will be satisfied with the verdict. They are coptionally fine. You cannot estimate the difference between Fresh-Roasted Cof- fees and Coffees that have been exposed in grocery stores for days, weeks and months, and sometimes a year before being sold. All the A&P Stores are supplied twice a weele with fresh Coffees. We are using the greatest care to have these uniform at all times. We have the finest equipped and most up-to-dats Coffce Roasting Plant in fca. Free FULL CREAM CHEESE Ct The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. SEEDED RAISINS 3 packages 25¢ FLAKED FISH BAKER’'S COCOA 17¢ a can. 17c a Ib. 3¢ a package WHITE BEANS A&,P.CONDENSED MILK 4c a Ib. 10c a can HOICE MUIR PEACHES ok e 8 tbs. 250 80 STAMPS POTASH OR LYE with 1 can 5c a can A&P BAKING POWDER, 50c CHLORIDE OF LIME TR A BN Ml e RS 5c a can JAPAN RICE 25 STAMPS 5 Ibs. 25c with 1 bottle PEARL TAPIOCA A&P EXTRACTS, 250 4c a pound (Lemon, Vanilla, Ete.) Norwich, Gonn. 'Phone 29-4. 135 Main Street, Delivery. Well COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL “A HAPPY NEW YEAR™ | This Is No Joke— Here's the Secret Don't try to live the whole year once, Sust’ one happy new day time, leaving tomorrow. to take of itwelt, Burn Chappell's Coal that's all th Is to It E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Whlrl and 150 Main Street overy day J. A. MORGAN & SON Goal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 884 dec24d LUMBER - The best to be had ard at th prices too. Remember . carry a big line of Shingles. Call ue up and let us tell you about k H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY nod1sd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebiy ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Bhetuoket St Telephone 168-13. oct29d GALAMITE COAL Seasoned Woot C. H. HASKELL | 489 'Phonss ——— 402 37 Franklin St. 68 Thame may6d The Fanning Studios | 31 Willow St 'are showing some ver | pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Furniture. Cal and see them. Also Wall Pape Lac Curtains, Shades and Up holstery Goods. The Sewing Light no \\‘VIIIA\\\YI/A\ ity S. E, Telephone $95. VNN NS S 1 HOW TO CURE ASTHMA. stmpty RESPIRO ko the test for years. Particularly desirable o children’s cames. T want SN 172N Ny, who has once tried the Wet Wash Way Come in and let us explain the cause of the unrivalled popular- NK EMERSON (Apothecary). | TheRAYo Lamp makes the long evening brilliant with its steady white light for sewing or reading. Made of brass, nickel plated and equipped with the latest im- proved central draft burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Once a Rnyo user, always one Every Dealer where. 1f Not At Yours, Write for oot ok 65 Remsss Koy o e STANDARD OIL COMPANY (acorpocated) 4 \ During the Holidays and every day in the year, at mid-day or at mid-night, dawn or dusk, any- /| time and all the time, g The Rond | Instantaneous Aufomatic | fas Water Heater ) ) '/. Washday Trials longer exist for the woman hot water unlimited parts of the house. in quantity Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and Gias & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street. Alice Building. dec24d ) of the wet wash. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. N’ one in operation. < o 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, me today for a free sample of . write REMEDIES. any other. remedy ever made. w stood you to have & free sumple. Write for it Lawrence, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Hass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinne Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported or Ale, Bunker ... MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, Hul P. B, Ale, Frank ourish- ing Ale, Storling Bitter Als, Anhousss Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12 yaza Watch for our Adv NEXT WEEK Schwartz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHE The Big Store with the Little P 9-11 Water Street WHAT'S THE USE IN HOLLER! HOLIDAY GOOD We have Wines and Liquors for With every mn-‘.,., over we give aw: FIIEE a nice Christmas Present a tiful Calendar. Geo. Greenberger, 67 Franklin Strest, Norwich, Telephone 812, Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. a large asortment the H aa Bringing out t personality fint yoits in character. the Htt its that make us what we are oned down by the natural spiri an artist into perfect accord, Not thing of paper and pasteboard w a ready-mado look. If you want & photo of your res self, or what your friends ses to lov and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Phetographer, Norwich Savings 8o epposite QUALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no mers the inferior kind. Bkilied men are by us. Our prices tell whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. mayzio