Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1910, Page 5

WHY TAKE CHANCES, @he 8Bulletis, SEE US BEFORE YOU CHOOSE. VARIOUS MATTERS Fox hunters are planning Thanks- giving day tramps. Visit Qur ‘New Market. Your Thanksgiving Turkey should be the best: not altogther the most expen- sive, but of first quality. Mr. Somers gends word from Philadelphia that the Turkeys and Capons are fine and prices Church choirs are already rehears- will surely please the public. Chickens ' ing Christmas cantatas. and Ducks this year are certainly in| excellent ‘condition and reasonable. This partial list of our great varietyi J y % > Some of the college girls and bo; will aid you in your selection for your| .i..q home last sxrligi.:t ama(Li othe!;z | Tomorrow will be a holiday for the banks and libraries. A number of the schools will hold Thanksgiving exercises today. dinner will come today. Turkeys Pears !]lnrsme Johnson predicts that winter b Capons will start in in good earnest about the IC-:::F:E e 25th of this month. Endive Brands A1 Some of the most attractive display Romain Hucklind Sauce windows this week are those of the Chicory Lea & Parrin { srocers and marketmen. Peppers Mushroom Catsup Polish societies on Thanksgiving Tomatocs Tomatoes in glass | day will celebrate the 500th anniver- Cablioies e e Hn ¢ of the battle of Grunwald. i Plum Pudding ! Two petitions in bankruptcy were and Sweets Olive Oil | filed in Connecticut last week with as- > 21 and liazilities of $25,- of § Squash Maj. Gray Chutney | Olives, plain Olives, stuffed Turnips oy e Members and friends of the G. B. T. club had a. dance at Miller's Monday Mangoes 1 ; ] 1 v g 3 evening, there being ab fifty - Candied Fruits | ples present. i i French Chestnuts 2 According to official reports, Ner- Farioy, Fish wich had no real estate sales recorded Guineas | last week. In the corresponding week Roasters {of 1909 there were six. Vellow B Chesss | John F. Richardson, treasurer of the Sweet Oranges Butter | republican town committee of Preston, Grapefruit Eggs raports his election account as follows: Figs, pulled Teas | Recelpts $200, expenses $200. New: Dates Coffee There was a special communication Table Raisins Spices lof St James’ lodge, No. 23, Tuesday Malaga’ Grapss - Catsus evening, at which time two candidates Black Hambiirh . 88 . were worked in the felloweraft degree. Grapes Deerfoot Water peddlers are gettin nearly p i 2 g y | Concord Grapes Rouguefort Cheese ' 2s numerous as milk peddlers. An Plas Asiles i | Occum man s disposing 340 gallons of Nidgara Cragea Meate I(A‘;g_ g er daily to Norwich custom- Catawba Grapes Neufachtel | Dalawars. Giinas * Bstoh | Arthur L. Botham of Montville is 4 3 | improving slowly but steadily from his Table Apples Wild Rabbits | recent _shock and his friends expect i he will he able to be around again SEND YOUR ORDERS TO s John V. O'Brien of New Haven, a classmate of C. V. James of this city, Semers Bros. | at Yale, has announced his candidacy RovEid for assistant clerk in the house at the next general assembly. Lownsy's Choco'ate Almonds Lownzy's Chocolate Carame!s Lowney's Chocolate Marshmallows Lowney's Hap'e Cream; The mercury has dropped to 17 de- grees in central Connecticut towns this week, with ponds frozen over it was hoped that there might be skat- ing for Thanksgiving day. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Emma Kri ttended a month’s mind re- guiem high mass for the repose of her soul, celebrated in St. Patrick’s church on Tuesday by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Competitive plans have bzen submit- ted for a R engine house for the any, New London. | gravel roof, and will cost about $5,000. 50 Main Street. | The four nights’ bazaar to be given under the auspices of the ladies of the ‘Sar'ré‘d Heart parish, { will open this (Wednesday) evening. Dancing will hold a place in the pro- gramme.—ady. ovigd We will serve a Tranksgiving Dinner, Thursday, November 24th, From 12 Unti 2.30. The farmer who has laying hens just now is almost as well off as the owner of the fabled goose which laid the golden eggs. Fifty and sixty cents a dozen is being paid for fresh eggs in some Connecticut towns. The Niantic Publie Library associa- tion met at the home of Capt. Edward Luce Tuesday evening, when arrange- ments were completed for the public meaeting to be held on Nov. 30 to open the library free to the town. Tables will 2pplication. be reserved upon Telephone No. 704. i Improvements are being made to the former Greenwood property on e NG | Union street, now occupied by Con- gressman K. W. Higgins and family. The house is being painted a cheerful chrome, with white trimmings. { For the first time in two dog has killed one of the sheep the hendsome flock owned by G. Ave Wauregan House, The vears a in Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. | Cooke, at Fort Hill farm, Mohegan. The town pays §5 for each sheep so killed. In Mr. Cooke's flock are 36 Esheep. six lambs. A New Britain correspondent notes that Mrs. Charles Thorngren died on Monday at the Norwich State hospit- jal. She is survived by her husband and eight children. urial will be in New Britain tod: She was born in Meriden in 1838. Four members . of the state police force have heen supplied with motor- cycles and within a short while all the members will be so mounted. Fre- quently the force makes raids on places in the country and by using motor cycles their work will be greatly facilitated. ion of New Haven has 900 shares sub- | | The Bastern Machine Screw corpora- i 340,000 cash MEN INTERESTED in securing first-class Wines, and $50,000 for, Whiskie: | property. President, Norris S. Lip- i pitt, 121 shares: vice gresident, J. B. place to do thair | Hubinger, 200; secretary, Benjamin P. ing | Greene, 100; treasurer,Walter S. Garde, Have you tried our Mount Vernon|ise: W. H. Gates, 200. or Old Overholt Rye Whiskies? 4 - JACOB STEIN, and other Liquors will find this store most satisfactory | QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT "Phone 23-3. 93 West Main Street. | WILLIAMS GETS MEDAL. now1td —— | Faithful Service Cross Awarded for | Being in the National Guard Ten Storm- Sash .| Y- | Quart:rmaster Serg the Fifth company, ( AND |ceived a ten years service | cross from the state. his medal is . | awarded to only a few, as members of eather Strl S | the national guard do not remaln 1 | the service very often as long as th. | He has been a valued member of the ompany for vears and hlse many —ht— | are pleased that he has re- A {ce the cross. It is worn at th with 2 ribbon FAED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St | T s pome | sday evening Qpea Saturday Ew til 8 p. m.| died out novifdaw e i OBITUARY. ’T William C. Brown. William Clinton Brown of North Stonington died earlv Tuesday morn- ire at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Flmer Davis on Pear]l street, Noank, where he had been visiting for the past three weeks. Mr. Brown had not . : good health for some time and ath, which was caused by heart ible, was not unexpected. The de- ceased was bern in Stonington 69 vears It Makes Wrinkies over good, al you are. 1f you ara sick, don’t worry, but go t it to make yourseif well. To do ill-health does and merely make you your cause look older Worry 1th no [ ahou this we repeat the words of thousand w0, the son of Gilbert and Hannah of other f sufferers from wo mley Brown. anly ille ilar tu vours, when we man he removed to #ay * where he has since | follov the a : He was a man highly re- a B - spested in the community where he ¢ and had a host of friends. He survived hy two danghters, Mrs. It i a wonderful female remedy, as| Flmer Davis of Noank and 2 you will admit if you try it. | George Steedman of North Stoni Directions for its us2 are printed in| ton, and four sops, William arli six languages with every bottle. Prica|George Brown of Mystic, Nelson $1.25 at drugg Brown of N R. I, and Charles FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. | Brown of 106 West 120th Street, New York. marsid that dainty frozen dessert that you are 3 - S pianning as the “plece de resistance’ P wiil be simply beyond criticism if you WHEN vou want fo put your busi-|,;sq Will'pms Extract of Vanilla—adv. ness belare the bublic. there is no me- 4fum betier ihan throush the advertis- lng columns of The Bulletin T Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1910. Norwich Town, | PERSONAL _ Richard Raymond left Yalesville on Monday for a three days’ trip to New London, Norwich and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Norwich have been guests of Mrs. Rogers’ mother, Mrs. Louis B. Mason of New. London. LEDYARD AND SCOTLAND BIRDS GET BULLETIN PRI;ES. Will Grace the Tables at the Shelter- ing Arms, Rock Nook and County Homes—Effort to Stimulate Turkey Raising. Thers was the usual interest Tues- day, in The Bulletin’s turkey contest and a number of farmers were at Somers Brothers’ store to see the birds from eastern Connecticut weighed. Al- though it has been a poor year for raising turkeys, some excellent ones were brought in, and the prize win- ners are equal in quality to those of any previous year. Isaac G. Geer of Ledyard won the first and second prizes of $10 and $5 for the largest and fattest yvoung tur- keys, which weighed 15 1-2 and 14 13-16 pounds, respectively. He re- ceived a check for $26.53, the market price of 38 cents a pound being added to the prizes. Miss K. C. Murphy of Scotland won third prize for the largest turkey,which weighed 27 pounds, and she received a check for $15.26. As in former years, these turkeys jare to be sent to the Shzltering Arms and Rock Nook home and to the New London county home, all in Norwich. The Bulletin has carried out this idea for a number of years and the turkey dinners are always greatly enjoyed in these respective institutions. In giving these prizes each year The Bulletin has been trying to create mors interest among the farmers in raising turkeys and believes its efforts will be a factor in again making this a turkey producing section. It seems ridiculous to compel thz local marketmen to go to Vermont and the west for these birds when they can be raised here just as well and 'with profit to the raiser. REMONSTRANCE MADE ABOUT BURNING BARRELS Chief Stanton Arranced with Boys off Wargd Street to Change Their Lo- cation. As the result of a remonstrance made by a number of residents in the vicinity of Ward street, where there is a hustling barrel gang who intend- ed to burn their barrels near Ward and Mt. Pleasant streets, where it is thickly settled, it was turned over by Mayor Thayer to Chief Stanton on Thursday. Chief Stanton looked up the boys in that gang and explained to them the danger of burning the barrels in that location. He told them he did net want tg prevent them from burning the barrels and theyv agreed to get a new location, which will take them away from all buildings and thus les- sen the chances of fires. They are to ! go west into the vacant lots. Whar- ever such fires are started the chief has urged that parents of the boys in- interested in them to take ‘an interest and see that the fires are kept within bounds and that the embers are all out after the fires are over. PRESTON CITY GRANGE INITIATES NEW MEMBERS Eight Taken in and Given Two De- grees—Other Degrees Later. With Worthy Master Erva L. Barnes in the chair, there was a largely at- tended meeting of the Preston City Patrons of Husbandry Tuesday eve- ning in the vestry of the Congrega- tional church. The regular routine business of the order was transacted, after which eight new members were voted in and were initiated in the first and secon degrees. The third and fourth degrees will be worked in full form on these new members at a spe- cial meeting of the grange that is called for next Tuesday evening, and at this time, as usual, refreshments will be served and a social time en- Jjoyed. i Those who were received into mem- bership Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mr: F. O. Cunningham, Frank Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren, Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie, Beriah K. Bur- i COMMON PLEAS COURT ADJOURNS TO SATURDAY. Two Cases Before Judge Waller on Tuesday—Suit for $416. ‘When the court of common pleas came in here on Tuesday morning the case of the Penn Metal Ceiling and Roofing company vs. the Plaut-Cadden company was resumed. After the evi- dence was completed and the angu- ments made Judge Waller reserved hls decision. The next case to be taken up was that of Francis of Jewett City vs. Mrs. rah 18 of Norwich, it being for §416. de- fendant is administratrix of the estatt of Ellen Irvine. The plaintiff claims the amount for doing errands and rying wood and ceoal for Miss Irvine from February, 1901, to March 1909. Miss Irvine inherited §2,020 from the estatz of Mrs. McPherson of Jewett City. Mrs. Irvine left all she had to Mrs. McInness. Court was adjourned at 4.30 and will at come in here on Saturday , o’clock. Paul, Thomas H. ontana, who i is rcported has been offered a position as justice of the supreme court of the =d States, said today that he knew nothing of the report. “It is a rumor, pure and simple,” he said. ' Pure, Rich, Red 3 Blood, | coursing through vour veins to face the winter's cold sucdessfully i | Evervbody needs to ve their blood r thoroughly cleansed and in ! dition 2t the approach of we recommend to all a treatment of pre-winter Such treatment is a tissue builder, a rich, red. blood maker. It is the best general system tonic and re- builder we ever sold and we daily recommend it to all who are in the least run down, thin, tired out and short of appetite. ! If vou think you need a rest, but can’t take it. don’t get blue and de- pressed: take a bottle or two of SMITH'S HYPOPHOSPHITES and you'll be surprised how soon you will pick up and be yourself again. PRICE 3¢ A BIG BOTTLE. SHITH'S B STIRE Franklin Square, Neorwich, Ci. noy23d SMITH’S HYPOPHOSPHITES | { { | i 1 | i { | 3 ! | 13, W. Work made a | work { south, where, through them. the squal- | to be one of tha best times the m | WANT POPULAR R | Executive Committee of State Firemen’s Association ' Adopts Resolution Requesting Rev. Neilson Poe Carey to Decline Call. There was a meeting of the execu- tive board of the Connecticut State Firemen's association at Hartford on Tuesday for the purpose of transact- ing the business connected with the special claims and other matters which come before the board. It had been learnad by the board that Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Christ church, this city, had received a call to Corning, N. Y. Inasmuch as Rev. Mr. Carey chap- lain of the State Firemen’s association, the possibility of his accepting the call was considered with much regret and a committee consisting of President An- thony F. Bolan of Hartford, Secretary R. V. Magee of - Watertown, Chief George S. Pitt of Middletown and Vice President Elbert W. Clark of South Norwalk was appointed to draw up a suitable resolution urging him to re- main here. The following adopted: ‘Whereas, The 2xecutive committee of the State Firemen’s association have resolution was _—_— - e - FISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE SINGERS Large Number at Second Congrega- tional Church to Hear the Quartette from Southern College. The interest in the Fisk universi jubilee singers, who have just en- tered upon their fortieth season and who have appeared annually in Nor- wich for a number of years, is still unabated, as was evidenced by the big crowd that turned out Tuesday evening to attend the concert at the Second Congregational church. The concert, which was furnished by a colored male quartette, all members or ex-members of Fisk university, be- gan promptly at eight o’clock and lasted until about 8.30, and during this entire period, with the excellent quar- tette music, selo pieces and amusing recitation work that went to make up the evening's programme, there was not a dull moment for anyone. Every- body expressed pleasure over the en- tertainment and the applause that fol- lowed the several pieces was enthus- iastic and generous to a marked de- gree. The quartette for, the season 1910-11 is composed of Prof. G. W. Work, A.B, A.M., (Fisk) leader and first tenor; James A. Myers, B.D. (Fisk), second tenor and reader; Leon O'Hara, class of 1912, first bass; and Noah W. Ry- der, special diploma in music, second bass. Every one of the members of the troupe proved himself an artist along musical lines. for whether sep- arately or in concert, all of their pro- ductions were given in masterly stvle. The jubilee songs or negro folk mu- sic, collected and introduced to the world by Fisk university, are without parallel among musical productions. Intemsely religious. they touch the neart with their pathos or excite to laughter by their quaint co of religious ideas or Biblical Kept fresh and living by contact with | the people and sung by trained vocal- ists who are thoroughly in sympathy nature of with the emotional their originators, they powerful appeal Those songd rendered evening included: Jesus:; Swing Low Sweet Chariot; Roll Jordan, Roll; Great Little David Play on Your Harp: My Soul Is a Witness to My Lord: Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray: Balm in Gilead; Some Day: My Good Lord Done Been Here; O Brethren. Rise, Shine. The recitations that were given in inimita- | includ- Deacon and Two ble stvie by James B. Myers, ed When Melinda Si Jones' Grievance; The Part ! Little Boots. the entertainment brief 2 Following which he told of F it is accomplishing and of good influence the students who at- tend there are exerting throughout the id cabins wf the olden fim formed into Following these remar! was taken, and a good sized am was given. The members of the quartette wer entertained over night by Mr. Mrs. C. H. Scott a home Boswell avenue. e and on ENJOYABLE CLUB NIGHT AT ARCANUM CLUB. Whist Played During the Early Even- | ing, Followed by Escalloped Oyster Supper. There were enough Arcanum club night T to fill eleven tables for most enjovable evening the closs of play it was found that the | prize winners were George Elliott and | Charles S. Holbrook, and y were | awarded the orizes, a mis brass bookrack and a mission bra ar There were about ninety, who {down to the following menu in the banquet room: Kscalloped oysters, cel- ery, baked apples and cream, finger rolis, doughnuts, coffee, and cigars. It was generall ber:z have hdd a lo time. The committee in charge included Arthur R. Story. chairman, Leonard P. Church, TLouis R. Porieous and W. L. Stearns. BILLIARD AND POOL TOURNEY AT ARCANUM. Lists of Those Desiring to Enter Being Secured—More Interest in Pool. The Arcanum club commitiee on bil lYiards and pool—ILouis . Porte Frank H. Foss and Elmer R. have decided to conduct tournamen this winter, provided there is inter enough to warrant. If enough s tures are secured on the list poste the mber. There is appar ently more st in the pool than the billliard tournament, as shown by those who have signified their inten- tion of entering. Those who.will enter the pool tour- ney are J. L. Williams, N. €. Taintor, G. W. Carroll, C. E. Whitney, A. Jorden, 4 J. . ¥. C. Harwood, Haviland, s K. Browne. En- tries for the bi are F. H. Fos: J. L. Mitchell, G. W. Carroll, Jr, F. C. | Harwood. Improvement in Milk Wagons. It’ was very ‘nleasinz to the inspector th we to see so o town with e Ik wagons. The and make ctor state: milk men coming ir or newly painted m are of the closed v fine appearance. that in Hartford. Ne Jritain, Mer den and New London nearly all the | wagons are of that style. New London Strike Settled. An amicable settlement of the plumbers strike in New London was effected Tuesday morning. The tima for the increase of wages to $3 a d which has been the bone of content during the past week, was fixed for April 1, the date set by ths master plumibers several days ago, when they issued their ultimatum Camp Meeting; | | i - BEATEN AT WESTERLY. i x for the Norwich team. The following is the score: Norwich. | Sturtevant 93 | Stone 92 | | Hill 83| Totals 268 i] The ret: ECTOR TO REMAI heard with regret of the contemplated change of our chaplain, Rev. Neilson Poe Cargy, whose stewardship and la- bor towavds the work of the chaplain and his i fluence and work have been of great aid lasting benefit. Resolved, That we earnestly hope {Rev. Mr. Carey may reconsider his | decision to leave us, if he has made |such. In this we feel that we are | voicing the sentiment of large bodies. of firemen throughout the state. We ido for ourselves, and them, ask him | to remain with us if he can possibly do_so. Resolved, That a copy of the above resolutions be forwarded to Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the | Connecticut diocese, and one also to {Rev, Neilson Poe Carey of Norwich, our chaplain. It was impossible to reach Rev. Mr. Carey by telephone Tyesday evening, |but It is understood that he has not as yet made any announcement of his l{]ecision in regard to the call to Corn- ng. LIGHTS AT ENTRANCE TO THE COURTHOUSE Incandescents in Globes at Each Side of the Three Doorways—Special Color for the Police Department. There have been no special lights for some time at the entrance to the jcourthouse save one at the doorway of the police department. It has been ideci\ied to have incandescent lights in 1 large globes placed at each side of the three entrances to the building. Large balls are being made now on which the globes will rest and they will contain tungsten lights. At the main entrance there is a light at the top of the stairs but the steps are not | lighted and at the west entrance it is | quite dark. These lights will be pilaced | on the posts in the railing, the globes | for the police department entrance be- {ing green. It is understood that plans are un- | der way for the placing of the flaring | are lights along Main street east from Shannon cormer to the postofiice and bly bevond, which would make a mprovement in the street at night. { These lights about Shannon’s corner have received much favorable com- ment. | LOCAL CLERKS GUESTS OF THE Y. M. C. A. | Feature Was Exciting Indoor Baseball Game—Boston Stors Clerks Won. About fifty of the local clerks were at the Y. M. C. A, rooms on Tuesday |evening to enjoy a most interesting [and exceedingly plgasant time. - An ex- | eiting indoor baseball game proved to {be the feature of the evening, in which j the clerks from Porteous & Mitcheli’s {opposed these from the Boston store. {The Boston store clerks won out by x,lhé‘ score of 14 to 7. Those who played on the two teams were the following: Porteous & Mitchell—Blackburn c, Quinn p, Stanley 1b, Congdon ss, Car- berry 2b, Desmond 3 Boston Store—Sad c, Bugeron p, Corcoran 2b, MecCorm 3b, Andrews 1b, Cronin ss. Meloche officiated as umjy wing the baseball game, which ace on the floor of the gymna- the party resorted to the main here refreshments of ice cream | e were served and where a 1g musical programme was ren- by Goodwin's orchestra, com- ahn, cornet: Bd- in; David Living- Everett F. Good- TFollo io and who comprised the special committee on arrangements for this elightful affair wers C. Eugene Saun- {ders, Montague Meloche, Les Mabrey. | Horace Coyl, E. C. Archibald, ®dward | Tomli Anthony Gerotti and Wil- iliam Ar bur NORWICH BOWLERS | | Three Straight Strings Taken by the Granite City Three. i Norwich Bowling | wree strings Tuesday | h the Westerly club men, who | one of the three strings | Westerly won the highest 119, while Hill with 107 Members elub rotied t w Payn of ne with stood hi |3, Payr ..... s 18 27 match will be rolled off inext Wednesday night in Norwich. High Single at Rose Alleys. At the Rose bowling alleyvs Tuesday inizht Cole won high single for the day iwlth a score of 118. @ i | ' Mr. and M ] . Lewis Huntington Hyde | ‘and the Thanksgiving with Mr. s at their home on Wash- Mrs. have and Cieorge R. Thanksgiving | ¥ Peck of erman, n one of the A. schools Their daughter, Miss Mary b. of the faculty of Pratt institut N. Y., will arrive home { ¥) evening for the Thanks- | i | | { | Unrestricted as to amount which you may deposit in our Savings Depart- ment, in any one year, it is up to you to make all your monev work for you all the time. First ten days of each month treated alike. Facts useful te you. The Tfiamés Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. { { i I WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis~ ing columne of The Buliletin. it e e e i CHARMING HAIR Every Woman Can Have It By Using Parisian Sage. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. There is a reason for the phenome- nal sale of Parisian Sage im the Unit- ed States since it was first introduced into America, and the sales this year are breaking all records. And the reason is plain to all: Parisian Sage does just what it is ad- vertised to do. Ask The Lee & Osgood Company about it. They will tell you that they rigidly guarantee it to cure dandrul stop falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. ‘There is no reason whatever why any man or woman should fail to take advantage of the above generous offer. But one thing that has made Pari ian Sage so famous its pesuliar power to turn the harsh, unal ive hair that many women possess imto luxuriant and radiant bair in a shert time. Women of refinement the coun- try over are using it and it never dis- a.pémlnta. old hy leading druggists everywhere and in Nerwich‘xy ‘!‘o Lee & O a4 Company for 50 cents a large bottle. The girl with Aubarn hair is on every package; mail orders fllled, charges prepaid, by the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Ce., Buffalp, N. V. BURPHY & McGARRY, © 207 Main St. We advertise exactiy as It is. e Shape- Maker is something new in clethes makiag. The whole thing is in the way the trousers are ma they will not siip down around the hips, even if worn without a belt. A man who wears the SHAPE- MAKER Suit witi find in a little white that he stands straighter, has better chest measure and keeps his shoui- ders back better. Youw may think mere cloths couldn't do it; just try = SHAPE-MAKER and see. That's why it's called SHAPE-MAKER. Suits $15. to $28. We want to show you the new thingr in Overcoats—at $12. to $30. NO2OTMANIN-STRIET The Home of Hart Schafener & Masw fine clothes, nov23d GEO. A. DAVIS Be sure fo take home a package of Bania & Van- Buskirk’s Delicions Confee- | tions for your Thanksgiving dinaer. To be had enly from GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway nov23sd Ehlanhouer Greenhouses 218 WASHINGTON 8T. Telephone 378. L. T. BRANGEY, Msr. . Beautiful Roses, Carnations, Lilies of the Valley, Chrysanthemums, Violets. Proceeds from flowers go to the Haile Club, nov23d GLASSES REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled. R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist a n d Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Building, nov2yws Norwich, Ct. SAGE CHEESE - RBallion’s nov23d Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out lke ieal permspalily the fine Leints in characier, the littls traits that make s what ws ars. Toned down by the natursl spivl: of an artist into perfect accord. . thing nf paper and & ready-made look. \ If you want a phote of your reaj elf, or what vour friends see to ki and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Socieiy nasteboard w''> opposite augl?”