Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1910, Page 7

| lenry Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAXERS §8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQ) ARE YOU THIRSTY ? DELICIOUS Soda Phosphates, | Ice Cream Soda, Lemonade, —AT— Sevin’s Fountain | NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin WMiner Is now focatsd in her new of’ce, Breed Hall, Roum 1 Office hours, ! to 4 p. m. I:phone 660. Always the Best In Material, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. 11d _augt7a | | Style, GAS LOGS GAS LOG GRATES WIRE SPARK GUARDS Brass and Iron Andirons ol {TED G CHBWELLS W Water 8. | Fiereafter ose \«lur- zs at 6 p. m. 1daw LADIES! We Are Showing Our Usual High | Grade Assortment of FINE FURS ) w i now completa for P r ir our inspec- 1 a comparisor prices and | era 1 airs given fon ir prices McPHERSON S, | Norwich, Conn. 101 Main St., The fanmng Studios, 1 Willow St ail Paper, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, and specialties in Interior Decorations. ention to all contracts. Latest Noveltiss Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Coiliares Ghe bibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway 'Phone 5905 The Goodwin Corse! i Lingrie WODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, | WHEY you want to ness before the public jum better than columns of put your busi- there is no me. ongh the udvertis- Bulletin, changes Thursday: | wind northwe: | fifteén years. The Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Dec. 2, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m, Subscribers swho fail to raceive lc by that time will confer a_favor by re- porting the tact to The Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Tod For New England: Fair in_south, suow flurries in north portion Friday; continued cold; Saturday fair; brisk northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and 2¢zing temperatures will prevail, with It westerly to northwesterly winds, ind on Saturday fair and continued cold weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the change in temperature and the -barometric . Bar. 1" 7% o Ram, .. 6 p. - lhghe&t 3’.\ lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow and somewhat colder; northwest win Thursday’s it [ il Rises. Noon and Tides. W_High 1l Moon i Water. || Risq 10 Six hours after h|gh water it is low tide, waich is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Supper Given in Third Baptist Church —Brief Local Notes. The Ladies' Third Baptist church salad supper church parlors. crowd present serves articleg s0 of the ty ve a baked bean and evening in the good hursday There and a was a fine supper ons and s well patron- zed. This affair was a continuation of the supper and sale held Wednesday evening in the Buckingham Memorial nd was in chs of the sam ommit« , the president of the society, Mrs. Peckham, having general super- was one of entire m was realized, or the benefit of same to be used church. the the Personals. Ars, E. Harris has returned to her home in New London after spend- ing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Prospect street. Miss Gertrude Woodmansee of } wich Town has resigned her posi as assistant at the county home. Miss Woodmansee is to be succeeded by Miss Anna Krug of Preston. TAFTVILLE or- ion Death of Josenh Belhumeur—Olympic Basketball Team to Play Bulkeley High. Joseph Belhumeur passed away his home on South oClock Thursday mor nes of several months’ reet at ter an time. D was caused by consumption. Mr. Bei- humeur was bhorn in Canada. the son | of Mr. and Mra. Adelard Belhumeur, but has lived in Taftville for the past He was employed in the | but for some time past » has been unable to do any work on unt of his ill hea Thumeur I‘-\m mah mill, 1 known and had many friends in Taftville and all will deeply mourn his loss. Surviving are h n brothers and 1 this place. He wa; m of Taftville has made for ; High school ening. The game Londop. Coach Porter hixd will be played of the Olymp has his men in training for the past two weeks and they are n excellent condition. The team has plaved two games so far this season, vinning them both, so Taftville rather expects to bring home the long end of the seore. Manager Carron expects to | T4 m. for the near future with | Windham High, Killingly High, Manual Trainirzx school of w London and | to: 'm The ill line up aeainst Bulke- s follows: Forwards, Tuttie,White, man iards, Caron, ng, Brown; cent Murphy. Personals. George Young of Slater avenue went to Boston on Wednesday on a busines trip. Albert Pr and Adolph Lonztemps went 2 rd on Wednesday for a short visit with friends in that ce. NEWSBOYS' NIGHT AT THE Y. M. C. A. Fine Time Enjoyed by the Many Present. At the Y. M. Thursday evening | an open house held 1 \¢ benefit of the newshovs the employ af two local s, Abou were pr - ent and ey one of this num - joyed good time. part of the eveni was | to the plaving of and i general in th na- sium, ed from 7.30 until about o'clock. Physical Director Bandlow |t was i \nd he was assisted by Weston Pull Alexander Finlayson and W. A, Porter. The contests that were engaged and which proved of great interest and exc A!‘»"anl to the several contestants Older bovs: Pull uns, Burnham 9 times, F r 8; baskethall, Bulletin 11, Record ¢ Younger boys: Running broad jump, first, Zimmerman, 12 feet 10 fnche second, Levine, 11.5; third, Markofy, 11.4. Relay race winners: Markoff, Yes. onowski, Burn! DeBarros, Cohe David Cohn, W endette, McVi Lrewer. Following the zood time in the gym- were served Funeral A_G'E_i Dirgsiy! and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. ath | to call 1t so, { should | eiolagy “arron of the Olympic | t { i | > - A large attendance at both the aft- ernoon and evening exercises charac- terized the opening day’s session of the institute on missionary education in the church, which was held in the Proadway — Congregational church in the afternoon and the Central Bap- ll:t church in the evening, on Thurs- The several addresses that were gl\en were full of live interest to all and contained many new and helpful suggestions along the line of mission- ary activities, and they were followed with deep interest by everyone pres- ent, There was a generous .interspers- ing of songs, and in the singing of these and during the hours given up to devotional service the readiness with which ali present entered into it was marked by an enthusiasm that was highly pleasing to those in charge. Afternoon Service. Rev. S. H. Howe, D.D., pastor of Park Congregational church, was in charge of the devotlonal services that opened the institute at 4.30 o'clock. The topic under consideration at this time was Intercession a World Force and was treated in a brief but able manner by Rev. Dr. Howe. He said that he was glad that this institute opened with prayer. Prayer antedates all missions, and wherever there has been a great spiritual conquest this 1s been found. Pentecost was brought { o existence by this means, and the man who was chiefly responsible for the transformation of Kurope spent four hours a day in prayer. The same can be said regarding the great Wes- leyan movement, which had its begin- ning with a liftle. group of earnest Christian workers in Lincoln college, Oxford. It is found everywhere that greal successes have been brought about by intercession with the Al- mighty. Several remarkable facts were here cited by Dr. Howe ‘to illustrate his contention; and then continuing, he referred to the big things we have to deal with when we take up missionary work in real earnest. We can all do what we can_give as we are able to give, and continue to pray, “Thy king- dom’ come.” Harry S, Following ‘the Myers Spoke. singing &f a hymn, in which all joined heartily, Harry S, Myers, assistant general secretary of the young people’s misslonary move- ment, was introduced. He took the ce of Mr. Lesg, who was down on programme to speak at this time. He treated, however, the same topic An Adequate Programme of Mission- ary Bducation in a Young People's Society, and during the hour carried on a general discussion along this line, rather than occupying the time in speaking his own individual views. The discussion was entered into by a larze number. Mr. Myers stated that he believed | the time had come when, in order to onserve our energies in this mission- | | ary work, we should work out an ade- quate policy that would cover every department of the church. We need to bear in mind four important consider- ations. First, there should be a thor- ough knowledge of the Bible, with all that it may imply and with all that It | may mean in the life of the student, and that which an intimate knowledge of Christ implies. ~Second, the mis- sionary student should possess a knowledge of the works and poww's God in the world since the la hapter in the Bible was written. This ¥ mean ehurch history, if we choose n the third p! master the - fundame of ethics; and, fourthly. of the general princip essential, so that we understand, somewhat, ship of Christ and his people. tion to all this, we should have knowledg aries in the world since the time when Christ said “Go ye into all the world ang preach the A general discussion ensued, in which were taliked over the popular forms of montt missionary meetings, the kind of topics that would bring the best results, the use of literature in this missionary study, and the num- may the relation- In addi- | a, of the work of the mission- | | | Opening of Missionary Institute Good Sized Attendance at Both Afternoon and Even- ing Sessions—Fine Address by Albe.t E. Legg. . | Rev. | present time. Dber of missionary classes necessary to set before the people of the church the whole of this very important sub- ject. Evening Se: The evening session, which was held in_ the Central Baptist church, was called to order by James L. Case,chair- man of the local committeo. e pre- sented, in a brief but pleasing sneech, P. C, Wright, pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church, as the presiding officer of the evening. Eastern Field Secretary Leag. Several hymns were sung, after which Rev. Mr. Wright introduced the Rev. Albert E. Legg, eastern field sec- retary of the Young People’s Mi: ary Movement, who spoke in a interesting and forceful manner on the Church’s Command from Jesus. Christ had in mind, the speaker stated, not only Europe, Asla and Africa, the then three known countries but us here in America and the world as a whole. ow, if the church is what we think it to be, if it is such as Christ thought it was, and as God intended jt should e, it will obey this command and go out into all the world and take the gospel to every creature. Need Earnest Work, Mr. Legg referred to the small num- ber that came Into our Sunday schools, as a rule, who finally were brought in- to the church, and pointed out the strict necessity for earnest home mis- sionary work, whereby our young peo- ple should be led into the church and into that light and life that is ever- lasting. We will never be able to win those foreign countries to Christ until we have done our work well at home, The work in making a Christian Am- erica all goes towards the creating of a Christian world The speaker referred to the import- ance of doing small Christian works in our home community, and of the great results it might bring about, and stated that it was not sufficient for us to give our flve or ten cents a Sunday for the cause of missions, then letting the matter drop there. We must help these missionaries, we must not only give, but we should labor, too, and pray that God’s kingdom might be es- tablished on earth as it is in heavn. Should Help Foreigners. Mr. Legg emphasized the position of the foreigners who come to our shores, his probable sphere of influence dur- ing the time of our children and our children’s children, and showed why we should do our utmost to help to instil right ideas and principles with- in them while we have the chance He spoke of the rapid world-wide growth of our great business concerns and added that this great world of ours was not so small after all. The world has become one great neighbor- hood in business, and we should labor to imake it a great Christian brother- hood. A brief survey was made of the work along missionary lines that has already been -accomplished, which is but the foundation, as it were, of a still greater work; a glimpse was taken into those dark plaeces where the name of Christ has not yet been heard. which still include vast areas, and in a convincing manner the speaker showed that the season was already ripe for a big revival, the world over, and if Christ had ever dopo anything for us or meant anything fn our lives when they were dark and hopeless, we should take it upon ourselves to join in the working out of this great world task that confronts the church at the Mr. Legg's address was with close attention by everyone the large number in the church d ing the entire time he was speal! A prief prayer and the benediction hich was givn by Rev. Mr. I conciuded the first day’s session. The committee on exhibits and liter- ature includes Rev. Josesh F. Cobb, Herbert B. Cary, Allyn Brown and Walter Buckingham, assisted by Mrs J. C. Morgan, Miss Lounise H. Pitcher, Miss Maude Crowe, Miss Eleanar Ge- brath, Miss Ethel F. Worth, and Miss N. L.’ Standish. followed of b | HIRAM COOK WILL SERVE FOR A WHILE. Chosen as Fifth Member of the Com- mittee Named by City Meeting— Fairview Holds Its Own. On Thursday afternoon there was a meeting of the committee oo the w ter situation appointed at the special | meeting this week, at which ttime Hi- {ram Cook was chosen as the fifth | member of the board, to fill the v {cy left by the declination of Chandler. Mr. Cook accepted the e tion, and will act the committee | while, though he expects to gu v in a few weeks, but it may not worl of the commit- fter the jewing the conditions sing the situation nd tie available sources, the committee did not take any action Thursday after noon, and probably will not until th | me th the water board on Sa { urday rnoon. and On_ Thu Fairvi ervoir held its own, the water coming in from Meadow brook to the depth of ten inches in the pipe being sufficient to supply th sumption, and the wa- | tre stands 328 inches. At Moh it is down 10 1-4 inches, The p on Thursday, and nt street reet Wwere street barrels, the closets. D in ing of « =d, but t str unless at T | Water can he dra at the scho nicht 1 the he will be filled at that time. Spring water is being used there for drinking. EAST LYME HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE. { Belonged to William Parkinson, Who is Employed at Fitchville-—~Furniture Saved by Neighbors. The ho kmson at ned by William Par- Station No. 39 on the East road 8 destroved b before midnight Thursday 11.30 o'clock the ell of the Lyme trolley fire just e to be 2 » from the ? r nd the neighborhood w h of the | turniture aken out, but thel Iy of Da vas home. The jire | © be on tite outfide when covered but whether it was incendiary or from an overheated stove is not known. The barns were not burn Bishop Paddock Spoke. shop Paddock of eastern Oregon gave an address before the women’s auxiliary of Christ church, “Wednes- day afternoon. Trinity church; church of Yantle, and St. Andrew's of Greeneville were also represented in the audlence, While here Bishop Paddock is the guest of Mrs. L. S. Paddock of Wash- P S | 11,5 o srcel, family of nine ¢ il G s | Island. EIGHTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY OF BENJAMIN CROSS. Native of Norfolk, Conn., But Has Lived in Norwich Over Fifty Years —Blacksmith and Carpenter. Today is the 89th birthday | sary of Benjamin Cros lon street, one of Norw and hon d citizens for over half a century. Mr. Cross is well acquainted been Civil city since before th prominent in po icularly so for the BENJAMIN CRO 1 of the ¢ Anything for the benefit of | Norwich has always found his ready | support. He was for twelve years or | more superintendent of the City ceme- | tery and a most capable and courteous official. It was on Dec. 1821, that Benjamin in Norfolk, Litchfield the son of Benjamin C. Cross. He was one of ren, he being l.\c Cross was horn county, Conn,, | | a ) | and when 10 was sent to lills. a coach ride of 100 miles he lived with the family ward Babcock. His mother ar Ativ rde s of the lslixm of at in ¥ went to Plain taugh the Dbiad ), John € for After starting a smithy’s shop his own and conducting it for a during which time he did a fair busi- ness, he decided that the revenue was too small to live on, and on account of the custom then prevailing of turn- ing in butter, eggs, cheese and wood for work done. that as he was single it took as much work to dispose of the farm produce as it was worth o do-the { ville, {ico and Arizor { one for Work. He closed the shop and located in Danielson as clerk of the Norwieh & Worcester railroad at the station there, later going as brakeman on the frain of which Ed Roath was conduc- tor, preferring this to settling down. The train then ran to Allyns Polnt, and as the work was not pleasing to Mr. Cross he retired and removed to -Worcester, where he learned the car- penter’s trade. He went to work in the Bradley shop, making cars. and after his marriage’ came to this city in 1859, where he continued with the building firm of Bradtey & Rice. Dur- ing the war he was engaged in buiid- ing storehouses for the government at iiilton Head. He returned to this city and entered a store and sold the com- mancer of a regiment a large supply of stores and was sent to the camp of the regiment to straighten out the bill | of goods for the commander. While there the company front and with the others Mr. Cross went along. While at the front twice the rebels could be seen approaching the camp, but not once did the mem- bers of the company have a chance to fire upon them. ; He @ecided to follow the carpenter’s trade and since the war has been en- zaged therein with marked success. He has a number of pieces of furniture in his home which show the ability of the master who turned them out, one of which is*a quartered oak desk in which he has reason to take much pride. Mr. Cross married Miss Harriet N. Golding in Worcester, January 28, 1849, Rev. George Bushnell perform- g the ceremony. Of their three chil- dren, two are living, John of Chelsea, Mass., and Miss Harriet G. Cross of this city. ARGUMENTS COMPLETED IN THE MAIN-LATHAM CASE, Judge Ca: Will Charge the Jury Next in This Case. At the opening of the civil superior ourt on Thursday morning the case of Lurie Main vs. the executors. of the estate of Ira D. Main was resumed and a number of witnesses were heard. Mrs, Joseph E. Holdridge, sister of Lurie Main, told of calling on Lurie at the homestead and that Lurie showed her some fat®hogs which she said belonged to her and she said she had sold $40 worth. She also said she had some fat geese. George A. Holdridge, who worked for Ira D. Maln, said that Lurie sold farm produce from the farm. Attorney J. H. Barnes for the plain- tiff testified that Ira D. Main, for whom he had been counsel for eleven years, had told him that he intended to give | the homestead to Lurie and that he intended to remember Mrs. Knight's little son. Lurie Main upon being recalled to the sand made many contradictions to the testimony of the witnesses for the defendants. The arguments were made by Atto neys Allyn Brown, J. J. Desmond, F. Thayer and Judge Brown, Atto: ney Perkins being absent on other business. The next step in the case will be the charge by Judge Case. There is to be a short calendar ses- sion today. CLOSED THE LOCAL FREDERICK BILL ESTATE | Amounted to $44,500 in Real Estate Here, Which Goes to His Siste In the probate court. the report of the executor of the will of Frederick ill of Springfield has been accepted vy Judge Ayling. The local estate, which was all in real estate. amount- ed to $44.500, and by the will this is divided between his two sisters, they to pay Mrs. Bill the sum of $100 a month during her lifetime. FUNERALS. Mrs. Patrick McGrath. From her late home, in Lebanon, on Thursday forenoon was held the funer- al of Patrick McsGrath. A large num- ber of relatives and friends of the de- ceased were present, including several from Cleveland, O., Waterbury, Mont- AMilford and other places. The body was taken to the Catholic church | 3ozrahville. where services were | umh.. ed by Rev. Eugene Sullivan of Portchester,” a relative of the deceas ed. Rev, David R. O'Donnell, the re tor of the Colehester Catholic church, occupied a seat in the netuary. Those who acted as bearers were John and mas Foley, Patrick MecGrath and James MoGrath. Burial was in_the Catholic cemete dertaker Hourngan was in charge. Samuel A. Guile. At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon eral of Samuel A. Guile was his home in Somerville. and was attended by Mr. and S. H. Reeves, Mrs. Agnes M. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. John Atchison, George Dolbeare and Miss Arline At chison, of Burial was in Woodlavn cemetery, Everett, Mass. Mrs. Edward Reardon. 1y morning the funeral of ard Reardon was held from the home of W.J ien, No. 12 Av- cry street, and at St. Patr church there was a requiem mass by Rev. W. J. Cavanaugh. The hearers were John . and T. C. Murphy. Thomas Brock ind W. J. O'Brien. There were many flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Celebrated Seventh Birthday. Alfreda Timayenis celebrated he enth birthday Wednesday aft- ernoon at her home, 24 Biver avenue. Twelve of her little friends helped her malke merry. A fishing pond and pea- nut hunt were muc enjored, after hich the little ones sat down to an ttractively decorated table. in the nte ich stood a large birth- nk S fu from held Mass., Mrs. Thurs Mrs. Edw Mi W NORWICH TOWN Judge N. J. Avlmg Adduss:s KB G Musicale—Briefs and Personals. judge Ayling gave an Country at the King' Wednesday evening. He very voung fellow longing for the wila west.” He then described his trip through the west, ing of Colorado, the Garden of | the Gods, the grand canyon and Pike's Peak. “Tourists go Island in s ub sa) out to Santa Catalina glass botiom boats to look down into the clear water and see corals, flying fish and sharks, We reached New Mexico, July 9, 1909. “There had heen no rain querque since July 08—one year and two days. The air in New Mex- | sce object: istance an in any - coun- rerever 1 traveled, finding people many 1to natic the flag.” itic every one was Iafermai Musi the friends preseni. Bl Brow day ) of Wightman's switc recently with friends in Miss Louise Newman has returned | — it | to with relatives heroe. New York, after several day: . Hazard Tucker spent Wedns with Mrs. A, E. Geer. Today (F) Mrs. Geer goes to Willimantic to spend the day with Miss Edith Allen, who is ill in St. Joseph’s hospital. Miss Natalie F, Allen of Town street Telephons, was ordered to the | v in Greeneville. Un- | sometime has a in Albu- | o clear that one! Quickiy Cured by a Pleasaat, Germ-Killing Antisepiic The little Hyomsi (pronounce it High-o-me) inhaler is made of hard, rubber, and can essily be carried in| pocket’ or purse. It will last a life- time. Into this inhaler your pour a few drops of magical HYOMEL This is absorbed by the gauze within, and now yu to breathe it in over the serm-infested membrane, where it will speedily 8in its work of killing catarrhal germs. | HYOMEI is made of Australian eucalyptus combined with other anti- septics, and is vety pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to cun bronchitis, sore throat. crou and colds, or money baci, out a stuffed-up head in two minutes. | 8old by The Lee & Oszood Co. and! druggiste everywhare. Compleie oni- fit. including indestructible pocket| inhaler and one hottle of HYOMEL| $1.00. And remember, if you need second bottle of HYOMEIL The Lee Osgood Co. will sell it to you for onl antiseptic | are ready | catarrh, coughs Tt cleans 50 cents, Froe trial bottle of HYOMEL! from Booth's Hyomel Co., N ® GURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. iy as it You'll be Interested, we're sure, in seeing regular Chesterfieid, or box-back slyie, to the big storm coats, for driving. All wool fabrics, correct style, per- fect tailoring and an exact fit; these are what you pay your money for, and are what you get here. Suits $10 to $28 too:—Hats, iery, Gloves. right prices. Shirts, Underwear, Hos- The right things at the you get no where else — the best clothes made. This is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, been for a cousin, Miss Cecile Hale ven. eek the gue ot the guest Wednesday of her | Mrs. George Douglass of East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow the variely we ofler| in Bvercoats; from the | Overcoats $12 to $30) We've got other good things to wear, ' You can buy clothes here such as! t of her | w Ha- | Mrs. Robert Brown of Scott Hill was | ter, | . THE Fsrtenusxflflnhall COMPARY. ‘Again Today ! The selling of Blankets from the Auction will continue today. Remem- ber there are 1600 pairs of staple, de- | pencable Blankets at an average re- duction of twenty-five per cent. Note these offerings: At | Size 11-4 Blankets in white 39c | and gray, single Blankets— | Sale price 39¢ a padr. At \sue 10-4 Blankets in white 490 and gray -— Sale price 4% a | pair, regular price 69c. At | Size 10-4 Blankets in whit 89c | and gray—Saie price §%c a pair, regular price T9e. At ] Size 10-4 Blankets in white 69c | and zray — Sale price 69c a | pair, regular price 9bc. At | Size 10-4 Blankets in white 98 and gray—Sale price 93¢ £ { pair, regular, price $1.36. At Size 10-1 Blankets in whita $1.19 | and zray—Sale price $1.19 pair, regular price $1.50, Many special values in better qual- ity Blankets — “Woolnap,” Wool, Cali- fornia Wool, Plaid Wool, Etc. Don't | fail to visit our Blanket department and see these splendid values. SANTA CLAUS has sent word that he will be at our store on Saturday, Desem- ber 3rd. He has chartered a spacial car and will arrive Sat- urday afternoon over the Ner- wich and Willimantic troiley line, coming by way eof Baltic and Taftville. He invites all the Boys and Girls of Norwich, as well as those living in Baltic, Occum and Taftville, to be on hand to receive him. | | | A Very Special Offering For a choice of any High Grade Hat in our stock This includes every High Grade Dress Hat in our steck — Paris Hats, Gage Hats and all our Pattern Hats— | former prices as high as $2500. On sale today and until sold. HATS{ 1 | Dress Goods The Special Sale of Dress Goads will continue today and all this week. The offerings include both black and ool- in a wide range of fabries. ored goods at 59c a yard at 79¢ a yard at $1.05 a yard at $1.19 a vard at $1.39 a yard Visit our Dress Goods section teday 75c Goods $1.00 Good $1.25 Goods 30 Goods $1.75 Goods { | of Huntington a of friends | the week. First church meets with Mrs. J. 8, Ta- throp of Washi T day) afternoon. George F. Hyde ot this (Fri- attend the th state Y. M. C. A. Misses Isabel and Christine Bacheler, who have been spending the week with their aunt, Miss M. M. I of East Town street, returned on Thurs- | day to their home in Talcottville. MARRIED- BRAMBLE—HORGAN—In this city Dec. 1, by John Hoelyoke Barnes, P., Berton Bramble and Miss Mary for; both of Pr DIED MALONBY—In this city, an, ston 30, Mar- garet Collins, widow of ard Ma- v, aged $1 years. rom the home of son rd_ Maloney, 3 ot spe street morn T Requiem mass in St | ats | BRLHUMEIR —In | 1“1-1 Foseph —Bell | r ! C! v Sacred Heart | churchiat’s e'clock JOHNEON--In Norwieh, N 29, 1910, 1 widow of Danici Johnson. & from t we of Ther} nepaew, Jaw nson, Na. 7| | Washin v afternoon, Dec. | SOMERS--In ch, Dec. 1. 1910, Margaret B.widow of James Semers | Kindly omit flowers. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Riain Street, 1 ‘Funeral fllrecmrs AND— Emba!mers Lady Assistant. Telephone oall 3238-8. m. Smith Allen. | Henry Ivizdaw ) Church. RUBBER BOOTS . RUBBEKS, [veRR8 58 High and low cut, light er heavy. The best makes at lowest prices. FRANK A. BiLL, . 104 &h Street rentie have been guests | in Willimantic for a part of The Home Missionary society of the| and see the many splendid values we | are offering. The Porteous & Mitshell Go. daw lec nyone puzzled or in doubt on any atier Wad hetter call on Mme. Tafi She is urate and truthful. ‘For a hort time only at 38 Franklin Ht. Norwich, Conn nov26d ANOTHER BIG SALE! For a Few Days we will sell you a regular $5. Artificial Eye for $2. and your old eye. We have just received 1000 of the | best make to select from. What we ars doing at this sale we can’t do far ever. few days oniy; ne more. We aliow you $1.00 for exchenge. NORWICH OPTICAL CO., Shannon Building. your old eye n Main 8t. emtrance, one flight up, over Alling Rubber Store. D. OSBORN GILALETTE, Byesight Specialist, Manager. dec2d NOTICE! I repalr, remodsl, redye claan | Furs.2t a very ressonable m Al { work guaranteed. Drop a ana I will call for worl. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, no\"’!d Tel. 254-3 Frankhn M. foral] ngns and Lutowers Fer All Qccasions. GEDULDIG’S, Teinphone 868. 77 Codar Strmet. viee J. ¥, CONANT. I Franhts m_: Whitestane 5c and the J. ¥, €. .20 Clgars are the bert en tke wmarker Try them mariid Face amd fcaly Mms- takon Mu.hh.x . C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Secoud Ficer, Shanmen Wi Aeptlsd . f