Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1910, Page 7

'NORWICH _BULLETIN, . MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 1910 Ienry Allen & Son With FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Wain Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REYJ2RTS: that WE USE |.» fresh fair 8 P R l N E = —AT— Norwich, Momhy, Dec. 5, 1910. time will confer a favor b. poriing the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHEFI. Forecast for - Today. For New England: Snow or rain in south, snow in north portion Monday Predictions from the New York Her- )n Monday overcast weather and | ly rising temperatures will pi preceded by rain or snow, wi 1 variable winds, and on Tues: to partly overcast weather, w T temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, repo:ted from ’Gonference everywhere in {he city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by ra- Waier Board Ends “The Bulletin snould be delivered | QuUestion of an Emergency Supply Thoroughly Con- sidered—Special Committee Finds Board has Done Everything Possible and will Formulate Their Re- port Today—Another City Meeting. ang Tuesday, except generally fair “l‘d":‘n‘t};\y ;l);\ogliglin :’nmg:;r:ke d::';;'x;h a half there was a gonference of tha‘g:’“t}' Soonday migte . & ® | special committee named by the last | o't re- ith present situation and the supplies short notice. ith what meeting and the members of the | water board, all members being pres- ent excepting Messrs. Cook and Ryan. It was an informal discussion of the | available | which can be secured at a& The committee was anx- ious to know what had been done, and the board contemplated doing to help out the present low water and Saturday afternoon for an hour and | intend to carry the matter of an emer- supply” and where it shall be the commissioners’ heads, in | much as they have found them cog- nizant of the situation, doing all their power, and prepared to go ahead jas soon as the funds are provided. The committee is to have a meeting today at which they will formulate theirl report to the adjourned city meeting Tuesday evening. Both Ponds Drop. Fairview reservoir when meusured | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes pressure_ and as far as possible they |90 Sunday was 342 inches below high | In temperature and the barometric were told. From the discussion it was | yater mark and Mohegan lake was 14 | changes Saturday and Sunda: | learned, said Dr. Harriman, that the |inches down, with a good stream com- } Saturday— Ther. Bar. ' water board had done all they could [ilg into the former -from Meadow 1 - 28 3009 do, and that they have the matter so | Prook basin. | 38 30.10 Jaja out that it will be posible, if the | The work on the wells will be stop- | 33 30110 citizens vote them the money, to go |Ped today and on Tuesday there will ! ahead and met a temporary suppiy. | be a test of them. A new pump wil | _Sunday— This can, of course, be secured from |be used in these tests so that pumping I 7 a m 25 30.10 the Trading Cove brook or the Peck below the 30 foot level can be done, {21 m. . 35 3012 Hollow braok, the distance to each |and this it is believed will show bet- s 1 6 p m. . 3 31 30.07 | where pipe would have to be laid being | ter Tesults. — * or rin ]ng and [ Highest 3%, Towest 34 | in_the proximity of a mile and a quar- | Carting Watsr Onto Hills. | Comparisons. ter. This water would be ;»umpedg On Saturday Supt. J. J. Corkery had { _Predictions for Saturday: Fair; vari- | from the brooks, and the distance t0|two watering carts at work carting . | able winds. the fe("l»\ qu!ow brook, at \_m\tl(‘, | water to the residents in Or arbo“atln { “'Siturday's weatber: As predicted. |8bove the mill, would be Possibly a | Feech sirects and vicinity and Predictions for Sunday: Increasing | trifle longer than to Trading Cove on Jail Hill | cloudiness; increasing west to north- | Prook, but there would be an advant- | art was dolng s | | Sevin's Fountain NOTICE would not orly have to raise the water, | but would also have to furnish the | pressure for the entire city, and the | effect of t upon the pipe line might*} wieet wind | age in going there, as the pumped wa- ced receptact Sunlay's weather: Fair, followed by | ter Would go into Meadow brook proba- is expected that the usuz | overcast at night; wind southeast. | bl and flow into Fairview, thus fur- on the s be made. the b | nishing the water by gra to the | first of the w vinz the larger S city, whereas it would be harder to.! e of ] - force the water into the mains from | P e Ry IYm“sS‘"'\S”h 1”‘3""5:'; ‘J‘ 5;27_3 the Trading Cove vond, which pump | ORIt B U As stated in the call as printed where, there will be a special 3 eting Thursday evening in the town when the Psase brook matter will | come un on recommendation of the Dr. Louise Frankiin Miner Is new ter in either of these browks | board and court of u‘,-n_xllll‘n i llent, although if they should be [.council for action by the citizens he lscatsd in her new ofice, Breed Hall Motn, every ‘precantion to keep away |'@ata has been secured and will be pre Revm 1 . feid 99 s mination would be used. sented at thi $0 that iXx hours after high water it is low no action taken by the alt que regar B g 4o m 174 | H1de. Which is foliowed by flood tide. | Loard, and there was no Statement by |t} and its can he P e i | the water board as to which proposi- | s ae GREENEVILLE | tion for an emergency supply they Al th B t. et bk | would decidé upon, but the commit- plies can be Ways 2 eS e Rev. J. R. Very Preaches at Third | ¢ ;;:1 th n‘_ the ;tu:; }«»r.tlynv. after | r'kt specia ‘,::::yu“u.; H the matter as far it is in their po 3y o city maeet o In Material, Style, Fit and WORK-| Baptist Church—Engine Company | ..;"0o s0, and the citizens have it in | not be able to ive its fizures by that MANSHIP. No. 2 Starts Whist Series. I power to furnish the money for | time: _ 3 to carry out their plans, at the| In addi asked CHAS. H. NICKERSON, The Third Baptist church of | al city meeting which has bem | to vote Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. Greeneville has extended a call to r Thursday night. supply novild Rev. Robert F. True of Hudson. Mass At the conclusion of the joint meet- |a few s and he was expected to preach her¢ |ing a vote of thanks was ed by |demand. The que Sunday morning, but was unable to |(he committee to the water board for | general assembly for the priv GAS LOGS come. Rev. J. R. Very, the former | assistance and co-operation, and | issuing bo to secir new supply pastor of the church, was recent- | s said that mmittee did not of water is also in the call y forced to resign on a ount of ill GAS LOG GRATES health, was invited to officiate at the | morning service nely inter- | ICH FILM MEETING WIRE SPARK GUARD:! esting and forceful sermon was deliv- | 51 OCK COMPANY NoRycHiELs R S S ered by Rev. Mr. Ver text being AT POLI'S THEATER. WITH GREAT SUCCESS taken from the first Corinthians, 23d | —— | and Brass and Iron Andirons 24th verses. | High Class Artists Secured to Put on Mistory of Rouen Has Etchings by i s This Process and Another Will Have. Whist Held by Engine Company. Fampus Bios. i On Sunday afternoon the first of Monday, Dec. the Poli{ The Norwich film and the new pro- 3 a series of five whists was held by an organization of high class | cess of making etchings. which was Fm L m'fll& " 'fl“ s{ Engine company No. from 3 to b | will open at Poli's theater for | brought out by Ozias Dodge, while * | o'clock. Fifteen tables played tock director of the Norwich .Art school, A will eloss Satur-|and prizes were awarde First pri horough | is meeting with great cce: Mr. 6o m a pipe, went to Charles Bradle >s Klein's | Dodge is kept b swering commu- i oy the second, a knife, to Edw, and the | nications from a the world. Ev- 2 Four more whists will be held, prize ery state and country in America as being. awarded. each Sunday. .The | Mr. Poli’s success in his many pros- | well as Furopean art centers are anx- committee in charge is composed of {perous theaters ut the coun-|jous to take it up. He ywas abroad { Richard Shahan, John Muller Da- |try is based on that he has | all summer ng artangement ly, Edward Daly and James McClaf- | always endeavored publi€| with a foreign firm for their excly ferty. just wh ired ment manufactur his special The company plans to hold a pool |line, and the 3 it is | varnish and pen The etel tournament in the near future with |in keeping wit s being made in many plac the ¥. M. T. A. society. Five teams |is giv - i the History of Rouen, France, now In will Tepresent each club ty to r they want this| publication, is illust 1y and il class of amusements or not. The sea- | profusely with ete: by Mr. Honor Roll at St. Mary's School. |eon of stock will be limited to six | Dodge’s method and o The pupils of St. Mary’s school, | Weeks, but it will be extended;if in progress for oue LADIES' ranking the highest in studies, in their i Pt o] e - respective class. y selected is composed of spe 5 T ity and experience, all of Hers is an opportunity seldom offered | prir e wora Drisml e hnonn to the management, | NORWICH CHINAMEN ARRESTED n Norwich fo inspect a complets | Jeremian Downing, D e Thore 1o & | Were Caught in Raid at New London ne of Ao g e b b S ity and that are now play but Were Releasscd—Propristor Held. ° Noune £ the best theaters at zh | Hl h Gmde F oy M A S ; production will be built| Sunday evening at 2 WS o i Sy e i gt e PG G oy O'Connell, Alice Gadle, John Condon } i i e Sz, Sone with the original production found plaving and Marguerite Foley, Leo Pierotta, ose Mt e e . e " Grade_7—Rose Timmons, Imeld B T 1 s M ur Loats Ouelet, John Donahue, Camilla E e s Yook | veau, Willlam Burns, Jennie herebae ot Urice | | van,” Bleanor Shea, Margaret R s AT MODERATE PRICES. coll, August Fourn alne amount ex. | Grade §—Margaret M. Redden, Ma- | 50 SOl W 1e, 08 00 We will have the representative of | I'¢ E. Gadle, Ethel M. Twohig, Joseoh | """t he” and that the engagement of A. Fontaine, Joseph A. Shea, Mary H p & Jeremiah Riordan. one of the largest and best houses that| A; oo et 2 the Poli Players may be made success- manufacture for this sestion with his| A~ Mooiarte Mary K. Plante, Irene | ry) and popular with the pub ial to the Bulletin.) complete exhibit at our store Tues-| Grade b—Mary Lacavara, Lydia |ipor eqment . i ol o limantic, Noy 4 ~Jetmiah Rioy i Belliveau lie Shea, Helen Mulla- | (oo : H o dan died at the home of his son, Jo- day morning, December Gth, when he . | fering p ith the pat- | seph D. Rio 5 Windhs i ne Bellefleur, Dora Pelo- > “ er Riordan, 102 Windham road, will be pleased to show you fine furs| gilt A “Balie Mchugh, Deina Cyr, nt or conduct | Sunday afternoon at 530 o'clock, of , are as follows: of the hou heart trouble. and coats at prices, which value con- | Alice Driscoll, Margaret Purdon, Mi- 1 o ~ He was 55 years of age. n- | A , 3 > on, Mi- | the general proposition. Part Ho war hrousht here Ao sidered, no local dealer except this Y“mm\‘lnfil ‘?FW;O-' . do they request that suggestions be) for treatment by a‘lu(xl %;‘cffis al-![g store dares to touch. & S SIE AR, e ~ | made as to the plays io be presented | was employed for the last eighteen 7 livan, Laura Michae! Shes, An- the company an vy effort will| years in the United States Finishin, Do not fail to inspect this assort-| drew hulrfin"» ";'tml‘ e -*:hms be made to comply with all requests | company at Norfrich and was a wells ment, and if you contemplate giving| i atherine Hoglinan. James Ward, Ju‘h‘:)4 i o e e “,;'rf“”'r an-| known resident there. Furs for Christmas gifts you cannot| Higgins, Catherine Daley. L aany. asiy | astatiucet Sths olan: ot e e b!nnh's r“‘fe'h er;s. afford to overicok this display. Grade 3—Gerald Sullivan, Victor | gperati h be dite huter ottt s, Josep " Bergeron, Clarence Disco, Grace Coo- | maep 00 " D¢ made ter in the| floor walker in the Boston store here: Do not forget the day, Tuesday,| ney, Rose Cormier, Lillian Pirerata, he plays will be put on for a week December 6th, at Adelaide Murphy, Mildred Dunn. at popular prices, the same players re maining here during the period of si ’ About the Village. e e E y |, Bimund Fortelance was a Sunday THE FURRIER, 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. short visitor in Willimantic John Twomey has returned from a visit in Bir ngham, Ala FOUND MORE LOOT. ‘ | Articles Which Flsk :nd Coughlin Took Jeremiah T., Michael D. Charles J., and James E. Riordan of Norwich, and 5 daughters, Misses May T., Nellie Amelia J.. Rosalie H. and May Made- line Riordan, all of Norwich. He also leaves a brother, Michael J. Rlor- {dan of Norwich. He was a member of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society | and Court Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A. Birminghs Located by Chief Murphy. ; The ‘;mdy was prepared for burial - el " % e X N v cecld John Enright and Martin Hourigan | Op Saturday Chief Murphy recover- | the 1193 treqeen t0 Norwic n $a of Willimantic spent Sunday in town. | eq > balance of the stolen articles Py that were taken by Messrs. Fisk and | Adolphus Loseno. James McAvoy has returned to his | Coughlin a week ago. Ahis includes| ' Adolphus Loseno died on Friday at home in New Hedford, after spending | the kit of seven razors, two penknives, | the home of his sister, Mrs. Edward a few days with relatives in Gree 1 of brown gloves, a pair of au- | Carter. in Palmertown, after a com- ville. i tomobile gloves, and two ov paratively short illness, at the age of & —_— One of the coa's appears to be prac- | 52 vears. Mr. T.oseno has been a res- The ladies’ society of the Third Bap- | tically new, having a satin face and | identsof the town for upward of 15 tist ehurch cleared $65 at their sale | silk lining, and all of the stolen arti- | yearsl He was born in Canada. Much and supper held at the Buckingham cles, excepting this new coat, have | of the time he has been at work in Memorfal on Wednesday of last weck. | been claimed. The only thing Chief | that town and in Ledyard as a wood- Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls . lor the New Coiliures i Tal! G, The l}nhdwin_ borse! and Lingerie NODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE). Mr Stanl | AN end Mrs. M is th don. town to th WHEN you waut to put your busi ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than throlgh the advertis- dmx columns of The Bulletin, Surprise V u:t—Personal is the | Mr A gathering of the younger s and Mrs. W. Btntley Sa Games were played YANTIC HAPPENINGS 4. John Herbert guest of Mr: and Mrs. Elme: of Jewate § Samuel Corden. Mulkins and of Greeneville, spent the we { end with friends in town. ce Smith of Norwich was a we, visttor at the home of her aur Katharine Loughlin Katherine F of ¥itchvill e guest of friends in New Lo asesmbled at the hom rd e great surpries of their son after wt ved and Embalmz 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg, - Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Acsistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre, Telephone 642-3, Mention. Murphy has not been able to run down i chopper, but for some weeks has not EARLY MORAL AND RELIGIOUS TRAINING Subject of Sermon by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb for Rally Sunday. At the Buckingham Memorial, Sun- day, December 4, in_connection with the rally session of the Su=iay school Rev. Joseph F. Todu at the morning service made a plea for early moral and religious training or education. His text was Prov. 29:15b, “A child left to himself bringeth his mother to sham Speaking of the subject of early moral and religious education, he said: There is no subject more wor- thy the attention not only of parents but of all who feel interested in the welfare of mankind, in the progress of society, and in the honor and pros- perity of ‘their country. What can be of more importance than the inculca- tion of correct principles, and the es- tablishment of right motives, aims and dispositions in the moral natures of the young? ‘What can be more essential to their own welfare and usefulness and to the welfare _and happiness of their par- ents and the community in which they live, than proper early moral instruc- nl(;n and religious culture and disci- plin It is considered necessary and wise that parents should give to their chil- dren at least the rudiments of a good English education, but does it not ap- peal to you that In estimating the comparative value of the mental and be moral education that much said in favor of the moral? It is exceedingly important that should form correct habits and for himself against temptation, more than thay he be able to demonstrate a problem in Euclid, It is far better that his heart receive right moral im- pressions and uous inclinations than that his head should be filled with any amount of scientific or liter- ary information. The person who is morally educated will be the more use- ful and respectable citizen than the one who has merely intellectual knowl- edgze and is deficient in virtuous prin- ciple. Of course we all believe in both in- tellectual and moral training and ed- ucation. Moral principles, virtuous aims, and Or ty and goodness become zujling and controlling power to must les the human conduct and life. They are the heim and compass by which to direct man on ge of human exist- ence. A fa 11 parent will not ne ¢t to place those the hands of his chil- means and instrumentali- Ly which his character, reputa- tion and moral welfare may he se- cured. A faithful parents will not neg- lect to impart to thc minds of his children a knowledge of those duties which they owe to’ themseives, their Maker and their fellow beings, or to impress upon their young affections the image of purity and holi Apologi 10 cxcuges are often pre- sented to ju this difference. Parents sometimes think it better to leave their chiidren to themselves to act their wn pleasure as respects attending church and Sunday school until they ome men and women, then they wiil be better prepared to receive moral and religious instruc- their minds will be perfectly m any preconceived opinfo; jcas and therefore ready with fect candor and impartiality to de- botween truth and error, right wror oping i not good logic. of the text did not agree reasoning, for he said, “A to himself bringeth his to shame.” Parents do not deem it advisable to leave the intellectual improvement of their children to themselves, If par- ents admit that it is necessary that t iind - should be instructcd culti ed in early life why not roprie dmit that the n of the heart and con of the foundation of character important child w equal a and virtuous conduct zood The expectation ill key his mind and free from any kind of until he arrives at years 1 y groundless. . Thoughts and 1 ing up in the mind, im- will be de upon’ hi: aracter and course ve such a which no attention amount in futus t worth and beauty, 3 should be guided and directed by an htened judgment, they should be combined with dom and discre- tion. Although there are many things ild might desire, it does not fol that he should always be grati- fiad. A parent’s love should ind him to regard the future as well the present in the manag t government of his children. oppose he regards injurious in their te i even though it might c: n and dissatisfaction. the te nt th: ]\e.\‘cnla more reason to pect that their children will be virtuous and upright if they receive proper moral training in early life than if this part of their education has been neglected. Those who have lived to a zood age know how strong and tenacious are early habits and lmpressions, Th are more enduring than those recelv- ed at later periods of existenc The minds of the young are tender and sus- ceptible and are therefore capable of ing deep and lasting impres as and He should those wishes and wants w s We ought to see to it that images of purity, love and holness Rre stamped upon the affections of child- hood so that the evils and temptations of the world can never eradicate or efface them. enterprises and refor ned with greater suece commenced with tI very diff matte form those who have been long to evil habits, for their "mr have become confirmed and their judices hardened into a state of b the 320 that v tolen from the | been able to follow his occupation on | Stinacy. If each child aflme present yme of John Eldredge of Montville. account of failing health. The funeral | 8eneration was thus educated we Tese were a fen_and _two fie dollar | was held Saturday morning from his| Should have a different state of soci- bills. Friends of Chief Murphy around late residence, requiem high mass be. | °ty. This sublect, therefore, ought to v city are pour gratulations | ing celebrated at St. John's Roman | cOmmend itself to the attention of ipon him for having done such splen- | Catholic church by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly e\r't‘;l‘_\' philanthropist and every friend ,n, | did work in connection with this c: at 9 a. m. Interment was in St. Pat.| of his race. eli| The two men. Flsk rick's cemetery in Uncasville, TAFTVILLE Coughlin, who have been sentenced to cic | fail. will, after serving their terms, be| 1“)""‘5(-\ J°5°P:‘ B. Lathrop. s 1¢. | held for trial in the higher court. | elephone message from New York | Funeral of Josenh Belhumeur—Sur- i | on Sunday brought the news of the et S Sictad, My Hails Club Sunday Tea. l.wmh of Alsaretta Blanker. widow or| Priss barty Given Richard Kyle— s Sleas 2a pouri 00 Joseph B. Lathrop. in that ci ocal ltems. " Apleasant tea pouring took place | Sunday morning. She was taken sick | \,.IN.‘ ‘e‘-‘“ elenn many et Sunday, November Mrs. Lathrop | At 830 o Saturda | (st T aigted A S had visited her and he the funeral of Joseph Belh gt 5 vit] e hel om his late home o o Prisadf e i il street. Services were held in Sacr daughter of | Heart church at 8 o'clock, Rev. Ar- My Aubrey nd_ Mrs. ker, Mr. Blan. | thur O'Keefe officiatir The choir gk e g | having for the past 52 years heen | Wa$ vbresent and rendered -\»r’;{! o ms of the Ohio state he b ere B. Tr Setennd i { Tara. | rws, Gusta humeur, P a. - A Soels B. Lathrop of that nard,"A. Andréws and T.'1 | prantieq for the i 3 the son of the ial was in the Sacred H Thursday night. i Jabez and Lathrop s | cemetery. catig] {city. ~She is ived: Ly two dangh- T T i C. W. Pearson Treasurer. { r and Helen - Tigers vs.. lightweights At the meeifug of the monument'} e Taftvile r§ “-played. the 5 1 eam 1o a t on 1y denes ot arson wa: | Rally Day Programme. |= 1 score of 10-19. Both ittee of me | There were about in attendance { L°*MS ard for the victory ecutly. commlitee of five fat the RaMy.day.prosramme as car-2nd furbished plenty of interest for he work was named. There | ried out by the Sunday school of the | S SPectators. xt Saturday the discussion of the work of the, Universalist church at the Bucking- | G.8°S are scheduled to play in sue and activity in raising funds | lam Memorial Sunday nvon. It con. Greeneville. will be started the first of the year. ted of songs and recitatio and the TR TR = AL | rl&lld;‘m) g‘%svr\(w much credit for their Association Football. ranford.—The chaplain_of the last | efforts. he_committee in charge in-| An interesting game of associatio house was Rev. Franklin E. Country- | cluded Mrs. F. S, Young, Miss Hattie | foot s play da 2 man of Branford and East Haddam. He e| football was_played Saturday afte) L. Jewett and Miss Jessie F. Hill. noon on the Providence street grounds THE ,PnrtanustilnhEI 71 COMPANY. TRY THIS TWO MINUTE CURE FOR COLD IN HEAD OR CHEST It is Curing Thousands Daily, and Saves Time and Money Get a bowl thres quarters boiling- water, and a towel. Pour into the water a teaspoonful of HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me). Put your head over the bowl and cover both head and bowl with towel. DBreathe tha vapor that aris for two minutes, and presto! your head is as clear as a bell, aund the tightness in_the chest is gone. Nothing like it to break up & heavy cold, cure sore throat or drive away full of Begin To Do Your Holiday Shopping Today ! a cdugh. It's a pleasant cure. You'll enjoy breathing Hyvomei. Youwn feei| The Stocks are Better at once its soothing, healing and ben- | === = eficial effects as it passas over the in- flamed and irritated membrane. 50 cents a bottle, at druggists every- where. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalent. The Crowds are Smaller The Service is Qulcker between teams managed by R. Walker and J. Benoit. The fina ore was a tie, 2-2. The goals for Walker's team were made by Manville, while Fountaine and Hodgkinson scored for the other team. The teams will play off the tie next Saturday. “ Holiday buying can be done best at this store — and can be done better now than later. Foresighted folks, re- alizing that assortments are now at their best and salespeople not yet wearied with extra holiday work, wilk realize the advantages of buying row. By so doing they get better service than if they delayed their shopping until later. So buy early if you can —early in the day and early in the Christmas month. Pleasant Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was held Saturday night at the home of Rich- ard Kyle on South A strect and about 24 young friends were present. Sum- el Hague save several pleasing se- lections on the violin and Miss Nellie Hague presided at the piano. During the evening games were enjoyved and refreshments were served. Mr. Kyle was presented a fine fountain pen by his friends present. The party broke up at a late hour after spending an enjoyable evening. THE TOY STORE Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle spent Sunday in Willimantic at the home| If ¥ou want to sec the finest ‘and of Mr. and Mrs. Georze Whitford. most complete nt of Toys in S i Eastern Connectirut visit our Base- James Hargraves has returned to | ient There a Tayss- V7. his home in New Bedford aiter spend- | p o0 i ":nvfl:i‘:“‘: ing a few d; with Mr. and Mr ,\.[ e § e of Front Mechanical Toys. t every kind lof a Toy imaginanle included in Busy at Fort Wright. our holiday showing J. 'T. Kelly of this has recently opened a dancing class at Fort H. G Wright, having obtained the privilege to do so from the commanding office there. 1Monday and Thursday are the times when the classes will be |THE DOLL SHOW held. The first sewsion was marke¢ vy | BIG DOLLS, LITTLE DOLLS,DRESS- a large attendance. | ED .DOLLS, UNDRESSED DOLLS— i e A GREAT ASSORTMENT, including Well Driven Sixty Feet. o J ST - The artestan well which is being| &L the best makes. V that no more comprehensive o selected line of Dx more carefully s will be seen this driven for the Norwich Brass company has re: 1 a depth of | water is :mid !ehutt. th e h::;fi season anywhere. All the best Im- ou u eac] T et s Detter quality of water. It | Ported products are here to greet you will be driven until rock is found. in a full range of sizes and prices. e e e e et DIED. CURTIN—In New Londen, Dec. 3, 1910, Mary, daughter of Hanmah Morg: and the late Thomas Curtin, aged years. LATHROP—In New York, Dec. JEWELRY for Gift Purposes Our Jewelry Department has been Mlsarotta Blankner widow removed to the Dress Goods room for B. Lathrop. the holidays, where in the enlarged CHAPMAN = &% 1 ORAC, Haster | sPace we are showing a most complete Chapman, widow of Ephraim Chap-|line of Jeweiry suitable for glit pur- PRt 4t Eae fatath 10 a. m.|Poses. There are hundreds of articles Tuesday, Dec, 6. vices at | of personal adornment for men, wom 3B SO, 34 Sl PRIV | en and chiaren, ail at popular priees atives and friends d to attend, | Make it a point to visit our Jewelry RIORDAN—In W ntic, Hepartn see splendid Jeremiah Riordan, aged 55 Fhaving Funera! from his late resid 129 Orchard street, morning &t £30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burfal in St. Mary's cemec- tery. CHUREH & ALLEN 16 Maiu Sireet, Funeral Directors Embalmers. houre are— to 11.30 3 to 1o §.30 to see him, the morning children <0 great. urs Bring the ¢ n We recommend nours the sn when the cr 1 i ot Furs for Chri Telephone call front rank. We an Henry E. Church, W position of the wer and fin Jyl“d aw est in Furs. Feautiful mude-up Furs from Paris, Berli London and Leip sic. Bear in mind that when you buy ntlhhfll's, nuhher Runh a“d ‘ Furs here you can buy h confldence The best make and cut. | of satisfaction. Our positive guarantee light and heavy prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 M:m ‘I‘TI’L 'I‘AI"'I'\ Palmist and Clairvoyant. New London, Conp, up State , and at low goes with all Furs we sell BLANKETS trcm Auction Strest. 1,600 pairs of staple, dependable to Washington, down Washington to Til- | Blankets are now on sale at an average ley 6t SO MasInEEN decsd | Leduction of twanty-five per cent. At Size 11- Blankats in white 380 « , single Blankets— | | 35c a pair. | At 10-4 BRlankets in white 495 gray — Sale price 19¢ = regular price 8fc. At | Size 10-4 Blankets in white 5% | and gray—Sale price 59 a palr, regular price T9c. At | Size 10-4 Blankets in white 89c | and gray — Sale price 69 a | patr, regular price 95c. s At | Size 10-4 Blankets in white %80 | and gray—Sale price 988 a pair, regular price $1.35. At | Size 104 Blankets in white $1.19 | and gray—Sale price | pair, regular price $1.50, DRESS GOODS A SPECIAL SALE PORTABLE LAMPS, For Gas or Electricity. CHAFING DISHES, Varied Designs—Justly Priced, It includes both Black and Colored Goods in a wide range of fabrics as | follow CARPET SWEEPERS, At 59c—42-inch Corded Poplin, suita- Bissell's Christmas Assortment. ble for the new style dressas, in Plack and ell the fashionabie colorings, valae T3¢ mY DYNAM(}S. At 79 l-fngch Cheviot Suitin worsted and non- in black and color trictly, ail shrinkable. valie $1.00 At $1.05—Plain Prunelia, 56 and inches wide, in this seascn fashionable colorings, value $1.25. At $1.19-BLACK Serge, 66 inches wide —hlack Paname, 8 meohes wide, Prestley’'s make —the regular 3150 quality At $1.39 — RLACK Brosdoloth 56 inches wide and spot proof-—the regular §1.75 quality. Dependable Elsctrical Apparatus. 15 raest The Store for Practical Gifts. ZATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decks The Porteaus & Mitched Co.