Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1910, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910 Izary All2a & Sen | FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Bain Streel ! iaoe armaravr waen sevizITey, There's a Delicious Flavor to the Apollo Chocolates that the otherscannot equal. 50c. 60c, 80c a Ib. Sold Only By Sevin's Erug Store NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin' Miner Ts now locatsd in her new ofice, Breed Hail Roum 1 Office hours, 1 ta 4 p. m Ispbone 666, Always the Best... Fit and WORK- NSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, hant Tailor, 128 Main St. ™ Ten Bales of High Grade HORSE BLANKETS and ROBES just received, bought at the right price so as to sell at| very low figures. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 14 Bath Street. LADIES! | Here is an opportunity seldom offered Norwich to inspect a complete ne of High Grade Furs Fur Coats AT MODERATE PRICES. We will have the representative of ene of the largest and best houses that manufacturs for this section with his | complete exhibit at our store Tues- | day morning, December 6th, when he will be plessed to show you find furs and coats at prices, which value con- ® dered local dealer except this store dares to touch. H Do not fail to inspect this assort- ment, and f you contsmplate giving Furs for Christmas gifts you cannot afford to overiook this display. | at the parsonage by Rev. Josep Dbert. The bridal couple were attended by Gerald E. Mowry and Mrs. Viola The Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Dec. 9, 1910. iY._M."G. A The Bulletin should be delivered rywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve 1z by that time will confer a favor by re- Porting the fact to The Builettn Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; light to moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly overcast to fair weather and nearly stationary temper- atures will prevail preceded by light snow in northern New England, with fresh westerly winds, and on Saturday falr and slightly colder weather. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in ature “and the barometric The Y. M. C. A. was the scene of a most enjoyable = occasion Thursday evening, when, under the auspices of the assoclation. a supper was served to the membership campaign teams of the boys’ department. The supper was called at about 6.30 o'clock and with each team occupying a separate talble and with a feast of good things to eat for about an hour and a half good cheer reigned supreme and a_thorough- 1y good time was experienced by all. Following the supper, George F. Hyde, director of the hoys' work at the Y. M. C. A, who acted as master of ceremonies, called upon several of those present for a few remarks, which Were received with marked enthusiasm changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. [by all present. Attorney Allyn L. .. 24 30.05 | Brown, Secretary William A. Morse 11i0 34 3008 |and Luther K..Zabriskie responded. L.l 31 3008| Attorney Brown, who is a member of one of the senior campaign member- . ship teams. told of the meeting the Comparisons. 2 senior memibers enjoyed during the lons for Thursday: _Cloudy, | early part of the week, repeated some followel by fair: westerly winds of tha TTEY S Rt mal Thursday's weather: As predicted. }made on this occasion and briefly but in an interesting manner explained the Sus. Moou and Tides. Durposes of the Y. M. C. Ao fold of " Sun what it means to nd to the Rises. | voung men that were Included in its membership, and concluded his re- marks by exhorting evervone present to work hard in this campaign work {and secure just as many n for the association as w members s possible. Mi f Brown’s speech w berally _inte; It spereed with witticisms and interestin A I 44 tories and was followed by all with Bix hours after high water 1t Is low | Strict attention. He was given hearty tide, which is followed by flood tide, |Applause as he fook his seat at the forse, meneral secretary llowed Mr. Brow ation v rined 1 importance of this cam and stirred to boundless GREENEVILLE MacDougall-Tingley Marriage — Brisf | ;. Notes of Local Interest. the meaning palen work The marriage of Willlam R. Mac- | enthusinem the workers he was Dougall, formerly of this city, to Miss | addressing when he spoke of Ethel 4. Tingley took place in Provi- | ted them o in Inc dence ~ Wednesday evening i of ocl The ceremony was I Membership Campaign Boys Team Had a Supper Followed by Addresses— Many Present and: Much Enthusiasm. eryone who listened to Mr., Morse was inspired by what he had to say, and as a result came away from the meet- ! ing resolved to greater effort in this| glorlous cause. 1 Mr. Zabriskie spoke briefly along the lines of the preceding speakers, refer- ring to the importance of the Y. M. C. A. work, to the splendid_progress that was being made in the Norwich asso- clation ahd concluded by expressing the hope that these campalgn member- ship teams might accomplish even more than was expected of them. Director George F. Hyde concluded the evening’s programme with an in- spiring address on Y. M. C. A. work. He called the attention of the boys to countless advantages that accompanied a membership in this organization, ex- plained to the boys how they owed to the other boys less fortunately sit- uated In this city to bring them into its membership and pointed out a num- ber of ways by which they could help swell the numbers. IHe told of many boys who could not afford to join, but se lives would be greatly bencfited coming in. For their benefit Mr. suggested that the different of these campaisn commit- ch with well-to-do peonle who would be willing, he knew, if the matter was presented to them proper- ly, to forward the membership fee for these deserving ones. Mr, Hyde's talk aroused in his hearers a new hope and it was evident at the conclusion that a large number of those present had pur- posed to act on his wise suszestion. | Today (Friday) is the bix day for the | membership camnajen teams at the Y. by Hyde members tees et in tou M. C. A. At 7 o'clock this evening all | of the senfor teams and the cantains of the several bovs' teams will sit| down to an oyster stew supper, at the conclusjon of which the reports of the ! fferent commitiees will be re An| inusual amount of interest has been | taken in this work, which has been en- | courared all the wa 3 y Morse and his able | tonight it is expected that n 1- | vable additions will be made membership of the local associs JURY BRINGS IN $450 VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. Smith. A reception was held Thursday ev ing at the home of the groom’ Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall, %th | Harry Hill of Mystic Must Pay That sireet. Greencville, anc elgliteen guesis | Sum for Running Down Mrs, Yennen were present. Many handsome Eifti| New Y. i were received by the bride from friends Hlake: Yanra: Bosnin in orwich and Providence. Among th ‘When the r court opened | out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. | it sewcion i » "Thursday mornis Robert M dougall of Greenwich R. L. | he case of m Yennen, adm., v: The newly marrled coupie will reside | fyarr Hill wa 1 and the 4 n Providence, where the groom has|guments were made by Attorneys employed for the past ten years. |, . 5 hen charged Mr. MacDougall has many friends in | considered the reeneville id all extend to hi and | “dinner plaintift Sale in Congregational Church. s A successful sale was held by t case ¢ ret Ah vs, Ladies’ Aid society in the parlors of | Annie McBridge of this city, but after the Congregational church We | the case had bes rted it was found afternoon and evening. In the e |a witness was absent and the case an interesting musical programme was [ went over until next Tuesday an presented. The tables were prettily |court wae adjourned until this morn decorated and were in charge of the|ing at 10 o'clock for short calendar following ladies of the soclety: Fancy | business. articles, Mrs. Louls O. Potter, Mrs.| The sujt is for §3,000, it being cla William A. Gordon,Mrs. Charles Meech, | ed that the defendant agreed with Mrs. Willlam Kramer. Jr.; mystery ta. | platifi in Aptil, 1904, that she would ble, Mra. Willlam Kramer, Sr., Mrs. |give the Liff '$1,000 if provided with Ji Semple; « ble, Mrs. Os- |a home. The money was paid, but it | ar Carpenter, Mrs Mrs. | is elalmed that in February, 1 he Lyman Whiting; aprons, Mrs. Thomas | plaintiff was made to lexve the M- Holt, Mrs, Mary Perriman, M Bridge home as brought the sult liam Wilson: fiowers Mrs. C | for the broken contract Prentice. Mrs. Ch: Po t is stated that the case of Shay Henry_Pitcher; ca e, and others has been set- liam Brown. Mrs. Mewi A suit over the owner- Miss Ellen Hayes: ice cream, Mrs. Lovi ock Gorton, Mrs Archibald MacDougall and . Miss Alice Tayior. PROFESSOR PHILLIPS BETTER. Reception for New Members. Native of Griswold Will Resume At 7.20 o'clock Thursday evening sr Teaching at Yale Next Term. cial vesper services were held i = Mary’s church and a reception f Friends on of P new members of the Immaculate drew W. an_ of the ception society took place. The L graduat early life Sodality attended in @ body pent In G 1 be pleased to |learn that he has o far recovered Census Not Yet Completed. from his recent injuries that The taking of the annual census of | been ab n'to his r st. 3T W Pr ered after thre sume ew Have s has near Mary's parish, under the direction Father Kennedy ot vet finishe but will probably be completed in th near future - e school until ne No School on Thursday. o Christmas holid 5 No school was held at St. Mary Profeesor Phillips been in the parochial school on Th hospital suffering from injuries sus- servance of holy day | tained when tell down a fiight of | stairs in one of the dormitories on the TAFTVILLE |campus. it was about three . ago that he had been paying a visit Pinochle Club to Hold New Year's Cel- | ana when ret fell down sbration—Hare and There About the |stairs, the hallway belng dark. illage. sustained a cevere shock In addition to b lacer « face, but his con At @ recéint meeting of the ille | tion now is greatly improved. Pinochle club it was voted to h New Year's celebration, with a turke dinner at the close of the busin mecting, Several ne bers will be admitted at this time. The committee the celebr AT POLIS. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. As the final offering of vaude Do act fory the day, Tuesday, in charge of et SO | oy & ifftie] wi loast MahfiGer T | Walter Grant, Ernest Grant, Ernest | P 4 i Syegh - THE FURRIER, | this affair, and a large attendanc | SRR ACE (i the bl & pleas: 2 3 expected. The follow » | InZ quarter our of fun with their 101 Main St.,, Norwich, Conn. | 100 %, ook ateer the mevanemiany | offering e E the old fiddler, . for the dance: John D. Sharples, Ed- |€°ts 2 good han his clever violin ward Murphy, Albert Aberg, John La- | Playing, 5 4 fleur and David Livingston el oo pean e R sy form and their sketelt gets due kil msianhing are a pair of bright entertainers who p Semino Jr., of Packerville is 2 D& a on: nt r Alpho! Cormier rvtT(nl\H's avenua | ' i Y e % if fve Brown has been confined to his home with | groiior it (e of the five Brow pneumonia during the past week. stz e i Mhrecis T vt B G e e R bliged to give several extra numbers aifls nve lle'\ Pronlx is accompanied on the trip by | presentation ability on th ) his sor | hands and he cir 5 Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Grenough, who | Merited r Chl non pufis Rave returmed to their home in Piayy.| _ New London Germans Coming. field from their honeymo. spent in| The chief topic of interest at the New Bedford and Taftville. While b | Herweszh lod: meetin in Neew Lon- th. were guests of Mr. and Mra Jo- |don We 1 vening was the con- | wich in Froehlichkeit hall by the Uni a__lor the New Coliiures |/ From Anothef State. bt s o | An Indlana man laughed himself al- lanag membe of wech lod 5/7@ most to death because he traded a up, getting here on the 2.45 mule as a “shave ail” ho It's a | . School Enumeration Rerorts. 67 Broadway ’Phone 595 townst ST The Goodwin Gorsa: and Lingerie NOCELS FOR EVERY FIGUTE CORSETS ALTZRED AND REPAIRE) yur busi 1o me igh (Lo advertis- Bulletin, Funeral _— and Embalmyr 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. shone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Ansistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | of means $500.000 : | tuberculosis. | Returned from Maine. Mr. and Frank H. El {returned from a five weeks' v relatives at City Point, Me. ir stay there, Mr. Ellis went » Aroostook county on a d », which he revorts as s 3 ent = 1 fair 1 S, HEARS SEVERAL REPORT! | Delecates to State Meeting Give In- teresting Accounts—Boy Who is Be- ing Aided Heard From. | o about thirty-five Daugh- | ters present at the regular meeting of | | Fait il chapter, D. A. R., held | | on Thursday afternoon at the Norwich | The regent. Mr. William G. Hen- were n and quite a little husiness transacted before the regular pro- gramme, A letier was read from Rev. Mr. port of the boy to whom the chapter gave a scholarshi t year. Re 1al state meeting den last month were give | eral chapter members. Mrs. C. Leslie | Hopkins _described the luncheon musical part of the programme B. Davis, the greetings o Meriden r by Mrs. Buel rs. Kinnev, and the ad tion by Mrs, John Si V. Avery, the address nd N | Story, honorary state rege | York: and Miss Fannie L. |a g00d resume of the Mrs. Joseph Mumford of F Miss Gertrude Young was he well rendered sonws, Polly 1ys, by Arms, and Snowflakes, en. Mrs. Coxeter accompanied. A reading by Mrs. Albert Comstock, Mil- ler's poem,’ Columbus, 1492 y N Angie L. Stanton from the letters of John and Abizail Adams, written in 1774 and 1775, while he was a delogate to the cony receved with by Miss Yo laby and ring. After the meetine ref 1 by the s Miss Phebe H. Brewster being chairman. ntion in Philadelphia, w interest. Two other songs g were Hood's Cornish Beach’s Year at the ASLEEP IN SNOW ON MOHEGAN HILL Montville Man Badly Frozen Found by Car Crew. Thursday morning on the first south Dbour on the Montville line, the foot of Mohegan hill the | man sonfething like a man in the snow close to the trac feet almost touching the rails, man was apparently dead world, 'He was taken on the some of the men on their work identified him as an em one of the mills in Uncasville. Uncasville he was taken men who left the car the E he was not likely to get In of the up car. The man evicently h been to Norwich the previous nigh and started to make his way home, i down in the snow. been identificd a5 Joseph Mo- risky, 48 vears of are, and is mar- ried. | He was taken to his home. He was found to be badly frozen and is in such a state of effects of his expe not recover apse from the e that he may MANY RED CROSS STAMPS RECEIVED HERE. F. J. Leavens Has Received 60,000, and 40,000 More Are Expected Today | The sale of the Red Cross stamps is | being pushed heret his year. F. | Leavens has received 60,000 us far, land they have been well disposed of.i He expects another consignment ¢ 40,000 toda w Dplaced on | s n the stickers will | lea t many will be disposed of there were last year, all seemin. s to iterested h th are being & we been b ice on th snow Dance in Hibernian Hall. | as-emblec the dance a Uni stries in the sica_are the man vood extract and two prin. h Island o ufarcture of chestuut tihe making of cheese. | | | FAITR TRUMBULL CHAPTER e | | $30,000 FOR TEMPORARY WATER SUPPLY (Continued from Page Five.) which 626 were No and 22 Yes. resolution was declared loat. $30,000 for Temporary Supply. The following resolution was then moved by Mr. Shields: Voted, That the city of Norwich appropriate the sum of $30,000 to adquire and con- struct a pumping station or other prop_ er works to procure a temporary sup- ply of pure ami wholesome water for said city, to be decided upon as to the place, the waters to be taken ani all oiher details by the board of wa- ter commissioters of the city and ap- proved by the court of council as ovided by the charter of said eity of Norwich. Voted, That it is the sense of the mecting that the water for the tem- upply of the city of Nerwich n from Trawing Cove brook and this meeting respectiully requests and urges the board of watés cummission- s and the court of common council the city of Norwich to take said The of waters from the temporary supply of water that has been voted at this meet- ing to be instalied, Mr. Shields stated that Chandler & Palmer had investigat and Trading Cove brook ans are ready to_make a statement if it is desired. 3. Palmer explained that the cost of : the pumps with hous Traging cove would be $10,000, line $1%,000, total $25,000. At Peck Eollow (he pump will be the st while the pipe line w and from either a million gal- be pumped in 24 hours. A \n Ely he said it was intended to purchase pumps at about $3,000. Alderman Ely thought it would be a £00d idea to put that money into a fire engine und after its use at Trading cove was over turn it over to the fire for permanent use. Mr. ht the pumps could be ott of New London. Harriman thought the sug- se ones, but as it will all be left to water commissioners, who, he be , would do their best to save ever ar for the ¢ he thought it shouid be ieft to them as the best thing to do. Dr. Sa said he had every confi- dence in the water board and the coun- We need a supply of water and E He believed that Peck should be included and allow r conimissioners to usc their and moved th an d this because it difference in the cost and 1 claims on you if On the Trading the one mill owner has ed to give the city all the water 1 the only return asked i equiv- alent in w at rket price. With s all interested en out and but have an abundant ughter.) he reference to he was proud of n when one we: selieved in Stony ) place to go. Gardner wate: - is the proper place, the g0 there, but if It isn't they the privilege of going to Peck Ho: Mr. Shiclds said this resolution gives the water board the privilege of acting ommends 1 is sald to they s ng cove e Dbette best, but brook, whi Water Board Action. The water board wiil have a mee mediately and take up the m S’ Immiediute istioly . nitn Lwwhich the council must act. They Thursday a NORWICH TOWN Mercury Down to Ten Degrees Thurs- day—Melting Snow for Household The Fome Missionary society of the onal church meets this ernoon with Mrs. Albert ind road. This 15, the the box is sent to missionary in New Jersey. Utilizing Melted Snow. the fres ng purposes. n carrying Housewives are an snow to use for All over town pe is of water to their Miss Edith Place roturned to her home in_Concmtville, after a visit with M Rutherford H. Snow of tton avenue. e out the paths Wednesday over to the trolley. Coldest Day so Far. m, called the degrees abova a from the New Lon desrees above at Jo- cenhouse, and in other the thermometer registered from s report plac 9 to 16 degrees above zero. Visited Miss Allen. G. Chesbro and Mrs. Mary McNickle on Wednesday visited Miss Edith Allen of Scotland, who is a_pa- tient m St. Jo nospital in Wil Iimantic. Local News Briefs. Grip is reported in different parts of the tow no meoting of the Kine" day evening. There wa Busine Bushnell have A LIBERAL OFFER Try Samose, the Remark- orming Food. Anvene Can ¥ he leadi at e a oughly {ing up t at ‘the tissues and the ts, generil it the bu 30-cent box of this ming food, know money will be refunded increase weight and re- tem to bealih. ir Te tie sy Funeral Directors URPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. intense Suffering From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. We advértise exactivas ¢ < Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia ¥ Tablets. A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an interestina account of what he considers a re- markable case of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuart's Dys- vepsia Tablets. He says: “The patient was a man who had suffered, to my knowledge, for years with dyspepsia. Everythlng he ate seemed to sour and create gases in Copyright Hart Schafiner & Manx the stomach. He had pains In the back, should es and limbs, fullness and distre fier cating, poor appetite. and loss of h; the heart became affected, caus- | lt S a Lot ing palpitation and slecplessness at | E i ght. “I gave him powerful nerve tomics | to buy Christmas presents for a woman than for a man; and, as a rule, men d blood remedies, but to no purpose. | As an experiment I finally hought a | have the easier job, and wemen the harder. -cent package of Stuart's Dyspep: Tablets at a drug store and gave them to him. Almost immediate rellef was given and after he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured. “There was no more acidity or sour watery risings, no bloating after meals the appetite was vigorous and he gained between 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh. “Although Stuart'’s Dyspepsia lets advertised and sold in stores, yet I consider them a most v: uable addition to any physician’s lin If you ladies would go at it the way a man dees, youd find it a great deal easier than you do. A man goes where women’s things are; buys. Why don't you ladies go where of remedies, as they e perfectly harmless and can be glven to children | a man's things are? or in ids or In any condition of the stor h with perfect safety, beins We make a business of selling to harmless and contalning nothing but | men: we know what they like. Here fruit and vecetablo essences, pure pep- $ sin _an yolden Seal, 5 are 'Without any question th, are the - | aafest, most ette for indizes- | Suits and Overcoats from $10. Ton, billousness. constination and. al deranzements of the stomach, howe: to $30. Sliaht or severa.” | Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Mufflers, Underwear, Hosiery, Umbrel- las, Gloves, Smoking Jackets, returned to their home on the Sco land road from a visit with their sis ter, Mrs. Bentley of Pomfret. Operater at Newport Wireless Station Talked With Colon, 1,981 Miles. Newport, R. L, Dec. S ) e gt e de NIt things at small prices. tor at the naval wireless station I bl talked with tho gove 2t operator t Colon, Panama. a distance of 1.951 . 3 ) miles. Each message was_distinetly ) heard. In view of the weather condi ! ,r:'?,;",;f/ 3 s the work is regarded as rema / ‘l 1] !/ JETC AT, 3 2 ¥, l h»',jf- Ij.,@,veu 1y Window Washer Stols Diamonds. MW, rt pton, Mass., Dec. 8 twr | 4 = Charles E. Walker had riven a job of window washing in charity tow- decdd rd a stranger who called at her home - — today with a hard luck story, she missed her velry case, which con- 2 [} ined about $3.000 worth of diamonds F ) oot vins Don’t Forget The vas also m ng. The tained no clue to his wh to tonlg! He tol he came from Mer! MARRIED. MAC DOUGALL—TINGLEY dence, Dec, "7, 1910, by the Rev = S amar Mien B s R Q) ristmas. DIED . o VIBBER_Suddenly, in Montville, Dec Highest Possible Grades 7. 1910, M; E. Champlin, wife of BENNETT—In Canterbu Dec. 1910, Thomas Bennett, ag neral services at his late re aturday afternoon at 1 o'clo Baltic, Dec. e of James Roberts, aged 30 years, months. Yerringion's 49 Main Sireel Funeral from her late home on Depot | decsd Hill, Bal Dec. 10, at — Methodist church at 2 o'clock. wasREY- 1 Danison mes, o0 | LnOWY EPPICES Lucetta W. Mabrey, widow of James O. Mabrey. FGR SATURDAY Prime Rih Roast of Beef, per Ib....15¢ i Sparerib Fresh Shoulders Native e HEn ooe hience Cranberries, Colery, Grapes, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Oranges. HENRY NORMAN 36 Franklin St. decsd STEP IN ARD TRY OU 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 FF CAF:, Groumd Fioor —AND— Embalmers. Lad, Telepk Assistant, one call 32.-3. Henry E. Church. iyizdaw Wm. Smith Allen. I RuBsERS | RUZBER BOOTS ARLTICS 51 O3 n The best makes of Rubbers. §| ALTERICAN HGUSL, Kish and low cut, light and § Pureeil @ Sanderaon, Props. avy weichts, and f! <PRCIAL RATES w0 Theatre Troupes Lowe: | Traveting Men. sto. Livery comnected e | BEELCAME BTUBET, i sxpmes WHAT'S NEW semomes § A D 08, 6 Otis Strsst. Automob Step in znd sed 5. 3. Cot, S us. and Bicycle Repuiriug. Genoral Aa FRANK WATSON. & 00 chine work Jobbinz 'Phona mardd 78 Frankiin Street. p THERE 12 no avertiins ma i | TR astern Connecticut equei 1o o i fetin for business resulis deiin no advertising medium in Connecticut equal to The Bul- for business results, and | Sirloin Steal, ner Ib.. 160 Porterhouse Steak, per Ib..........18¢ Round Steak, por Ib. SR 15 i 5 pounds Honeycomb Tripe........25c 100 pounds Granlated Sugar......$5.00 1 barrel Good Bread Flour. ......$6.00 Tel. 267 | | Bath Robes — plenty of small forics ivic | { | Th Porteouss Mitel Fourleen More Dags Christmas is rapidly approachings Only fourteen more buying days mes & main and the last of them will be days of hustle and bustle. We would theres fore urge everyone to consider the con= ditions and make good use of thess days for satisfactory and comfortable Christmas shopping. Buy your Christmas Pres. ents early — early in the Shop day and early in _the Christm; month. That will be your biggest gift of the holidays to the work- ers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons Early Gifts of Utility GIFTS WHICH HOUSEKEEPERS WiLL APPRECIATE. Chenille and Tapestry Table Covers— at 49c¢ and up to $5.00. preads, Crochet and Marsellleg—s t 89¢, $1.00, and up to $7.50. Napkins in all sizes at 75¢, $1.00, $1.28 and up to $20.00 a dozen. oths and Napkine. 33.00, §4.00 end up to to at 12%c, 260 and up to Bureau and § and up to § Afternoon Tea Sq 00 and up to § ind Huck Towels — at s and up to $1.50, Fringed Table Cloths, white and cole ored border—at $1.00 and $1.39, deboard Scarfs—at 2860 es—at 50, T6e am: 29¢ Bath Robes, Etc. Bath Robes and Blanket Comfortas , including the celebrated “Beacon®™ . in « wide range of handsome 1l coloring ith cord and to match—prices are $2.50 Blankets and Marsh t 500 Novelty Crih fortables for the buby — nd $1.00. rihy Blankets—at $2.00 to $5.00 Wo v pair. Waist Patterns Waist Patterns of sllk—Waist Pate terns of wool—a splendid showing im all the most fashionable colorings and range from 75c to $4.50 Walst Pattern packed x if desired. collection of Dress and of Cotton Dress Goods tern packed in . holiday box. Wash Goods Department, down stairs.) o o de -Ketchups “BLUE LABRI “BER( Parteous & Mitchell Co. TER COCKTAIL® “TOBASCO" PEOPLE’S MARKET, € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. decoa Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Solid Gold, Go'd Fiiled and Silver | | { | | WATCHES Every Watch Guaranteed, Prices the Lowest, The Plaui-Cadden Co., Jewsiers and Silversmith, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING MISS M. C. ADLES, Fair, Scalp and Face Specialist TRYING EXPERIMENTS, buying cheap hair, and receiving treatment from people who do mot know the business always ends in the same way:—Disappointed women have to come to Miss Adies for the resl styles, and the only imported humam. nair, Zaking her valuable time them advice, ete, Ladies, Why net to an expert at first? Adles will be in Norwich week of December 12, NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK~—Z210 West 111¢h 8¢, Telephone 704. AecSMWTF 'THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Conn., Dac. 9, 1910, ting of the Shares will be held at so on Monday, Jas- o'clock a m. tor the and to do any per Lo be done at 1. HOPKINS, Norwic! rs of g Hol 11 v pction i mentit