Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1910, Page 5

Delicious Sweet Grape Fruit, Apples, Pineapples, New Figs, Norwigh, Saturday, Des, 10, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Merchants are looking for duy's trade. Thawin, roofs this w Poultry Plenty, The 'h unusually attractive, English Hams and Bacon. Meats are Cheaper Few wand An oc finda Its way householders are on thelr ey Uberal with walks, Into the malls. b A4 " the w u:un, 12 degreos and under, Somers Bros. | . o m i neis e . dered pgathe holiday ‘rw of ground wreaths, pine. for nov19d lnwys Ghoco'ate A'monds lownzy's Chocolale Caramels Lowney's Chocolate Marshmallows Lowney's Mapn liwam; DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Streets novisd have left alelzh Fifty name cards for 4 cents, dur ing the holldegm, at The printing offloe.~ ady. The libraries ealls this week the Iife of Kiihu traveling or wagon. unfit for efther © had for hooks Burritt In some of the rural districts schools olorod yeuterday, hut the majority close, next Friday, the 16th, the problem of scarcity of water by malting snow for domestic usos At the annual London Haorticultural wo ty Thursday @he Bulletin, a big wnow has left many leaky k. Istmas display windows are astonal letter to Sants Claus morning wam the coldest of | (ireece. On many of the country ronds drifts Bulletin numerous relating to will A number of housewlives have solved meating of tha New PERSONAL Miss Lucy Mull of Nl‘lnllu Was a re- cent visttor in this city, Mra. F'itch Carey of Central Village s been the guest of Norwich friencs, Misn Margaret Doyle of Wauregan Visited In Norwleh carly in the week. Miss Julin A, Kingherger has re- turned to Fitehvilie, after a visit with rlends In Hartford. Horago . Allen of the engineer's lepartment of the wrecking tug Tasco /s at his home on Church street re- overing from a severe cold, Peter Sellag and Thomas Niarchos have recently received wouyvenir postal cards from Peter Bisbicos, who I8 at escnt enjoying a tine time In Athen: Rev. P. ¢, Wright of the Contral Baptist church was in New Haven on Friday in nttendance at the New Ha- ven conference of Baptist church min- istors of the state, Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP TEAMS ROUND UP 191 MEMBERS. John W, McKinley's Team Secured the Largest Number — Outdistanced the Hoped-for Number by #1. The T resulta of the activities-of the umpalgn membership te that were started recently for the pur- pore of increasing the numbers of the local Y. M. (. A, and which was mad known Friday night at fhe conclusion of a splendid banquet given to the senior teams and the raveral captaing of the bo! tenms, went the hopes An ncre de of 150 wasn X evening, George 8. Palmer was elect. | started out for, but when GAS LOGS ed first vice president. total was made known, after the sev- - eral eaptalna had given in thefr re- Henry LufMer, Aled in New Lon- | ports, it was found that 191 new men- GAS LOG GRATES don Thursdmy. = After funeral services | bers had been secured. This number | . there this morning the body im to he | was Incrensed during the evening and | y ? talen to West Stafrord for burial it is expected it will go up to WIRE SPARK GUARDS e il considerable over 200 by the first of The office of highway superintendent | the year, ’ of the town of Groton, to which Mer- | A the yeveral reports were given Brass and Iron AndIrOmS | e o thin e | n” there s wopludime amor (hos carrics with It a salary of $1,000 a | who heard them, and on &everal ocea- year. sions when an especially fine showing had been made the entire crowd burst ”[fl l:. cms ” 'alur “ . Colver of the navy yard 18 |out into a prolonged cheer. There hay u.. Groton horough electric power | wis unbounded enthusiusm shown reafter a ur store will closs Hatur- Kvenings at ¢ p. m. connected with his house and has dis- continued the use of the dynamo which has used heretofore. decldaw — | The first playground institute ever P held openca in Holyoke, Mass., on Thursday, and the papers praire the | welcoming speech of M | Avery, Nathan P, or a native of Norwich. Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. | . Waldo Kennedy, part of Connecticut, | Royal Purple degr Feilowsip at Muscatine, encampment, No, # been glven the n Patriarchal Odd lowa, Prairle 4, doing the work. Friday was without doubt the cold- from different wections thermometer to the of y am readings, but reports Monday, inl in Pythagorns Lyme, grave. was taken to Niantic for bu fon cemetery. Members. ¢ lodge, ¥ and. A. M., of conducted the services at the The Olneyville correspondent of Fri- day's Providence Journal sald: A rep- ative from a mill at Stafford MONEY SAVERS formerly of this | ost day of the winter thus far. Reports among the workers over the results of the campalgn all through the evening, but when the report cama in from the Greeneville team, John W. McKinley, eaptain, with 42 to their eredit, the entire body rose and cheered to the | echo. The PBroadway team, captained by Charles Coblyn, reached 16, which was the highest total among the bovs Secretary Morse acted as master of ceremonies and expressed himself as highly pleased with the work of the campalgners, He praised the several captains for their interest and activity thia v“ #ood cause and complimented of the Individual workers who }un done especlally well. Secretary Morse referred to the continued re- “ponsibility that remained with those " | @ero and slx above were he . Wo have a thoroughly com- Y R ST Mook | who B ne o much in this inerease petent one, and the charges are ing at Trading Cove it was zcro, membership work—that of welcoming P 4 and making to feel at home all those very low Just try it and satis- e it Pormission was grunted by Judge of | whom they had induced to join the Y. o | Probate Anderson of Groton for the|M. C. A. “This he urged to do at the removal of Thomas Burrows to the possible date. At the conclu- Norwich state hospital, and he was his remarks rousing wauregan House | brought_there in charge of Constable | cheers were given the secretary L] Henry Sparks. Others who spoke length were The Parker-Davenpert Co., Amos A. Trowning, the president of oo ::n s | The body of Frank E. Peckham, | the aegociation. and Rev. P. C. Wright. iR whose death occurred In Deep River, | They both complimented those who had done and pleased with the re The following reports show the num- ber of new members brought in by the &0 much In this campalgn activit expresged themselves as highly ult captaing of the several teams and thn amount of money 0)1 come in to the Rova—West Sida » , Coun., spent yesterday in this [ members, cash $2 4 Boys, section, endeavoring to get about 2 | William Puckley, Broadway, sewers’ and some dresser tenders to|Charles Coblyn, Academy A, turn with him to that town. Ray Higgins : Academy B, Pen Felt Boots unday at the Central Baptist chureh "'_\',f:,,lz},f.',fi',.'{ a3 ;2 “H mv';;rzinxl',‘y}p P. C. Wright will speak in the | 11" merners, $45; ening Business 1.50 to $3.25 morning upon The Christian Experi- [ aon A, Bogene Sannders: 16§ $1.50 to $3.: ence. In the evening he will give an | mvening Business Men B Georse Pow. address upon The Life of Paul, illus- 9. $45: Taftville A, Fred Caron, 13, e trated by more than 20 fine stereopti- West Side P, Robert P. Himes, 4. con vie It will be interesting and | gog: ' 3 2 instructive. —adv. Heavy Arctics Clarence Whittaker, 4, $16: ness Men No. Rirgl- Frederick H. Cranston, : e ; 51 $92.50: Business Men No. 2, Charles Senator Thomas J. Spellacy will en- | 21. 39250, i tertain the ¢ ¢ members of the | Faskell. 23, $109: Greenevilla, John W. $1.00 to $3.00 state sonate at dinner at the i G L e S S L house, Hartford, January 3, together | 371130 boys, 48, 3175; grand total, 191, e with Governor-clect Simeon E. Bald- | 3¥46-50- win, Charles W. Comstock. After the dinner a caucus of the democratic sen- ators will be held. Rubbers 35¢ up ALLING HUBBER cO. Norwich (sésses) New London ‘0 the cities and settle on i8 what the members of the Baron Hirsch colonies were Instructed to advise their friends and kin, at the recent national convention in New York. All about Connecticut farms have been bought up this fall by Jew- ish purchasers from the cities TELLS OF WORK IN INTERIOR OF ALASKA Rev. Charles E. Betticher, Jr., Gives Stereopticon Lecture at Trinity Episcopal Church. Our Policy of Value To GIRLS WILL SELL RED CROSS STAMPS. Dressed in Costume of the Organiza- tion They Will Be Stationed at Por- teous & Mitchell’s and Boston Store. Starting this morning at 10.30, five girls dressed as Red Cross nurses with the armband, cap, apron and bag will be at the store of the Porteous & Mitchell company and Boston Store for the purpose of selling Red Cross stamps, the lab through which it is hoped to do an invaluable work tow- ards the extermination of tuberculos! The girls are Miss Lottie Holdcroft, Miss Ruth Kind and Miss Annie Doyle H and at the Boston Store and M!ss Ruth Christmas Gift BaYers| ., memoers o cirist cnuren par. | Rush ana Miss Fenton at. Porteous & . ish in attendance in the vestry of | Mitchell's store. Next week it is hoped one knows this, and a from he: the Trinity Kpiscopal church there |to have a girl at the postoffice. e Te T Ty = an.n'.".,‘: \¥as an ‘intercsied - audience, which | The Norwich chapter of the Red Shudl sma heard Rev. Charles E, Betticher, Jr., teil of his work among the miners and Indians of Alaska. His story is one which is not often illustrated " hereabouts and held the close attention of his hearers. He is located at Fairbanks and in the nana valley., His missionary field co ers about 600 miles in all.” with mis- on stations all along the route. enana there is special work with hospital, school and orphanage. In his section, which is under Bishop Rowe, there are six mission stations, and at all of these there are day schools. He travels from ome to anothér by dog team In winter and launch or noe in the summer. appreciated. We exchanre articles duplicated, or any way proving unsatistactory. We enarave anything bought here without extra charge. We deliver and ship as you may di- rect and make no charge for packing. We try to do everything just right, und solicit not only your ‘business, but your eritietsm and suggestions. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths. Est. 1872 by 10,004 t it K PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING | {osether in that oo 10a being miners. The work among the A Indians is also persistently pursued In the outlying districts. It is 70 de~ Put Fountain Pens on your list. srees below zero up there in winter 1d as much above in summer. It i a long way from the coast and reached by % up the Yukon, which he will do when he returns next summer. IHe has seven assistants in his work and will take back four mo him when he returns, He put small paper called . -+ northernmost magazine is Be sure you buy the WATERMAN’S and select them at CRANSTON’S The largest variety and satisfaction guaranteed. Don't overfook the SIMPLEX TYPE- WRITERS for the young folks. "e' .D"’!\I published, and its circulatlon pays its publication ex- penses. to answer the 2,000 or more letters re- celved each year, asking about sorts of things work in that territo INSFECTOR MORGAN Large Number in Attenrance at Ma- sonic Temple—Temple Degree Work- ed. Columblan _ commandery, Commander J. C. McPherson, of its langest gatherings Friday even- itig, when Thomas W. Morgan, eminent Eminent ()Iu Ilomu.sle.)d and Prcpmd[ s e o Buckwieat for Flap Jacks. B St o ek cers from tho London, Weste dne in attendance. The work was elegantly w3~ highly complimented by commanderies New and W llhmnntlc be at CARDWELL'S ERE 18 50 4 Fastarn Connec Jetin (er busin _ @cita done and verising medium in (o1t ‘equal to The Bul- ess cosuiin. address o the commend- He finds this the easiest way | 1 | position of your blood and particularly his | COMPLIMENTS COMMANDERY. had one Inspector s is doing this for the purpose of asing the sales of the seals. It be interesting to know that over 790 has been spent from the local fund for the assistance and relief of those here suffering from (onsumntlnn who v.culd be eater sufferers put for this help. Before the close of the year it is probable that about $1,000 will hav beer expended for this purpose locall It is felt among the local workers that the sanitarium for this county will be secured at the next legislature and then more can be done in this work. Personal . Appearance It’s a good more important that you pay an occasional visit to the dentist | than it is to buy a new hat. The longer you put off the larger will be your bill when you have to ge and can no longer delay. Get your teeth in good shape; see that the com- is right and o Peroxide l Tooth Powder and your teeth will be sound and firm | if you live to be a hundred years old. | Remember that the most perfectiy shaped mouth is spoiled if the teeth are not cared for. PEROXIDE TOOTH POWDER 25 Cents at well SIS 1 STORE| Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci, decsd GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Tracy will' Have Family Gathering to Mark the Occasion—Half Century of Morried Life Spent in Norwich \ 5 i the Aurora oMce with John W, Sted. No. 19 Penobmoot stroof there comes on | man, went with the new pwper. Isaa Bunday bt memorable event that | foemley was edftor and part owner of crowns only a small proportion of mar- | the paper at the thme. and when his ried llven—the celebration of their | foreman was married, two years later, golen wedding annlversary. Fifty | remembered the newly married couple years ago, Dee. Ith, on the bride’s 19th | with a handsome china dinner set, of birthday, they weré united in marriage | which there are some pleces still in use by Rev. Samnel (iraves, pastor of the [at the Tracy home. - With the excep- Central Baptist church, the cercmony | tion of five or six years, Mr. Tracy has boing performed at the parsonaze on | bean with The Bulictin ever sinceleav- Brondway adjoining the church. The | ng on several occasiona to start other building still stands, adjoining the Cen- | papers, but always comipg back to The tril bullding ori the north, and occu- i’mllntln Bin-e Nove r 14, 1898, he pled for other uses now: hut the pass- | has seen continuous mervice as The aga of the half century hag left no one Bulletin’s newssaper composing room To Mr, and Mrs. Daniel W. Tracy of ms | ) DANIEL W. TRACY. MuS. DANIEL W, TRACY. to thedr knowledge mill living of the | foreman. Three other Norwich newspe.- relatives and ouher guests present at pers—the Advertiser, a campaign their wedding. | paper run by Representative Stark- Mr. and Mrs, the | weather and a Norwl/a evening paper, Tracy will observe anplversary with a family @athering all got thelr start under the directing om Sungay at thelr home, but on Satur- hand in the composing room. For for- doy from % to yelock | ty-two years he has belonged to the their Charles Tracy Typographical union, having jomed in 18 to give an informal reception to his | 1568, and his record hears witness to pare m~< at his rewidence, 317 Main his eficlency and knowledge of the de- mireot tails of his trade Through all their married life Mr.| The fifty years have found both Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, who are both natives land Mre. Tracy favored with goel of Norwich, have 1 home. ade this city their Following their marriage they furnished health at all times, although just ai present the former is not enjoying his resided first in their newly usual vigor, finding It necessary to cur- home in the Gree block, on Hill |tail to some extent his hours given to street; then living on CUN street for | business. Their children are four—Mrs. O. F. Harris of Preston, A. M. Tracy of > 172 Broad street. a department fory Russell & Erwin company, Charles L. Tracy of No. eleven years, then on Hamilton avenus, East Side, for twelve years, and for the last twelve years in their present ho1ae on [enobscot, street. Mr. Traey s son of John Tracy and Sarah Fowler, both of old Norwich |417 Malin street, linotype operator for famlilies resic in that part of the|The Pulletin, and Harry W. Tmf:yug' eity wihich v once Preston. Mrs. . 454 Maln street, employed by Tracy’s name was Sarah Norwich Gas and Blectric department. Woodward. She is the danghter of S. Park Woodward and Martha J. Brew- mer, her mother heing a descendent of All witl be present wilh their famiiies to assiet thelr parents observe the an- niversary. Mr. Tracy has two broth- Elder ¥ ster of Mayflower fam ers—Captaim George A. Tracy of Fres- 1 . printer at the age of 71, |no, Cal, and Frank W. Tracy, engineer who is foreman of the [on the Central New England rood— { ymposing roorn of The |and one sister—Mrs. C. W. Spalding of ive printer in | this city. ccord which | That there may be many more an- is intimately connected with the print. | niversaries beyond the fifticth and that ing and newspaper history of the eity |each recurring r may find the couple favored as they have been in the past, will be the wish of the wide circle of friends who hold them In high esteem. for more than half of a century. When The Bulletin started in December, 15858, Mr. Tracy, who had learned his trade XENS’ FAIR NETTED FINE SUM OF 3154, After Paying $1,000 on Church Debt the Organization Has Good Surplus on DELIGHTFUL CONCERT AT OSGOOD MEMORIAL. Given by Quartette from New London and Was a Big Success—Under Par. Hand. | ish House Association Auspices. The Xens held its regular meeting!| The concert at the Osgood Memorial )rrm v evening with Mr. and Mrs. John | vening, given by the quar- Oat of Pearl strect. Mrs. Herbert | ictte from the Second Congregatioral church of New London, was a grand uccess in every way. The parlors were lled with an appreciative zudience d the quartette, under Eben Learn- ed's able leadership, and with M Grosvenor Ely’'s invaluable aseistance at the piano, did full credit to the occa- sion and provided a most enjoyable en- tertainment for their audience. The members of the quartette are M Frank H. Merrill, soprano, Mrs. L \mne: presided, ealling the meeting to | order at 8 o’clock. Following the reg- ular business mee the fair rA.rPn!lyl held by the Xen as taken up and the several committees gave their re- ports. These reports were listened to with much pleasure and the ‘Yelleflt! satisfaction was expressed when it was announced that the fair netted the 8o- clety $154. Mr. Oat announced that the Xens | n were free of all debt, with a good sur- | B. Munger, aito, Eben Learned, tenor plus on_hand. snd conductor, Eugene B. Seama The Xens feel very much elated at |bass. Mrs. Marrill has always been 2 the thougzht of what has been accom- | favorite with Norwich music lovers fo. plished by the society, as beside assist- | her sweet, sympathetic voice. This has ing when needed they have in the|grown in power exceedingly since her past two years paid the $1,000 on the | Irst’ Introduction to musical ci e church debt assumed by the society. he-e. as was so plainly evident to her The next meeting of the society isfriends last evening. Mr. Learned is to be held at the church, when the | too well and widely known in Norwict regular Christmas entertainment with | for his musical culture and al te Chiristmas tree wiil be held. say other than that his audience were delighted at his reappearance and ga~e Mrs him his usual hearty w funger and Mr. Seama: ell known, but rrade a fav nz both voi : to make then wor- HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION CIRCLE. Meeting of First Baptist Church Organization. The annual meeting of the Home and Foreign Miss Baptist church was held this week with | the president, Mrs. William G. Gil- christ, of Mechanic street. Mrs. Jacob Starkweather opened the meeting with scripture reading and of- fering praver. Mrs. Gilchrist presided at the business meeting, which was very interesting. Papers read by Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. Mary Dol- beare were much enjoyed. The annual reports were read. prov- ing satisfactory, followed by the an- nual election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. William G. Gilehrist; vice president, Mrs. Hattie Sargent; secretary, Mrs. Alfred Davis: treasurer, Mrs. Lemuel Park; collect- ors, M Herbert Willey, Mrs. Amocs s. Frank Church, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare and Mrs. Lemuel Park. The meeting closed with the Mizpah | benediction. Refreshments were served the hostess, Mrs. Gilchrist, who was sted by Mrs. Charles Perkins and s Beatrice Perkins. DIVISION 1, lcom Annual harmony of the four voices was brov out in the six songs by the quart and especially in their encore number Don't You Mind the Sorrows, by Coles The beautiful blending of the two SAYS QUININE WwiLL NOT BREAK A COLD. How to Cure the Most Severe Cold and End All Grippe Misery In Just a Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms lzaving after taking the very frst dose. It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un- tll three consecutive doses ar will end the most_ severe cold, elther in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable neuraigia pains, headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, sorz throat, running of the nose. mucous catarrhal dis- charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu- matic twinges. Pape’s Cold Compound is the result of three vears' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and | contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- | fective in the treatment of colds or e A. O. H., WHIST. | Players at Thirty Tables—Dancing for | Portion of Evening. Division No. 1. A. O. H., held a high- {1y successful whist and dance Friday | | evening in Hibernian hall. Thirty ta- | | bles were plaved. Whist and forty- five were enjoyed from 8 till 10 o'clock, jand from then on until after the mid | night_hour there was dancing. Muslc | grippe. furnished by the Cadillac orches- ‘Take this harmless compound as | directed, with the knowledge that tra. The prize winners were as follows irst lady's prize, a silk umbrella, Miss Mary Sullivan, score 36; second prize. ladies scarf, Miss Emma Aus- tin, first gentleman's prize, Qir of cuff links, P. Sul- second ! there is'no other madicine, made any- where else in the worid, which will ctre your cold or end grippe misery as prcmptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after-effects as a 2 cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply. | Birnet and M as scorer for the players o Knights of King Arthur. Henry S. Dougras of New London | “ss ln Norwich Thursday o an informal talk before the boys dread to the household. Careful moth- ot T"Lnflv Episcopal church. The talk! ers keep Foley's tloney and Tar in the was on (he order of Knizhts of King | house and give it at the first sign of Artbur, 2 <astle of which is in pro-|danger. It centains no opiates. cess of formation i Trinity church. & Osgeod Co Worse than an alarm of fire at nigh: ning and | i the metallic cough of croup, bringing | | | i MOTHERS NE Scott’s Emulsion Many mothers have learned how much they meaded Scott’s Emulsion by taking It to show thelir ehlldren that It was & sweet medieine. For thirty-five years it has been the best known specifie against fatigue and enfeeblo- ment, as well as the standard remedy for warding off and relieving €olds and affee- tions of the throat and lungs. s0lcem made the duet by Mrs. Munger nd Mr, Learned noticeable. Thiz vwas Harris' Music When Soft Volces Die ind was given instead of The Rising M the Tide announced on the pro sramme. Mrs. Munger in Edward# dweet Thoughts of Homa was warmly recelved and gave as encore Brownell's ur Leaf Ciover. Mr. Heamans wae it hiz best In Godfrey Marks' King of | the Main and responded with Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. Mrs. Mer- rill gave finely her two songs by Tostl and Spross, adding Robin Adalr In re- iponse to the persistent applause. Mr. Learned could not possinly be let | with only the two old English sonis b “oates, but, much 1o the delight o udience, gave in addition their f te encore number, Over the luul-rv m The Garden of Allah. and only his -ecent jllness prevented a repetition of his. Mrs. Ely, though not %o open to pplanse, was none the less appreciated for her skilful work as accompanist. which added so much to the success of the concert. The Parizh House asso- “iation, under whowe ausplces the con- ert was glven, may be congratul upon securing the vices of quartette. LOCAL S8COTSMEN TO HONOR ROBERT BURNS. His Birthday Anniversary Will Be Ob- served on January 26—Committes is Named to Arrange It On Friday evening there was u meet. ing of the local Scotehmen, at which it wam decided to agaln celebrate thid year the anniversary of the birth of It was decided to hold 26, udes Robert Burms. it at the Wauregan house Janua) and the named _In Redd Melntyre, ard. Garvin Wilson and Al- committee pe. will be Hmited to 175 at 32 a plat John McDougald will be e toastmaster, and Senator McClel- tand of New London, who spoke last year, will again be here as their guest as well as other speakers. Tubbe or- ohestra will furnish musie, and J. Scott Chism, a baep'rer trom New York, wi'l entertzin. It will be a big event PAY BY CHECK We: have preached this fcryea sforwe krowthat it is a grzat convenience and an economy. If your miney is in this b nk you will stop and think b-for: drawing a chect; if in your pocket it is quickly spent. We off.r you our service. Tte Themes Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. dec3d RPHY & el 207 Main St 2R, e adveamne sxactly You Couldn’t Find A better present to give any young fel- low for Christmas than one of our Smits or Overeoats; we have them i $10 to $25. We'll show you lots of things that are nice, for less money. This store ocught to be yoeur headquarters fer Men's Gifts. all styles and weaves, If you get anything that doesn’t fit, or doesn’t please him, bring it back. We’'re headguarters for Christmas Gifts for men ancd young men. Nty declod CHURCH BROTHERS Will have TODAY Genuine Cape Cod Deep Sea Oysters BLUE POINTS MUTMFORDS FIRE ISLAND CLINTON and STONY CREEKS A package of Sunabine Oyster Cracik- eretis will be given with every gquart sale declig | N. 3. Gilbert & Sons 1910 Suggestion for Xmas is one of lasting value, some- thing that is a conatant source of pleasure and use~ fullness to the recipient , A GUNN | SECTIONAL BOOKCASE makes an excellent gift. It will be admired for its beau- | ty. It is convenient and , useful. You don’t have to | start big, just a section or | | two, then as the library in- || creases add to it.* at’s || the beauty of the Gunn See- || tional systersn. You can al- ] ways have just enough space ' I for your books, no matter | how many or how few. 137-141 Main Street M. §. Cilbert & Sons GEO. A. DAVIS GOOD BOOKS Are Always Acceptable as Xmas Gifts. If you are going %o give the chil- dren BOOKS give them GOOD BOOKS We have a Splendid Line of Chii- dren’s Books for all ages and at al prices. The MOTHER STORIES SERIES and the PUZZLE PICTURE SERIES are very popular Books and cost but 25¢ each. The MOTOR BOAT Series, The SUBMARINE BOYS’ Series, The PONY RIDER S8eri The HIGH SCHOOL BOV!' Series, The AUTOMOBILE GIRL Series, and The ALGER Series, are the best Boys’ and Girls’ Books in the market this year. These are all bound in Cloth, Good Type, and sel! for 25c. The NEW CENTURY. and OXFORD LIBRARY of Standard Authors, print- d on thin India Paper, bound in Limp Leather, can te had in sets or single volumes. | lilustrated Books and Books of Travel, Oxford Bibles and Testaments. New American Standard Bibles and Testaments, Prayer Books and Hymn- als. Catholic Prayer Books. We have a line of goods bought with scecial reference to Sunday Schools Cur stock is large and prices wil be satisfactory. Ask to ses the DAY-CRAFT LINE of HAND-MADE SPECIALTIES. GEO. A. DAVIS 25+29 Broacway RUBBER BOOTS ARCTICS low heavy weights, and at Lowest Prices. cut, FRANX A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Diamonds If you are thinking of buying a Diamond for a Christmas gift come to us and we will fit ysu out. Our stock of Loose and Mounted Diameonds is complete. We guarantes every stone we sefl. Low prices, quality the best. John & Geo. M. Bliss. Ask About Those Christmas Candles at Rallion’s