Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1910, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1910 Good Goods _The Bulletin, QUALITY ALWAYS NATIVE TURKEYS Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 29, 1910. 'VARIOUS MATTERS Unlike Christma: " ew Year's day means a holiday for the R. F. D. car- riers. PERSONAL Carl H. Swan of Elizabeth, N. J., is at his home here for a short stay. Miss Hannah Greenman of Nor- wich is a guest ut Dwight Lovett's in Groton. John Callahan of Orchard street is \':suyltl'\xl his grandparents in Pawtuck- Mrs. H. F. Sleeper of Groton has NATIVE POULTRY A number of social affairs are | been called to Norwich by the death NATIVE PORK scheduled for Saturday night, New | 0f her mother. Mrs. Kelly. XMAS LAMBS gl it (Leslle Maynard has returned to XMAS EXPORT BEEF ¢ Methodist churches will have the | Llidgeport after spending Christmas customary watch night New Year's eve. CONCORD GRAPES meetings on CATAWBA GRAPES TOKAY GRAPES MALAY GRAPES On Tuesday breaking an ankle. Somers Bros. de This evening’s pi be of special inter Communion Sunday yer meetings will as preparatory to 24d Resolution Duck hunters are improving the few remaining days of the open season, which ends Janaary 1 During the dull days merchants are getti ready New Year's cards in the shape of quarterly bills Let a large number of the members of the Central Raptist church be pres- afternoon Mrs. Robert F. Woodmansee fell in Hinckley street, with his parents on Division street. T. A. Jones of Boston has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas McKnight of 41 Baltic street. ir. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of No. 0 Main street are in Hartford, where they went on Sunday to attend the wedding of a relative. Attorney J. ¥. Coughlin of Norwich and Miss M. E. Coughlin of Provi- dence spent Christmas at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin of Lebanon. Willilam P. Ward, who is employed in the testing department of the Gen- al Electric works at Lynn, Mass., spent Christmas at his home at 191 To have the correct time| ent at the meeting this evening.—adv. | \West Thames street. start the New Year right. A total of 36 buildi permits were Lieutenant and Mrs, Richard Cas- 2 + issued in the large citi sidy of California are visiting at the and have the right time by | last week. the total cos | home of Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy s $126,650. at 104 Washington street. Lieutenant carrying a R L 5 | Cassidy is enjoying a month's fur- AR ording to official ords, Nor- | jough at this time. HAMILTON WATCH S . st six in the e spon- Mr. and Mrs. Wi m Loomis en- 1 ek of 1909 tertained over Christmas Mr. and We have all grades con-| Mrs. A. R. Race, Misses Riba and Rena heavy white frost covered the | Race, Mrs. I The weath- stantly on hand, fresh from | Wednesday morning Watson and Louis orth Franklin and Mrs. | Browning of rps always hold that three such | Filen Webber of Larchmont, N. Y. the factory, ean a big rain. are no sessions of the night i EL 1 is we because of the holi- 3 | Tuesday evening, January 3 At the Ledyard Congregational | : s “h at 6 o'clock Wednesday even- FRANKLIN SQUARE. Social danes af the Enile cltb there was a large number in at- U evening, D 30, from 9 to ance at the wedding of Dr. Nathan 5 ¥ for gentlemen and Haile Gray and Miss Jennie L. Bennett, nbers., Orchestra.—adv both of Norwich, but former residents | | of Ledyard and members of the Con- | lier Brutus with 400 tons of | gregational church there. The cere- it the naval station, where | mony was performed by Rev. W. F. ngineer Kimball is unloading it, and | White, pastor of the church: The best 1Q | the ex ments on the coal will start | man was Willlam Woods of Ledyard, ‘.n once and he continued a year. and the bride's attendants iiss e remains of James Moffitt were —_—_— ken to Henniker, N. H., on Wednes- morni nry Allen & Son, where bu ace. Relatives ac- | D, McKenzie of Mystic and Ellsworth ot e o ure compa body to that place | Gray of Ledvara. £ % A 5 As the bridal party entered the P - o o hased Yo of New Lon- | church the bridal chorus from Lohen- {’M.v s Watectora th parcel ol | grin was played by Miss Lillian Gal- a l Orl\l porty I waterford. the sale of the | jup, and as the recessional Mendel- property belonging to John Burbank hn's wedding march was played of Springfield being eqgected Tuesday Port Wine e Swedish societies of Connecticut The church was prettily decorated with green and laurel, The bride wore a handsome gown of plans under way for the erection . . e . style,wit | of a monument to the memory of John | White cashmere, cut princess style,with GIVEN AWAY kot the dnvestis - New e o . trimmings, and carried white | spoken 'of as the site for the monu- Ber BR ey oion e el i they carried carnations. - Following the ceremony, a reception " | DA Bl Sl 1d_at the home of the groom’s with every purchase of 75¢{ whe cover naze of the current issue M s B e A% i erceanT cat of oLt o 7to 11 o'clock, at which about or over. nuel F. Jarvis, D.D., for 35 years | eYOnty were in attendance. The gector. of Trinity. church,: Erooklyn,] Lome Wis pretiiiy decoreied wich — et - - Y0 | green, red and white, and there was . also much holly used. The dining y will holl a st 1 town meoting | White and bouquets of white and pink the purpose of ta act on | carnations. A fine collation w 20 Bath Streel. proposed amnexation to New Lon- | Served. Among those present were . don, ere are strong sentiments on | many from Norwich and others from Telephone 507 both sides, it is reported. Southbridge, Providence, New London, will Jle will be built dc yut of the remit- h to haul it ri Hartford and Mystic. will Tokn. return Norwich i nbulance was called out Wed-| The bride received many beautiful nesday afternoon to take a woman | presents, including cut giass, silver, from uare to the Backus|linen and money, showing the esteem »spital. been brought here|in which she is held. She is the urc asers 0 om Westerly by electric car, and|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. goes to the hospital for treatment. Bennett of Vergason avenue, Norwich | Town, but until six months ago had . | It was reported on Wednesday eve- ys resided In Ledyard. |t it engine « | eve for thei ing trip to ] rosvenordal { York and | ] the | nary surgeon in t ) large prac graduated ¢ s the House club Wedne om the Onta college in These members assembled | 1903 and is a 0dd F ir g “S ib rooms shortly before 8|lows and the and went to Polf’s theater in | tion. = Dr. and A pleasant time was enjoyed | ¢ e extend | t wishes for a long and happy : Rev. Mr. Holden will hold a meet- | — ate LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ing in the s house, Norwich Cor- e OBITUARY. BAKERY ner. next Tuesday evening, Jan. | gotdoas . He will also hold & m: ing in the Haskell schoolhouse, near Chse Fiamcn ; ¥e are conbdent our Ples, Cake an¢ | Thomas McClimon's, Wednesday, the | DIt L hik bth of January. | N e cad cannot be excslied. Give us a s Haack at the age of trial order, Plainville correspondents are noting Death was due to @ Severe : YAIK Sond By Principar OF uro-pneumonia. which was novid 20 Falrmount Street. SRS oW 5F the Datunitd t by a hard cold contract- —— — 100ls, where 4n all the rooms | €4 2 weeks ago. e e SRRl Mr. Haack nad been chez { seventl, | years as engineer at the T Christmas Perfumes orm. T e o S s s to that time was employed about " % There was to have been a hearing in | the mill as a general hand. He was a .o o~ rezard to the appointment of a com- | member of Court City of Norwich, No | Nashawaug Power comp: belonged ) . . | Yime, e 1 in Plainfield, on W C. 1" da re Judge Greene in thi de ¢ S i and ChflStmaS ClgarS\ but it was put over until Saturd | friends. He was a man who made {1 10 o'clock. friends readily nd his courteous s AT | and affable manner ained them. e The Kansas City Sunday Journal n| The deceased was the son of Luther TATS an illustrated article on “Answering | and Mary Haack was born in DUNN’S PHARMAQCY | the call of the Wild Lure of the Un- | Montville, He is survived by his par- ?| kmown Impels Men Towards the Inac- | ents, four brothe ther, W & A cessible Places on This Globe,” | ana Walter of Tra Cove and Ar- 50 Main Street. | cludes A. L. Fellows, formerly of t thur Haac ides in the west, | city, and tel s experien ind by f Mary Haack, who e a2 Gumison rive ives Filorida, and Mrs. John aulter | lda Haa Haack Fredd knowledged the yme present PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. A Good Thing | Annual Election and Installation of Officers—William Potter President. King DentalParlors =2 The annual meeting of the Painters If vou have a D seated. long DR. JACKSON, Mgr. and Decorators’ union. local standing c thi AL A & took Wednesd: e in Yo tak 7 MUL- Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. r . or v(. f‘.;'\” " Stop that congh T DENTIST | DR. E. J. JONES| i Suite 46, Shannon Building | ¢ Take elevator wance. ‘Phone. ter Spald Amburn; wrden rge McNickle and These men were in- by Past President Shetuciret street en- lied Johg ¥ office Amsurn in | SHIT Haack of i plaintiff to add to and —ees o | finding, Judge Burpee on W On Wednesday George Dolan, Joseph d the finding with Cler Oat and John M Swahn went to the erior court in t Lantern Hill pond, where thev 1c- es, and others vs ceeded in getting twelve fine picke 1 other ich will probabl There were several weighing over two upreme court. pounds. At New London this morni the = ourt of common pl Judge Waller and jury, will be heard the cas 2 Warren rk vs. the town « e i sor e aameses e | I You Are Thin the 1own discharged his daugl school teacher, after hiring her, njured prestige tencher . And Cold New Haven o Wednesda 1de Reed decided that the railroad is re sponsible for whatev it has in its| it safe to say that you would rather PO ) v ti of s 1 < | Plump Warm. To become trac hi= was when he rruled tha T L e SMITH'S s '\‘v‘ l'hy'w‘wrm:«' -“,“ u.‘k" ‘hf e e of I » by Assistant Chef Char g gent and Mr cord with | HYPOPHOSPHITES his makes fatty tissue. sue keeps you warm Fatty SioN. 1t = PS 1 STON il‘ranklin Square, Norwich, Ci, dec28d FATALITY ON FRANKLIN SQUARE John H. Wallace Knocked Down by Team as He Alight- ed from Car and Suffered Internal Injuries from| waiting is discouraging. Which He Died in Three Hours. An accident which resulted fatally occurred in Franklin street Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when John H. ‘Wallace, aged 74, was struck and knocked down by a team as he alighted from a Greeneville car. The team came into the square from Franklin street and turned east in Main street, striking Mr. Wallace before he had a chance to get out of the way. He was knocked down and run over. The driver of the team, a boy in his 'teens, accompanied by a girl, stopped to see how bad Mr. Wallace was injured, but it was not learned who they were. Mr. Wallace was assisted into the poolroom in the Young block and later taken in an auto to the office of Dr. R. W, Kimball. He was unconscious and suffering from scalp wounds and bruises and there were indications of internal injuries. He recovered con- sciousness in the doctor's office and after his wounds had been attended to he was sent to his home, corner of Central avenue and Tenth street. He suffered severely from shock and that with the internal injuries caused SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS PLEASE Christmas Carols and Tree at Trinity Episcopal CChurch. At Trinity Episcopal church Wed- nesdiy evening, with Rev. Eldred Brown, the rector, in charge, were held interesting Christm: exercises, which were enjoyed ber of the member by a large num and friend of the church and Sunday school The first part of the service took | place the upper rooms of the| church con: of six Christmas rendered in a by the church Sing Today With Glad nger ol Dethlehem: The Lullaby: Coral, Sweetly Carol; O’er the Dark | Julean Mountains, and Ring the Chimes for Christmas. Following this part of the programme adjournment was taken to the Sunday school room below, where, there was a beautiful Christmas tree with a pres- ent and box of candy for each child Charles B. Chapman assisted Rev. M Brown in the preliminary part of the | exercises, after which _graphaphone | selections, rendered by H. and J. W. Curtis, were enjoyed about one hundred beautiful se ticon vie illustrating f: were thrown on the screen by Perci Chapman and afforded much ent tainment for all, especially the ch dren. At Preston Chapel. The Christmas entertainment in Preston chapel on Tuesday _evening was greatly enjoved, the following programme being finely carried Music, orchestra, Miss Livia I. Youn song, by the school; tion, The Christmas Tree, Storms’ class; the prayer: recita- | Miss Ethel | recitations, by William | Storms, Howard Peckbam and Marri ta Boyens; song, The Joybells, Mi anklin’s class; recitation, A Time c Mystery, Helen Storms; recitation, A | Letter to Santa Claus, Eleanor Freyer; song, by the school; piano and violin duet, Miss L. L. Young, iMiss Ethel and LeRoy Storms: recitation, Christmas, | Ruth A. Fowler; recitation, Howard Peckham; recitation, Good Will, by five boys: recitation,Marjorie's Dream, Ruth M. Fowler; song, by school; | ation, Alfred Storms; song, Fare- | Morn, N hristmas | Storms | rie, ¢ Service. MACHINERY WILL BE TAKEN TO PUMPHOUSE FRIDAY Building Will Be Enclostd Then and Can Be Locked Up—Second Pump Shipped. Carpenters have the work so far along on the pumping station at Trad- ing Cove brook that it will be possi- ble to lock it up after tonight and have whatever may be therein pro- { tected from the elements. It is ex- pected now that the pump and motor which are here will be taken there on Friday, the concrete foundations for them being ready. The strainer for the well has been placed and good progress ha ! The remainin put in toda: been made on that end. g 200 feet of pipe will be at the New London turn- pike and at Willow brook. The Eaton Chase company has ived word that the sccond pum motor, direct connected, was shipped Tuesday, and it is expected here to- not believed that it will r, long to get the machinery into operation at the st H will possibly be Tuesday or We bef mping is stated. s will probably be operated at 125 pounds, and the m will carry that ed At Fairview reservoir on Wednes- | day the wa remained at the same point, 320 inches below highwater mark, showing that the amount re- ceived from that watershed and from as much as the wa Bog meadow was at | ter used from the reservoir. The rain | of Wednesday ~ evening, while not | sreat. will help some to increase the {supply. The pressure is maintained | 70 pounds Superintendent Bogue states that all the poles are up and the cros ms placed, so.that the little trimming which remains and two d work stretching the wire will complete his part of the job. WILL ATTEND FUNERAL. Fifth Company Will Go in a Body, Es- corting the Remains of Their Com- rade to the Grave. At Wednesday evening the armory Captain Miller was present and gave ingtructions to the Third and th companies. There was a meeting of the mem- i bers of the Fifth company and it was voted to attend in a body the fu- neral of Charles Haack, going by car 0 Kast Great Plain and from that | point escorting the remains to the | West Plain cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Fifth company t years, having en _a faithful andat the ti of his death was company mechanis. A committee to draw up resolutions was named, in- cluding Captain W. G. Tarbox. Serzt G. A. Turner and Corporal Bradia | Several the will t [ Christmas Party. | Mr. ana Mrs. John A | East Side delightf home party on Monday down to a turkey dinn v enjoyed by all. Besides the famils those present were Mrs burn and two son Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walz, Mrs. John McInniss and two daughters, Mrs, Emil Jahn, all of Norwich, Mrs. Hen- ry Mansfield and son of Poquetanuek. George Am- Miss Dora Walz, | tenden his death, he having passed away at 4.25 o'clock. Mr. Wallace was born in Glasgow. Scotland, In 1836, and came to this country at the age of 21 years. He was married in 18568 to Miss Jane Blackburn of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have spent their whole mar- ried life in Greeneville except for a period of two years, when they resided in Montville. "He was for twenty-five years employed in the Chelsea Paper works, and his last employment was with the United States Finishing com- pany, where he held the position of night ~watchman until abcut nine months ago. He was a men‘ber of the Congregational church, whe“e he was a regular attendant for xany years. Mr. Wallace has alwaye Leen in good health and was unusually 2c- tive up to the time of his death. Surviving are his wife and se'en children, William J. Wallace of tnis city, John H. of South Hadley Falis. Mass,, James B, of New Haven, Thom- as B. of Providence, R. Mrs. M, W. Eddy of New York and Misses Jane and Elizabeth Wallace of this city. Ben't Have to Wait for Weeks. Norwich Illustration. Prompt action pleases everybody. A burden on the back is a heavy weight. Hard to bear day after day. Lifting weight, removing the bur- den, Brings appreciating responses, Norwich people tell of it. Tell of reli-f that's quick and sure. Here is a casa of it: Mrs. Mary C. Neff, 465 Main Street, Norwich, Conn., say: “A member of my family had weak kidneys and at times suffered from pains across the loins and kidneys. This person was hardly able to get around at times and found difficuity in stooping. The kid- ney sacretions were irregular in pas- sage and caused much annoyance. Doan’s Kidney Pills were finally ob- tained and in a short time they brought relief. This remedy was pro- cured from Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and dld such good work that we were convincad of its merits.” For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Price 50 Buftalo, There are also several grandchlldren.| .. york sole agents for the Unitad EMPLOYES REMEMBERED BY PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Double Pay a Christmas Offering That Was Greatly Appreciated. In accordance with & custom which they have established, t! Porteous & Mitchell Co. disiributed @mongst their employes an additional week's pay as a Christmas offering. This distribution | included every attache of the company who has been in the employ of the es- tablishment a: least one ye All employes who been with the company the r of time are given two summer season and one weeks' pay is | advanced when they rt on their va- | cation. Pay for the second week is given at Christmas time and it usual- | Iy comes as a most welcome Christmas gift to all of the employes at a season of the year when the demands on their resources are the greatest. States. Remember the name — Doan’s ~and take no other- MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. as itis We advertise exact) 'NOW IS THE TIME that we commence to clean up our stock. n in the | We find we have a number of odd | Suits and Overcoats on hand, and we have decided to put prices on them that will be sure to sell them They are all sizes, but ne two are alike—they're all good: you know the kind we keep — but just look at the ‘When the conditions are considered | prices. that prevail a( the present time, would seem as though no ciass of em- ployes receive more liberal treatment from their employers than do the sales people in the local department stores. wit the past w vears the weekly hours of labor have been shortened so that employves work only 57 1-2 hours | @ week for 51 weeks in the year. extra work being required for only one week out of the 52, at the Christmas season and then less than 10 hours' addition work i= all that is exacted. Time was when it was the custom of the stores to keep open evenings for at least ten days during the Christmas season. This has been changed so that one week of | night work is the maximum, which really mesns only fou ings of extra work during the eatire year And, as has already been stated, ail emploves who have given at least one year's service are allowed two weeks' ition with full pay, during the pleasantest season of the vear. s consideration of the welfare of their employes which is ma by the local department stores is d serving of commendation and serves to inspire a spirit of loyaity amongs: the clerks that cannot help bui lead to more cheerful and efficient service, which the public is quick to appre- ciate. POULTRY PRIZES COME TO NORWICH Many Taken at the Show ested in New London. t the New London pouliry show, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the following are for Norwich birds: ite Plymouth Rocks—Hens, W. O. Rogers, Norwich first; cockerels, W. O. Rogers, Norwich, first, second, and third; A. George Griffin, New London, fourth; pen, W. O. Rogers. Norwich, first. S. C, Brown Leghorns—Cock, John Curry, Yantic, first: hen, Robinson Ferdinand, Grevstone, R.I, firs ck- erels, Thomas P. Dexter, Providence, first; John H. Curry, Yantic Robinson Ferdinand, Grevstone third. Golden Wyandottes—Cockerel, A. R. Post, Norwich Town, first; puilet, A. R. Post, first. Silver Wyandottes—Cocks, John H. Curry, Yantic, first; Brook farm, Ea gleville, second: hen Brook farm, first; ckerels, John H. Curry first, Brook farm second. White Wyandottes—Pens, Howard Gould, Port Washington, N. Y., first, second and third; Cliff Poultry yards, Yantie, fourth. Rhode Island Reds—B. B. Munger, East River, first; Christopher Barry Norwich, second, fourth; hens, Chris- topher Barry, third fourth; Christopher Barry, tenden, Waterford fourth; pullets, Christopher Barry, third and fourth. S. C. Buff Orpingtons—Cocks, Ty- ler Cruttenden, Norwich, first; hens, Tyler Cruttenden, second, third; cock- erels, Tyler Cruttenden first. third; pullet, Tyler Cruttenden, first; pens, Tyler Cruttenden, first. S. C. Black Orpintons—Tyler Crut- first, second; hen's Tyler Crut- tenden, first, third, fourth: cockerels, Tyler Cruttenden, first, third; pullets, Tyler Cruttenden, first, third; pens, Tyler Cruttenden, first. General Specials. Brandegee Cup—Value $15, for great- est number of points by one com- petitor, Tvler Cruttenden, Norwich. Lamphere cup, for largest number of points in English class, value $10. Tyler Crutsenden third, J. J. Crut- OWL ATTRACTS ATTENTION. Horned Bird Caught in Trap at Ash- | willett on Exhibition. In the large window in the front part of James H. Yerrington's music store at 49 Maln street s displayed a | handsome great horned owl which was caught in a steel trap in Ashwillett a few days ago and later presented to Mr. Yerrington. The owl will measure five feet from tip to tip, has unusually 1arge claws and shows a ferorious dis- position. T.arge crowe -re attracted by the bird, especial,, w.ring its meal hour. when the performance is espe- ciallv interesting. _ Mr. Yerrington purposes to have a iarge cage built for the bird and in- tends to keep it. SIXTEEN CASES Returned to_Superior Court Clerk for First Tuesday in January. There have been sixteen cases re- | turned to he cierk of the superior the firgt Tuesday in Janua. ones having been filed on cafe New fLondon h it against John I Hooper * the foreclosure of a mortgage Jolin J. Ryan of New London s Thomas Cooney for a mortgage of $1,500. Entertained on Christmas. he foreciosure of A. T. Ladd and Miss Flora Atchison | entertained at their home as guests at Christmas dinner Dr. ¥, C, Atohison the awards made yrocation of th second; | cockerel, | Overcoats or Suits that were $12. now § 9.50 that were $15. now $11.50 that were $18. now $14.50 were $20. now $16.00 that were $22. now $17.50 that were $24. now $19.50 that were $25. now $20.00 Odd sizes on Boys’ Suits and Over- coats at greatly reduced prices, too. dec20d If you wish a job in Grocery Store address it this office dec and sister, Miss Bertha, and Mrs. Wil- liam Ladd. A bountiful dinner was served and a pleasant socfal hour was enjoved, followimg a disteibution of gifts by the hostess, as the beautifu decoraied tree was unloaded, all r celving a gift. re was hearty ap- hospitality rendered and the hest hes extended for the welfare of the household during the new year. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Preston City Organization to Be Ad- dressed by General Secretary Mors An unusually pleasant and profitable meeting of the Young Men's club of Preston City is looked forward to for this Friday evening, when, the Con- gregational chureh parsonage. the members will be given the pleasure of listening to an address by W. A. Morse, secretary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. These meetings, which are conducted by Rev. F. A. Holden. and take place weekly, are generally well attended, but on Friday it Is expected that every one of the members will be present as an especially attractive programme has been arranged for this evening. Incidents in Society Miss Ada Richards is v in Brooklyn, N. Y. ting friends Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell and their two oldest children are spending sev- eral days in New York. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club met yesterday with Miss Mabel S. Webb. John B. Porteous has returned to Portland, Me., after a holiday visit at his home on Fairmount street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Galvan of New York were guests on Christmas day of Mrs. I°. A. Mitchell of Otis street Ronald Byrnes | Harwood Byrnes of Pittsbure been at their home on Warren for a few days of New York and (Additiona! Local on Page Three.) PAY BY CHECK We have preached this for yearsfor we know that it is a great convenience and an economy. If ycur money in this bank you will stop and think before drawing a chechk; if in your pocket it is quickly spent. We offer you our service. ! | The Ihamefiuafi § Trust bo. NORWICH, CONN. dec2d THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutnal Assurance Company of the City Norwich wili be Tiel o the Norwich Savings Soclety, Monday, #th, at 10 a. r: i i i NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. Policies will e renewaed at the Nor- n Jan sentation, Tremsurer. ich Savings Seciety C. R. BU dec2idaw BOSTON” STORE Sale of Women’s And Children’s 'Hosiery And Underwear Beginning This Merning at 8.15 o’Clock HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF WOM- EN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR PURCHASEDR AT A LOW FIGURE AND WE HAND THEM OUT TO YOU AT A CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICE. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PRESENT NEEDS FOR COLD WEATHER ON HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Women's Fleeced-lined, Ribbed Cet- ton Vest and Pants, common and ex- tra sizes, in both bleached and un- bleached, 50c value — Sale price 3%e each. Children’'s Peeler Ribbed Vest and Pants, from 5 to 12-year sizes, 1% value—8aie price 12Yz¢ each. Boys' Gray Wool Ribbed Vest, Pants and Drawers, size 20 to 34, 60c te The value—Sale price 48c each. Boys’ Union Suits, ribbed, cotton fleeced, 98c value—Sale prics 67¢. Cotton Hose, tast dye, 19¢ Women's Seamless double heel and toe, value—Sale e 15¢. Women's Silk Lisle Gauze Hose with double garter top, value 28e — Sale price 19¢ a pair. Child's 1 and 1 rib Black Cotton Hose, winter weight, size 6 to 10, e quality—Sale price 19¢ a pair. There’s Rich Picking To be had among the balance ef our Holiday Goods. You can buy two New Year's presents for the price of ome. This includes TOYS, GAMES, DOLLS, JEWEL CASES, CANDLESTICKS, ETC. Special Reductions On Men’s Bath Robes and House Coats Men’s House Coats, two toned ef- fects, regular value $5.00 and $5.98— Reduced to $3.98 regular value Reduced te $5.98 Men’s and Women’s Bath Reokes— Reduced to $1.50 Children’s Fur Sets, $4.98 to $8.98— Reduced to 1-3 off Coats, Men's Bath Robes, $8.50— | Women's Japaness House ice $5.00— | reguiar price 38 R | Balanee of Calendars at One-half Price Holiday Statienery One, two and three guire, faney boxes, price fram 75c up—to close at HALF PRICE. NEW YEAR POSTAL CARDS, ex tra good lot, at 10c dezen. | Qdd v of Books for Boys and Girls, | excelient writers—at HALF PRICE. 25c Books — Alger's, Mrs. Meade's, Mre. Holmes’ Mrs. Seuthworth's and .z Sheldon's, excsllent reading far Boys or Girls, reguiar price 25¢ — to close 19c. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recever Furniture and De Garpet Loyina, 3 A » i