Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 6

WESTEBLY MIS@NS N m anklm Lodge Dedxcates Hmd.some Quarten—Arthur M. Nash Elected Senior Major on First Ballot— Fitzpatrick-Farrell Wedding—Sudden Death of Mrs.) Henry H. Whaley—Exciting Liquor Raid at Charles- town. The ‘Any-!nurlh annual meeting of n lodge, No. 20, Free and Ac- cepted Masons, was of more than or- dinary Interest from the fact that it was the it communication to be held in Masoilic hall, in the Barber Memo- rial .ull‘hll‘ since the fire of May 10, 191 The session was held Tuesday evening, and every Mason who could attend was there, whether a member of Franklin or Pawcatuck lodges or wvisitors from lodges elsewhere, and all ‘were pleased with the newly furnished and remodeled quarters. In order that nll could bc preum at the opening of e lodge, served in the b-nq-ut h“ ll I 30 and at 7.30 Frank- lin lodge was in annual session, with all officers thelr stations. After hearing the annual reports of the finance committes and the trustees of the permanent fund and the report of the secretary, officers for the ensuing year were elected, Willlam A. Scott, fAfth deputy grand master, presiding. ‘The officers elected and appointed are: Master, George E. Broughton; senior warden, Albert Spicer, J; junior warden, Harry L. Bolles; tremsyrer, Albert H. Spicer, Sr.; secretary, Al- bert E. Barber; chaplain, Willlam Sgnford; semlor deacon, Frank S. Dodge; junior deacon, Philip E. Bolles; wenior steward, Allen L. Thompson; junier steward, R. F. Barr; marshal, HEugene B. Pendleton; sentry, Walter E. Hiscox: musical director, Roiand ‘W. Dunham; tyler, James H. Coleman, Charles W. Willard, Thomas E. Rob- inson, George Bellamy, finance com- mittee; Russell B. Smith, Charles W. Willard, George Beilamy, trustees of the plrlnlnln! fund. ‘The _officers were installed by Dis- triot Deputy Grand Master Scott, as- sisted by Arthur J. Newell, junior warden of Barney Merry lodge, Paw- tucket, acting as grand master of cer- emonies. The fire of last May was the third time that the home of Franklin lodge was destroyed by fire and all its con- tents lost, save the framed pictures of past masters of Pawcatuck lodge, the past masters of Frankiin lodge, the past commanders of Narragansett commandery, and a few other reiles that were taken from the walls dur- the progress of the fire, tely after the fire the finance committee of Franklin lodge commenced the work of preparing the way for re-occupancy of the burned quarters as soon as possible. = The committee has been untiring in efforts for the enlargement, rearrangement, and furnishing of the rooms, and as a the furnishings and decorations and general arrangement of the rooms | N better than before, and now fi"lllll lodge has quarters that for ent, beauty and convenience eannot be excelld. So it was but nat- wral that when this committee made Teport appreciation was shown by the ‘brethren of the great work accom- od. The large lodge room, fifty-five by fifty feet and sixteen feet high, is furnished in Ionic style, all the fur- niture being original and massive de- sign and made of Flemish quartered oak with & special wax finish. The master's chalr is seven feet in height and the ehairs on either side are five and six feet, respectively. In the cast, Hoods ‘Sarsaparilla Acts directly and pecaliarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole Sys- tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolate ted tables lled Sarsatabe Wherz to Buy in Weslerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | Westerly Branch Capital . Three Million Dollars Surplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL Co. "ev30a Westerly, R. 1. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” ‘City Pharmacy Soda and Col- ng for your car. Try our 1 lege Ices while wi 36 Canal St.. Westerly. R. L Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop. ey adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pol ter-Langworchy Block. Westerly, R. FOR sALE seven-1com ¢oitages, situated in nt uru of the compact part of each having &0 foot o “hoth having vacant that can be sccured at e 1f a purchaser de- bayin eat, electrio modarn plumbing. Inspectiom Jights, ‘nvited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., tebldd Westerly, R. L 4 DIAMONDS Tt will pay you well to get our prices on Diamonds, loose orf mounted, ore purc] CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Joweler. WEARY JAD IGHT JARNEES *lfll.l. Jjust over the master's chair, and mid- way to the ceiling, is a magnificent golden G, lighted by electricity, which was made, decorated, gilded and pre- sented by Herbert Rodney FEllis, one of the new members of Franklin lodge. The secretary’s and treasurer’s desks, the altar in the center of the room, and even the piano, are of the same design and material as are the chalrs. The settees on the sides and ends of the room are also of the same desigi. and upholstered in rich red plush, har monizing with the heavy Wilton car- pet that covers the lodge room floor and the platforms and steps of the ! stations. The two brass columns and | even the large candlesticks are of | Ionic cesign. All th. iture in the | lodge rooms as we ax ton, and t irm_aided the committee materially in selecting generd] furnishing: - sranite pedestals were furnish- three different granite c 1 in Westerly and are of most e: H workinanship. One is of lonic design, | one of Dorie, and the other Cm-lmh-] ian. The general tone of decoration | is delicate green and gold and is ar- tistic in the extreme. The lodge room is lighted by electricity, the electrol- iers belng of a square and special de- sign and in keeping with the general | furnishings. In connection with the! lighting system is an automatic dim-| mer that is used in connection with! the Masonic work. Special atiention has been paid to the ventilation. of | the rooms, and in the lodge room there are four large ventilators in the side wall with direct connection with ! apparatus on the roof of the build-) ing, There are high windows on the north side of the lodge room, suffi- cent to light the room in the daytime. All in all the lodge room is beautiful in its massive simplicity. | The armory of Narragansett mandery, Kuights Temp is with lockers with gla: banner cases for the ba | of the Masonic orders that oc rooms, is elegantly fitted for poses for which it is intende be readily used as a banquet 1 joining the armory by modern sw ing doors is the completely furn modern kitchen. The council chamber of Narragan- sett commandery is carpeted in rich i red, &s in the main lodge room, wh | the' furniture is of the same mak of smaller design. Off of are the safes of nicl the fitted Narragansett commandery. No, {. T.. and all handsomely lettered and bearing the symbols of the organization, the ar- tistic work of H. R. The smoking or lounging room is furnished with the same material of chairs and tables, the chairs being upholstered in dark green leather. The floor is of hard wood, with large green | rug and center table of dark quartered | 3 oak. The hallway is covered with a heavy Wilton carpet of a dark green shade, of the same weight and ma- terfal as that in the lodge room. The tollet accommodations are ern In every respect, and everything connected with the Masonic depart- ment of the large building is com even to the minutest detail. sonic hall is located in the thi of the Barber Memorial building where it was located before t in addition, the fourth flo h was formerly an attic storage, has been fin lx»fl'\‘lnrmfid into a hall, except portion wh i nod- well | adapied could be social s vk of getting the Boilamy They did their praise and congratt Ma I h { Provide for th that sald lodge has performed a sim- | ilar gervice. W. Brother Broughton | of Franklin lodge accepted the same with thanks,_ trusting that the broth- erly love and esteem that has existed between the lodges in the past -may continue. 2 ne | Miss Leah Katherine Farrell, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Farrell, and Walter Francis Fitzpatrick of Providence were married by Rev. Peter MecOscar at a_nuptial mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception Tuesday. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of Providence, | and Edward Farrell was best man. | During the marriage ceremony Mrs. Walter Phelan of Providence sang ON, | Promise Me, and Thomas V. Clancy | rendered Ave Maria. The bride wore a | gown of white oleander over taffeta |y silk with an overdress of marquisett hand embroidered. She wore a whit, Deaver hat with white willow plumes | ' and carried white Killarney roses and | white sweet peas. The gown of the | bridesmaid was of pink satin with an | overdress of pompadour chiffon. Her hat was black velvet Frenc plumes. She carried pink roses and | pink sweet peas. | A breakfast and reception was given | to the many guests at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ m-, 5 Stanton, the Lewis | master of Franklin lodge, has had su- retiring past pervision of affairs during the past vear and performed the exacting and unusually large volume of business to the full satisfaction of all concerned. His entrance to the rank of past mas ter is with honor to himself and to his Masonic brethre: Mrs. Henry H. Whaley of Kingston died suddenly Monday home near the Matunuck sect her 71st year. She attended s Sunday mornind in the Wakefield Bap- tist church and in the evening was taken suddeniy ill and died at 3 o’clock | the next morning. &r& Whaley was born in Matunuc in 1840, daughter of John K. S. Dorcas B, Fldred. She married Henr H. Whaley Dec. 6, 1860. They observed their zolden wedding last month. In South at her | CASTORIA. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of | son, com- | I | Wester 1858 she united with the Curtis Corner|; Baptist ehm?on and twelve vears o o D e husband she is survived by three sons.; § i Capt. Arthur N. Nash of Westerly, ordnance otficer, and one of the most competent oficers in_the military ser- vice of the state, was nmnh?nusly elected major on the first ballot First artiilery district of Rhode Island at a meeting of the commissioned offi- cers held in the state armory at Provi- dence Tuesday evening. The meeting was cailed for the election of a suc- cessor to Licut. Col. Archibald Matte- who recently resizned and has been placed on the retired list with rank of colorel, and to fill any other vacancies oceasioned by that election. Major Johnson was unanimo ed to be lieutenant colonel, leaving a vacant majorship; as Captain Harden had declined to accept the position of which he was elected upon otion of Lieutenant Coloncl ther MAJOR ARTHUR N. NASH. niof major. He is one of the best known officers in the coast artiifery corps of Rhode Island, as he is deepiy rested in the citizen soldiery, and ving as adjutant Became ex- snown throughout the state n well in the military lime- nance officer of the district. - qualified for his new his election will prove to the entire national rd of the state. ptain Nash will be duly commis- after the usual require- ments and will assume the duties He began a private in fantry, Brigad March 14, 1894, and was appointed poral March 1895, sergeant Jul 1896, and first sergeant April 19, 18 He was on leave of absence to serve in the Spanish-American war as first ser- geant of Company K, First Rhode Isl- volunteers, from He was appointed ser- major Third battalion, First reg- de Isiand United States vol- antry, Nov. 2, 1898. He was discharged from the United States ser- vice with honor Feb. 14, 1899, and from the service of the state March 19, 1899. Jie re-entered the military service of the state as first lieutenant and adjut- ant of the First battalion, First in- Brigade Rhode Ieland militia, . 1904, and was transferred to llery corps as first lientenant adjutant First battalion, First ar. tillery district. Dec. 19, 1908, and was pointed captain and ordnance officer st artillery district. March 15, 1909, ed major First battalion, First ar- tillery district, Jan, 17. 1911. For 1un ier major thara was no elec- tion, The candidates were Capt. Bor- ¥ company: Capt. ’Lnal corps; Capt. Rob. -ond company | Major Walter T last named and C; withdrew on the Sth There was which were taken, res a tie. Another ve to be calied everal lots b Walter E. Greene, special liguor of- ficer for town of Charlestown, came to y night and requested Deputy S Greene on the officers secured - obtained evidence that convict Mr. Greene of he liguor laws. r Perk found a two galion nile Chief Bransfie the was_permitted to give the child ttention. She left the room and went direct to Officer Perkins, who guarded he seized whiskey. Mrs.” Greene quicikly grabbed the jug und poured 1 whiskey out as she ran through the ouse to the back door. Some of the liquor was poured on the hot stove and immediately there was a blaze that threatened the destruction of the house. Chief Bransfield gave his attention to the blaze and prevented any damage. ‘When the excitement was over the offfcers were in poseession uf a fug that had just been emptied of whiskev and | two whiskey glasses. No other intox- icating lintiors kept in violation of law were found on the premises. althoush there was a quantity of cider in the cellar. At the time of the officers’ visit there were eight dogs xn 1! ut they were weil Lecal Laconics. D. Maxson h sesured a with the Washington Trust s “Hugh O, Pentecost, pastor of Gal w Baptist church, Wester! died Friday at her home in New Yo wanted for breaking and Rev the residence of James Mur- and the Murray granite shed in catuck, wa arrested by Chief | Bransfield Tuesday afternoon and turn- | ed over to Deputy Sheriff Casey the siate line on the bridge. waived extradition rigl He w ned Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Orville M. Eriggs were married fitty Monday i been united b, A. L. W Westerly Jan. ved here and had no intention heir golden anniversary. latives surprised them ,xn:l extending r_nngrdtul.xuun-( Will Scarcely Hold "Em. ias Dbeen found necessary in a ne hotel to place the girl opera- der bond not to marry within The 'evolution of withbodrds at matri* areaus hac been noted. But is a bond of $569 large enough?—New { York World ‘No—He Will Not. Depend on it. Taft will not allow T. R. to hug hinr to death.—Atlanta Con- stitution. On Prince Edward Island about 25,~ 000 muskrats, 500 minks, 1,000 red fox- es and_a few weasels are killed each year. The black fox is bred {here by people who keep their methods secret. A goud black Tox wkin. is werth $1,500. ~ % isi and vas away from | no | e Monday evening by calling | ‘Causes flmmfilfllflhl‘mk’ Clayten D. Barton of East ton was in town Monday wxm Standard OIl compan; m. unloading oil at S. the corner of Lebanon and Ha: avenue, the horses hecame frightened and lwted down Main street at full The wagon struck a team be- lonzing to Clinton Jonmes of Hebron and overturned it, but did not damage it much. - It also struck a team be- -longing to Mrs. Willlam Schmitz and overturned that, springing one of the arms on the hind axle. The team con- tinued on down the main street and turned down Linwood avenue. Abra- ham Elgart ran out of his market and followed the team. At the foot of the hill the horses slacked up and with the help of another man he succeeded in stopping them near his residence. Mr. Barton drove the team back to the main street and made reparation to the owners of the damaged wWag- - Willing Workers Meet. The society of Willing Workers, auxiiiary of the Gravnge, held a meet- ing at the home of Miss Belle Strong on Hayward avenue, Tuesday after noon, to sew. There wis a good at- téndance. K. of P. Installation. Woodhouse lodge, 51, K. coting in Pythian hall, District Deputy &4 - Frauk P. Fenton of installed the officers for ar. Grank Keeper of ais Horace O. Case of esent. There was a nur it of town members present. - the work of the eve- ning a fine lunch was served, Joseph lazinsk, who has been work- ing in New York the past two months, has returned to his home on Elmwood Heights. He has secured a position in Y. Wolff's store as clerk. Mr, Purpignan and two children of ew York are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Tessar's on Broadway. Funeral of Mrs. Rebecca G. Smith. Mrs. Rebecca G. Smith died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Latham, on Pleasant street, after a long illness. She was 99 years and 7 months old. The funeral was held Tuesday at her home. The body was taken to Niantic for burial. Un- dertaker Dawley was in charge. Louis Baldwin of New Haven was a caller in town Monday. Charles Swan of East Haddam was a caller here Monday. AMrs, Etta Lombard has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Exeter. Willimantic. the ensuing Record: nd Harttord w e * Brief Staje‘ News Hartford.—Mrs. Mary Gleason Sum- ner has just celebrated her 97th birth- day. Suffield.—Several tobacco growers ih the western part of the town delivered their tobacco last week. Thompsonville—It is understood that a charter for a savings bank will be applied for at this session of the gen- eral assembly. Danbury.—The Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., of Hartford, was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. George W. Davenport over Sunday. Meriden.—Deputy State Chief Hay- maker Porter of Montowese tribe, L O. . M., installed the officers of Owenco tribe in Wallingford Tuesday. Naugatuck.—A former pastor, Rev. Sherrod Soule, of Hartford, occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church at both morning and evening services | Sunday. | { H. Lioven Cates, a grad- aston High school and 00l, recently received Thomaston. uate of the Th NOTICE Louise Franklin Miner Is now focated in her new ofice, Breed Hall Roum 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m Or. % -J:phone 660 auglie Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, €3 Shetuckes Strest. 3. 1. C. STONE. Prop octl3d AMERICAN HOUSE, Warrell & Sanderson.; Preps. ‘PECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ote. Livery comnectel SMEILLANS STRIET. First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stresi, Individuality | Is What Counts In : Photography. Bringing ocut ihe real peisefailiv the fine joints in character, .the Uttie traits that make us what we af. Toned down by the natursl -’ltk .l an artist into perfect accord. thing of paper T‘ puubo-' m 'fi"d”mlde;ho s e you want & 3 your rem self, or what your’mend- sen to b- and admire. call on LAIGHTON Norlrj:l Savings | opposite sugls/ 'The Scott & Clark| i i I =0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 ] "ot l.h ¢ M LY. Mfl, .the Bridgeport.—John L. Rowe of ¢his uan collection, about $4,000. c!ty is the nmuuvd . the Bmthm 2 y Tralnmen ai nsn-nul clvie confmnce in ’ntm ow. Britail vl-, president of at the Hotel Astor, New York. . Charles M. Jar- the American Hard- ‘ware corporation, is in Washington at- The water of tending the sessions of the tariff com- New Haven.—Superintendent __ of Parks Gustave X. Amryvlin of New Haven has left for a six weeks' trip | by Governor Weeks. Little Diapepsin—Hurldreds of Bulletin Readers are < % Needlessly Miserable. Nothing will remain undigested or|macist a 50-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your powerful digestive and antacid. though | meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indiges- Sleepless nights or Headache or the next day; and, ou would not need laxatives 11s to keep your stomach and . sour on your stomach if you will take a - little Diapepsin occasionally. This as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimila- tion into the blooed all the food you can eat. Eat what without the 2 B or that don Stomach misery all besides, or liver howels clean and fresh. ape’s Di your stomach craves, izhiest fear of Indiges- u will be bothersd with - gs,” Belching, Gas on Stom- fach, T artburn, Headaches from stom- | than = sufficient ach, Nauses, Bad Breath, Water Brash | the worst or a feeling like you had swallowed a | Dyspepsia. lump of lead, misgries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within five minutes. If you. will get from your phar- to _thoroughly Headache. useful article in the house. Final Reductions FUR COATS--MUFFS- SCARFS The balance of our stock of Reliable Furs and Fur Coats at about HALF FORMER PRICES Fine Pony Coats, 36 and 42-inch lengths, form.rly $40 and $45, NOW $27.50. Moried Pony Coats, 45-inch length, formerly $55, NOW $32.50 Pony Coats, lightweight lustrous skins, 50-inch length, for- erly $65, NOW $39.50. Light Brown Marmot Coats, 42-inch length, NOW $45.00. Dark Marmot Coats, bordered bottom, 50-inch length, formlf- Iy $85, NOW -$55.00. Near Seal Coats, full length, formerly $100, NOW $62.50. 52-inch length, w N formerly §75, w Coney Coats, Black and Brown, $39.50, NOW $25.00. FUR SETS Black Fox Sets, Sable and Isabella Fox Sets, Azura Lynx Sets, Skunk and Opossum Sets. formerly $35 Scarfs and Muffs, Now $20.00 | $10.50 Scarfs and Muffs, $25 Scarfs and Muffs, Now $15.00 Now $6.50 $20 Scarfs and Muffs, Now $12.50 | $7.50 Scarfs :nd.Mufh. $15 Scarfs and Muffs, Now $9.50 Now $4.50 We are determined to make an abso- Scarf or and the greatest ever is your opportunity to select Buy Furs now. lute clearance and not carry over a Fur Coat, Muff. The reductions now are final made on reliable furs. This Furs at investment prices. ‘Exceptional Values now in Women’s and Misses Coats and Suits @he Manhrattan 121=1285 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connacticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare/ (o) ——— (o) ——-—(o) ———— () Scarlet Fever-Diphtheria and other contageous diseases are going the rounds— Be sure and have some kind of disin- fectant in the house like FORMALDEHYDE— Formaldehyde Candles, Sulphur Candles, Chlorides. Choloride of Lime, Carbolic Acid. * An ounce of prevention is worth a pound " of cure. Come in and talk with us about disinfectants INDIGESTION, GAS AND DYSPEPSIA GO Out-of-Order Stomachs Feel Fine Five Minutes After Taking a pepsin can be obtained from your druggist. and contains more cure of Indigestion or is nothing better | or other disagreeable|for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stomach You couldn’t keep a handier or more o=q 0=0=0=0=0=0=0= % . mission association. He was appoint- ed with nine other Connecticut men dnt h.vc cvory c-hn and conven~ Island gl R T Steamer leaves New London at weekdays only; due Pler M Bast' 270 Street (M. 5.45 a. m. excepted) and . River, 78 m. Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 b | All Waler Route New Yol-k CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- er service direct to and from ew Yorl All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- dn\ s, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. ew York, Pler 22, t Rive foot Roosevelt Btr Mondays, Waednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. 'Phone or write for folder. P. S —Fceight recelved until 5 C. A. WHITAKER, A L. GRAND 71 DAYS §. . ARABIC (16.000 tons) Feb. 4, from N. Y. 8400 upward Inciudes sh BT, ORIENTEE SR e GlAI::I:JéIA#A'IIHYIfi n"n A5 2keiFRL CRUISE Includlgf REDCE, HOLY LAND. EGYPT, THE NILE, ITALY, TH® RMOUND WORLD AND 39 EUROPE TOURS. FRANK 0. CLARK, Times Bullding. New York MOST BEAUTIF'UL SPO‘I' IN THE ' oxmmax,.., from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacement; Ral’il("r. 536 P ; 55 F F ROUND TRIP FARE, in- ;\’-.alng Stateroom Berth and Meal dations for 'Jfl ln additi to steamshli] !l?l oklot A f fi,fl rticulars ’at A-ATLANTIC PiNE, 290 BROADWAY. N. Y. FLUMBI NG AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Jeob- attended to, e s taand The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of p.ttm No. 11 to 25 Ferry Btreet S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. oarkd Do It Now Have that old-tashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and rod« ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and of doctor’s bills. Overhauling ua o= fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reagonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Strest, suglsd | NOTICE! I repair, remodel, redye and 'clean Furs at a very reasonable price. Al guaranteed. Drop a postal anc call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254-3. Franklin 8t, FRISWELL | wor THE JEWELER, full line of goods suitabls %o Year's Gifts, 25 to 27 Franklin Street. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER. From 12 to 2 DEL-ROFF CAFt, Groamd Floor J¥80d FALL and WINTER THE LEE & 0SG0OD CO., Norwich, Conn., Retail Departm:nt. Heavy Dress Goods for ladles’ cloaks, suits udn%hfidm 'S _Wear. ig it of all kinds Dress Geeds and . Prices v..‘y' low. ‘MILL REMNANT STORR, JOHN BLOOM. Preprieter. THERE is 1o “‘:fi“ Connecticit. 1 te Im fvr«\:fllty. v