Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1911, Page 7

Trusses Must Be Properly Fitted. YOU GET SKILL nx_l»s:‘izncfl SIS GG T Season’s Stock of Blankets, Robes and E_E'_Co_gts THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. VALENTINES tines in Connecticut. Our Pretty Valentines are cheap @nd and our Chesp Valentines are protty. We have Valentines for Yourig and Otg, for serious and gay. . Our humoresus Valentinés are sim- ply great, nice, clean, delibious fun. We Rave Valentine ‘Post Cards by the theusand . in . grast _ variety. Handsomest line we have ever shown. We offer some nice thil Val- sntine Books. » 158 MAIN STREET Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK. MANSHIP. 4 o CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St novild WULF Buy It here, and Wow. " Hight Tour- fsts’ Trunks left.” To cike. them out, will sell same at-copt:; J The Shetucket.Harazss Co., 321 Main Street,’ Wm. C. BODE. Prop. VALENTINES Great variety of Valen- tines, Letters, Booklets, Box Novelties,- Valentine Post Cards, Favors, Paper Napkins, Ete. vall, with light, west-northwest, ‘ednssday partly cloudy weather, b9 L i temperature changes. ey Observations in Nerwich. ‘The following records, | Sevin's ph: | P i ‘Ther. Bar. 36 °30.18 40 3018 36 3018 Predictions for Monday: Fair; Iit- tle change of temperature; variable northerly winds. Monoay weathe, As predicted. Sun., Mepa Hid % e 8 1 misest | "sets. | water. || Rigos l & m. |p m |ip m |l p m ar high water it fa low Nowed by flood. tide. "GREENEVILLE — " F. M. T. A, Society Observes Lincoin’s Day—Engine - Company Will -Hold Ladies’ Night—Nofes. y celebration held- by A thew Total Abstinence goclety In Carpenter's hull on Monday evening was well attended and proved ed success in every respect. The hall was handsomely decorated in red, white and blue, and pictures of Lincoln and Washington were humg on oppo- site walls. . The affair opened at 7.30 with a speech of welcome by tho presi- dent of the society, Joseph Bellefleur, and Joseph Donnelly was introduced as chairman of the evening. A pleasant ‘whist followed from 16 to 9.45 o'clock for the members and their lady friends, and twenty tables were played. The high score among the ladies was held by Mrs. Philias Gladue, who was awarded @ purse, the second prize, a handsome book, going to Miss Mary Hartie. Fred Cartler won the first prize for the men, a shaving mug and brush, and John Barry took the second prize, a briar pipe. During the _intermission, refresh- ments were served by Chef Sullivan and his aseistants. ‘The programme o tha evening was opened at 10 o'clock, with remarks by Rev. J. J. Smith, Rev. W. A. Keefe, Rev: William Kennedy, ounty Director J. J. Casey, John Crawford_and other members of the society. Mr. Donnelly then introduced ‘the wpeaker of the evening, Bdward T. Burke, who for the next hour held the closest attention of his hearers, speak- ing on The Life of Lincoln. Mr, Burke gave an excellent outline of Lincoin’s life from his early boyhood to his un- timely death, recounting many inci- dents in_his life tHat show the true character of the man. The address was full of interest and showed & care- I:l gtlmb' of the life of the great pres- lent. Plano_selections were rendered by Joseph Farrell, Nicholas Spellman and Prank Harrington, and eongs by the famous Blackbird ' trio followed, with several encores. The committee which 80 successfully planned the evening’s programme, was. composed of Joseph Donnelly, chairman, S. J. Fahey, Pat- rick Barry, J. J. Shea, Frank Harring- ton, Edward Bellefleur and Mathew Sullivan. The society has recently installed a new pool table and & player plano and from the reports of the board of gov- ernors bids well to hold its position as one of the leading societies of this sec- tion. The entertainment committee has arranged for a series of debates to be Teld in the society’s rooms and are also planning for a colonial dance to be held in T. A. B. hall. The {welfth anniversary of the society will be cele-, brated on April § and the committed is planning for a big time on-that oc- casion. A growing interest is shown in the soclety and several new applica- tions for membership have been re- ceived and will be voted upon at the next -regular meeting to be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 23 Pool Tournament at Engine Company. The first event of the pool tourna- ment held by Engine company No. 2 was played on Monday night in the company’s rooms on North Main street, Mullen and McNerny winning over Me. Clafferty and Barry with 50 points to 42. The second event will be played tonight, P. Shahan and William' Casey being opposed to William Farrell and M. Shahan, the latter having a handi- cap of 20 balls. Preceding the tournament on Mon- day evening & meeting of the company wae held with Foreman James Mc- Clafferty - presiding. The only special business brought up was the discussion of plans for a ladles’ night to be held on Feb. 23. Local Matters. Miss Mildred Card ‘of Central avenue spent Sunday with friends in -Daniel- son. Mrs. Sydney Kniffin of Central ave- nue has returned from a vielt with rel- atives in New Haven. Ernest Fox was able to return to school on Monday after being confined to tha house for a few days as the re- sult of a coasting accident. Thére Wwas but one session at the Greeneville public schoole on Monday on account of Lincoln’s day. St. Mary's school was in session all day. The Long Society nchool held cnly one ses- sion. . e Special Town Meeting. To act upon the petition of the Prin- cipals’ club, a special town meeting has been called by the selectmen for Monday of mext week, when the ques- tiom of the tuition for pupils in town attending the Free Academy will come up again. The former vote gave the selectmen authority to make a con- tract with the trustees of the Academy but this they have been unable to do, and jt is hoped to accomplish the same end by another vote. ,lnthhmm:mm list busi- ness, msigninent of court and jury and the selection of a jury for February term. h.,f;‘.“"“u"flm°“°°“fi"' 5 Judse took the' Babers. on_the ition for a motion to be allowed to | plea. Judgnfent was granted in the case of David Banks vs. Henry Coleman, and in the case of T. H. Wilson vs. the Connecticut company pleadings _wero ordered In one week or a default will ‘e_entered. Bonds of $75 in two weeks were or- dered In the case of Frank Brown vs. Chatles H. Brown, alias John Doe. The case of Emily Browning vs. Ju- lus V. Darrow et al. is to be reargued at New London tha next motlon y. : ~Permission to file an anewer was als lowed in the case of James L. Harris vs. Blljah D, Harrls, while in_the case of Louls Peiratio v8. John Paracentl Judgment by default was granted. In ‘the case of Willlam E. Manning vs. Al- exander K. Jennings judgment of fore~ closure was granted. Wanted Name Changed. ' In re change of name of Rockmiel Einhorn to Mar Cohen several wit- nesses twere called by Attorney Kelly in behalf of the petitioned. It appear- ed by the evidence that he had taken that name when he came to this coun- try, that other members of his family had also ‘aken the name of Cohen, and his family are known as Cohen. Judge Waller said tbat he was inclined to cut ers, pet! Th:d following court cases were as- At New London, Feb. 18—W. P. Del- Yo 5 achor e Max Lo .~ mer, Starn vs. e Gaony aiiag batrats. George S, “A?’Nw London, Feb. 27—R. R. Mor- gan vs. Alfred Farley & Co. At New . London, March 6—David Levison vs. Chester W. Bliss: Jury Cases for Norwich. was chosen by the clerk in g, and the fols e been assigned A the present of the lowing jury cascs for’ Norwich: Feb, 21—Lafayette F. Main vs. James Dayis; Charles McChesney vs. George E. Hodge; Leban C. Déan vs. Alfred V. Dunl Feb. 22--William S. Macdonald vs. Milo B. Burr; Willam F. Gates vs. Holden' Arnold; Hymen Bslowlts Vs Samuel McDonald. Feb. 33—Charles E. Brady vs. Frank K. Mundy; C. H. Shay Fertilizer Co. va. John Beetham; Frank M. Way vs. Sid- ney A. Dolbeare; Jeanette Castalybert vs. Montauk Steamboat Co,, Alfred B. Cooking.vs. Milo E. Burr. ARCANUM TEAM WINS .. FROM ELKS’ BOWLING TEAM Second Match in Which the Loeals Have Taken Two -of the Three Games. | The second in a series of five match- | es between the Arcanum bowling five | and the Elks' bowling team of New | London was rolied in this city on the Arcanum alleys Monday evening, re- sulting, as did the first, in favor of the local five, who secured two of the three strings. The visitors took the firat’string_ by 17 pins, but lost the second by 47 and the third by 28. Tilly was the high man both on single and total, getting 199 and 547 respectively, though Potter was a close second with 198 and 545. J. Newman and Moran of New London also went over the 500 mark. The local team had 53 pins more on the total pihfall than thefr opponents. Following the match the visitors were entertained at a lunch at the Del-Hoff. There will be another match in New London next Monday night, the iocals having four games to their opponents’ two. The summary follows: Arcanum. Fox .. . S 14T 144 144— 435 Potter . 198 169 178— 545 Crawfor 1135 177 162— 474 Stevens D149 146 134— 429 Tilly .. . 199 185 163— 547 | $28 821 781—2430 New London Elks. Congdon 170 142 182— 494 3. 194 150 174— 518 172 166 164— 502 141 146 116 403 E. Newman 168 170 122— 460 845 774 758—287T1 LOVING CUP PRSENTED HENRY F. ULMER In Annreciattion of His Kindness in Allowing Public to Use His Spring— Gift of Colenial Club. There was a merry _time at the Colonial club on” West ~Main_ street, Monday evening, when the members celebrated Lincoin’s birthday in a fit- ting manner and also _entertained,) among_their many invited friends, Henry F. Ulmer as guest of honor. The pleasant evening started promt- 1y at 7 o'clock. Mr. Ulmer had had his Victrola sent over to the club, and he entertained all with a diversified col- lection of fine,and distinct selections, which were duly appreciated. Another popular feature of the evening was an excellent oyster chowder, prepared by Charles A. Whitaker. The quality of the dish was attected by numerous 1rips to #he chowder bowl, which ma- terially diminished its contents, About fifty people were served. The event of the evening, which Tol- lowed the chowder, was the presenta- tion of & handsome loving cup to Mr. Ulmer by the Colonial club, out of ap- preciation for Mr. Ulmer’'s kindness in placing his fine spring at the disposal of the public during the water famine. Henry G. Peck made the presentation in a neat speech. The inscription on the cup was: “Presented to Henry F. Ulmer by the Colonial club, February 13, 19117 > The action of_the Colonial club voices the opinion of the whole West Side, which is duly grateful to Mr. Ulmer and which appreciates his action of friendship and good will to the fullest extent. FAVORS WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT Sent to, Hartford Union to Delegation Will Be from Local Carpenters’ Support It On Monday evenins the Carpenters’ union held s meeting in Carpenters’ hall at eight o'clock, with John T. Sullivan in the chair, in the absencs of President Bowen Kent. The regular business was disposed of and two candidates initiated before a “fair attendance. Reports from the state convention, which was held In Hartford on Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and 7th of. this month, were read to the members. ~The union voted t. send a delegation to Hartford this week to see the committee on the workingmen’s compensation aet, whicn comes before the labor and judiciacy committee this coming Thursday aft- ernoon. % Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar SOCIAL AND DANCE BY PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Fifth Annual Given to Their Employes. at Miller's—Handsome ~Decorations . and a Delightful Time. The social and dance given by the Porteous & Mitchell company to their employes is always anticipated long in advance, and none privileged to attend ever spent a more enjoyable evening. They are always looked forward_ to with_great pleasure, and on Monday eveniog the fifth annual affair reached the climax when about 150 employes and friends gathered on the _dance floor. Each employe had the privilege of inviting a friend. ‘There were twenty numbers on the programme, the first being the grand march, which was led by Mr. and Mrs. Archibald _ Mitchell, Jr., the second couple being John Porteous and his sister, Miss Porteous, Archibald Mitch- ell, St., and Miss Isabelle Mitchell be- ing the third couple. The programmes were in red with gold decorations and in heart shape. There were handsome _decorations which Had been arranged under the direction of ‘Dantel T. Hinchey. At the north end of the hall were the por- traits’of Mossrs. Porteous and Mitchell, there being electric lights about the gilded frames, while at each side of the pictures were the dates 1873 and 1911, the former being the date when the ‘store was started. In the center was the motto of the company. The decorations were of green and red, there being ‘American flags and shiélds along the sides, while on all sides of the rooms and running to the chandeliers were festoons and_strings of green with bunting arranged in at- tractive form. ~Bell§ and balls were effectively used, making a striking ef- fect_which won’ many compliments. Miller's full orchestra furnished the music for fhe' dancés and many en- cores were given. During intermissjon a fine lunch consisting of chicken salad, escalloped oysters, rolls, doughnuts, assorted cake, cheese sticks and cof- fee was served. Punch was - also served during the evening. In chargeé of the entire affalr was Harty D, Mitchell, and the successful result speaks highly of his ability in that line. It was not his first attempt as such, as he has cultivated the facuity in a ‘most commendable manner. Charles Benpett prompted during the evening. It is these social affairs which show the especlally pleasing relations exist- ing between employer and employe, the members of the company being present and taking part with much pleasure in thé enjoyment of the occasion. It also dispiays the thoughtfulness and Tecog- nition by the emplovers of the.many efforts put forth by the employes dur- ing the yeaf. WATER_BOARD WILL ATTEND ENGINEERS’ MEETING Invited to Session at New London This Afternoon. By invitation of C. E. Chandler, the board of water commissioners will leave here at 12.45 this noon to at- tend the meeting of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers, in session at New London. The society meets today and Wednesday its members will ‘be afforded the opportunity of seeirig the extremes in water motors. The oldest style of wheel will be ex- emplified by the ome in operation at the Old Town mill. The newest style of wheel ghown will be the Peltons in the pumping station at Mill street. The engineers will visit both these points of interest. This evening at a banquet at the, Mohican, ex-Governor Waller and Mayor Mahan will speak, Supt. Walter H. Richards of the New London water and _sewer de- partment, who is a member of the committee on arrangements, has pre- pared a souvenir for each of the er gineers at his own expense, to - be presented Wwith the compliments of the department. The souvenir shows photo-engravings of the Old Town mill, the outfall sewer in construction and a diagram of its location, and a view of Lake Konomoe. The circular souvenir describes the water supply of the city, the high service system, high service pumping station, distri- bution system and the sanitary se ers. / TAFTVILLE Surprise Party Given Clement Joubert —Naturalization Club to Hold Smok- er—Notes. Clement Joubert was pleasantly sur- prised at his home on Norwich ave- turday evening by a large number of his young friends. Games were ,played and musical selections ‘were rendered, Miss Ruth Lafferty presiding at the piano. An elaborate | Bupper was served by Mrs. Joubert, assisted by Miss Stevenson.- During the evening Clifford Cormier, in be- baif of the young people, presented Mr. Joubert a handsome umbrella. Those present were Misses Ethel and Ellen McKelvey, Pearle and Edna Robin- son, Ellzabeth and Katherine Ryan, Rose Dennis, Hattle Tarbox, Mae Greenwood. Anna Mae Connell, Eva Bolton, Ruth Lafferty, Julia ‘Supa, Carrie Edwards, Lena Lavigne, Mar- garet Mulholland, Irene Day, and Will- iam and Bernard Supa, Smith, Henry Bode, Thomas Tracy, Clifford Cormier, George Shefer, Arthur Ed. wards, Clement Joubert, Alfred Prive, Joseph Gladue, William Davis, William Bpencer and John Siedel The party broke up at a late hour, voting Mr. Joubert a capital host. A meeting of the directors of the Naturalization club_was held in the club rooms on Sunday afternoon. It was ‘voted to have a smoker and chowder for the members on Febru- ary 26, and the occasion is anticipated Wwith pleasure. At this time six new members will_be admitted to the Banization. Routine = busimess was transacted and the meeting was not a long one. Schools Observe Lincoin Day, Both the Wequonnoc school and the Sacred Heart school closed at noon on Monday to observe Lincoln’s day. 4 Porsonals. i Mrs. Frederick Camerar confined to her home by sickness. = Vi wiara Anthony Fournier of Hunters ave- :;fi is recovering from an attack of . Mrs. M. Mooney of Merchants ave. nue,mwhn na!ered _a shock about a month ago, is reported as much im- proved in health. Raymond Chartler of Merchants ave- nue has been confined to his home with the grip, but was able to return to his duties on Monda; Miss Minnie Morse and Miss Mary Berube of Willimantic spent Sunday with Mrs. Raymond Chartier and Heary Morse of Merchants avenue. NORWICH TOWN Sheltering Arms. Service—Lincoin Ex- ercises in Church and 8chool—The King’s Daughters at Backus Ho B. J. Bishop spoke at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. He took for Bis subjoct What Is It fo Be a Ohris- tian td¥lay? A living Christianity in a living world must fit itself to the times. The underlying truth of Chris- tianity is belief that God has reveal- ed Himself to us in Christ. Being a Christian today includes right conduct and living rightly toward each other. Mr. Bishop said that in Madison's ad- ministration s0 much money was re- turncd by individuals who had de- frauded the government that he esta- lished & “conscience fund.” A decade ago this fund reached over half a mil- lion, over $250,000 being sent in one year. The song service was in charge of F. L. Argold. The melody of the old hymns, My Faith Looks Up to Thee, and Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing, brought back memories ot earlier, years, Miss Anna Thresher was at the piano. Miss Martha Holcomb spent the week end with Mrs. Archie Rose of New London. Mrs. Matthew Gough of Wauwecus ‘Many cases of piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your drugglst at 50 cents a box, and b2 sure you get what you ask for, e Y saunia Drug Companss $03. B3 o rug Co) Y, Y- ramid’ Bldg., Marshall, Mich., free trial package in plain wrapper. Falls Vietim te Thieves. S. W. Bends of Coal City, Ala., has & Jjustifiable his health for twelve years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. will King’s New Life Pills throttled them. work w! reasouable. He's well.now. Unrivaled for-constl- pation, malaria, headache, .dyspepsia. 25c at'Lee & Osgood Co.’s. Pneumonia Follows a Cold. but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar,which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo, says: “It beats all the remedies T ever used. No topiates; just a reliable household medicine. Lee & Osgood Co. Furnaces. 65 ‘West Main Street, Norwish, Conn avse1a Heating and Plumbing. fitting th levance. Two fhieves stoie | ftting m plumbing with he modern nov21d Tin and Sheet Metal Worker|€ Agent ‘for Rwchardson and Boynton T. F. BURNS, 92 Frauklin Strest Do It Now for "af Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and rod- open pi {a"he Increase it will heaith and -vfi docior's bills. Overhauling and ¥e= Lot _xive replacing all out the sewer be firsi-clase and J. E. TOMPKINS, o7 West Main Street NOTICE! sug1sd 1 will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254-8. Franklin St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public' the finest standarl brands of Bter of Burope and America, Bobemian, Pfisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Guinness' Dublin _Stout, | Hinl p.'B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Hill is viting relatives in Hartford and Meriden. R. H. Snow of Huntington avenue was the guest Sunday of relatives in New London. Mrs. Frank Skinner had as visitors Saturday Miss Brown of Preston and Miss Manning. Joseph Schwenk of New York was at his home on the New London turnpike for the holidays. Different local residents have receiv- ed recently boxes of cranges from friends in Florida. Frank L. Weaver of West Town street spent Sunday withr his father, I J. Weaver of East Lyme. Errol Wilcox of the Rhode Island college was at his home on the Scot- land road for Sunday and Lincoln day. Kenneth Taylor and Willle Taylor of New Bedford, Mass., were guests Saturday of Erie Skinner at his home on Peck’s Corner. Patriotic Service. At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening an unusually interest- ing Lincoln memorial service was held: A “short history of his_ life was first given; the Gettysburg address and Lin- coln’s sayings were read, also his fav- orite poem. O Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud? A paper on The Permalentcy of Lincoln and a short talk by the pastor preceded the clos- ing number, the singing of the national hymn by the audience. Seryice at Backus Hospital. Sophy Weltzel chapter of the King's Daughters had charge of the service at the Backus hospital Sunday after- noon. were soprano solos and hymns given by members. of the fol- lowing quartette: ¥. H. Bushnell, Mr: F. I. Allen, Stephen Feckham and L. Allen, with William Douglass, Jr., as accompanist. The hour was greatly en- joyed by the hospital patients, Evening of Music. At her home on Town street am In- formal mu: was given by Miss Martha Holcombe Friday evening to sixteen of her friends. There wera songs by a quartette composed by Messrs. Brennan, Smith, Woods and Meehan; piano solos by Theodore Ster- ry. An’' unusually pleasant evening ended with the serving of cake and lemonade. Lincoln Exercises. The senior and junior rooms of the BREAKS UP A COLD AND CURES GRIPPE. The Most Severe Cold and Grippe Misery Will Be Relieved In Just a Few Hours. You “can surely end . Grippe and break ‘up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a-dose of Pape's Cold Com- pound -every two hours until three conscutive doses ara talken. g 1t promptly relieves the most miser- able neuraigia pains, headache, duil- ness, head and ‘nose stuffed up. fever- ishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrnal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness uid rheumatic twinges. Take this liarmlcss Compound as di- Tected, without interference with your usual ‘duties, and with the knowledge that there is mo other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after-sffects, "as @ 25 cent .package of Pape's ‘Cold Com- pound, “which any druggist In the ‘world can supply. Pape’s Cold Compound is the result of three vears’ rescarch at e cost of more than. fifty thousa and contains uinine. which we have Sooasioatos is mot Sty nclusively. :o in ‘the treatmemt of colds or fective A Gira the skin smooth and white and the complexion fair and beantiful. It is a fine, greaseless, fragrant toilet cream. - ‘A mild, Earmless bleach, which ‘évery woman who values her ap. pearance should use regulasly. Get it at any K. D. 8, Drog Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Servics, 253 Central: Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main Bt. West Town street school held patriot- ic exercises in the senior room Monday morning. There were talks by the teachers and singing and recitations by th pupils. The two lower rooms unit- ed, giving & special Lincoln pro- gramme of exercises There was but one session of school. traits that make us what we | Toned down by the naturol spiclt ef Shot a Fox. ‘While hunting on Wauwecus Hill last week W. H. Burdick of Hunting- ton avenue shot a good sized dark ‘brown fox. Closed for the Holiday. The Wauwecus Hill school held mo session Monday. MARRIED GMUREK — JAZNACH — In Norwich, Feb. 13, by ‘the Rev. J. J. Ambot, Stanislaus Gmurek of Greeneville and Miss Ella Jaznach of Hallville. - RD—POTTER—In South Coven- try, Feb. 3, 1911, by the Rev. Dun- can Dodd, Jules' Girard and Miss Hazel Potter. KOLLSTEDE — CUNNINGHAM — In Scotland, Conn., Feb. 3. 1911, by the Rev. L. B. Tenney, George Kollstede of Broviggnce, R. I, and Miss Jose- phine 8. Cunningham of Scotland. DIED. MATTHEWS—TIn Central Village, Conn. Feb. 11, 1911, Thomas Matthews, aged 73 yeavs. MOORE—In Pawtucket, R. I, Feb. 13, 1911, Charles D. Moore, aged 73 years, formerly of Packerville, Conp. Burial at Packerville cemetery Wed- nesday, Feb. 15, on arrival of 16.30 train from Providence. BALOU—In Norwich, Feb. 13, Hattie J. Balou. 5 7 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 1911, Funeral_‘yljrecldis Embalmars. / Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-v. Henry E. Church. Wm. Iyi2daw RUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS. 10 and bea ‘B'lsh-n& -ctuc.nm vy ~ FRANK A. Telephons - Smith Allen. | ‘reiepnone ses. " The Best Makes of Rubbers, |JOSEPH BRADFOR Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A.A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telefhone 447-12. Individuality Is What Couats Ia Photography. Bringing out ihe real personalits, the fing, yoints In character, the u& an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends ses to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soclety opposite augisa WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livenry Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apriéd FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Rainted and in FIRST -CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO €. e howich Wekel & bass o, Tableware, Chandeliors, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinisheod. 69 to 87 Chestaut 8t. Piorwicis, Cense oct4d I FloralDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S Book Binder. Blank Books Made sfd Ruled to Order, all kinds of winter merch in addition there are many offerings of New and Staple dise—goods which ws. were enough to secure ) the prices and which we will oifer same basis- Note these sample if value $9.00 $1.25 value . $4.50 69¢ | Colored Oross &trij . vitne | Saimgat 600 & ufim $1.00 | $1.00. B : 130 [ 30 pair of Colored lm 3uu. Cnm.lwn-——at 3139 a 4 $276 | value $2.75. . i .20 | Five pair of Portieres, neat yflne 'l designs — at $139 & l,b. $2.00 | value $2.00. $2.50 | Four pair of Portieres, e | Colomibge e Toime m 3‘...9‘ i $3.75 | value $3.7 s Imported ' Lace Bed value | Rennaisance and Irieh i 312.00 x_xfim“"» a set, value up to 50 0dd pairs of Lace Curtaios will g0 at 75¢ to $3.00 a pair. — fegulae pricep $1.25 to $5.00 & pain § I # Kitchenware Our Annual Sale of Kitchenware will continue today and all this weslk. It is @ good time to stack up on kitshen utensils while the savings are se great, Note these items: X At 29¢ Each - value up to 85¢ PASTRY BOARDS—sise 16x22, value 45c. : FooR BROOMS—sise No. 7, 'valus ™ | THRBE - PIECE SBTS — Cleaver, ' Bread Knife and Paring Knife— value 85¢c. . VIENNA STOCK POTS—gray enamel Tare, sizes §and 3-quart, valus §05 and 56c. DINNER PAN.S—gray ensmel ware, value 75c. TEA POTS—gray enamel wans, &ize two quarts, value 40c. J COFFEE POTS—gray enamel Ware, size two quarts, value 40c. RICE BOILERS—gray enamel ware, wvalue §0c. e WASH TUBS—galvanised, size 18 quart, value-59¢. At 390 Each wvalue up to 59¢ CLOTHES TREES—good size, 59c. PASTRY BOARDS—size 18224, value soe. o WASH BOILERS—Of tih, value 58a ‘Wash Kettles—of tin, value 59c. TEA KETTLES—gray enamel ware, size five quarts, value 50c. At 490 Eaoh value up to $1.25 GARBAGH CANS—galvanized, large size, value 75c, BATH ROOM SETS—nickel-plated, four pieces, value 89c. CAKE BOXES—white enamel, medium size, roll top, value-85c. TEA KETTLES—blue and white ware, size five quarts, value $1.25. BERLIN KETTLES-—sizes three, four and six quarts, value 65c to 88c. BERLIN SAUCE PANS—sizes three, four and six quarts, value 65c tp 89¢ DISH PANS-—size ten quarts, valus T9c. TEA POTS-—size 1% quarts, value 76c. COFFEE POTS—sizo 1% quarts, velug c. value PRESERVE KETTLES—sises nine and ten quarts, value 76c and 8bc. RICE BOJLERS—sizes 1 and 1 quarts, v‘lhll 76c and 8be. i AT _69c EACH, value $1.10 ‘Tea Kottles, size No. 7, strictly all copper, nickel-plated—at 69c each, value $1.10. AT 7% uou! valus $1.30 Tea Kettles, size No. 9, strictly all co , nickel-plated—at 79c each, value $1.39. AT 990 EACH, vaiue $1.75 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, size No. 9, Mm each, value 3L%6. At_$249 EACH. value $3.75 Wash Boilers, sise No. 8, stricty all | copper and extra. welgh he: o e i