Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 13

llhhfl- wuLF Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies go to- MISS JEWETT, Stenographer and Sherthand Teacher. 283 Mai Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. 3 ern °'w; nannwest wlni-. Tedictions from the 1 or_snow on the crthwesterly winds, . fair are continued ‘ol ther. Ob:crvations in Nodwuh. The foilewing records, reported from Sevin's rhsrmacy, lhuw the changes M tenpsrature and ‘barometric caanges Fricay: 7 a 1§ [} m x n-«u..xon. for Friday: Rain; colder night: variable winds. Eriday’s weather: As prelicted. Sum, Meom and Tides. Il Moon 'm-u. ' "Sets. "':m- |y Sets, . | P m. 32 52 e 44 2060 at DONT WORRY | It Makes 'rllllli your wrinkles, that make you look oider than sou sre. = s T3 512 SRR v g : it to Eoptay b A of other former '- nlym-.-l-m-r yours, vhu Take VIBIIBN 0 It 13 & wonderful female ,-'flll‘n.llnm!rylt. "3 Directions for its uss are printed in *‘:Ill- every bottle. Price FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 125th Street. New York. FURS Siberian Dog Coat at. Sable Wolf Coat at. Galloway Cow Coat at Russian Calf Coat at. Racceon Coat at.. Opossum Lined Coat at. Marmot Lined Coat at. INVESTIGATE QUALITY THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 19 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that eannot be excelled. “Phone your erder. Iromot service NEW LINE of PALL DRESS i milo at very low prices. Astortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St Evening School NOW IN SESSION —at— CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free UMBING AND GASFITTING. E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices, and work satisfactory 13p Platt -Ave. Tel. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING M:ial Cornices and Skylights, Gutters #nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptiy attended to, el 719, Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up S5 B 15 Site i ingom 8 orly less refreshing than (he bath Yaet During the sumi ] mere lock to the bath for bedily eemfort. 1 will show you sam) plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give vou esiimates the swork | of putiing thsm fn in the best manner, from s sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS Tatteme BT BTSN | tme S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | t for Richardsom and ton Agen' Boyn es and | |, 55 West Main Strest. Nerwich. Cenn. T. F. BURNS, ~ Heating and I‘Imm; 92 Hri Six hours after high wster It 1s low tide, which 1s followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. ‘ederation of Catholic Societies—Items of Local Interest. Delegations from sixteen socleties of the city will meet In the assembly rooms of the Holy Name society in St. Mary's church at § o'clock Sunday cvening to organize a federation of the Catholic socleties of the city. It is axpected thet some definite organ- ization will be effected at this session. The socleties who have signified in- tention of foining n the Sediraiion ate the Holy Name society, Father Ma. thew T. A. society, St Jean Baptiste d.\merhlua Knights of St. Louis, Po- nemah and White Cross councils, K. of C., Divisions 1 and 2 and Taftville division, A. O. H., St. Mary's T. A. gnd B St Josspha scdhlify. Garl- baldl society, St. and St. Jo- £eph's societies of St. luqn}u church, White Cross couneil, C. B. L., and the Sacred Heart T, A. society. Birthday Party. On Monday Mra W. A. Richmond entertained a party of youns ladies at her home on Central avenue in honor of the birthday of Mies Verne Smith, The evering was pleasantly passed with :‘-. 2nd Mrs. Richmonc. aiso entertained her guests by show- {og them her Chinese curios of which she has a varlety. Miss Smith received a number of handsome gifts. Those present were Misses Verne Smith, Elisabeth Lane, Loma Ackles, ) Finnegan, Mary Gray -:d Mrs. H. M. Binks, Ice cream, and_fancy cockies were served, ln. ‘William Semple assisting Mrs. Richmond. Notes. St. Mary's school and the Long so- ciety school held but one session on Fridey on account of the rain, Go to G. P. Pooler's for your gro- ceries and meat today and for Thanks- gihing.—adv. Henry Flynn of Central avenue had his hand badly bruised Friday by get- ting it caught in the machinery at the GOODS direct from | bleachery, where he is employed. TAFTVILLE Report of Attendance at Wequennee Schosl—Notes and Personals. Following is a report of the attend- 200 at the Weguonnos schap! for Oc- Roem 1, teacher, Miss Mathilde Stap- tor 3% enivoited, Tertect 14, per cent of attendance 87.5. Room 32, teacher, Mise Jennie L. Canmn. enrolied .21, perfect 10, tardy cent. of attendance 92.9. 3, teacher, Miss Ida M. Des- merais, 20 enrolied, perfect 15, per cent, 1, per cent. of af 94, Room 5, teacher, Mary E. Hill, enrolled 34, u tardy 2, ver cent. of attendance 96. Hom 6 teacher, Mias Nellie I Au- mur, enrolled 34, parfect 20, ey 3, per_ cent.-of attendanee 4 om 7, teacher, Inboua T. Servios, “snrotied {mmt 21, per cent. of attendance Room 3, temcher, Miss Mary E. Cal- laban, enroiled 16, perfect 12, per cent. of_atiendance $7.7. In the entire scheol during the meonth there WI 305 pupils ‘enrolied; 185 were perfect in attendance; there were eight cases of tardiness; the per cent. of attendance wus 94, Notes. “'lfll:m ‘Willoughby of Canterbury was a visitor in town Friday. Miss Solfride Fregeau has returned from a visit with relatives in Daniel- son. On_account ef Friday's rain there was but one session of the Wequon- noc school. John Rankin has severed his con- mnection with the Ponemah company to enter the employe of Brown & Sharpe of Providence. A Webster paper states that the Originals will open the season in Taft- ville “Wedneaday evening, November 29, with the Semi-professional team of this town. Unclaimed letters advertised at the Taftville postoffice for the week end- ing November 25, are addressed as ollows: Miss Mary Lavigne, Mrs. A. Moritie, Benj. Tha: ONLY HALF USUAL AND N'E.ED RECEIPTS. City Mission Needs Much Mare in Or- | der to Provide Thanksgiving Din- ners. The City Mission reminds ita friends | that only about one-half of its usual Greening Apples, and needed receipts of cash for meat | a.d othor things for the Tharnksgiv: | ing dinners has received up 10 date. Those who interested in this o of the Mission's work still have in which to make their lon-.uon ina nol cause, 170 Feankiin St. Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day er night Follawing the battle at Port Roval there were exciting times and many letters of interest were sent home by soldiers who took part therein, The Norwich men as well as the others Bad exciting experiences and they Secured o large amount of goods left behind by the rebels so that they felt a4 though they did not need the as- sistance from home, and it could be turned to the aid of others in the feld. Fifty years ago the past week the Iiberty pole was erected on Framklin square and the safling over it at the time of three bald eagles was con- sidered a good omen. An interesting letter regarding religious services in the Sth regiment was printed and efforts were being made to recruit & new company here for the 13th. It was maintained that the state and this_county was not doing its duty in_this regard. There was a large amount of goods forwarded to the soldiers in the field and during this busy time reference was made to the large amount of gcods and money raised here on one Sabbath in 177 for the _contintal army, amounting to about $7,000. Thanks For Remembrances. The following items were taken from the DBulletin of fifty years ago cor- responding to the past week November 1861—Dr. TLathrop surgeon in the Bighth writes: I wish to thank the ladies uptown for their Kind rembrunce of us. ~ Before the box arrived we received a mote from Miss Greene, saying it contained’ five | dressing gowns, 14 pillow cases, ten | plain blankets. 1 am sure T only &peak the senilments of all the regi- ment when I say it lightens our bur- dens to know that we are so kindly remembered at h The Horton Cadets arrived in town 1ast night from Windham and after saluting the- Bulletin office marched up Broadway and dispersed to homes Where they were entertained. Captain John Funtington is commander. To- day they will have a dress parade at East Great Plain. The Lyon Rifies, Captain Braley, of Willimantic went into_camp with the Twelfth regiment at Hartford on Monda: < A member of the Sth resi i the coast division writes: Besides our chaplain, who is socially and generally popular we have two or- dained ministers in the ranks. The prayer Ineetings in the camp at Ja- Tasica were the best I ever attended. There was no waitine and the voice of prayer never seemed to me $o0 sweet as in camp. It is our in tion to organize a church in the r ment. ent. now Liberty Pole Up. November 21, 1861—On Wednesday morning as the topmast of the mnew liberty pole had been started on its ascent, after the liberty cap had been set, three bald headed eagles were seen soaring majestically over the square. The citizens gathering con- gratulated themselves upon the omen. Charles Lannan the well known au- authorist who was Mr. Webster's sec tary, fishing companion and blo- grapher, has been appointed to one of the most responsible clericus positions in the house of representatives. He is a native of this ecity. A fleet of ‘old whale vessels some 25 in number has been quietly gath- | ering in New London harbor for/some ‘weeks past, preparatery for start southwar Eight vessels of the fleet started \Vedneldl)‘ ‘morning. ‘Their destination is a profound secret. The ships are considerable advanced in vears and heavily loaded and we should not be surprised at anytime to hear that they had gone to the bot- tom. In addition a fleet of 18 sailed from New Bedford all Jloaded with stone. It may be that the government intends this expedition as a roush jke on the people of Charleston and b. P. POOLER GREENEVILLE Groceries —and— Meats Thanksgiving Dinner Specials are ail here, from the Eggs, Butter, Raisins, | Gold Medal Flour, etc., for your Frui Cake to the Turkey and Cranberry Sauge. Finest Drained Citron, Ib. Crange and Lemon Peel, Ib. Walnut Meats, 1-4 [b. Fancy Malaga Grapes, Ib. Raisins and Currants, pkg. . | Tokay Grapes, Ib. ‘ | Nane Such Mince Meat, 3 pigs. | Sugar Pumpkins, each, k.. 20c 18¢ 15¢ 15¢ 121-2¢ | Table Apples, pk. : ‘Qw..t Florida Oranges, doz. 35¢ Gllory. large, bunch .-10e Large Native Roasting Chickens and Very Fancy Beef and Lamb. Native Fresh Pork. For TODAY, cut from the Choicest Corn Fed Beef: Very Best Rib Roast, Ib. Leg Lamb, b Native Pork Loin nnd Hlm. 1b. Eggs we guarantee, doz. in. shcrt or Pnr‘t'rhau Best Shoulder Steak, Ib. Our Quality Butter, Ib. We oan supply and satisfy you. Try us TODAY. l‘lfl T&Pmmthtm * Fifty Years Ago—Letters —Raising New CM» warded to Men at the Front. | weeis end | Columbia. He expected to spend most "Phone 524. Dutions. for that purgese To the Victer Beleng the Spoils. November 23, © 1861—Joseph Eromley, tormeriy of this P keen aj 13th seEme rous ot naving a rn-h Lo supply a company cy wiil commence recrul oue earl; next week. e g The letters from Norwich boys give glowlng accounts of the harvier of spoils left behind by the reb:s in teeir flight. Clothing of all sorts, blankets, socks, jewelry, weapons and every specle of portable’ property Jese left “scattered about in the wild confusion. By this stroke of lick t boys will be somewhat independent of the assisiance from the Soldiers’ Aid socleties. 1aThe Jith femls “:hfi‘:zov" 700 men n’ camp ‘while th has eight | companies numbering 550 men. s In all honesty and candor we may 587 %0 fhe people of Eestern Connecti- Siot_complete. " New. Fondos it le: ew ndon county, in proportion has not done as well as Windhem county. We are behind other states and behind other dis- tricts of our own state. Connect cut has not done her full duty. Mail On Early Train. November 25, 1861—Arrangements have besn hade whereby the New York mail will come to this ci*- from New London by the early boat train. In acknowledgment of articles .re- ceived from the Soldiers’ Aid so- clety, Captain Ward writes: My men were greatly pleased and gave three cheers for the ladies of Norwich. Dr. Lathrop wrot You could not have aided us more efliciently. Nothing could have more acceptable. He sald that they had 12 in the hospital but none very sick. Captain Ward said his chief need was mittens with thumbs. Those who presented themselves for the sharpshooters test quaiified. An- other test will be held soon. The trial will be under the direction of Gilbert L. Congdon, 59 Thames street. The Nas ine companv of | New London e us a visit and will receive a cordial and hospitable treatment. ieut. Abbott Raising Company. November 36, 1361—Johm G. Abbott has been commissioned as second ieutenant of the 13th regiment yand suthorized to raise a Tirat Sergeant Georse Keables of ihe 11th, after visiting at his home in Eozrah had four toes frushed at Windhem while returnink to Hart- ord. There appeared under this date an cxtract of revolutionary war history showing that on January 1, 1778, con- tributions from Norwich to the army amounted to £1.400. It was a sab- ‘bath contribution in the several parishes of the town for the non commissioned officers and soldiers in fhe Continental army. LITTLE BUSINESS AT SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. Only Two Motions on the List—Cases Assigned and Permanent Receiver Named. There were but two motions on the short calendar list in the superior court here on Friday,.so that the session was 8 short one. Judge Ralph Wheeler —va- sided. An answer was ordered in three weeks or other pleadings while in the case of the Uncas Power company vs. the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting company the default was opened. The appointment of a permanent re- celver of the West Mystic Boat com- rany came up, and Judge Wheeler con- firmed the ppotatment of ~Nathan Belcher, who'had been named as tem- porary receiver. As appraisers Charles I Smith of Groton and James R. May of New London were named. The following cases were assigned: _Tuesday. Nov. 28—Allen vs. city of New London (on trlal, Allen ve. New Haven road, Garlington vs, Blissville Mills company. Waednesdav. * Nov. 29—Musial and wife vs. Kudiik. Rogers vs. Soltz com- N.'E. Hebrew Farmers’, etc., so- Schwartz, Raughtigan Norwich Nickel and Brass company. Tuesday, Dec. § (special)—Allen. ad ministrator, vs. J. W. Pishop company. YANTIC. HAPPENINGS. Whist for Benefit of Ladies’ Guild— Briefs and Persona Miss Emma Counterman entertained ten members of Grace church and s few friends. at whist Thursday for the Dbenefit of the Ladies' guild. Four ta- bles were played. The first prizes, a hand cracheted opera bag and a brass meatch holder, were awarded to AL Arad Manning and George Adams. The consolations went to Mrs._ Howard Bishop and Hermeén Gibbs. Dainty re freshments wera served. Seen and Heard. Charles Gardner of Gardner Lake vas a local visitor Friday. Several carloads of coal wer cently unloaded here for the Yantic Woolen company. Andrew Warner left Thursday for a Visit with Bert Green of vs. of his time fox and coon hunting. Mrs. Fred T.add spent Thursday with nds in Norwich. Mrs, William Murphy of Bozrahville spent Wednesdiy with her sister, Mrs. Carl Bentley. Miss Helen Murphy of Norwich was a guest Thursday at Pine Tree cot- tage. Mrs. J. J. Driscoll and Mrs. Stephen ’'Hearn spent Wednesday in Norwich. Hunters Improve Last Day. The hunters made the most of Thursday for their sport. Several par- ties were in this neighborhood and sev- eral from here awent elsewhere, bagging n.lny irrels. Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn is conva- ie!a(l‘? at a:e a-cm ho-‘ua! from an attaci mhm of Waltham, u‘ Ju the h ‘of her father, Fd- ward Jo £ composition is ST e A s ) e color is fine ‘and beautiful; especially so Is the sky with its warm, W clouds and translucent, grevs aud blyes, while the distant flelés are bathed /in the pearly moiat light 30 dear to the heart of this painter. The foreground and middle distance are composed of tender greens and gTeys, while the group of Willows, near the center of the canvas, lend a fitting balance to the color composition, with warmer browns and greeis. nw note of white in e iz furnished by the cap of a peasant woman dipping water from & spring. The canvas by Jules Dupre, another of the school of 1830, who was perha more influenced by the old masters than many, s a “Moonlight,” deep and rich in_color, somber and lonely in mood, with fleecy clouds scurrying across the sky, land and trees of a rich, warmer tone. The whole gives emotional pleasure to all who are fond of the deeper and richer harmonies. The Daubigny is a fine example of this school. The warm, rich tones of the foreground are weil balanced by the low, blue hil in the extreme dis- tance; while the early morning sky, rosy with lght, is in fitting harmon: fine canvases by George Inne: are included in the exhibition. One, a “Sunset,” shows to what an extent he could go in rendering the brilliancy and power of rich sunlight, and the other. a quiet meadow scene, with a few trees interspersed near the fore- ground, while in the distance is sug- gested ‘a fow homely farmhouses and a_ flock of sheep peacefully feeding. They are canvases full of the quiet beauty of the American country, rich in color and sentiment. Two charcoal heads by William Morris Hunt. show the breadth and simplicity of his mcthod. Hunt was one of our most celebrated painters and teachers and a beautiful example of his work, “The Bathers,” now be- | longs to the Worcester Art museum. “Landscape With Cattle” is a good example of the work of Durand, an early American landscapist. Three landscapes by John C. Carter, though somewhat dark in tome, sincerity in the artist's attitude toward nature and careful attention to detail | Batcheller is the painter of three carefully done st{l-life studics. Par- ticularly gocd is that of “Pears and Grapes,” with its careful drawing and rendwing. R quallty and texinres s is the painter of three lnndxupes. One, “The Lake," is pleas- ing for its mirrer-like reflection and movement of cloud Two ' more, “Moonlight,” ‘and “Winter—Medford," will repay the careful attention of the observer. Among other canvases will be found St. Roche, Ly Louis Tiffan: with its rich orlentsl coloring: ‘Land- scape” by Josephit, and a fine copy of Raphael’ mna of the Chair. The collection should be appreciated here where too few exhibitions of this character are seen and it is probabie that_the public will avail themselve of the opportunity to sce these fine plctures, Another exhibition of much interest in the Peck library is that of recen work in metal and jewelry by th students of the Norwich Art school. This is also open to the bublic and many have availed themselves of the opportunity to Mrs. Margaret Noone. A telegram received in town by rel- atives on Friday snnounced the death of Mrs, Margaret Noone at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Rice, No. 79 Harbor View Mass. quainted in this section, being a sis- ter of the late Mrs. Catherine Donnel- 1y, who passed away here on June 3, 1909. Mrs. Noone had been a resident of the suburban section of Boston for forty vears or more, where she landed when coming to this country, mar- ried and reared a creditable family, who made the closing years of her life happy. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Mary G. Landrigan and James Rice and two sons, James and Francis Noone, also by two sisters, Mrs. Ann O'Gara and Hapora Giblin of Manchester, England, and a number of nicces and nephews. four of the lat- ter residing in this city—John W., Jo- seph A., Henry L. and James Don nelly. who are in attendance at the fu- neral. Her death resulted from a shock. Unclaimed Letters. List of unciaimed letters at the Nor- wich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending. 1911: Busicham Celemi, 3 Boylan, Steila Brooks, Arthur p- man, Eckert Clendennin, Georges Clo- naris, Fred W. Ellioit, Peter Gardner. L. C. Gregare, Richard Iealy Co.. Wil- fred Lavere, jean Loumery, Nellie Mc- | Namara, Mr. Raffo, Eva Meivin, 1. D Parker, Menandris Perinys. Philomaine | SU._Pierre, Fred Post, Kitty Richard, Rafacle Sautano, S. Stone, Chas. War- ren, Heeman B. Wilson. RORWICH TOWK Rockwell-Kellogg Marriage Announc- ed—improvements at Scotland Road —Bird Notes. Announcements have been r-e(tnt-d by friends here of the marriage of | Miss Laura M. Kellogg and James F1 Rockwell, which took place November 23 In Middletown. After December 15 | M. and Mrs. Rockwell will be at their home in Ivorrton. Mrs, Rockwell at- tended school here at one time and has since frequently visited relatives here. Blusbirds Disappear. On a warm day a week or two ag a’ large flock of bluebirds was seen. but since the colder weather they b disappeared. Big brown hoot owls are about, Chickadees, downy woodpeck- ers, nut hatches, and big bluejays come regularly for their meals to several homes in different localities in this vieinity. Stone Culverts Changed. After several days’ work men have completed changing the old stone cul- verts on the Scefland road just above the new streteh of state road, for two Akron pipes lald in cement and placed side by side scross the road Thess will take the surplus water that comes from' a long distance and has always injured the Because of the rain ihere was one street, Dorchester, | The deceased was well ac- | Was Bearing You Dewn. Pain in Forehead. Nose amd Throat Headaches, Spitting and Bad Breath. These are only a few of many symptoms that warn you of the deadly work catarrh fs gradually accompiish ing. Your whole system is Del poisoned by the deadly catarrh germ which sooner or later will cause the th complete decay of both tissue and bone. It causes loss of thinking power, ul- cers, frritation of the glands of the throat, causing earache and deafness. The continued droppin tkese germs down through the throat usually results in indigestion, dyspep- sia, catarrh of the stomaeh, bowels and other vital organs, tion and finally d Gauss, 9 ain Street, ) shail. Mich,, has at last discove remedy that quickly and permanently ctres all forms of catarrh. It goes di- rect to the seat of trouble and corrects the cause. In order to convince any person suf- fering from this dreadful disease, one large sized trial package will be sent absolutely free, postage paid, in a plain wrapper. All that is required is to fill out the attached coupon and m it today. When you. are cured tell your friends about this wonderful medicine, causing consump- th. FREE This coupon is good for one trial package of Gauss' mbined tarrh Cure, mailed free in packages. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted Jines below 2nd mall to C. E..GAUSS, 967 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. Nan Street or R . D. No.. city... .State ‘Thursday of Mrs. J. D, Mc€arthy of the Scotland road. Miss Gladys Isabel Beebe is spend- ing a few days with-her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Gillette of Dayvilie. John M, Durr of Bellefourche, South h home Friday noor Mediterrane: Dakota, arrived a visit at his iane. Fred Carc of Dani: ng Mrs, Henry M- ir and wist Ewen rs. Irving Bushnell, were ts, | Thursday of anc sister, Mrs. N than her home ‘on the ¢ Cante npik MAIN—In 3 davghter to Mr Main. MARRIED CLARK—AL (he | | waee | ar on House Boats Balh Hubes FOR ‘I‘HE HOLIDAYS Comfort fabrics in new and striking designs, from Neat to Noisy. Excelent, new and complete assortments at The Toggery Shop. | Here too is something new that should intersst you, never before heard of in (h. Clove trade. An absolute and pos e guarantee against ripping. A new pair for every pair of D. & P. Gloves that rip and ne quibbling. H, GUARANTEE- re n o A e an 1 s pair of gloves 1x sewn through out with Belding's Prize Medul ®ilk | and is guaranteed not to rip. Khould |7 zive out in the me, return to | 1 empsater & Place Co., Gloversville, | ¢ this ticket, and a new pair | nished free of charg $ You can buy the D. & P, Gloves of all kinds at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. JAS. C. MACPHERSON COAT SWEATERS High Quality—Low Prices Automobile und Driving ssortment ' in Aiffer E from $1.00 uy | Auto Supplies and Accessorles. | Tires at low prices. | Genuine Thermos Bottles $1.00, Pocket Knives, Safety Razors |C. V. PENDLETON., JR. For the Holidays| { e will furnish VISITING CARDS from Engraved Plates at the following small prices: 50 CARDS AND NEW PLATE 85c {50 CARDS AND OLD PLATE 45c Can you do better for one or more of your holiday gifts ? Orders placed now will be delivered in time for Christmas. 2 Putnam | MEECH in this o Earat Adeline Meech. a servi ve | BHUHGH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral I]lrecmrs —AND- Embalmers. cnll 328- | Telephone | Henry E. Church. W, Smith Allen. | QLALITY ’|n work should always be crusidered ! especially when it costs po inors than | the inferior kind. Skilicd gen are employed by us. Dur price tell ths whole story. STETSON @& YOUNG. idelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & €0, GRANSTUN & (H1 l’l hanksgiving Turkeys ‘NATI\/ES VERMONTS Plenty of Chickens, Fowls, | 4 Ducks, Etc. f ¢ ¥ Peoplo’. Marketl 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE | Prop I | Taboureltes, Plant sunds. | | {Small Tables and Book Racks in. Mission. Call and ses them—some bargains. with a kitehen knife calls for the requirements for sy or; DR. trance. S HACKER, “.0 WESTERNS = Tel. 952 Carving Sefs Don't hael the Thanksgivie t, and quired. an elogunt Our new line examine them. Mazda | lamps Wé have ison's ®. They i P duce 111} ectr withe Khaki Glulhmu The ro Alummum Ware Qur direct fm luminum W No other we d eantly Che [ERTON CLA Company 29 Main Siree!, Norwich, ( PIANOS Before nd see us. McPhail, ¥ Cammon and ¥ e best n the ull erms. nedium and cuntry guaranteed SHEA & BUEH to 43 Main 81 INTIS] J. JON Suite 46, Shannon Bulidin Take or Shetuciist stres “Prone Act Wisely Keop DUNN'S CATHART 10 BROADWAY, PILLS in the | Norwich. Conn. g 1)1,‘.- a “\,‘ . nsuring a freede | Excelstor, Indian, Pove Motorcycles. | peavy feeling coused r - They're 15c & bottle at {DUNN'S PHARM! 50 Main Street CO-OPERATIVIE PLUMBINC( 81 Franklin Stree Yelaphone 771 phone 254.13 05 F oh Manufacturer of COUGHES AND LOU/ > lock resh bu s Thc Wcslu ly Hm Formerly D Ken & \Pure Gluten Flot at CARDWEIL'S 9 Market WALL PAPERS 4 Are all I No. 31 Wil SiNing o4¥ o 0. 31 Willow St. |z, »c dings to Matca. 1 Do you know where it is? ¥ind it. f_',':‘f_‘ b g e | mow recelving orde THE CLOTH SHOP is the place Lo buy the finest in Tallor- made Bults and Overcoats DONOVAN, A27 Main St decoration P. F. MURTAGH Telephone. 02 and 9¢ Wend Mair eriiving, gl in for business rewiiis ng,