Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1911, Page 11

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY AES!STANT WHEN REQUESTED THE CLOTH SHOP is the place io buy the finest in Tailor- made Suits and Overcoats For $20.00 JOS. T. DONOVAN. 327 Main St SAVE MONEY on your electric light bill new wire drawn Mazda Lamps All sizes in stock. Both plain aud frosted bowl. More powerful and bet- ter light for 1-3 the cost of Carbon Lemps. C. V. PENDLETON. JR. 10 Broadway. lar 10 and 16 candle power Car- Lamps also carried in stock. DENTISTRY 1f your teeth need atten- tion, don 't hesitate Come in let us demon- strate to you what really constitutes good dentistry —the BEST dentistry. Let us intreduce you to what you'll acknowledge to be ex- pert weork and at modera charges. PAINLESS Extracting and Filling King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. Use ihe Dr. Gallup Dr. Sydleman Assoclates. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Hours — 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Books Mado and Rufed to Order, 103 SROADWAY. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken ? it's an art to take baby's photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhooa's days In years to come. We have had years of | experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. ©nap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Nerwich Savinzs Soclety. WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Teiephone $83. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Reem i, Second Fk >r. Shannon Bldg. MNight ‘phone 1085. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN b DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t1 2 HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always oa hand. Free lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s. 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover. Frops. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in svery IRA F. Proprietor. —_— Tt = TN THERE 1 Basters Connec o he Bul: ietia for © es y Norwich, Friday, Dec. 8 1911. The B:xllcfll should be deilvers=d everywhere in Lhe eity efwre § a. m. Subscribers who 16 recsive 1c by that time will confer » fave Doriing the Tact to The Butletin Go."* Sun, Moon amd Tides. I mises™ "sera. [ Wi I 6etn a m | pm |l p. m. || a. m crmzeal B o urs after high woter it is low tide, which 15 followed by flood tide. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Kngland: Fair Friday and Saturday: moderate winds, mostly southwes: to south. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather d light to fresh southwesterly winds Wil prevail, with moderate tempera- ture, followed by increasing cloudiness in this section, and on Saturday cloudy weather, ‘with lower temperatures, Pprobably followed by rain or snow. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric ctanges Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 28 ° 30.3: 2 m.. . 49 6 p. m.. 42 Highest. Comparisons. Predictions -for Thursday: Fair; va- riable winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Marriage of Henry Krauss and Miss Jennie Ryan—Notes. At the restory of St. Mary's caurch Thursday evening, Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice’ united jin marriage Henry | Krauss of Taftyille and Miss Jennie | Rvan of Greeneville. Only near rela- and friends were present at the cerc- mony. The bridal couple was attended {by Thomas and Miss Nellie Ryan. The groom is employed in the plant { the J, B. Martin Co. Mr. and Mrs. e in Taftville. Notes and Personals. . S. Murray of New Bedford is the guest of friends on North Mair street. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Phila- | delphia ave visiting friends In Boswell |avenue. | Joseph ¥arrell has rotarned to his ! worlc after being corfined to his home by fliness. , On Sunday a meeting to consider the [federation of Catholic sjcieties of the <ity will be held in St. Mary's T. rooms, A B Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Kercack have returned to their home in Bridgeport ter spending a week with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Cercack of Seventh street. Christmas entertainment and sale of the lalies of St. Andrew’s church in {the =uild ro.m, Friday night. Ad- mission 1dc. Come and see Jerusha Dow’s Family Album and enjoy a good laugh.—adv. There was an interesting and large- Iy attended evangelistic service in the Third Baptist church Thursday even- ing. and the speaker, Mrs. E. R. Leger, took for her subject, The Great Deliv- erer. - At the closs of the service a testi- mony meeting was held and a large number participated. "~ TAFTVILLE | Parish Hall—Notes Personals. in and A pleasant and successful whist was held by the St. Anne's society of the Sacred Heart church in Parish hall or | Wednesday evening. Seventy-five ta- |bles were plaved and prizes were | awarded as follows: Miss Ida Blsson- ctte, parlor clock: Mrs. Casavart of Oceum, cheese dish; water set, Miss | | Pothier: Miss O. Simard, berry dish; Miss Hardie; consolation, doll, Miss | M. Boucher; Miss Frechatte, vas Men—P. Bergeron, slippers; P. Boldu bread tray; O. Paradis, pitcher; Geors | Couture; “picture. Gecrge Simino; Mr, Labrecque, consolation. | “The committee in charge of the at- fair was composed of Mrs. Labrecque, | Mrs. H. Fontain, Mrs. George Cham- | pagne. Mrs. Raymond Chartier, Mrs, | P. Dion, Mrs. George Couture, Mr: {A. Pion, Mrs. A, Troite, Mrs. Marecil, | Mrs. Belair. The procee: f the whist | are to be used for parish necessities. | oBI Mrs. Henry Marland. Mary FKlizabeth Brierly, wife of Henry Marland, died at the home of her daughter on South Siaters avenue &t 4 o'clock Thurséay morning fol- | lowing an extended illness. Mrs. Mar- jand’s home was in Torrington and she was visiting her dauvghter when | taken seriously ill She was born in England 63 years ago and was the daughter of Abram Brierly Shs was married there for- ty vears ago to Mr. Marland and they came to this country about 1900, set- tling in Taftville, where they resided until two years ago, when they Tre- | moved to Torrington. | Besides her husband the deceased | leaves five children, Mrs John An- drews, Mrs. Thomas Watts and Miss Alice ‘M. Marland_of Taftville, Will- | fam Marland of ¥ngland and Abram | Marland of "Ferrington. (The funeral will be held in Taft- ville. Notes. Fred King is working sawmill at Gardner Lake. Joseph McDonald of Versailles is spending several davs with friends in Providence. at the Hall Mr. Lamelin of Worcester is spend- ing several days with friends on Mer- chants avenue. . J. W. Crowthers is able to be about after being confined to his home by sickness for the past two weeks. Albert Poyerd and family have re- moved from Lisbon to New Bedford where he has accepted a position. Mr. Poyerd has been emploved as a weav- | school Investigation by the New York Her- ald of the activities of the Jewish farm- ers of Connecticut showf:that they have found that state a land of hth promise and fulflilment. Apropos of the adverse critcisms of the Jewish agriculturists made by Pouitney Bigelow, the Herald sent correspondents into Connecticut and through the fertile valleys of the Naugatuck river, and of the strewn Which bears the same name as that of the comm onwealth. Everywhere were found the evidences of thrift and prosperity. The lands aal the houses compared favorably with these in_the best farming communties. The farms were well tilled, the crops were found to hav- heen abundant. Estates which had boen stored to their pristine usefulness. The reports for the year ars being prepared by various organizuiloas terested in promoting furming among the Jews, and when they ure pub- lished eariy in the new year it s un- derstood that they will ,presen. maty interesting and important sta‘isucs. The flourishing farms, the comfort- able and cosey homesteade and the general air of prosperity thriusn the communities visited certainly aid nct sustain the observations mads by Mr. Bigelow. In the Naugatuck Valley. The correspondent who tour of the valley of the was especially impressed by the signs of well ordered and systematic ing by the Jews, whin were seen on all sides. It was rare to see carrots growing on a farm owned by a Jew, for he does not long neglect any unimproved land that possibly can be made pro- ductive. By the applicatiin of sci- entific methods some of them have reclaimed farms that were practical- ly barren or had been allowed to run down until they had become so. Typ- jcal of Jew owned farms are those of Stephen Block of Hunting and of M. Levy at Seymour, both of which are increasingly productive and profitable. On, -the iwhole it was found that Connecticut has been undergoing an agricultural transformation. thrifty Hebrews and Italians in the neighborhood of Hartford and South Glastonbury have been especially successful. There they have found a most friendly neighbor in Jobn H. Hale, neted as a grower of peaches and Ismel fruits. Several Italians owe their advancement in farming ana vineyard culture to him, Charles H, Shapiro, an atterney, of Bridgeport, is one of the best inform- ed men in the state on the pregress of agrioulture as conducted by Jews. He expressed the opinion that Mr, Bigelow had studied the farms of Connecticut through the railread car windew: Actual Conditiens Reported. “l have just finished an teur ef act- sal observations among the farmers of abandoned for a long time wecs re- | i Lyme, The | { lishment the state,” sald Mr. Shapirv recently. “I did not attempt to survey the situ- ation at a distance, but went out among the, farms, farmers and ascertained at first hand the conditions that exist. Connecticut owes a debt of gratitude to the Jewish farmers. who have taken hold and by energy, enterprise and persist- ence are making the rocky sofl pro- . "sw""'fi: R gnized t ", a reco expert on immigration problems, and is one of the lecturers on the staft of the New York board of educa Last week he lectured at Public School Promise.” He told for the benefit of sweatshop workers the golden prom- ise held out by ‘the market farms of Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and the fertile fields of the west. 5 “Connecticut is indeed a land of promise to Jewish immigrants through the healthy, happy, independent life of the farm,” said he. “Today there not a branch of agriculture in the state, from bee raising to toboceo cul- ture, that has not its prominent Jew- ish exponents. - As a rule, the Jewish farmers live in small groups. There are such groups at Stepney, Botsford, East Colchester and many other In Colchester the strength of the Jewish farmer vote was shown & year ago when they elected one of their numebr—Harry Elgart—to the state legislature. Jews Studying Agriculture. “Connecticut has more Jewish farm- ers in proportion to its size than uny other. state in the Union. Sixteen of the students at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college are Jewish, and of these nine took prizes at the last com- mencement. Several of the recog- nized experts in_various branches of fculture are Jews, and the editor of the only- Jewish agricultural paper received his training on a Cennecticut farm. “So successful have these tillers of abandoned farms been in Connecticut that they are now planning the estab- of market places. One of the first is to be in Bridgeport, and will be a clesrinig house through which the Jewish farmers may ship their Conneetieut produce to New York as well as a market for local distribu- tion. “In every way—through our immi- gration societies, the B'nai Brith, the American Clyic League for Immi- grants, the local lecturers and by in- diyidual effort—we are trying to in- duce the immigrants to take to the farm as their best means of usefulness and happiness, and we are trying to shcw to the miseruole and unhappy sweat shop workers that the same sal- vation lies before them.” places. PROPERTY TRANSFERRED TO DEFRAUD CREDITORS. Allegation in Suit of O. T. Pendlieton vs. E. 8. Chesbro. Alleging transfer of property to de- fraud creditors, Oscer T. Pendleton of Stoningten has brought sult against krastus S. Chesbro and others to set aside the transier and that the prop- erty be adjudged subject to llen to re- ver payment for goods sold to Chesbro. The papers are returnable Defore the court of common pieas the first Tuesday in Jenuary. The plaintiff claims that from Sept. 1, 1900, to Dec. 1, 1908, he sold goods to Erastus Chesbro, on which Chesbro miade payment on account of indebted- ness. On June 2, 1909, Chesbro owned the plaintiff $469.78. At that time Chesbro owned a parcel of iand and buildings in Stonington and that these were his only assets toward his liabili- ties. On June 2 Chebro conveyed his property to his wife, Emeline L. Ches- bro, through George H. Robinson, a third party, without money consid- eration, for the pur] of defrauding his creditors. On Ogt. 9, 1910, Emeline L. Chesbro conveyed the property in question to Henry F. Davis, without any money consideration. BOARD OF CHARITIES. Reports Made at Monthly Meeting of Visits to Institutions in the State. The state board of charities held its regular monthly meeting in the capi- tol at Hartford Wednesday. Dr. Down of New Haven presided in the absence ¢f Dr. Thomas F. Kane, the president. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich reported on_work for county home children in New London county. The county home manggement is making spectul efforts to provide homes in | familles for children under 12 years of age. Mrs. Mitchell said the manage- ment is having fair success. Miss Anna C. Walter of Middletown reported having devoted eleven days of the past menth to county home ork, consisting chiefly of placing chil- ren in family homes. Justin B. Holman of Saybrook re- ported a visit to the town farm in Woodstock, which he found well man- aged, but in need of modern improve- ents, such as bathrooms, fire escapes, P. Kellogg, the secretary, reported & visit to the new Waterbury hospital, which has just been opened for pa- tients. He sald it was generally ac- | knowledged to be the finest institution of its kind in the state. He also visited St. John's industrial for boys at Deep River. He found the institution in good condition and well conducted by the Xaverien brothers. There were 57 boys in the institution The secretary is beginning prepara- ticns for the next annual conference of charities and corrections to be held in Waterbury next April. PRESTON CITY GRANGE. d and Fourth De- tors Present. Class of Six in T At _its meeting on Tuesday evening the Preston City grange finished tak- ing in a class of six, exemplifyingthe third and fourth degress at that time. The names of the new members are John Holiowell, Henry Bates, Webster Copr, Sophia Hollowell, Alice Wingate and Mrs. Peleg Bromley. About fifty were present, there being visitors from Jewett City, Fkonk and Middlebury granges. A bountiful supper was serv. ed at the close of the exercises. Some time during the winter a play is to be ziven by the grange. Choosin the Worse. Funeral A ER Diresiar pAAL and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Telephone €43-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. ‘opp. Theatre, Telephone €43-8. A dog's bark may be worse than his bite, but give us the bark every time.—Chicago News. er by the Fonemah company for a number of year: Thursday ifternoon the supports un. der the floor in the ell on No, 1 mill gave way and the floor sagged about ten Inches on ~ne side, The employes hurried from the room and steps were taken to repair the damage and pre- vent further harm, The floor is di- rectly over the wheadpit and the dam- 230 to the machinery was such that it ‘Wwas necessary to sbut down POSTAL SAVINGS BANK FOR JEWETT CITY. Will Be Opened on Jan. _4—Another Bridge Across Connecticut River. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Dec. The postmaster eral has issued an order, effective an. 4, 1912, providing Tor postal sav- lcnll’s banks at Unlonville and Jewett ty. Senator Brandegree asked, and his request was granted, that the testi- mony taken by the members of the senate commitiee on interoceanic ca- nals while on the Panama zone recent- 1y, be printed and made a part of the 1ecords of the senate. Senator Brandegee has introduced a bill authorizing the state of Connecti- cut, through the East Haddam and Haddam bridge commission, to erect a bridge across the Connecticut river between those two towns. The bill provides that the bridge shall have a draw and shall comply with the pro- visions of existing laws. CHRISTMAS SERVICE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Notifications Issued Regarding the Ob- servance by Grand Commander Pearne. Regarding the Christmas observances by the Knights Templar, Grand Com- mander Wesley U. Pearne of Middle- town has adaressed to the eminent commanders of the commanderies of the grand commandery of Connecticut the following circular: “This grand commandery, at its an- nval conclave, in 1898, adopted the recommendation of the grand com- mander that Christmas day, at high 12, be observed to do honor fo the most eminent grand master, and at that conclave a voluntary collection be tak- en as a Templar hospital fund for the gick at the Masontc home at Walling- ferd. It is also the wish of the most emi- nent grand master that our com- manderies “exemplifying the Christ- mas spirit in looking after the widows and orphans of our departed fraters, or by paying a visit to some charitable institution, or by gift to some institu- tion engaged in the master's work of caring for the orphans or the aged, and in this manner make the Templar Christmas observanes worthy of the name of the order of Christian Masonic Knightnood.” In accordance with the foregoing, and in conformity to a well established and most fitting custom, you will assemble jour cammandery in its asylum on Christmas day this year for the pur- pose of participating at high noon, eastern standard time, in the Templar Christmas observance, the sentiment und response prepared for which occa- rlon is forwarded herewith, and make report to this office of the number present and the character of your do- ings. You mav add to the purpose of this ccnclave any other appropriate and in- teresting exercises in your discretion. 1t is the earnest hove of your grand commander that the sir knights of this jurisdiction, and of other jurisdictions sojourning with us, will, so far as pos- s.ble, unite In thus doing honor to the —— I talked with the | "Ugee ™ our inside organs h with Cascarets, which thorough- cleanse the stomach, remove the undigest~d, sour and fermenting food and foul kases, take the excess bile of the abandoned farms of the lmfl"om the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste mat- ter and poisons in the intestines and tonight will make you They work Heachie, Biliousness, Constipation or a Bad Stomach. fob sty Put aside—just once—the Cathartic Pills, tive waters which merely force passageway thi do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or alimentary or- | gans, and have no effect pon the liver and stomach, g bowels. A ascaret fee! great by mornin | while you sleep—naver gripe, sicke: er have Heaadches, Biliusnes: | Constipated bowels. | to take them. weary and heavy laden, the downc: and the sick. “To feed the hungr. clothe the naked and bind up may be homes known to the helping hand or the words of syin joyful Christmas and a happy prosperous New Year. RORWICH TOWN State That Mi Safe Cable Message: aries Have Sought Progre: Personal Notes. ! Dec. 5 by their son, Rev. E. H. Smit from Fdochow, China. As a preca: tionary measure the missionaries Ing-hok and Shadwu have gone Foochow City. These include Rev. the coast and is well guarded. H, The g Committee Appointed. the monthly Scotland Road Social club. dent, Frank Wilcox, called the mee Box of Cascarels Insures you for months against ick Salts, r Ofls or purga- the bowels, but| tors and miners gives the workers the whatever pure and ar.d cost nnlymw cents & bex (?m your | druggist. Milllons 6f men and women' Neo. 12, Manhattan, on “The l.and of {zke @ Cascaret now and then and nev- coa! the newly arrived immigrants and tongue, Indigestion, Sour Siomach or Cascarets belong in every household. -Children just love —————————————— {most eminent grand master, and will |also, in recognmition of the natal day {of Him under whose banner we are enlisted, devote some part of the day. will give of their substance, to the ob- ject of alleviating the distress of the the wounds of the afflicted are duties en- joined upon us as Knights Templar. At this festal season, when good cheer and happiness seem to abound, ‘there you where pathy, kindness and encouragement | will count for much more thin we think. Will you also, on thet occasion, con- and | Refuge— on New Hall—General and A cablegram was received Thursday | morning by Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Smith | | of Huntington avenue, which was sent | H. Smith and family of Ing-hok and Rev. Charles Storrs of Shaowu. The | e latter has relatives in Norwich and | r “I vicinity. ing to order, nearly every officer being | 11 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. - oo.\ AD I.UII COAL The Miners Get the Highest ' Rate of Wages Now. The wise agreement beiween opera- CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Tolonhone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satlsfactory 130 Platt Ave. highest wage during the busiest sea- son, For every 10c a ton rafse in the price of Coal the miner gets 2 per cent. raise in wages. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephone: LUMBER GOAL Tel JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Jeb- bing promptly attended Lo, Tel, 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom 1s only less refreshing than the bath | itse.r. During the summer you will Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | the more look to the bath for bedily ALWAYS IN STOCK v comfort. T will show you samples and % and give vou estimates for the work Office-—cor- Market and Shetucke: of puttinz them fu in the best manner 168-12 from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job Sts st . Telephone CALAMITE COAL “It burns vp clean.’ Well Segsongd Wood |The Vavughril Ffiundry Co. c. n. uaskeir. | [RON CASTINGS J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street n- vey to the officers and members of jour commanderies the sincere ~ and hearty wish of vour commander that ey A% 2 o they and theirs may have a merry and | 402 ey — - urnishea promptly. Large stock et S. F. GIBSON {Tin and Sheet Metal Worker for Richardson and Boynton JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Wy Coal and Lumber Teiephone §84. Central Whar FOR THE COLD SNAP Heavy 65 West Main Street. Nerwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Streat h, | a- in to | E Foochow City is situated on | | | was a good attendance Wed- | nesday evening at the schoolhouse for business meeting of the The presi- | With the collar or without. All col- ors and grades. t- Before making your purchase, Our line includes the and see us. resent. A committee was appointed | < B set’ ibuet Bosting thy vt o | WINTER GLOVES from medium to | known McPhatl, Bush & Gerts, Tonk, new members were admitted. Various very heavy weights, and an excellent | \fcCammon and Keller Bros.' Planos. matters were discussed concernir the | ssortment of double hand CAPS that | The best medium and high grade lines building of the hall. There Was an en- | cover up the ears. JEONENIN ThY NIk srae i made In its construction. | — - fully guara L e | Th terma. MoEss Barsennge- I e Toggery Shop, Six months' lessons fres with emes The Dorcas Home Missionary society i of the First Methodist church met « Thursday afternoon at the parsonage | Albert | Town street. Mrs. on Wes report of the recent conferen: Miner" at Moosup was heard, and work was | and | John | Cake Mrs a pleced quilt. begun on served by cocoa were Thompson. Willing Hand Club Meets. Members of the Willing Hand club gathered with their sewing Thursday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elisha | on 291 Main Street Opposite New Norwich, JAS. C. MACPHERSON, Savings Conn. ~-| SHER & BURKE House Furnishers. 39 to 43 Main 8t GIFTS 1912 OVERLANDS Geer, on the Scotland road. After a| £ pleasant social time, the afternoon| are here. ready for a We have some good pieces closed with the serving of cake and ice cream by the hostess. Two Masses on Holy Friday. Friday being a holy day, there w be masses at 5 and 7 o'clock at Sacred Heart church for the Feast of the Im- maculate Conception. Seen and Heard. Mohegan Tuesday evening. The senior room of the Town Street ‘;’ demonstration to you. |,¢ Furniture suitable for The best and most value for your Christmas gifts. ill | money in an automobile today. You can’t beat it. . One demonstration will convince £ o The Fanning Stad 1722 e s oo semeome. | The Faning Studios, | FOR $900 | 31 Willow Street hool has been closed during the week. a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Car. Mrs. Eliza Weaver has returned to | THAT'S WHAT IT I8, . . ber home, In Trading. Cove. after al See it for yourself at chrlslmas I s visit with relatives here. | 8 stis iay atchimon, who was nere 10| JUE M. B. RING AUTO CO. . attend tho funeral of her aunt, Mrs, | Telephone. Chestnut_Street. el William Parkinson, has returned to her s ———=1 Ladies Hand Bags home In New York : v CONTRACT WORK The largest and finest stock in this 1 'h d M Mrs. Laura Chapman and Mrs. Sa-| _ % 2 g S A 3 by s i rah Gilliver of the Canterbury turn- | in the Building Line is my | o °°;:2°;°"‘ ISR OSeR pike attended the church supper at from 50c to .00, specialty. estimates 1 as the other fello will not guarantee but T to The Shetucket Harness Co., | | My | be as low The articles which are to be sent in | be as - er Lell but the home missionary box to Gentry,| Will guarantee my work to be éntirely Ark., are to be seen this (Friday) aft- | Satisfactory to you. Better give me a 321 Main Street, ernoon at the hame of DMrs. E. C. Gay | chance on that next job. WL BODE, Pres il e | C. M. WILLIAMS : B . . . NEW LINE Py o HARKIGE . 216 Main St‘“t of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from KRAUSS —RYAN—In Norwich, Dec. 7, % h <ot A 1911, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, | CARPENTER SUILDER | SIBESE Y I ror 111 kind Henry Krauss of Taftville and Miss and JOBBER Asgortment lengths o! nds. Jennie- Ryan of Greeneville. IR AL Cotton Goods and Silks at-Half Prices BRADLEY.LBE 1n Stonington, Doc. | =5 Lals s -— |MILL, REMNANT STORE / . by the Rev. G Marston, Hichard Oliver Bradley and Miss JOHN BLOOM, Prop Mary Jane Lee. Baskels BaSketS 171 W. Main 8t BORN S 50 5 ARE0%; TR HOWARD—In New Haven. Conn. Dec. The Roads Are Settling 11911, & deughter. Blinor Maiy, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard DIED. MARLAND—In Taltville, Blizabeth Marland of wife of Henry Marland CARD OF THANKS. Deg. 7. Ma. of our bereavement. we grateful thank our nelghbors and friends. WILLIAM R. PARKINSON, DAUGHTER AND SISTERS. Torrington, For the many deeds of kindness and the beautiful flowers sent in the time to Work Baskets, Nursery Baskets, Fruit and Flower Baskets, Standard Work Baskets, Favors; Etc. WRS. EOWIN FY, Frankiin Square and pleasurs driving will be the bast and cheapest way to get the embrme- ing fresh alr that is better than the best tonic. ‘Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. LANG ry 1y NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM. Perfect Skin Food That Werinkles and Cl Removes rs Complex The mgst delicate skin will quickly 1espond to the moothing and tonic ef- fects of Hokara, and when this pure skin food is used, pimples are soon. a thing of the past. As u massage cream after shaving it s unequaled, removing all irritations and making the skin soft and velvety. W APPY 8 little to the hands or face r washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off. Hokhara is the only massage cream that is an antiseptic, and pimples, ec vema and all skin blemishes soon dis- ap) when it is used. Kithongh tar snperier to the ordi- nary . sreams and seld en a mo::*? "r:h You ever used or mo ek i o price is & trifl 7 4bo for o liberal Jar; larger sind Sold en a guarantee by The Lee & the bl s use Fokara Whu’ They and cleanse the bowels in & 5 Main Street, Embalmers. Lady Assistant, ‘Telephone call 313-3. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswnil Ave. CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral_ Birecmrsg Henry E. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Allen. | =it Ory Cleaner and Dysr 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhera GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case $7.50 We are showing a fine Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. :h'- p\-N-io.' :.u. tn";: O gt ol ook vy, Shapta g John & Geo. H. Bliss. T xen e v v THERE s t B et PR ' On Exhihition A fine assortmant of the Latest Styleq lm Millinery for Fall-and Winter wess t 5 MRE. G, P. STANTON'S, . i i