Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1911, Page 7

88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED is the place io buy the finest in Tallor- made Suits and Overcoats For $20.00 JOS. T. DONOVAN. "Phone 591. a7 o novied st SAVE MONEY om your clectric light bill. new wire drawn Mazda Lamps stock. Both plain and More powerful and bet- the cost of Carbon Use the Al sizes in frosted bowl. ter light for 1-3 Lemps. C. V. PENDLETON. JR! 10 Broadway. Regular 10 and 16 candle power Car- ton Lamps also carried in stock. DENTISTRY If your testh need atten- tien, don 't hesitate Come in let us demon- strate to you what really constitutes _good dentistry —the BEST dentistry. Let us introduce you to what you'll acknowledge to be ex- pert work and at moderate charges. PAINLESS Extracting and Filling King DentalParlors DR JACKSON, Manager. Gallup Dr. Sydleman Associates. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Hours — 9 a. m. to § p. m. Dr. SEE U5 BEFORE BUYING Before you buy Pay you to call and examine the prime ; ear corn we handle. The ears are your corn it will large and regular, and the corn sweet and sound. Tt is free from nub- bins and you will find it “just what is you want” ' CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Evening School NOW IN SESSION —at— SITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free NOTICE I repair, remodel. re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and T will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Telephone 252-3. Fraoklin St. N Waving purchased the ‘nterest of W. R Shanks in the firm of YOUNG & BHANKS, the undersigned will con- tinue the INSURANCE and REAL ESTAE business in his own name, as formerly. A share of your patronage will be Mpeatly appreciated by WILLIAM B. YOUNG. JR. Conn. OTICE | THE WEATHER. For New Ensland: ~ Generally fair i light to moder- Monday and tte northwest wi o Predictions. the New York Her- ald: On Monday falr contimued cold weather will prevaild with light to fresh westerly winds, nybbably preced- «d by suOW Or Tain in tae Mike reglon, and on Tuesday generally fair weath- er, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from vin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday; . Saturday— Ther. Bar. 40 730,04 42 3005 46 20.94 43 a4 38 30. : Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday; Rain; east- erly winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Cloudy; Predictions for _Sunday: cooler; variable winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted, with clearing weather in afternoon. Sun. Moo and Tidea. High || M || water. I Rises: Six_hours after high water It 1s low tide, which i3 followed by figod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. St. Ceciliz’'s T. A. Society Organized —Death of John T. Ryan—Notes. n Sunday afternoon December 1¢. in tie assembly rooms of St. Mary @ large number of ladies of St, Ma- s parish met and organized the St. ha’'s aotal Abstinence soctety. Walter G. Casey, county director of the C. T. A. union’ of Conn, chairman; J.cuise Bellefleur being elected secre- pro tem. A constitution and by~ laws committee composed of Mrs. Mary Sliney, Mrs, Willlam Ryan. Miss Mary T. Sullivan, Miss Mary Nealon, Miss Louise Rollefleur, was elected. The rext meeting of ‘the organiation will be eld oo Sunday, December 1, Wien the constitution will be adopted and officers elected. The crgenization starts off with ev- ery irdication of success. Remarks favorable to the organiza- tién were heard from Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice, County Director Casey and several ‘members of the Father Ma- thew T. A. society. HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Annual Mesting Held in St. Mary's Chureh—State Organization a Possi- Eility, A meeting of the Holy Name society was held Sunday afternoon in St. Ma- ry's church. _JFour propositions for membership wers recsived ard one meinber iritiited. Presiden: Dennelly reported that a state federation of Holy Nume sucleties was a possiblilty of the pear future. Such a union would number close to 100,000 members. The reporis of the officers for the past year were all read and accepted and showed an increase 11 membersaip and a_greater increase in the treas- ury. Election of officers for the next ywar followed, John J. Sheu and John | Mlalane being ‘elected tellers: These cfficers were elected for the cnsuing year: Joseph A. Donnelly, presidest; Johi T. Sullivan, vice president; Joseph Bellefleur, recording secretary, and J. Muliney, financial gecretsrv and tressurer; M. J. Dwyer, sacristan. The board of councillors will be ap- pointed by the chalrman at the next meeting. On the third Sunday in Janvary the scciety celebra‘es the feast of the Holy Name, the board of government having charge of the arrangements, OBITUARY. Jokn T. Ryan. At 5 o'clock Sunday morning John T. Ryan, a well known and high- Iy resnected resident of this section &ll his life, dled at his home, No. 66 Prospect street, Zollowing an extended iliness with iiver trouble. The deceased was born in Norwich In 1366. and was the son of the late JOHN T. RYAN, William and Bridget Welsh Ryan. As a young man he entered the empioy | Shamnon Building, Norwich, W ALLPAPERS ~ Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been recetved. Others will follow as fast as mage. Before selecting, it will pay you to eall d inspect our line. We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixea Paints in all shades. ‘Pafnting. Paper Hanging and Dec- erating are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH matn 22 wmd 54 West Telephone PARTNERSHIP of Kenyon & Pickhover, do- SRR KR B his business will be | : as In nov27a of Myron Sears, where he learned the plumbing business and was later with George F. Bard. Sixteen years ago he went into business for himself and conauctel a successful plumbing es- Ohiliren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Leger, who was |{ most_helpful, and Mrs. Leger's earnest A report has boen received from the War department concerning the spiling in_Yantic cove by the city, which was referred to the department recenily as the result of a letter to Congressman Higgins by Henry F. Ulmer. There was an_investigation of the matter by on enginecr from the district officer’s ofce at New London, to which refer- ence wes made at the time. By the report it is stated that the complaint doesn’t concern the naviga- ticn of the west channel of the Yan- tic and that the city is proceeding un- Jder rights given it by the legislature 50 _that the government does not con- sider it desirable to exercise any jur- isdiction there. It finds that the spil- ing in the east chamnel is being prop- criy done and a proper width of chan- nel maintained. Chief Engineer’s Statement. ‘W. H, Bixby, chief of engineers of the U. 8. army, makes the following repor to Congresman Higgin Sir: 1. Referring to previous cor- respondence, particularly to your let- tor dated November 9, 1911, inclosing one dated November §, 1911, from Hen- ry F. Ulmer, treasurer and manager ©of the Ulmer Leather company of Nor- wich, Conn. protesting aguinst (he driving of piles in Yantic cove for the purpose of retaining material to be deposited behind the same, 1 have the honor to inclose for vour information a copy of the report on the subfect dated November 27, 1911, by the dis- trict officer, Capt. A. E. Waldron, corps of engineers. 2. It wili be 'noted that the work being done by the city is authorized By acts of the state legislature ap- proved July 24, 1872, and July 11, 1873, and is a continuation of similar work heretofore performed by the eity under the said jaws and that the west channel alcng which the piling 1s be- ing placed is an auxillary channel on- Iy, of slight width and quite shallow. 3. Reference is made also to the statement by the district officer that the protest iz ocoasioned by the mar- rowing of the west channel, mot be- cause of its effect on the use of the same for navigaticn, but rather due to n apprehension that proper drainage facilities for the flow of the river above in times of freshet are not be- ing provided. 4. In view of the circumstances recited by the district officer, and of the fact that no interest committed to the charge ot thig department appears to be invoived In the operations in progress by the city authority, since such interesis are linited to those fea- tures affecting navigation, it is not Delleved thac the matter is one which culls for any action by this depart- ment at this time, 8o far as the opera- tions'in the weat channel sre consera- ed. 5. It will he noted also that the bulkhead extension on the east side of the fill i1s so laid out as to pro- vide for the continuation of the east channel at a width averasing with that of the nel below, which will preserve for the use of navigation a channel which will probably be suf clent for this purposs whenever the same may be required. . Captain Waldron’s Report. Capt. A. E. Waldron, of the corps of engineers of the U. S. army, made the following report, following the ex- amination of the work here: 1: 1. In compliance with your indorsement of the 13th instant, 1 have the honmor to submit the fol- «f the Ulmer Leather company against the driving of piles in Yantic cove at Norwich, Cop.» 2. Yantic cove is located at the headwaters of the Thames Tiver at Norwich, Conn., and comprises the tianl portion of Yantic river. The Yanuo and Shetucket rivers join at Norwich and form the Thames river. Originelly the cove extended from its junetion with the Thames in & north- erly direction for a distance of about 4,000 feet and averaged about 600 feet in’ width, Sutsequent to 1520 the mi o portlon of the cove beginning point aboit 600 below Weat sureet, has been filled, leaving a n Yow waterway ,open on elther m these waterways ha\ing become kno as the east and west channels, spectively. Buth of these channe crossed at West Main strect b {pen bridges bullt and maintained by e town of Norwich. They are nav- igable up to these bridges snd have been dredged by tne United States to 2 depth of 13 feet at mean low water. 3. The east channel is crossed by a fixed span eingle-track railroad bridge. Aliove the town bridge the chanrel has %« natural depth of from 8 to 4 feet at mean low water for a distance of about 1,400 feet and varies in width from about 50 feet at the town bridge o about 200 feet in its widest por- tion. 4. The west channel, & short dis- tance above West Mair Street, is cros: ed by @ low single-track railvoad tres- i iabliskment on Sixth street up to the time of his death, " Mr Ryan was for nearly four years a member of the hourd of water Gom- | missioners and was presidenc of ths | board last vear. He was a member of the board at the time of his death, his_term expiring in June, 1912, He was o member of St Mary's { church and took an active interest in church affairs. He was & charter mem- Ler cf St. Joseph's tcdali'y and. also belonged to Ensine Co. No. 2 and the Masier Plumbers' assoeiation. He is survived by his mother, two Efothers and (wo sisters—Misses Eliza end Katherine, and Dennis and Will- jam P. Ryan, all of whom reside at home. The deceased was a kind, seif- sncrificing son and brother, his inter- ests centering in nis home. Mr. Rsan leaves @ largo circle of frionds who mourn his loss and the bereaved fum- ily have the sympathy of the gom- munity in the At 3 o'clock Frids ©. H. Ricketts unite his home, on Prospect street, Miss Jennie Maude Humes of No. 235 Frank- Central avenue. The grocm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Barry and is a native of Westbrook. The bride 13 the daughter of Mr.afl Mres. Albert Humes, and was born in Killingly. Both the bride and groom have made their homes in Norwich for some time. Close of Evangelistio Services. | The closing services of the evangelis- tic campaign in progress at the Third Baptist church during the past two weeks were held on Sunday, and good mcn“lhn. heard Mrs. E. R. 's addresses, in both the r&nm- ing and evening. Her morning theme Jo34 e Sueerd Coming of the 1ed. “ ‘evening ave an Interesting ih inspiring aadreos on Grace. . MT to have sung on Sun: was unable to be present on ac- _of '1liness. serfes of services has proved have revived the spirit of ity in the parishiomers. Dur- here. ‘she has won the le, v to wecoma her. lowing roport relative to the protest . lin street and Henry Joseph Barry of | ail look for- | Roed siisnbe n at its widest part, and is quite Authorized by Legislature. By actg of the state legislature 5 July. mm July 11, 1873, the eity of was “author- ized and empowered to enter upon and take possession of Yantic cove, so- called, within the limits of said city, to survey, stake out and define, proper it chanpels for flr ‘waters siver, and to Al in, - use, and of the remaming arsa ns said city may deem %@ “shall have and exereise all other Pow- ers necessary for the control and improvement of said coves” ‘Acting unGer the cuthcrily thus grinited, the city Les buili snd extena- <d from time to time two lines of close plle bulkheacs in the waters of the Cove, Leginoing some little distunce ahve West 1in street, at a point wi filling had been in progress by others. The space between the bulk~ i hewls, averagizg about 300 fect 1o width, has boen filled’ by the cun- stant dumph g of waste material gathered from all parts of the city, 8o that the"made ground now extends to a point about 1,300 feet above West Main street. 6. At the present time the cif engaged in extending the buikheads to provide for future g. The bulk- Lead on the west side which defines the east side of the west channel has been carried to a point nearly abreaet of the manufacturing plant of the Ul- mer ).eather company, which is locat- ed some distance back from the coye There is a bend to the east in the cove at this locality, but the bulkhead has been continued straight so as to near- Iy close the chanmel. The protest is occastoned by this narrowing of the west channel, not bm?as of its effect on the use of the cl el for any pos sible future navigation, but rather due to an apprebension that proper drain- age faclities for the flow of the river above in times of freshet are not b ing provided. 4. "The bulkhead extension on th east side is so laid out as to provi for the continuation of the east chan- nel at a width averaging with that telow. Not Desirable to exercise Jurisdiction, 8. On account of the pecullar con- aitions wxisting_in the Yantic river ahove the West Maln street bridges at Norwich, Conn., and the fact that these bridges have been considered as de- fining the had of navigation, also, on account of the authority vested in the clity of Norwich by state legislative actlon, as cited above, it is not thought recessary nor desirable for the United States to attempt the exercise of any tion over the tidal waters of the Yantic river above the West Main street bridges. Yan CALLYHAN-ROBINSON TOMB. Last _Resting Place of Prof. William C. Robinsen Next to Otldest Tomb in Yantic Cemetery—Ten Bodies There. Next to the Chapmen fomb, the Callyhan-Robinson tomb in which Prof, Willlam Callyhan Robinson was Jaid Nov. 9 is the oldest in Yantic cemetery. It was bullt In 1874 by John A. Robinson, the professor's father, who had moved there the bodies of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Callyhan Tiobinson, who died in 1858 and 1874, respectively. Other bodies in the tomb are those of Allyn Kirby, son of Frank A. Robinson, of NorwicH, placed there in_1879; Frank A. Robinson's father, John A. Robinson, in 1888; the first Mrs. Willlam C. Robinson '(who was Anna Haviland of New York) in 1989 2, miece of John A, Robinson. Mary B. Buckey, of Norwich, in 1893; infant sen of Dr. Paul Robinson of New Haven, a grandson of Prof. Wil- am C. Robinson, in 1901; Mrs. John A Robinaon, motfier of Professer Rob- inson, in 1903; John A. Robinson, Jr. and his wife, of Washington, who dled curing 1905, the former a brother of Professor Robinson and an instructor in the Catholic university; the second Mrs. Willlam C. Robinsen (Ultima Marie Smith, of New Haven, daughter of a Cuban’ planter), in 1906, and Pret. Willlam Callyhan Robinsor, Nov. The modern style of casket requires 50 much more room than the old style that che tomb s nearly filled, althoush there fs still room for several bodles, ang provision for a number of chil: Qren’s caskets. When the tomb was completed, in 1874, the body of William C. Robinson was moved there from the City ceme- tery, where it had been since 1853, and that of his wife from the Chapman tomb near by, where it had been placed temporarily. awaiting the completion of the family tomb- COMMON PLEAS COURT. Judge Burnham Heard $250 Suit ‘at New London. The suit of Henry W. Bentley of Waterford vs. Emma H, Flelds of Newington, this state, was heard in Vew London Saturday morning in the ourt of common pleas. Judge Henry . Burnfam of Griswold towi court presided, Judge Waller being dis- gualified becatze his frm was inter- ested. Bentley sues for 3230 He claims that in 1907 he was given a lease of a three-room cottage in Waterford own- ed by Mrs. Fields and that the lease was for slx years at $I0 per month. He alleges that the understanding was that he was to Improve the property ficm time to time. This he did, erecting bulldings and meking other substantial improve- ments, only to have Mrs. Fields on Jen. 34, 1811, serve notice on him to quft, forcing him to leave the property, forfelting his improvements and other- vrise {rconveniencing him. Judge Burnham reserved dectsion. Y. M. C. A EMPLOYED BOYS. Athletic Contest Arranged—Dr. Browne to Talk on the X-Ray. An athictic contest similar to those in the other classes has been arrang- d for' the employed boys' class at the Y. M. C. A. gvm and the first event in the series will take place this week. The contests will be held regularly when the class meets on Friday eve- nings. = In the. course of Mon health talks at the Y. M. C. men whetier not, the serles has reached an illus- tialed talk tonight by Dr. W. Tyler Browne upon The X-Ray. With this unusual and interesting subject the largest attendance of the series is looked for. 3 the 1 of war is surveys to in the har- of forty- Bung ‘morn at Seational church i the by Mrs, Walter Potter, also. and Miss . er ", also. Ruth L. Potier, soprano. Rev. G. C.| Pollock spoke impressively from the | text, “Lord, tho whom shall we go?| Thou hast the words of eternal life. A i I hear of Christians being there, I think of these words, e also go away?’ Mysteries in of cause many | not hesitate to the t understand. It honor to belong to the church of e Uving God. Its work and servi are most enjoyable to those who lov Christ. Deecay is on your present life. Have vou any other life? Gome (o SHELTERING ARMS. Sunday Afternoon Service Conducted by First Baptist Pastor and Choir. Rev F. O. Cunningham of the First Beptist church conducted o helpful ser- vice at the Sheltering Arms Sunday | afternoon. The text of the address was | hard pressed. of truth, but do we “walk together, my ; A srief bearal the Christ who. in with His forever. Christ saves on High,"” to those present. Heard and Seen. Mre. Driscoll of West Town street 1s recovering from an attack of pneu- monia. Miss Viola Wood: is visiting | her sister.-Mra. Willlam nton of | ‘Willimantie. Mrs. Jullan Williams entertained the Saturday Morning Bridge club at her home on Waskington street. Miss Nellis McCarthy and Miss Mar- maret Pitzpatrick of North Franklin | ‘Were guésts Saturday of relatives here. | Miss Agnes White of Wickford, R.| L, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil liam Robinson, at her home on Eim | avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hewlitt and family ot Gardner Lake have moved into one of Rev. J. O. Dodge’s tenements on West Town street. ‘Mrs. Clarence Parker, who has been passing a few dava with friends in jorwich, visited Mrs. George Miner Friday on her way to her home in Bozrah. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and daughters, Gladys and Charlotte Pal- mer of Fort Point, have been visiting recently Mr. Palmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of West Town street. BORN, BARNES_In Preston, Dee. 9, 1911, a son to Mr. and Mra. Erva Barnes. MARRIED THRUMBULL — OSBORNE — In Mel- Women and Children - Get a bottle of deligl refréshing g U S use it regular- Jy. iU fine for children as well as Erown ups, and The Lee & Co. away dandruff, siop falling balr scalp, or money buck. Large xood bottle §0 cents. “I think PARISIAN SAGE is 8s a hair grower. it is 1o rid the hair of dandruff and stop the hair from falling out. s @ beautifier an well as a scalp cleaner. 1 intend te The cribbage tournament it the Pi- nochle club has been completcd and the Muddeman-Adolphus Benoft team slands ahead with 138 points. The vrize i§ to be awirded the winniug team ut the anniual banquet of the clul on New Year's eve, The standing of the teams folio Muddeman-A. Ti- noit 158, Ferd-Delaney 106: Doncvan Tafleur ' 95, Huordy-Bergeror White-Riiey '—27. Chamberiain-Pi len —54; Desmarasis-A. Letendre —93; Livingstone-M. Letendre —101; Sed- den-J, B. Benolt —11 Taftville vs. Independents. ‘Che Taftville basketball team meets the Independents’ five in Parigh Eall Tuesday evening and a good game is promised. The home clib is trylng out several new p On Christ- mas day Mamager Caron hopes 10 have tne Fort Wright team on h ’ local team has a meeting consider special business. Miss Annie Gley is the guest of her sister in Stonington for a few days. Amcs Benoit of Wall River has I days with feienc en on Miss Anna Larlv.ere of Worcester is the guest of relatives on Norwich ave- nue for a few di The new tw ing to Adorle Beauregard on avenue 8 pructically com, the painters have been at bullding for the past few lar for a new hou of Norwich avenue. " N.S. GILBERT & SONS We wish to emphasize the fact that our stock of Easy Chairs s very attractive. Many patterns to cheose from, large and sm nd not too expensive. There is still time for a limited number of special orders. We are agents for the Limbert fac- tory, ARTS and CRAFTS CHAIRS, ith double springs in seat, and cover- d in genuine morocco. PICTURES s _acceptable, and we a varlety of good subjects at moder- ate prices. CARD TABLES The folding kinds, useful for many purposes. Burrowes' Tables, 30x30, $3.50. Burrowes' Tables, 42x4: large $6.00. . $2.00. enough for the family Wooad top, 24x24, $1. There is a place in every house for & SECTIONAL BOOK CASE You ean start with one section, a top and base. for Sewven Dollars, and then add sections at Three Dollars each as Yourne. Australla, Oct. 19, 1911, at the Australian chureh, by Rev, Dr. Strong, ~ Thomas ' Brinckerhoso Trumbull of Norwich and Mrs. Vera Oshorne of Melbourne and Adelaide, South Australia.’ o DIED. RYAN—In this city, Dec. Ryan. Funeral from his 1. home, No. Proepect street, Tuesday morning 8.30. R‘n‘lem mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock. 17, Jobn T. 6 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 323-%. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Buy Useful : - Gifts Ladtes’ Slippers. special $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Buy the Boy a pair of HIGH TOP RUBBER & Men's and Lades' fine Shoss, _speciol at $200, $2.50, $3.00, and $4.00, We. needed. Note the combination with Desk. e e ot Wen,|CAPISTMA Suggestions FOR LADIES Table Lamps, Percolators Electric Domes, Casserol Chafing and Baking Dis! Iver Table Ware, ectric Cooking Services, mily Scales, Cutlery, | arpst Sweepers, Wringers, Bread Makers, Chepp imported Aluminum Ware Thermometers, Electric el | Sleds, Skates, Foot Balls, Chain Knives, Elsstric To Rifies, Pool T Instrument Air Rifles, Electric Bell FOR THE MEN Pocket Knives, Safety Razors, Guns and Revolvers, Carving Sets, Telephones, Letter Boxes, Tool Cabinets, Desk Lamps, Skates. EATON CHASE . Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. GEO. A. DAVIS A Box of good quality ! Stationery makes a desirable, inexpen sive gift and is always lecept-i able. We have a splendid assort ment of these goods from the best manufacturers in the We offer this week a Desk with one Book Section and Base, value Twenty- three Dollars, for SIXTEEN DOLLARS, and the Desk is quartered oak and | ample size, thirty-four inchs MEDICINE CABINETS white enameled and oak, $6.50 to $300. Complete Stock country, at a range of prices from 25¢ up. Central Office—cor Teisphone 854 very h assortment of deuble hand CAPS cever up the Opposite New meney can't beat it | THE M. | Telephe: Pk COAL AND LUMBER COAL You Can't Get _Stunn Chappell's Coal—it Sim Burns, nd burns, omfort Try it for your heater CHAPPELL ©0. Wharf and 150 Maln Telophones. LUMBER COAL and gives Free Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetue Telephone 163-1% CALAMITE COA “It burns up clean.” Well Seasonad Woo C. H. HASKEL 402 — ‘Phones — 409 JOHN A. MORGAN & S0 Coal and Lumber Centra FOR THE COLD SNAP Heavy Shaker Knit Coat Sweat With the collar ors and grades ¥ €l or witheut. A WINTER GLOVES frem vy weights, and The Toggery Shop 291 Main Stree Che ' Norwich, Conn JAS, C. MACPHERS: 1912 OVERLAND are here, ready for demonstration to you The best and most in an automebile value for today demonstration One you. Ask the man whe ewns ene FOR $900 ger 30 H. P, To THAT'S WHAT I7 it for yourself at B. RING AUTO Ches 1. [ GIFTS We have same good piec |of Furniture | Christmas gifts. The Fanningfi Studios suitable 31 Willow Street We have a Special Box | containing four quires of best Linen Paper, two sizes in the | box with -nv:g to match at $1.00. | This is excellent value. } We have a wonderful stock of Merchandise for Holiday Gifts, and you make no mis- Furniture and Carpets 137-141 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES, Ilair, Scalpand Face Specialis! THE NEW STYLE of soft, pufly eftect, clasaical severe, is universaily becomin i that youlhful appearance ‘rflllg.w. Cholce, human hair used- ve Miss Adles train your halr for the winter. She will be in Nor- wich the weel evening, December 3251 ¢ not and 50 take in buying your Christ- mas presents here. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s best the PEERLESS. %‘ fi i recelve promp: attentiom. & D. J. MCORMICK. 20 Frankiin St your bust- WHEN you A betors. the pus s no me- Typewritten “Beriterpress LANG Ory Cleaner and [Dye 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 500 Our Wagon Calls Evunm BE PROGRESSIVE Use the Maiin. Lotters Bring s Notices, Postala, Announosmests kinds of Printing &t ressenmbie st Pubiio Stencerepber and andWeachs 283 Matn Steeet, TARY JATER (JATISFTING Tel, 34.2. Norwich, Come. 2. Gonagseieat S Ay o B P -