Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1911, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED THE CLOTH SHOP is the place (o buy the finest in Tallor- made Suits and Overcoats For $20.00 JOS. T. DONOVAN. 327 Main St. SAVE MONEY your electric light bill wire drawn Mazda Lamps stgck. Both plain and MWore powerful and bet- the cost of Carbon on new All sizes in frosted bowl. ter light for 1-3 Lemps. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 Broadway. Regular 10 and 16 candle power Car- on Lamps also carried in stock. @he Bulletin. | $21,530 RECEIVED FROM HUNTERS Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1911. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. Jor New England: Falr Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness, prob- |mbly snow at night; moderate north | AEq nottheast winds: Prodictions from the New York Her- d: On Wednesday fair to partly cloudy, milder weather will prevail, \with lizht variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness in the western districts of this section, and on Thurs- iy unsettied weather, with slowly ris- ing temperatures. Observations in Norwich. he following recoids, raported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday Ther. 28 12 m. . 35 € p. m.. < 32 Highest 13, lowest 23. Comparison Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; north Use the{ i, northwest winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tldes. M Sun I _High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. |l Water. || Rises. Day. || a. m. | p. m. || a m. g TR 19 il | 818 H ( {f o3 1617 110 g 11.40 Six hours after high wster It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. % New London County Fourth in Issued—2,072 Issued in 2 The fish and game commissioners have received the bodies of two quail, mounted by a taxidermist, which will be of special interest to those who have followed the experiment of rais- ing quail in captivity that was con- | ducted at the Connecticut Agricultural coliege at Mansfield. One 5f the birds is the original imported from Kansas, but which died | very soom after it was brought to this state, and the other was the last of tie birds hatched in captivity and | which dled when voung. The plum- age of the birds shows the maturity of one and the vouth of the other | The experiment was conducted under the authority of the commission, which paid all the exenses. The commission discontinued the experi- ment December 1, the Tesults not having been satisfactory to them. The quail are of the “Bob White” variety. The commissioners are stilt of the opinion that the only way to propa- | gato quail is to allow the birds to | enjoy freedom. They are birds that love liberty, and captivity, even in their infantile hélplessness, does not seem to be good for them. Their note has a doleful sound and it seems to be an echo of the despairing cry of the Sterne’s starling that was heart-brok- en in its cage. | Q 4 S 3 - Mrs., Walter Thurber and Mrs. Jo- = £ 52 seph Vigul have made eral dozen = 3 L Christmas wreaths. tod 5 Z3 Mrs. George Plummer spent Monday T 2 n_ Willimantic. o Mrs, George Cranson is confined to 2 89.:3 her home by illness. P i P ' Joseph Cantwell of Bean Hill has H“;.'r}’,“,‘w“ i‘g;,‘, i entered the carding room of the Yan- v Lo 2072 tic Woolen company | L ol r H Joseph Lavalle spent Sunday with 1 9 3 o tehie, of Jew- | Litchfield 39 3 ‘:\Ii sister Mrs. Henry Ritchi | b s 55 2 Alfred Tetreault of Danielson suent bt . 4 | Saturday with friends here. b Emil Wood of Stafford Springs Has 97 entere: > dressing room of the Yan- Total ‘... 189 27 ntered th =ing room h YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Injured Man Refused to Go to Hospital —Christmas Decorations Brounht from Wauwecus Hill.. The ambulance was in the village Sungay to take a man recently injured by faliing off Chapel Hill wall to the Hackus hospital. He was badly cut about the head and face, but refused to go. He was attended by the local physician and is being cared for at his boarding house. List For Number of Licenses Towns of This County. Hunters’ Licanses. The commissioners have prepared a statement of the receipts from hunt- Christmas Greening. :] and Chr ers’ licenses from January 1 to De-| The eversreen, jau cember 1 of this year. The total|mas trees which are to be used for amount received for the eleven months | decorations ‘n Grace church nd Sun- was $21,520. It ig expected that the |day school .oms ~ere By =, wn- receipts for December will make the!cay on Wauwecus Hill. amount equal to the total for the year B il 1910, which was $21.754. The receipts el e anhia: from licenses since the present law went into effcct. In 1907 were as fol- | Miss Margueri Hil g T Moo s sra s ok 513,562, | been spending some time in the v 1909 319,117 1916, . 33L754. The fol- | 1. left st week for her Lome in lowing .able will show the amounts|FiYOULL WMA8S. ==~ o o oo n s recelved from the different classes ot [ Miss Minnie Muncitof Norwich hunters and the amounts received cording to counties during the past eleven months: r, Mrs. Samuel McGibbom: Mrs. Katherine Rooney of Hanover spending some time in the village. tic Woolen company | "John Watrous of Waterfo DENTISTRY If your testh need atten- tion, 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 modera charges. PAINLESS Extracting and Filling King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. Dr. Gallup Dr. Sydleman Associates. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Hours — 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. SEE U5 BEFORE BUYING Befors you buy your corn it will pay you to call and examine the prime ear corn we handle. The ears are large and regular, and the corn sweet and sound. It is free from nub- ins and you will find it “just what you want.” CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. is Evening School NOW IN SESSION b CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free NOTICE Having purchased the interest of W. R. Shanks in the firm of YOUNG & SHANKS, the undersigned will con- tinne the INSURANCE and REAL ESTAE business in his own name, as formerly. A share of your patronage will be greatly appreciated by WILLIAM B. YOUNG, JR. Shanron Building, Norwich, W ALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as made. Before seiscting, it will pay you call and inspect our line. We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Conn. to Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a'specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Matan St Telephone novz7d NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Tha firm of Kenyon & Pickhover, do- ing 4 _retail liquor and grocery busi- ness, have recently dissolved partner- rom now on this business will be condncted along the same lines as in the past by JOUN d. KENYON. §Stax: ed) KENYON & PICKHOVER: AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandarscr. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET | Cornelius J. Downes, | John Carey, Dennis P. McNerny. | M | The Master GREENEVILLE NEWS. ;Fungral of John T. Ryan—Notes and | Personals. | | Tuesday morning the funmeral of John T. Rvan was held from his late home, No. 66 Prospect street, and the | large attendance of relatives and | friends included various city officials a delegation from Engine m - pany No. 2. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice | officiated at the services in St. Mar: church, and at the close of the | mass two_solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. There was a profus lion of beautiful floral tributes, includ- | ing forms from the organizations to whizh deceased helon: The bearers were Thomas John F Hartie, Cornelius Murphy and Burial was in St. where a committal Father Fitzman- ary’s cemetery, service was read by rice. dent A. J. Wholey, C. O. Murphy, Jo- seph P. Monaher, J.. F. Tompkins and Thomas F. Burns. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrange- ments. Notes. Albert Senay of Baltimore Dental college is spending the holidays at his home on the East Side.. Mrs. Lovering of Malne has been spending a few days with Mrs.. Alfred Barrett of Eighth street. Mrs. M.. J. Solomon and daughter of Fifth street are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kaplan of Chesterfield. Fine trap rock s being spread on the public school yard to the depih of two inches, to avoid the tracking of the floors with the bilack cinders which previously covered the yards. Five teams are engaged in hauling the roci.. TAFTVILLE Food Sale Held by Ladies’ Benevolent Society—Notes. i A successful food sale was held in Ponemah hall Tuesday afternoon and evening by the Ladies’ Benevolent so- cietv: of the Congregational church. There was a large attendance and a 500d sum was realized from the affair. The board of managers had charge of the affair and is composed of the following Mrs. William Hick's chairman;" Mrs. Albert Pingree, Mrs, John Sharples, Mrs, Waiter Sharples, Mrs. Allen Bogle. Tenth Wedding Anniversary. Monday evening, December 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O ris at Tafts Station, Mr. and Mr: Clement Reed of John street celebrat- ed the tenih anniversary of their wed- ding by giving a dinner to a few of their friends. Covers were laid for twelve, the table decorations bei blue with ferns and white roses. Fa- vors tied with blue ribbon and drawn from a receptacle in the center proved amusing. The menu was as follows: Grapefruit, maraschino cherries, ter soup, saltines, chicken patties, es- calloped salmon, creamed poratoes, French rolls, ice cream, lady fingers, maccaroons, ' black fruit cake, demi- tasse, chocolate bonbons, salted pea- nuts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clement Reed, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mal- ison, Mrs. Samuel Ockrey, Mrs. Clau- dia Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Misses Idella Scott, Blizabeth Wheeler and Speed Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Har- ris catered for the occasion in their usual pleasing style. The evening was happily spent with jokes and witty stories. The presents were dainty and useful, and the whole affair was a so- cial success. Taftville 17 1-2, Independents 5. The Taftville basketball team wal- loped the Independents of Norwich to the tune of 17 1-2 to 5 Tuesday eve- ning in Parish hall. The small audi- ence was disappointed with the game which was what might be termed a farce, as the visitors had no show at all from start to finish. Lineu) and summary: Taftville—Potter ¢, Popham rg and vf, L'Heureux lg, Murphy rf and c Desjardins If. Barry re. Independents—Drake ¢, Tuttle Revell 1f, Benedtt rg. Theroux lg. Goals from the floor, L'Heureux esjardins 5.Murphy 4, Popham Potter, Revell 2, Tuitle, Drake. Goals from free tries, Murphy, Tuttle, Re- vell. Time, two 20-minute periods. Referee, A. J. Roy. Scorer and time- keeper, Henry Caron, Pnraon-l'. Theodore Maynard was a visitor in Wauregan on Monday f, Charles I. Mercler of Montreal, for- merly of Taftville, is spending several days here on business, Funeral AGER nirect: and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone 643-3. / Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Burhs, | Plumbefs’ assoclation | | sent a delegation composed of Presi- | { | LONG-STANDING LABOR TROUBLES IN COLORADO J. Ailen Davis Made a “Peace Talk” Which Quelled a Fight. | Through a letter to his brother, Warren Davis of the Corning road, | East Side, J. Allen Davis, who has been | | a_resident of Boulder, C ol for the last | ars, zives an inside light on som. troublesome conditions at present ex isting in Colorado in the neighborhood | of Boulder. Mr. Davis was recently | t of a sheriff’s posse summoned to | avert a threatened clash between the | strikers and the non-union men at the mines at Superior, where a coal strike has been on for 19 months. Both sides have reached the place where they are ready to use desperate methods and several killings had aroused the non-union men to frenzy <o that it was reported they were ready to sally out of their stockades to malke {an attack or the strikers. The bells were rung and whistles blown in the | neichboring hamlets, 150 citizens re- porting, from whom the sheriff swore in a number of men, among them J. Allen Davis. They were whisked off across the country in automobiles and when they arrived at the mines found the two hostile parties, armed to the teeth 2nd drawn up in line facing each other. Mr. Davis writes that it was a moment when a chance shot or a wrong word would have started blood- shed. He was chosen to mak 3 a “peace tallk,” following the sheriff. Whatever they said proved effectual, for to the great satisfaction of the peace party, the two hostile camps ac- cepted their advice, and he writes of the great relief he and his fellow cit- izens felt as they saw the armed men fade away across the prairi LOOKING FOR PLACE OF NORWICH MEMBERS Groton 2nd Stonington Men Want to Be Members of State Board of Edu- cation. Friends of Judge Frederick H. Brewer, both in Mystc and other parts of the town of Groton, are talk- ing of him as a possible candidate for 2 position on the state board of educa- tion, says the New London Day. Judge Brewer has been greatly interested In the educational affairs of his tewn for a great mapy years, and has served for a loug time as a member of the Groton board of school visitors. In this ca- pacity he has had_the welfare of the public schools of Groton at heart and has ziways favored progressive ideas in educational matters. As member and chairmran of the democratic town committee, Judge Brewer kas been in the pubiic eye of the town of Groton for a great many years, and is well known not only in his own town but all through this part of the state. Iis friends ore therefore persuaded that Judge Brewer would make a popular candidate for a position as one of the members of tke state board of educad- tion. There will be a vacancy to fill on the cxpiration of the term of a Norwich man, William H. Palmer. Another mar wno, is mentioncd for this position iz James Cooper of Ston- ington. Mr. Cooper bas been identi- fled with educational affairs in Mystic for a great many vears, baving served for several years on tWe school district committee, giving a great deal of his | time and ability to the work required, nd, since the installation of the tcwn school systers in Stonington Mr. Coc er has been chairman of the town school corimittee of three. Mr. Coop: politics are republican, but, supposedl. politics do not enter into state ed cational schemes. Mystic furnishes two men who are well qualified and cligible, on account of their experi- ence end ability as mentbers to the state board. WOODRUFF IS DEFENDANT. . { Second Wife Brings Suit for Divorce— Married Le: Than a Year. P. Franklin Woodruff, who was one time the idol of New London baseball fans, is the defendant in a divorce suit | brought by his bride of less than a year. His wife, Latherine M. Wood- ruff, brings the suit through her at- torney, R. M. Schenck of New York city. Mrs. Woodruff is Mr. Woodruff's second wife. Woodruff was a 1lem- ber of the New London team vhen that city was in the Connecticut league and played there for several seasons. When there his first wife resided in that city, too, in the summer. Woodruff is now on the stage. was last with company. The in Nashua, N. H. He the Call of the Wild couple were married March 25, last. BUILDlNé OPERATE)NS. Some Activity Shown About the City— New Cottages Being Erected. Work has been started on another rew house at Maple court by the Plainfield Land and Building company. 1t is a frame house with all conven- fences. Worlk 1s well along on the two houses which Contractors Stetson & Young are building on Stetson street. Kach house is of frame construction, pro- vided with furnace heat and every con- venience. W. M. Perkins is bullding a frame kouse on McKinley avenue. The plans show e house 24x24, of eight rooms, &nd all conveniences. A blower system is to be installed in the plant of H. F. & A. J. Dawley. Candld Declaration, "What sort of a ticket does yeur suffragette elub favor?' “Well,” re- Mrs. Torkins, "if we ewned right 1 think mest ef us would prefer matinee tickets.” Fhe application of horseradish io the temples is said te relisve neuralgia, | | ing the week with John C. CENTRAL BAPTIST | LADIES’ BENEVOLENT UNION | One Redeeming Feature. ‘ ;i - Offi | She—Poor cousin Jack! And to be Annual Election of Officers and Re-| BT 068 FOIS T SO0 @ ibals, | Mitchell ports—Mrs. President, He—Yes, my dear child; but he gave The annual meeting of the Ladies’| them their first taste in religion!—| Benevolent union of the Central Bap- on’ Opinion | Fit SIros rwe I o Teeiny g L Onos Auien, | ernoon at the church. The att:ndance S As Angels lee. ¥ instead of a gem or even a flow- | gift of a lovely ] thought into the heart of a friend, that was large and the usual annual reports | were listened to with interest | The following was the list foers | ‘o we could ‘cast the elected, all being or_two exceptions 1 -elections with one | President, Mrs, Frank A. fireneial and rding secret: | George MacDonald. George A. Ashbey; treasurer, . | John H. Barnes: and the foll | con:mittee and department chairmen: | = — PR & Mrs. James N. Pe Mrs. BORM John H. Barnes A VOLK—In Westerly. Dec. 17, 1911, a Utley, retres Hop- and Mrs. Jacob Volk kins, missionary; C. Treat, teeasurer; Eunice Edson, MARRIED devotional: Mr: Thresher, vis- In Preston iting; Mrs. J. P. Holloway, baptismal; | , Dec. the Rev. N. B, Mrs. C. D. Noves, flower; Mrs, Frank| Prindle, Will A. Bdmond of Gris & TRowik: sackels. Mrer £ et wold and Miss Hattle Peckham of lector of domestic depariment dues Freston. . Sauire Gregson. auditor. DIED. BURGESS —1n nn. M 0 7 BUSINESETAND HEMLTY. 1511, Mrs. Ei B. Burgess, aged 91 year Small. Number of 8aise and Morigage | ypmysagan_—in Westerly. B, T. Deo. 18 Loans Here—Operations About the( 111, Christopher Latham Stillman, in State. Is 78th T { IVERS —In Pawecatuck (Stonington), Last week there Were five sale Dec. 18, 1911, Catherine Ivers, aged real estate against two in the 8 ¥es i e reriod Jast year, the mortgage i 8 wiSosi of Tobn | this year being $5,200, while la. ST er 824 year. there none. In the state the s s ri i . L, De 3 this year were 47 more than 3 R iy T 2 but the mortgage loans wese $40.000 | g\ Wwrpy Tn New York city, Dec. 1 - Lucia Byrnes Hawle Four new corporations were organ- ized last week with a ital nun week, ts b &l 096 and liabilities $214.01 year there were four petitions 15 Main Street, assets of $3,052 and liabilities o 330. Building permits numbered 68 last weelk, while last vear there were 3 - | the cost of buildings being $269,080 in NDRWICH Town —AND— Yuletide Interests of the Schools— Electric Lights War.ted on Scotiand Road—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxton Move to Bliss Place. Embalmers. Invitations being held in the I Javits g h Lady Assigtant. West Town and Town strect bl Lo R schools. In the West Town street W e e Bk school, children are making Christmas Thure ym. Smith Allen. crlendars and gather Einons 0k | o et Mm. Beats, decorating the rooms rooms in the Town street school are suggestive PLUMBINC AND GASFITTING. Sannary Plumbing of the season with red bells and balls ground pine drawings illusirating the spirit of Christmas. Yearn for Brighter Light. Tae residents of the Scotland ad look with envy upon their Town street | ®*A peep into an up to date bathroom neighbors who have their homes wired | 1s only less refreshing than tie bath for " electric lighting. With a steady | jtse.f. During the summer you will march of all other improvements they | the more lock to the bath for bodily | hope ibat soon they, 100, may be fa- | comfort. I will show you samples and vered with this modern method of plans of the poicelain and other tubs lighting. and give you esimates for the work s | ot putting them & In the best manner Weighty Pigs. from a sanitary stondpolnt—and guar. Frank A. Skinner reports that two | antee the entire job pigs were dressed here last week, each - = one year old, their combined weight being 905 pound J.E TOMPKIQJS' - West Main Street Men, Women and Affairs. 2 4 Willlam F. Keaibles of Lisbon is visiting his sister, Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS Christmas green are being taken to market caily from towns near and children are selling Caristmas wreaths. | Mrs. D. B. Vergs Ashwillett | urnishea promptly. Large stock «tf | has been visiting h shter, Mrs. | patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Streat | Roswell Brown, own street, | his week. i | Mrs. George Wightman of Diiss T F BURNS | place goes today (Wednesd )t ss . . 1 the remainder of the winter wi 1- atives in New York city. | Heating and Plumbing, | Mrs. May Joslin of Ve " tives over the holicays, | Mrs. :l'.:'xv . arton has u—nu.n'dl ATIVE a \\'eck':ilJ visit vit h:-‘z' ufunl‘ P - CO OPER George Peck of Plain Hill. PLUMBING CO Miss Sarah B. Markham, who spending some time here with her sis- “er, Mrs. George Peck, Jeft Monday for @ short visit with relatives in East Hampton. is 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxton are moving from West Town cet io Bliss place and will occupy one of the new cottages. the last ¢ne bhuilt by Mre, Olive W. Platt. E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. Mr, and Mrs. William Campbell and son, Roland Campbell of Boston, will arrive next weeck to remain over the holidays at Mrs. Campbell's former home on Otroban io averue. Tel. JOHNSON AND BENSON, Mrs. James ‘Walker of Putnam was 20 Cenral Avenue. the week end guest of Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street. Mrs, Walker's SLATE ROOFING daughtet, Miss Marion Walker, is a | Metal Cornices and Bkylights, Gulters graduate of the Nevwich Vres Academy | and Conductors, and A1l kinds of Job- dent at Smuth college, |bing promptly attended te, -— Tel. 713. S, F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsen and Boynten Only a Few, Oniy a few people ean follow the lines of least resistance and obey the alarm clock at the same time.—Atchi- son Globe. Oklahema’s eil and gas fields are ex- |/ Fected te be preductive for at least a | Furnaces. Lentury 5Tt 1 b 85 West Main Strest. Nerwich, Comn | much w(lu‘d be giving as the angels give— | ® The Satisfied ~ Expressions of the many who have crowded store 1s a positive proof that our se- lections of holiday merchandise hav met the popular fancy, and while we have disposed of quantities of our stock, our provision was so amjp that we have enough on hand to supply the heavy demand which we fully expect during the balance of the season. WE HAVE BOOKS our for all ages and fancies. Cloth Books for the babies, Pleture Books for the children; fine ones, too. Story Books for the boys and girls, Books of Ficticn, Travel, Art, ete, for the grown ups, Gift Book i’ prices.. Beautiful Art Calendars, Church lendars, Home Calendars, Business leudars, and everyday Cal and the exceedingly low prices surprise to all In beautiful gift boxes put up in com- binations to gladden the heart of any friend and the quality of the paper is most satisi HOLIDAY LETTERS, CARDS, SEALS, TAGS, BOXES, WRAPPINGS, TWINE, ETC. The Eaton Chase Co Store Open Evenings Christmas Suggestions FOR LADIES Table Lamps, Percolaters Electric Domes, Casserol Chafing and Baking Di Silver Table Ware, Electric Cooking Services, Family Scales, Cutlery, Carpet Sweepers, Wringers, Now the city you 1in merchandgs t pri re in tisfastory day gifts present-Gay pocke our h Hive ware )f the [ an ou half uite and t in the COME EARLY- COME OFTEN, And do your Buying at CRANSTON'S, 158 Main Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1561 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Enrope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culinbach Bavarias Beer, bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HIUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, St ing Bitter Ale, Anheusér Budweis chlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. LANG \Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklln St. SUITS PRESSED 50c COur Wagon Calls Everywherz BE PROGRESSIVE Use Mai Typewritten Letters Bring Business GET METHOD. Notices, Postals, Announcements, all kinds of Printing at reasonable rates, MISS JEWETT, : ublic S nogrupher and Shorthand Teacher 283 Main Street. AF ANITARY ATISPYING Norwich, Conn. Advice to Mothers HOWTUCK PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. Have you bad baby's photograph taken ? I's an art to take baby's phote- gra It should be taken. To catch his roguish little emile, his protty little dimple_ Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had yeirs of | experience in photozraphing children. They always iook their beat when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, [ Opposite Norwich Savin Fidelio Beer On Draft or tn Bottles am Delivers Everywhere. fl JACKEL & C0. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. McGrovy B Norwich, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES |JOSEPH BRADFORD, Suite 46, Shannon Bullding Take elovator Shetuciiet street eme wance. ‘Froos JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every articular. IRA F. C‘WID. Proprister. Bread Makers, Choppers, Imported Aluminum Ware, Thermometers, Electric Pads. Sleds, Chain Knives, Electric Toys Air Rifles, Pool Tables, Telegraph Instrumént, Ingersoll Watches, To: Air Rifles, Electric Bells. FOR THE MEN Pocket Knives, Safety Razers Guns and Revolvers, Carving Sets, Telephones, Letter Boxes, Tool Cabinets, Desk Lamps, Skaf [EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Co 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you. The best and most value for yeur money in an automobile today. Yew can't beat it. One demonstration will cenvince you. Ask the man who owns on FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Cer. THAT'S WHAT IT I8 See it for yourself at THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Chestnut Street. GIFTS We have some good pieces for Telephone. of Furniture suitable Christmas gl/ta. The Faaning Studlos, 31 W|Ilow Street CONTRAC'I‘ WORK in the Building Line is my specialty. My estimates I will not guarantes to be ns low as the other fellow, but ¥ will guarantee my work to be entirely satisfactory to you. Better give me B chance on that next job, C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER and JOBI Telephone 370, On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styies in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S; No. 52 Shetucket Street. Book Binder. Eautorn wiin"tor business g