Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1911, Page 2

ENLISTED AT 16. Charfes H. Lynch, New Commander of R. O. Tyler Post. Charies JL Lynch is the recently elected commander of Robert O. Tyler rost. No. 50, G. A. R, of Hartford. He Wil be installed in Bis new Office on Wednesday might. January 3, 1912, at the rooms of the zation in Grand \my hall, No. 926 Main street. Mr. Lynch has long been a faithful mem- %c of the post, having joined in 1882, nd his selection for the highest office comes as a just reward to his ser- Lynch was one of the Youngest onie of the first of Connecticut's Sons to enlist in the great civil war. In December, 1561, when he was but 1§ years of age, he enlisted in the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. His parencs belked, However, and brought sich influence to bear ‘that he was forced to withdraw. The next year, oung Mr. Lynch was naturally a year der, and when he enlisted in the Eighteenth regiment, C. V., his parents saw it was no use trying to. Keep.a boy with that spirit from fighting for. his country, so he left the state with the first regiment to answer from Con- necdeut President Lincoln's call for 300,000 more men. He enlisted in Nor- wich, as his home was in Lisbon,where he had lived sirce 1856, coming from New York, his birthpiace. He conse. the influence ot Brom one. orwich Builetin, he saying that splendid time editor of and a monument to wielders of the pen make wieiders of the sword. Fles are the main cause for the spread of typheid fever, cholera infan- tmm and all the Adiseaes of children that are called * 3 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Woolen Dress Goods There s o dependable quality in the Dress Fabrics you buy here, the qual- ity which gives you the proper weight, You srill-find some very gestions among these 1 =na $1.90 yard ots of wear with olor and weave. practical sug- s at 50c, 75o New Corduroy Suiting increasing. Colors are blue, brown /end the costs in addition. and green, inches wide. $1.00f" The suit was a result of a claim e tor wages; the defendant had a coun- 3 ter claim for money paid and goods i furnished. Attorney P. J. Dannhey 54-inch Broadcioth here is never a < cloth among fashionable Dress Fabrics, and hese are from some of the best mak- ers. In black, green, navy, bright and medium red. Can 2isc be used for children’s coats. e $1.00 ana $1.504 .. ony were members - City Payroll. Elderdew“ T payroll GE the. ity orisle e is Blenna v ohe wo Tiopea s Toilvwer Watse Sepactmeat For bath ob T hi ren’s coats, | $61.86 police department $135.20; two colorspink and bige. Werth]SUTcet department 3136.43; sewer de- A - ‘. > ort artment $21, I5¢ yard. Special 25c yard. The H. C. Murray Co.| Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Papor Patterns. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuaer "Phone 13 Willimantic, Conn. CHOICE SELECTIONS; . for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions v& Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directers, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. A mrce vartety of Fresh Fish: Scaliops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONE'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norla St. Special alse Bargains| { In Dolls, Toys, Books and Holiday Goods to close them out at once. LESS THAN COST PRICES. THE T. R. SADD CO. Willimantic. Conn. lhks home for the past twen e Wi sessasnninannnn WILLIMANTIC What Is Gama On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenie Temple, Thread Basketball, Grex Club Willimaatic tommandery, No. 258, T. A City Cyelers 0.G C! Windham Eacampment, No. 10, L O, o. ¥ & OBITUARY. Mary A. Pettis. Mary A, Peitis, aged 77, died in [AMiddletown, Sunday. The body was brought to this city and taken to El- more & Shepard n North sreet. undertaking rooms Tuesday forenoon thd body wag taken to Lebanon where the Tuneral ‘was held and burial took place. | Deceased wss a daughter of and Almira (Loomis) McCa Jab was @ native of Soshen, Lebanon. Ja J. Champlin. James J. Champiir died at his home, Spring street, kt 10 o'clock Monday {evening, quile Shddenly. He had been in reasanably good health and enjoy- d his breakfast Christmas ag usual. He soon after complained of pains in © back of his head and went to bed. At noon he was unconscious and re- mained in a state of coma until the j The.deceased was a mative of North Lyma born October 4, 1822. About Sfiy years of age he left his native fown and went to South Coventry and liveg-there for some fime, later coming ta Willimantic, where he had made years. At the outbreak of the civil war he cniisted and served in Company C, Twenty-sixth regiment, Connecticul volunteers. He was a devoted husband ind a kind and considerate father and man heid in high esteem by all who kmew him. There survive his widow, a daush- Mrs. 1. E. Weaver of East Hamp- four sons, Artbur of South- idge Mass., John S. of South Cov- entry, James AL of Niantic and Charles J. Champlin of Missouri. Stamback-Rivers Wedding. Gail Stamback of South Coventry and Miss Lena Rivers of this city were married at 7 o'clock Monday merning at St. Mary’s rectory by Rev. J.J. Papilion. Charles Brooks of South Coveniry and Miss Janie Rivers, a sis- ter of the bride, ‘were witnesses. Foliowing the teremony a reception was held and breakfast served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliyer Rfvers, 111 Walnut street. Afier 2 short wedding trip they will makeftheir home on Wainut street. Number of Girls Laid Off. Tuesday a number of the girls em- ‘Ploved in different dspartments of the American Thread company were sent home because of alleged lack of work, although notices are posted upon doors o mills of the company ynd in several departments which call attention to ihe fact that “Girls are wanted. it is understood that a number of men who have been employed In the dveins department of the company in sddition to the thirty off last,week have also been laid off for an indefinite verlod Judgment for Plaintiff. Justice of the Peace Clarence E. Chester f Chaplin, who heard the se of Frank H. Upton v Charles T. Crane of Mansfield on December 16, nas rendercd declsion that plaintiff re- cover $77.28, the amount of his claim, | n represented the, plaintiff and Attomey S. B. Hurvey “appeared for the de- fendant. First Dividend for Creditors. The creditors of the bankrupt estate of Herbert E. Reade, the former Main et grocer, have received a final ividend of i9 1-4 cents. Edwin O was the trustee. Jackson-Hills Marriage. Jackson and Agnes sidence s this city, upsations as lawver and respectively, were mar- evening at 8 o'clock by Flocken, pastor of the Episcopal church, at the on Prospect street. Wit Hills, Satur Rev. Louis Methodist parsonage lay Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bverest of €3 Oak ect, while entertaining a group of relafives at dinner Christ- announced the engagement of jaughter, Alice Katherine, to J. k Haywood of Bostom. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND :Of 1 1-2 Per Cent. Voted by Stock- holders of Gas and Electric Co, The directors of the Willimantic- | B T. Abernethy and W. H. Abernethy who were laid | llimantic, Daniel Rockville Gas & Electric Light Co. held their quarterly meeting in this ity Tuesday afternoon. In addition 10 the transaction of a number of mat- ters, the regular quarterly dividend of 11-2 per cent. was voted. Those pres- ent were Président Learned of New London, T. C. Perkins of Hartford, C. F. Harwood of Stafford Springs, Alex- cnder J. Campbell of New London, J. A. Southard of New London, W. M. Lewis of Rockville and H. C. Mur- ray of Willimantic. Pleasing Attraction at Theater. The Cat and the iddle was the at- traction at Loomer opera house Tues- cay evening and plaved to a good sized house. The first musical numbers wera tlioroughly appreciated and re- ceived liberal applause. The cast was exceptionally good. Gift of Watch Fob and Gold Pi Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, received a nandsome gold watch fob for a Christmas present from the Knights of King Arthur and a $10 goid plece from the Grex club. W. L. Bucking- ham, secretary of the Sunday school ¢ the same church, was presented a 3250 gold plece. FRATERNAL ELECTIONS. Knights of the Maccabees. Thread City tent, No, 23, Knights of 1he Maccabees, elected these annual of- ficers Tuesday eveming: C(ommander, M. F. Sullivan; lieutenant commander. G C Rathbun: keeper of records and finance, F. P. Brown: chaplain, John . Smith; physician, R. C. White; ser- geant, Jules Veglard: master at arms, Willlam Lutton; first master of guard, D. S. Grige=- second master of guard, Morris Rothblatt; sentinel, J. P. Fay: picket,«C. A. Taintor: trustee, G. C. Rathbun. The instaliation will be held the first meeting in January. United Workmen. Willimantic lodge. No. 11, A. O W.. at its annual meeting Tuesday evening elected officers: as follows: G. M. of W. William J. Andrews; M. of W. Herbert O. Ladd; foreman _John Thompson: overseer, Willlam A. Burle- e, son- recorder, Howard W. Morse: T celver, Fugene J. Randail: financier, C. B.'Little- guide, Arthur Morrea: inside watchman, A. B. Burleson: ouf side watchman, James E. Lynch: rep. e to grand lodge, William J. alternate, Eugens J. Ran- trustee. Charles J. Bass. The in- call: stallation will be on the fourth Tues- day in January. Local Notes. The board of selectmen has purchas- ed a new typewriter desk for the use of its clerk The desk Wil be placed in the main room of the board. Mre. E. D. Pierce and childrsn and of Hartford were guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Whiton of 7ast Hampton were recent guests of local friends. State Truant Officer W, §. Simmons of Central Village was a Willimantie visitor Tuesday. Kenneth Linderbeck is emploved in the office of Landers, Frary & Clark in New Britain. Mr. and Mrs Timothy Sullivan of Norfolk, Mass, were recent guests of Telaiives on Jackson place. Miss Gecilla Parent is visiting for a week in Pawtucket and Providence, R I, and in New Britain. Arthur P. McGuinness of New York city is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. McGuinness of Main street. Mrs. Charles Tucker and daughters, Bernice and Doris, are spending the r0lidays with relatives in Newark, N. 3 Judge and Mrs Bowen and sone, Clarence and Einest, who spent | Ghristmas with relatives in Worcester, | have returned Napoleon Berard and daughter, Miss Aurora of Pawtucket, R. I, were in | the city Christmas attending the Stamback-Rivers wedding, Thomas Connors_resumed work | as yardmaster for the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad in the lo- cal yard Tuesday morning. Fred L. Avery, who has been em- ployed by H. N. Fenn for a number | of years. has resigned to enter the employ of Elmore & Shepard January firat. Ronert Hines and daughter of Hay- erhill, Mass., spent Christmas at the home of Robert Hines, at South Cov- entry. John Jovce of Laconia, N. H also spent the holidays with the Hines family. STAFFORD_SPRINGS Ch#istmas Tree Exercises for Congre- gational Sunday School—Masenic Dance Attracts Many—State Meet- ing of Select Templars. Christmas tree exercises at the Con- gregational church were held Mon- day afternoon. A large = number ot children were present also parents ana friends. Several selections were sung by a girle' chorus, consisting of J sle Pease, Louise Beckwith, Lucy 4 den, Beatrice Congdon, Bila Dezso, Frieda. Gumbs, Dorothy Pinney, Clov er Converse, Anna Rister, Nellie Ris- ter and Ruth Alden. Among the chil- dren who recited were Robert Sais Earl Jacobsen, Harriet Wildey and Ruth ' Mullln. There was a solo by Miss Clover Converse. Raymond Bus- | kirk played a violin solo and there | was a pilano solo by by Miss HEisie | . Supt. Charles Moore, assist- Trank B. Engley ,took the pres- : s from the tree and they were dis- tributed by David Shepherd, Kingsley NoNE Suce MINCEMEAT “UIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE™ Do we use apples in None Such Mince Meat? Yesma’am. Bought three hundred thousand bushels of apples in 1910. In dust- proof 2-pie packages, 10 cents at your grocer’s. MERRELLSOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting ani " <Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Converse, Henry Pease, Romeo Zenol - 1i and Charles Scussel. Stereopticon | views were shown lllustrating the ways in which children in _forelgn lands spend Christmas, and the gifts which they give their friends. Growd at Danc A large crowd attended the Masonic dance in Masonic hall Christmas night. The hall was beautifully dec- orated. Refreshmenis were served. Holiday Guests Leav Mrs. William Morrall has returned to Norwich, after a_short visit with her daughtér, Mrs. Benjamin P. Cool- ev. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Melbourne, who have been visiting relatives in town, have returned to Derby. Nelse Madsen and Ralph have returned to Hartford, short visit here. Carl Peters is visiting relatives ‘Westtord. Select Templars' Meeting. The meeting of the Select Templars of Connecticut will be held here New Year's day. The Select Templars' de- gree will be worked in Society hall. dinner will be served in the vestry of the Congregational church by the I dies of that church. Prouty after a in Natural Law Applied. “Seedless lemons Are developed by grafting.” So are the kind somecimes handed to officeholders.—leveland Leader. West Hartford. Judge E. L. Steele of Hartford fined Peter H. Christie, imflkman, $25 for violating the he: law by diluting milk he was suppl Ing to customers. Through his lawyer | ernoon session, 2 o'clock. business re- | Fire Insurance company by the secre- | tary thereof. Al ‘Services—State Grange Master A, Bridge. port Mastinged 0 o Everett M Jr., of Norwieh, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley is recover- ing from an illness with grip. Mrs. Katherine Wilder of Ludlow, Mass., and Miss Mary Dugen of Prov. iuence have been guests of treir moth- €r, Mrs. John Dugan of the West Side. ! Linwood Tillinghast of Boston was a recent visitor with friends in Doniel- son. Misses Nellie and Louise Fournier have been gucsts of relatives in Nor- wich, . The meeting of the Bohemian ciub is to be next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lajeunesse of Woonsocket have been guests of rela- tives on the West Side. Holiday Guests. Holiday visitors in town with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jandreau were Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Jandreau of Provi- dence, Mrs. Julius Cordier of Putnam. Oliver Paul of Cochituate, Mass., Al phense Bonin of Woonsocket, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pedlant of Woonsocket and Mr. and Mrs. William Paul of Manville, R, L Plenty of Water, The water in the rivers and in ponds and reservoirs in the town of Killingly is at & higher level than it has been for a long time, due to the heavy rains «f the past few weeks. Ring Unclaimed. No one presented the number that drev’ the diamond ring offered at the Orpheum theater Christmas, so Man- ager Brown, unless he finds the owner in the meantime, ¥ill hold another drawing for the ring. Road Needs Repairs. A. E. St. Onge, now cornected with the Providence ugency of & well known sutomobile manufacturer, '8 that the state road from Providence to Danlelson via Chepachet is in a bad conditicn, the mecadam being deeply rutted and humpy. This was one of the routes considered for the Daniel- sca-Providence trunk iime. Christmas Gold for Clerks. Clerks in_the store of F. E. Bitgood received a 35 gold piece each for their Christmas present from the firm, this belng a practice Mr. Bitgood bas fol- icwed mcre than a decade. Mre. Perkine’ Condition Unchanged. Mrs. Lucy Perkins remains in about the same condition at the Memeorial hospital in Worcester, where she was taken early in_the month to undergo an operation. It ls stated her chances for recovery are considered slight. Mrs. Perkins is the sister of Alfred A. Ennis of Chaplin, formerly of Brook- Iyn. One .thing that interested local chil. dren this week was the appearance of an automobile here having over each of the searchlights a mounted deer’s head and decorations of Christmas greens. The car was being used to advertise an automebile ofl. Evangelistic Services. Rev. HEiliott F. Studley, pastor, an- nounc.s two weeks of special services, beginning Sunday. Jasuary 7, a: the| Methodist church. The services are | to be held each evening excepting on | Moncays and Saturdays. How t. “‘on quer Canaan will be the generalsub- ject from which Rev. Mr. Studley wiil speak each evening. GRANGE STATE MASTER Sending Out Notices of 27th Annual Session at Bridgeport. Leonard H. Healv of North Wood- stock, master of the state grange, is rending out announcements of the twenty-seventh annual session of the organization to be held at Bridgeport on January 9, 10 and 11. An outline of the progranme for the three duys' session follows: Tuesday, January 9—Morning ses-| on. opening in the fifth degree, de- | voted to roll call of officers and grang- | s, appointment of committees and re- ports of speeial committees, with in- troducticn of new business without de- ate. Afterncon ssssion, 2 o'clock, ad- dresses by L. H. Healy, State Lec- turer J. A. Sherwood of Baston and State Chapiain Rev. G. F. Goodenough; also reports from state treasurer, sec- retary, deputies, executive ani finance committees. Kvening sessior, &t 7.80, will include sddresses by Mavor Wil son of Bridgeport and by the presi- dent and secretary of the board of trade of the oity. Hon. Charles M. sarduer, mester of the Massachusetts state grange, will also be heard. A programme of musical numbers and reciiations s being arranged by the state lecturer. Wednesday, January 10—Morning cession, 9 o'clock, opening in the fourth degre>, and glven over to the recep- tion of new business, reports of com- mittees and election of officers. Aft- ports of committees and lecturers’ con- ference to be addressed by the state lecturer; also report of the Patron’s Fvening session, 7.30 ‘clock, conferring of the sixth degree in fuil form, remarks for the good of the order, endcwing m -sters ar. del- exatos with the A. W. b ster Healy. Thursday, Janvary ¥l —Mo'niag ses. sion at 3 o'clock, opening in fourth de- &ree, reports of committees and ac- tion’ thereor. Closfug session at two o’'clock, ort resolutions, insta:la- on of officers, Homn. Richard Puattee, aaster of the New Hampshire grange, installing officer. Congratulations, un- finished business. Closing In form. In connection with the annual meet- ing of the state grange, Walter 8. Hine, president of the Patrons’ e change, announces that the annual nieeting of ihe orgarization of grang ars is to be held in Bridgeport on the afternoon of Janua 10. sociation—Holidey Week Visitors. Miss Louise Miner of New Haven i the guest of her sister, Mrs. Graham, on_Pearl street, Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has returned from a visit to friends in Westerly. John McDonald of Newport is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ._McDonald, in Spring street. John Eilis has returned to his duties n Newport, after spending Christmas with his family in town. Charles Coogan of Providence was the guest Monday of his sister, Mrs. C. B. McDonald of Prospect Hiil. There js nn improvement in the con- ditton of Deacon Robert Palmer, Visitor frem Celorado. Frank ¥reeman of Colorado is v Elihu Spicer of Wi ing his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L Miss Maude Fitch is in New York for two weeks' visit. relatives in the village. The IMshermen’s Protective associ- in_their rooms on Front street. Stanmore Lamb hes returned from Christle took an appeal and bonds were fixed at 3200. . who is 11l at his home on Pearl strest. iting “ilends in tow: is vieit- Spicer on Spicer wvenue. Ira Emith of Providence s visiting #1ion lield & meeting Tuesday even'ng & visit to friends at Riverside New London. | came to Putnam Tuesday evening to No Police’ Court Business for a Week —Plainfield Man’s Leg Broken by Falling Cotton Bale—Elks’ Class Initiation—Death of Edward O. Day —Work on Municipal Building. City Clerk and Mrs. F. W. Seward have been visiting relatives at Guil- ford, returning Friday. James-Labelle Marriage. Howard Walter James and Emma L. Labelle, both of Putnam, were mar- ried bere ‘Saturday. Henry C. Rose of Middletown called on_friends in Putnam Tuesday. Miss Esmornlda Macdonald, who is teaching In New Jersey, is spending the holiday recess at her home, with Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. Trueman E. Pearly of Malden, Mass., was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tuesday. Common Councll Mesting. The regular meeting of the common council and assumption of their duties by the new city inistration will be next Tuesday evening. Isasc Jutras, formerly manager of the Star theater here, is now acting s t manager at the Orpheum theater, in Danielson. Tuesday was a day of exchanging of articles sold last week in various stores, this being usual following a holiday sale. Returns from Scotland. Mra. Ellen McGarry, mother of ex- Mayor J. J. McGarry, is back at her home in Putnam, affer an absence since fall In Scotland. A Law Abiding Community. The Putnam city court has not been called upon to consider any case for more than a week, denoting a spirit of good behaviour during the holiday season. ; Bale of Cotton Broke Leg. Edward Boullas of Plainfieldbrought here last week with a broken leg as & result of a bale of cotton falling on him, is resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hospital. Christmas Festiva There was a happy gathering at St. Philip's church Tuesday evening, when the Christmas tree was the center of attraction for the number that was out. Holiday House Party. Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of Grosvenordale entertained s merry house party Sunday and Christmas day, the out of town guests being Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and son, Morris, of Voluntown, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Lund, little Miss Lund and Miss Nellle M. Anderson of Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. John- son of Worcester and Mrs. Christine Johnson of Putnam., Guide Dbooks for automobilists in 1812 will contain some seductive write- ups of the charms of touring in Wind- ham county, which is already in much favor with those who “know where to - Class Initiation. Elks from various surrounding towns be present at.the class initiation and social session. There was a large par- ty ‘rom Danielson. Less Building Than in 1910, Building operations in Putnam dur- ing 1811 will show a falling off from the total invested in a similar way during 1910, this being due to the fact that the new $75,000 High school was included 1n the bullding totals for last year. OBITUARY. Edward O. Day. Baward 0. Day, 60, dled at his home here about 9 o'clock Monday might, after an illness that has kept him confined to his home and at the local hospital for the past three months. Mr. Day had been a resident of Put- nam about eight years, coming here from Danlelson, where he lived for 59 | years. He was born in the town of Brooklyr. Here, as in Danielson, Mr. Day was engaged as a shoe operator, @ trade that he followed all his life. In Danlelson during the years when that was something of a shoe town he was employed by Emmons & Brown, Abner Young and other manufactur- ers. and while In this city worked for Wiiliam Case. About 35 years ago he married Su- san E. Westcott, who survives him, with one son, Frank E., a clerk im the Putnam News company’s store here, PADDED CELL To Be Added to Basement of Now! Municipal Building. A padded cell in which insane or violent prisoners may be confined, and which may also be given over to the! use of the occasional woman locked | up, is to be installed in the basement of the old high school bullding, where the police station is to be, whem that structure is comverted for use as & municipal building. The work of making the necessary | alterations at the bullding s pro- | gressing, and it was said Tuesday that by February 1 the offices would be ready for occupancy, and the alte tions practieally completed Such changes as were desired in the plumb. ing will be finished tonight, it is ex Maurice Sample Shop 194 Main Street, Wauregan Building The Shop of Style, Individuality and Ecomomy, Featuring Ladies’ Sample Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Waists and Furs. We wish to thank the ladies of Norwich and vicinity for their generous response to our opening announcement. It was indeed most gratifying to have received the hearty congratulations and welcome which was extended to us during the opening week by the people of Nor- wich and New London, many of whom are familiar with our New Haven Shop “The Style Mecca of New England.” Many complimentary remarks and conversa- tions heard on all sides concerning the high grade of our merchandise assures us of your appreciation. We wish also to announce that we have come to Norwich to stay, to be part of the city. We have taken a long lease of our attractive shop in the heart of the shopping district, convenient to all car lines, and here we will display at all times during the son the finest and most exclusive lines of Women’s and Misses’ Sample Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Etc., ever shown in Norwich, garments of distinction and quality and at most unprecedented prices. We Cordially Invite Your Inspection and Criticism Specials for Wednesday COATS WAISTS DRESSES POLO, STREET, TRAVELING DAINTY ALL-OVERS, CHIF FASCINATING NET DRESSES. NO TWO ALIKE AND EVENING COATS. ALL FONS OVER MESSALINES, S0ST THE SweETEST AND | MOST BECOMING DRESSES L THE I NEIVRET NONETS FOR THE DAINTY GIRL Al CHIFFONS OVER NET, BLACK THE NEW STYLES—EMPIRE BROADCLOTHS, SERGES, A CHARMING ARRAY OF THE F MERALINEs, At | POLO CLOTHS AND DOUBLE NEWEST MODELS. D snr o 050 ¥ t FACED MATERIALS. SOLD $30.00— FROM— 3 Special New Year Our Price $12.50 to 5 Our Price $6.50 to $12 Prices $2.49, $3.50, $5 $19.50 FINE MESSALINE PETTICOATS in all the needed shades, a skirt for any tailored suit or for over evening dresses, these skirts actually worth $3.50—OUR PRICE $1.89. WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE SIZES. BRANCH OF NEW HAVEN SHOP - |ents, Mr. and Mrs, David Shea, on |ven, where 0 have my men start plowing tomor-|ents, . row!” This was the surprising but | Lebanon avenue : with ¢ y casual statement made by J. H. - Mrs_Joseph Sultae and son K¢ clzoren, Chitter son Tuesday, and It goes o sBhow what | pected. Where the plans of alterations call for it, partitions have been ripped out and the remodeling will be done with expedition. It is eaid that the build- ing promises to prove very desirable for the purposes to which it 1s to be devoted, even though it be somewhat removed from the business section. It is in first class condition throughout Only one of the two bollers in the basement will be used for heating purposes under the system that will be used hereafter. Plans December Plowing. “If it doesn't storm, I am going to weax ocomiachs MADE STRONGC BY USINC will correct disturbances of the stomach and bowels. It aide diges- Hon, builds, new tiseues, <uickens the cir- culation. It tones the system und kee e e s ok e st Sovre to sibals 2nd reiring ents on South Main atreet for | Servi ‘ @« remarkably mild season that is be- | ze's par nts on South ing enjoyed by New England this win- | the holidays. A f Ing om0y ed By e mot been many De- | Colchester grange held a meeting | Ie 1. Fitze eTaber s6ths I the last Afty years in | Tuesday evening in Grange hil 4 T e 4 , ratns Satur- | Griswold and—be seriou bt this is the case 5 TM\,‘ZI P ‘nu‘ bran, ‘h trai tu irlswold 1 D o ha & ® | duy and Monday was the heaviest for ¥ Gr the outskirts. What he s applies to | €08 r:--- to carry the passengers and | her f e " many other owners of land in Wind- Cxpress. = | Fiaver Ty O O o6 not-an Ineh of | Willlam Cone of Millington was in [ in the wpr frost in the ground, but this fact is |iown Tuesday S & responsible for the deplorable present | A. O. U. W. Mesting. " : S oE e ad. doer; ructed, roeult. |, Colchsatoc lode o, +. 0. v, w.. | Orphenm Theater, Danielsor T Bt ! h their meetin ovening {ng in exceedingly hard wheeling. S Paaty) Sweite. covenini et —_— Octoner the lodges are taiing In now g members and Coichester lodge will ir Stetson’s Big ; Lave been wecur Musicisns Start fer_ Florids—Heavy Miss Lillie MeDermott, teacher of Matin wnd Travel on Branch Road—Meeting of | Grde V. 1n the Academy wchools, in = Colchester Lodge. srending her vacation with relatives in e b Mo vactsd * Tartfor1 1L 1 : F .T. Bunce, ‘cellist and trombone; | Frank Focte has gone 1o New Ha- | letin for business results Joseph K first violinist, and Mise Josephine Dawiey, pinist, members of Bunce's Concert orchescra, left Tues- e o New Yok where e | There is Only One Other members of the orchestra Wil LA them. = From that city they will »” v boat Green Cove Springs, t.‘B a I l 3 Ve an emengement romao amnine hotels for the win- | ter 2 That is Miss Ollie Hanks of New York is a G guest at Mrs. J. E. LefMngwell's, tl B a i TTir P Raker returned to Boston ‘ ne iy el rired i bovon | B SAXKALIVE romio (1] 1) | A" Baer parents.. Mr./and Mrs A USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. A Paker. Everet{ Thompson of Hebron was Colchester visitor Tuesday. Jeremiah J. Shea and s'ster, Miss | Tieborah Stea of Hart(y spent | Chrisimas at the hcme of their par- | Look 20¢. Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box YL, 38 ALLYN STREET, HARTFOAD, CONN. ALFRED C. J. WILLIAMS, will be at the Wauregan House, Norwich, Friday, December 29th, and wishes to meet his friends and customers on tl day. He is prepared to take orders for Fur Coats, Sets, Alterations and Repairs at reduced prices.