Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston § WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Every Department In This Store Is Full of Christmas Life, and all tell the story of the approaching Yaletide. o § Are you ready? Start this morning to do your shop- ping early in the day and early in the month. Come early and let us help you make your shopping easier, there are thousands of beautiful and interesting things he:= for gifts for every member of the family. A few hints: B HANDKERCHIEFS Ever Welcome as Christmas Gifts Hasdkerchiefs for gifts stand on that delightful border- | land between the sentimental and the practical. | They may be esther or they may be both, which ever you give they are sure of a welcome. { Hundreds of styles here to choose from as low as 12%c¢| ach, or 25c¢, 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 and up. A WORTHY GIFTS IN UMBRELLAS For Men and Women i The usefulness of an Umbrella makes it a most sensible wgift and our assortment affords every advantage. The covers are of the best quality at the price, the handles vary from the plain natural wood to the more elaborate trimmed, with silver or gold, $1.00 to $5.00 each. PRETTY NECKWEAR For Women If she wears a tailored waist why not one of the lovely Fabots?> All the dainty styles in neckwear will be“found here, no matter what you wish, and it’s a welcome gift to any woman, 25¢ to $1.00. HOLIDAY SILK STOCKINGS With many gifts on your list tugging at your heart- strings, to be able to purchase some both desirable and in| good taste is an appeal few will tempt to resist. A pair of Fine | Silk Stockings, neatly boxed, is sure to please the most fastidi- ous, 50c to $1.50 a pair, GLOVES FOR CHRISTMAS Gloves for everybody and for every occasion. make excellent gifts, but it is important that they be reliable | quality. You are assured of that here. $1.00, $1.50, and Fur-lined at $3.00 a pair, all neatly boxed if desired. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | dicts that Colonel Roosevelt will make i all the trouble he can for the new pres- | They | Speaking of the Truble. T i 1 Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don't believe that compound | Deep Strategy. interest has earned more money than | prohibition amend- $Peculation call and inquire of write | ment in Colorado is attributed to the !‘: hu"dlllf-flr“‘h;f:hi};*:i H:V{pgr!:: | women." Possibly t a foxy move Bonds. 1t exrns a5 miuch 53 mate ser | 0 minate the opposition of brewers curities, and the value of the principal | |7 e ey (R, pever fluctuates; your money is al- | R Gl v i ways worta 100 cents on the dollar, and yeur funds are always avallable, | m—————— mn A“ Accouflt i |.\‘.§\"|I\I"Ll;ui:‘1:’o:?g:gl§£:;;% By Mail ident. And this - prophecy will come true, If the Colonel could not make | trouble for someone he would not be | ey comfortable—Wilmington (S. C.) ‘ News. Defeat of the OVE. ‘ures Grip Day | | | | for “the SIgnature o Cures a Cold in Ons cotin, Bimanie, Sevnss toewte | Now That Winter Is Here BT e A sxt youe ek pou No Bother Burns Carbon —o_oher - . Dums Cashon One cake of carbon will last N. . WEBSTER, Treasurer. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist CTICKE'S. HISH MARKET, 28 Norts. St TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER- Auto Truck Movin_g NOONS and EVENINGS. I LONG DISTANCE WORK | 8ire to do what i bert D'Amour, 14, and Leland Wildes, | chief first and immediately signalled NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1912 What lsGojng On Tonight. Roller Skating: at: Valley Street Ar- ory. 4 Paige Stoak Company.at the Loomer Opera House.” - % | “"Moying Picturesi.at the Gem, Bijou and Scen‘lcéflfl' ARE AT Catholle o Clib's Carnival In Town Hall s NO MOTORCYCLE LICENSE. i et 2 Milton K. Stymers Did Not Know the Law and ‘Had No Register Num- bers—Was Fin Friday morning Mllton K. Stymers of the Moulton farm, Jordan road, was before thie police court charged. with operating a_motorcycle in_this " city without ‘a license and. without. dis- playing register numbers on the mu- chine as stipulated by law. Stymers is the young man who was_ allowed, to go home to do his chores Wednes- day evening by State Policeman Wil- liam E. Jacksonon condition that he should appear in tourt Thursday morn- ing, but he failed to do so until al- most 10 o'clock, when all the eourt officials had left the court room fof the day. In.court Friday morning State Po- liceman Jackson igformed the court that Stymers had tld him Wednes- day ‘evening lhat he had been oper- ating his machine here for the past two months without a license as well as_without register numbers. Stymers, in his own behalf, told the court that he came here from another state a short time ago.. He sald that he had operated a motoreycle in the place where he had lived for two years without a license and was fot ware of the fact that a license was required to operate a motorcycle in this etate. He admitted that he had broken the law, after learning that a licenge was requireq here, and as he Was desirous of being a law abiding oitigen he was willing to pay a fine and requested the court to be as len- ient as possible with him. his intentlon of starting here in the Bpring and any desite to be known breaker, He stated in business d not have as a law He expressed & sincere de- right. Judge Wil- liam A. Arnold, who was on the bench, imposed a fine of $4 and costs, which was paid. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles B. Jordan, The funeral of Mrx, Charles B, Jor- dan_was held from the family home, 84 North ktreet, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock -and was' very largely at- tended. There were beautiful flowers from relatives and friends. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, .pastor. of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were. J. B. Baldwin, Dewey S. Griggs, J. C. Lin- coln and Ernest P, Chesbro. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery The arrangements were. in charge of Fun- eral Director Jay M. Shepard. Services of Spiritualist Society. Services will be field under the aus- pices of the First Spiritualist society of Willimantic Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.80 p. m. in the rooms of the Wil- limantic Woman’s'club. The lecturer will be Wellman. C. - Whitney of Springfield, Mass., who has-at different times been heard in this city. He always been well received by local & diences, C. Howard Millerd will ren- der solos at both services, being ac- companied by Miss Maybelle Taft. Die Besserung Programme. Die. Besserung, at its regular weekly meeting In the assembly hall at the ‘Windham High school Thursday after- noon, rendered the following program Piano solo, Miss Gladys Brown, '15 recitation, Miss Cecelia Morin, 1 lin solo, G. Raymond Young, 'I3; A Swell Affair, a_comedy sketch by Al- ’14; piano solo, Miss Eicia Casey, '12. To Play Monson Five. The Windham High school basket- ball team goes to Monson, Mass., to- day (Saturday) where it will try con- clusions with the fast Academy five of that place. The local boys are look- ing forward to giving the Bay state bunch a hard game and expect to win. Street Ball Playing Prohibited. A few of the Emeralds, the cham- pionship baseball nine of the Thread City for the season of 1913, were get- ting in a bit of practice on Railroad street Friday afternoon that consist- ed of pegging the ball around. Ray Comins, the nine's crack slab artist, and Dan Leary, a budding aspirant for a regular berth on the nine, were just getting right down to mid-season form when Chief E. H. Richmond chanceq to come along and spotted the athletes working out. Dan saw the te Comins and “it was all ok.” as the chief had just given him the sign to g0 to the benc! Chief Richmond | simply remarked: “T'll do all the ball playing on the stree! Sale to Increase Home Fund. Trusting circle of the King's Daugh- ters, Thursday afternoon conducted, in W. 'C. T. U..hall, a very successful sale of Christmas articles, including novelties, food, candy, aprons, etc. The money realized as a result of the sale will be added to the fund being raised for a home for the aged. Files Administratrix Account. The administratrix of the estate of Dennis Danahey. has filed her account | with the probate court and -Judge | James A. Shea will hold a hearing on the matter December 14, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Chapters Combined. At a joint meeting of the senior and Junior chapters of the Brotherhood of | St. Andrew of St. Paul's Episcopal | church, held Thursday evening, the | chapters’ were combined under the | name Senior chapter, No. 2,054, Broth- erhood of St. Andrew. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follow: Director, Emil Burnett: vice director, Charles 'H. Larkins; secretary and treasurer, George Nicols. Local Notes. Gustave 0. Cartier of Maple avenue was in Boston Friday. Michael L. Hickey of Union Street was a Hartford visitor Friday. Charles Raynes of Middletown was in town/Friday ealling on friends. | Prof. W. O. Turner was in Stafford Friday arranging for an Old Folks concert to' be held in that place, A marrfage license was issued from the office. of the town clerk Friday afternoonto Joseph Castino and Miss Lydol Barnard. Alfred Brown, who has the contract | for carrying the mails to and from the post office and the rallroad station, has hired an assistant, Herbert Bul- wrop that in Two Days. 26c. where. You can use e ‘mails with Jour bankin business ” uaisss you LET'S TALK choose to tell it. Send money in| check or money order payable to The | 4 Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash | and full instructions. Your money and [;AHRIA H[AI Hs interest can be drawn at apy tme. | g — | No more cold feet if you( The Willimantic | * CLARK HEATER. | The ideal thing for automo- Savings Institute e (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. about eighteen houss. ; .$l.50 and up Painless Extracting and {yflORDAN %M Filling a Specialty | L ATDN 52 Main Stroet, Willimantic Telephons < BIre vartary AT Presh Fish: 198, O ers and Clams, at ROLLER SKATING Armory Hall, Valley Street Beginners given special attention. A SPECIALTY JAY M. SHEPARD ELMORE & SHEPARD pral Brsclor and Embalmer 2 North St, Willimantic Assistant Tel. Connection Address: P. A. WEEKS, or ‘Phone $50-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantio Ct otz R e HIRAM N. FENN DERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct Telephone Lady assisto- b fuonrsy B 0. SPRING, Piano Tuger A Puvue iso-& Wilimantie, Coaa, Haeking | Cough before it leads to throat and lung trouble. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will give quick relicf. * iHhadacourh for s month —caughet il ' P it WILLIMANTIC. Tock of Conantville. Mt. Bullock com- menced his duties as driver of the U. S. mail wagon Friday miorning. Personals.. George 1. Bissman of Jackson street was in Colchester Friday. P. 8. Hills of Church street was in Hartford on business Friday. Wayne Storrs of Mansfield was in town Friday calling on friends, Mrs, W, H. Hall of South Willing- ton Was a Willimantie visitor Friday. Arthur Humphreys of Groton was in Willimantic Friday calling. on friends. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, tormerly of this city, was a Williman- tic visitor Friday, Otho O'Sullivanof Stonington was the gliest Friday of his brother, J. O'Sullivan of Maple avenue. Walter E.'Loetgens with a party of South Manchester friends enjoyed an automobile trip to - Willimantic Fri- lay. JEWETT CITY Themes of Sunday Sermons—Fair of Congregational Ladies’ Aid ‘Society Brings in About $200. A Vision of God will be the topic of Rev. E. W. Potter's Sunday morning sermon at the Baptist church. The communion service will follow the ser- mon. The evening subject is What Christ Is to Those Who Trust Him? At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the revort of the con- | ference of the Congregational church- recently held in New Haven, will be given. In the evenin~ Rev. W. H. Gane’s subject will be Professing and Practicing People Rev. Chatles H. Smith, D, D, of Bal- tic will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morning. The evening service will be held as usual. Fair Receipts About $200. The receipts from the fair held by the Ladies' society of the Congresa-| tional church, Mrs, Charles D. Wolfs chairman, were about two hundred dollars, Mrs, Louisa Wright of Norwich has Dbeen the guest of Mrs, T. M. Crumb. Met at Mrs. Gilbert's. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met at Mrs. F. H. Gilbert's Thursday afternoon, the meeting be- ing largely attended. Mrs. Gilbert served a fine supper and was assisted by Miss Josephine Miller, Miss Emma Gardner, Mrs. E. W. Potter and Mrs. J. S. Jeffers and Mrs. J. B. Phillips. Auction of planks at Lisbon bridge, 2 p. m. today—adv. MYSTIC Miss Charlotte Chapman and John Lemley Married—D. A. R. Chapter at Mrs, Christopher Morgan's. Mrs, Ada Brewster of Cedar Crest entertained Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at her home Friday af- ternoon, there being a large attend- ce. Refreshments were served dur- ing the afternoon. Lemley—Chapman. John _Lemley and Miss Charlotte Chapman were married Tuesday even- i 30 o'clock by Rev. Duane B: pastor of the Methodist chareh,’ in- Whitinsville, Mass. - The groom is a ‘resident of Northbridge and works for the New England Tele— phone and ‘Telegraph company. The bride’s home is in Mystic. . James Flynn and Gladys Chapman were the attending couple. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue broadeloth with a white beaver hat trimmed with white plumes, - They left for New York to spend their honeymoon. Entertained D. A. R. Chapter. Mrs. Christopher Morgan of Broad entertained the members of Fan- ny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., at her home Friday afterncon from 3 until § o'clock for. sewing, the proceeds of which will be used to care for the Crary burying ground at Burnett's Corner. Vesper Service. At the vesper service at the Con- gregational church Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock Rev. Dr. J. W. Bixler of New London will preach in ex- change with Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. Plan for Rollcall. he meeting of Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., it was voted to have rolicall on the night that the newly elected officers are installed, which will be the first Wednesday night in January. At this time the grand mas- ter, Frederick Burrows, and some of the other grand officers of the state will be present. Personal Items. Misses Catherine and Mary Finne- gan, who have been guests for a week of Miss Mary Morrls of Waterbury, have returned to their home in Mystic. rank N, Gillfillan of New Britain is_visiting his family gver Sunday. Roscoe Burrows of New Haven is visiting in town over ‘Sunday. Rhodes Burrows of East Green- h s the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burrow: At ] No. 2 DAYVILLE AND BALLOUVILLE Praised by Hartford Paper for Great Suce of Sunday’s Holy Name Demonstration: Danielson, Dec. 6.—A" correspondent of the Catholic Transcript writes that last Sunday eveming he attended the rally of the Holy Name societies of Dayville and Ballouville and marveled at the spirit of self sacrifice which the men displayed. Many of the members were present at the general communion at 11 o'clock mass and did not break their fasts till after t o'clock. Ballou- ville four -miles distant from the mother church in Dayville and the dis- tance must. be traveled afoot. The number of communicants was very large. The spectacle presented by them was one not to be soon forgotten. The Holy Name raily in the evening was a fine exhibition of the mettle of Catholicity in Dayville and Ballouville. Not less impressive was the discourse by the Rev. E. M. Hayes of Jewett City, county director of the Holy Name sociéties in New London, Windham and Middlesex counties. When con- gratulations are going round one ought not forget the Rev. Ignatius Kost, pas- tor of St. Joseph's Dayville, who has labored for the upbuilding of the, so- ciety with the most fratifying resblts. Was Shortage in Sucker Crop. As nobody would cbpper ‘their bets on Wilson there are no democrats col- lecting to begin their early Christmas shopping upon the proceeds of their good judgment—Louisville Courier- Journal. ” Property for Sale. For sale: One bull moose, slightly lame: one bandanna, somewhat frayed; one hat, ring-damaged. For rent: Arm- ageddon, on four years' lease. Apply to T. R. Oyster Bay—Columbus (S. C.) State. > Success and Failure. It is sometimes. hard to find out Jjust how the man who is successful . managed to succeed, but it is easy to see why failure comes to those who fail.—Chicago Record Herald, Both Go Tegether. The Bulgarians want Constantinople but they do not want the cholera ,and it is pretty certain that they cannot get one without _the other.—New York e AT STONINGTON Firemen’s Whist and Social—J. Irving Maxon’s Scheoner Sails for lsle of Pines. The Stonington Steam Fire Engine gompany held a public whist and dance n thelr rooms Friday evening. The Criterion orchestra rendered selactions and played for darcing. Sail for lsle of Pines. The three-masted schooner Ronald of Bridgeport sailed. Friday for the Isle of Pines with a varied cargo con- sisting of household goods, automo- Diles, carriages, livestock, family uten- sils, portable machinery, provisions and groceries, the property of J. Irving Maxon company, who are to conduct a pineapple plantation at the Isle. Mr. Maxon and family sailed on the schooner. - Miss Bessie Fox is the guest of Miss Estelle Eldredge. _Miss Mary Chamberlain has returned to: Brooklyn, N. Y. George D, Tillinghast gave a very interesting report of the Sunday school convention recently held at Hartford at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening. Celebration Committee Named. At the meeting -of the Stonington Steam Fire Engine company Thursday evening the following committee. was appointed to confer with other com- mittees in relation to the celebration of Aug. 10, 1914: Jerome S. Anderson, Jr, and Foreman Fred Ostman. r. and Mrs. Jabez Chesebro and Mrs.. Elias Hinckley are visiting in | Providence. | _R. M. Delegrange has sold to George | Gormas of New London a 20-foot high finish power launch which at one time was used as a tender to the famous acing yacht Rainbow. Infant’s Funeral. The funeral of the 12 months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Monitz | took place Friday from the home of its parents on School street at 2 p. m. | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. YANTIC HAPPENINGS President Beach to Address Educa- tion Meeting—Dead Deer Found— Sale of Plummer Place—Accident. The general manager’s car, St. Law- rence, of the Central Vermont railway went through here, northbound, Wed- nesday, inspecting bridges and tr: Fred Ladd, who is teaming in Plain- | field, was forced to purchase a new | team horse this week on account of one of his injuring its fore foot Fugene Normandy was painfully in- jured Wednesday in the sawmill in the Yantic woods. His foot was badly. cut {by an axe. He was taken to the Backus hospital for treatment. Charles Hopkins of Plainfield was a visitor here Wednesday. President Beach to Speak. The state board of education has se- cured C. L. Beach, president of Storr Agricultural college, to make the ad dress in the Frankiin town hall Dec. 1ith. Found Dead Deer. Last week C. H. Dagjs came across the carcass of & deer on his farm at Smith’s Corners. The body was warm. He communicated with the game war- den and as it was impossible to find out whether it was shot intentionally or by a stray bullet, the carcass was given to Mr. Davis for disposal. The village school and Franklin school close Dec. 20 for the Christmas recess. Brought $2,300. The sale of the household geods of e are perfect reproductionsin miniature of TRAINS They Wark Mechanically and Electrically. Asie your dealer or write to JOHN B 381 Fourth Ave., New Take No Substitute ‘ork City was well attended. All the goods were sold and the property disposed of for $2,800. Flisha Lathrop of Bozrah bought the homestead and will move there soon. Mr. Lathrop has been con® ducting a_livery business between Yantic and Bozrah for some time and wished a location near the car line. The thermometer at noon Friday registered 72 degrees. Greatly Exaggerated. Like the premature report of Mark Twain's death. the Bull Moose an- nouncembent of the death of the Re- publican party is greatly exaggerated. ZNew York Tribune. Different From the R Differing from the rest of us, the standard has shown that after it has been busted it can pay a dividend of $5 a share—Indianapolis Journal. Trouble With Turkey. Turkey has long been regarded by political feofraphers as a piece of Asia- tie territory that in some way became misplaced—Washington Star. Upset, Bilious, Sick? “Cascarets’ No Headache, Biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Are you keeping your bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure and fresh .with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway through these alimentary or drainage organs every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters. Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughtly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the un- digested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases ,take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste mater and poisons in the Intestines and bewels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sieep—never gripe ,sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your drug- gist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, coated tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels, Cas- carets belong in every household. the late Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer Children just love to take them. “J¢ it’s made of rubber we have it.” A Rubber Christmas FOR MEN Rubber Boots . . ...$2.50 up Rubber Arctics . ...$1.10 up Rubber Coats . . ...$5.00.up Rubber Rain Coats.$7.50 up! Oil Coats ........$2.25 up Traveling Bags . ...$4.00 up Warm Gloves ..50c up Leggins .........$1.25 pair Aprons . e b s JOC U Gloves ... .75¢c up FOR CHILDREN Rubber Toys ........10cup Rubber Balls ... . .. .5¢ to 75¢ Footballs ve.T8e Cowboy Gloves ...50c Rubber Boots . .......$1.25 Rubber Coats . .......$3.25 Special Boy Scout Styls Hats < 5o 0cias 25¢ up Boxing Gloves .... Punching Bags . ... 162 State St., New London. of 10,000 people. Suits for Men, $5.24 to $10.28 The Big Ba Near Washington It is a well-known fact to the citizens of Norwich that we are CLOTHING MAN- UFA‘CTURERS. We have decided to give the citizens of Norwich a reduction of 25% below the WHOLESALE price for the next twex;ty days. We have enough of garments to gladden the hearts We challenge anybody to disprove our statement. at the Rubber Store FOR WOMEN Hot Water Bottles. . .59¢c up Rubber Coats . ....$5.00 up Rubber Sponges . ....25¢c.up Rubber Gloves .........50c Bath Sponges . .50c to $2.00 Rubbers . ........39 a pair Rubber Coats ........$1.75 Fancy Rain Coats. .$8 to $12 ———————————————————————————————————————————————— THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF USEFUL GIFTS TO BE FOUND HERE. GIVE US A CALL. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ————————————————————————————— ALLING RUBBER COMPANY 191 Main St., Norwich. 19 Stores Suits for boy’s, $1.45 to $4.98 rgain House Sq:, 3-5 Water St. JSI Wiy} JB Y00 ‘HOR JO} S)E02ICA(Q Overcoats for Boys, $1.74 to $4.98 Biliousness, || Catarrh, Rheumatism Berofula, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Blood Poisons, Boils, Uleers snd All Eruptions, Bad Blood, Bciatica, Kidmey and Liver Complaints, General Debility, That Tired Feeling, Loss of Ap- petite, Btomach Troubles and other Diseases and Ailments arising from Impure or Low State of.the Blood, have in very pumerous cases been|cured by ood’s Sarsaparilla Which in our opinion. is the strongest-and safest, the most thorough and most successful medicine before the pegple. Is is a highiy concentrated preparation of Roots, Barks, Herbs Including not only Sarssparilla,,but also (those grest Altera~ tives, Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great Anti-Blllous and Liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; those great Kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsissewa; those great Stomach Tonice, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark; and other curative agents harmoniously combjged.} Just those reme- dies prescribed by the best physicians for the diseases snd ailments for which this good medicine is recommended. Over 40,000 Testimonials c. HOOD CO,, Received in. Two Years I Lowell, Mass. T TITITIVETATATIARR " A GIFT THAT LASTS THE WHOLE YEARROUND— ATELEPHONE. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? THANKSGIVING SPECIA CARVING SETS KEEN KUTTER WARRANTED GOODS SPECIAL PRICES 475 Food Chovpens- .38 $1.00 Food Choppers.-. . .88¢ Butcher Knives Knives and Forks Chopping Bowls KITCHEN UTENSILS Egg Beaters, Mincing Knives, Cake Mixing Spoons, Po- tato Mashers, Wire Strainers of all kinds, Bread, Cake and Pie Tins, Etc., Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street We are' prepared to furnish thousands of homes with Holiday Gifts FOR CHILDREN—Morris Chairs, High Chairs, Rockers, Sieds, Dolls' Go-Carts and Carriages, Shoo Flys, Wagons, Desks, Rocking Horses, Blackboards. FOR LADIES—Music Cabinets, Desks, Lamps, Sideboards, Buffets, China Closets, Dinner Sets, Rugs, Portieres, Sewing Machines, Planos, *'® LOR GENTLEMEN—Smoking Sets, Morris Chairs, Turkish Rock- ers, Couches, Pictures, Roll Top and Flat Top Desks, Book Cases, Li- brary Tables, Foot Rests and & thousand other useful and sensible ar- ticles that make the best and most lusting remembrances. SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street Rutherford . Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN