Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1912, Page 5

e Hamburg Grapes, TheBulletin. | . 2.3-4 Grape Fruit 25c | Green Citron = Satsumas rag Fancy_ Apples * : 4 ! Table Pears i - Chinese Salad § Sprouts e and everything else * SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 Ferguson (2] Charbonneau Franklin Square SPECIAL VALUES IN Watches Diamonds and fine Jewelry A complete line of strictly new and Factory Adjusted Waltham, Elgin, Illinois and Hamilton Watches in solid gold and gold filled cases. See our specially mounted line of Diamond Rings be- tween $15.00 and $35.00. TOILET ARTICLES, SILVER NOVELTIES, “HULL” DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS. M OPEN EVERY EVENING MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist COMPLEXION AND HAIR need first attention if a woman would bave a fine appearonce. Miss Adles has just returned from New York with the new style Hair| Knot and Bands for the back of the head. She prepares the finest skin creams, Come and learn how to be healthy and heautiful 806 Main St, next to Chelsea Bamk. Telephone 652-4. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, C ASTINGS a Specialty. « Orders Receive Prompt Attention NEWMARKET HOTEL. S m7\1h§l Bou\fill Ave, nes, uors and Cy Meals and ‘Welch li‘n'ebll nflerrt‘o order. John Tuckie. Prop, Tel, 43-& DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic doriog Lis lasy fllness MoGrory Building Norwich, Conn COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber A fairly complete assortment. gles, Doors, Etc., Mouldings House Trim included. Goal Shin- and Our supply is limited, but we have more in transit and ordered. CHAPPELL €0, Telephones ‘GOAL Frae Eurning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—~cor- Market and Shetuc.e. Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Only twelve more shopping days be- fere Christmas! Tomorrow. the date will be written 12-12-’12, which does not often happen. Coal barons have nothing on the farmer with plenty of wood to sell, these days. Many of the churches are planning their speclal services for Christmas Sunday, Dee. 22nd. Among bills approved Tuesday by Governor Baldwin ‘was the Norwich State Hospital, 5,681.16. Bayberry candles at Lee and Os- ®ood’'s—Adv. Drivers have found the past two days trying, the flying dust being even worse than the cold. Sunshine societies are doing what they can to provide Christmas cheer for those in the leper colony at Cur- lon, in the Philippines. Although Tuesday was not quite so cold as Monday, the mercury stood at 22 degrees in the morning and a disagreeable wind blew all day. Gross earnings of New Haven in November gained on an average $17,- 000 per day, or a total for the month of $510,000, an increase of 9.5 per cent. At Andover, the A. B. Cadwell com- pany of New Britain, has begun build- ing operations on the new state road. About forty or fifty men are em- ployed. The Knights of Columbus will hold their annual ball in the armory Fri- day evening, Jan. 10. The Cadillac orchestra of 12 pieces will furnish the music.—Adv. Prominent colored people are be- ing notified that fifty years of free- dom for the negro race in America will be celebrattd next October, the anniversary month. Willlam T. Gooding, a former resi- dent of New London and Groton, died Tuesday at the Soldiers’ home at Ngr- oton. He was 78 years of age and a member of Perkins post, G. A. R. The marriage is announced of Ber- nard Fitch, son of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Fitch, of Noank, and Miss Rose Marley of Worcester. The marriage took place in that city Thanksgiving morning. Capt. and Mrs. Frank M. Johnson of New Haven have purchased a cot- tage at Bestview from Dr. J. C. Tay- lor. Captain Johnson intends to move the cottage off and erect a perman- ent house there. At the welcome to the new Y. M. C. A. secretary, C. A. Greene, at New London, Tuesday evening, James L. Case, president of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. spoke on Y. M. C. A. Support- ers in Norwich. The quarterly conference of the Rhode Islang and. Eastern Connecticut conference of the Advent Christian church began a two days session Tuesday at the Allen Street church, Riverpoint, R. L. Don’t forget the Japanese play giv- en by the girls of the Alpha Gamma Sigma in Y. M, C. A. hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Tickets 35 and 50 cenfs at Davis's store.—Adv. Tramps are overrunning some Con- necticut towns, although manufactur- ers cannot begin to get help enough. Some of the hoboes pose as salesmen, offering court plaster for sale on the streets and at houses. One local dealer now controls the sale of most of the Sunday papers, and is endeavoring to keep them at a uniform price, seven cents. Before this some buyers in the suhurbs have had to pay eight or nine cents. Senator-elect C. M, Landers, of New Britain, who is chairman of the steer- ing committee appointed by the den- ocratic senators-elect, has called & meeting of the senators at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, on the afternoon of Thursday, Dec. 12, % Twenty-five years ago Dec. 10, Lincoln H. Holloway and Miss Isa L. Sisson of Groton were united in mar- riage by Rev. N. T. Allen at his res- idence in Groton. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Holloway celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary Tuesday. A new measure to be presented in the coming general assembly is a statute to prevent passengers from riding between the seats of open street cars and limiting the number of pas- sengers to be carried on cars in ex- cess of the seating capacity. All those who have not paid their personal tax should do so before De- cember 20, 1912, After that date the delinquent list will be made out and turned over to the prosecuting attor- ney as the law demands.=Adv. James E. Lord is constructing a res- ervoir a little to the east of his res- idence on Lord’s hill to be used for the accommodation of the cottagers at Lord’s Point. It will be of masonry about 50 feet square and will have a capacity of 1,000,000 gallons. State Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolley hoped at one time to be able to make a report at considerable length on occupational diseases and to include it in his biennial report on which he is at work, but physicians are slow in reporting such cases. Steamer Connecticut, 23 years ago the Queen of the Sound, which cost 900,000, was lately taken from Ston- ington to Newport and has now been towed to East Boston, where she is to be burned for the metal. She is 345 feet long and was built at Noank. The new schedule of pay for the conductors of all the eastern roads is | now in the hands of the New Haven road conductors. The schedule pro- vides that on runs of 155 miles or over in the passenger service the con- ductor shall receive 2.90 cents a mile. Publishers of cheap, pernicious lit- erature were characterized as “dia- bolical in their meanness as dealers in the hideous white slave traffic,” by Rev. M.. S.\ Kaufman, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Providence, at the morning service Sunday. The results of the order of the Con- necticut. Public Utilities commission requiring stops at cross-overs on the lines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company show an average 1088 of time of three min- utes at each of the cross-overs where stops have been ordered. Peddler Was Hurt, A. R, Hyman, a peddler, was injured in Montville on Monday morning while ! on his route by having a wkeel of the | team go over his leg. He slipped from ! the' step while he was about to get on the wagon. He was able to finish out his route, but when he got home his leg had swelled so much he will be laid up for several days. Preable of a New Hobble, The Nationai Woman Suffrage so- ciety will have a new constitution. The suffrage movement hés been outgrow- Jing all its old d=~sses.—cmaha World- Telephope 143-1a Herald . - ¥ v.‘." o i & £ +for them, PERSONAL Gefirge Lamphere of Mystic has, been visiting friends in Norwich. Miss Margaret McGill of Montviile has been the guest of Noank friends, Miss Mary Geer has returned to Norwich Town after visiting in New London, W. S. Sherman of Norwich spent Sunday at his cottage in the grove at Niantic. Miss Josephine Quinn and Miss Jane Carroll of New London were in Nor- wich to spend the week end. R. C. Sherman and family of Nor- wich have been spending a few days at their cottage in Pine Grove. Station Agent and Mrs. Walter Goodell of Uncasville have returned from a brief stay in Dwight, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Evans, who have been spending some time here, leave this week to make their home in West Haven. New London papers note that Mrs. J. C, G. Platt left her summer home in the Pequot colony Tuesday, golng te New Haven for the winter. After a serious illness, Franc¢is A. Bidwell of McKinley avenue has recov- ered and has resumed work as chiefl engineer on the Norwich line steamers to New York. Mrs. Rebecca Morarrty and her %randdaughter, Miss Eugenia Van Der vl returned Tuesday to Worcester, , after several weeks' visit with. . Morarrty's daughter, Mrs. B. H. Evans, of Church street. Mrs. Rebecca Morarrty and her cousin, C. P. Capron, spent Wednes- day in Noank with Mrs. Morarrty's brother, John Smith, and were In Franklin Thursday, guests of her sis- ter, Mrs. Leander Brown. The Misses Cochrane, who have been living for the past few months with their aunt, Mrs. Edward Bing- ham, at Quaker Hill, left Tuesday for Georgia, where they will spend the winter with their brother James. Mr. and Mrs. R. O, Libby have re- turned to Norwich after a week spent at their Pine Grove cottage, Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bartlett of Whit- aker avenue left town Tuesday after- noon for a pleasure trip of several days in New York. APPEALS TAKEN IN THE GAMBLING CASES. Aubrey Given Jail Sentenceand Fine —Fines for Those Accused of Fre- quenting. There was an unsually long session of the city court Tuesday morning, the cases not being finished up until about noon, although the hours were enliv- ened somewhat at frequent intervals by clashes between City Attorney John D. Hall and Attorney Thomas M. Shields, wha represented the men in the case of the state vs. Henry Aubrey, Harry Rogers, John Dillon, Fred Williams, Frank Throw, George Dixon, Harry Hilman, Ben Walsh, Walter Johnson, Frank Clish, William Mitchell and Michael Roach. Aubrey was charged with keeping a gambling jeint and the others were accused of feeqquent- ing the place. There was a big crowd of spectators in the court while the case was on trial. Chief Linton was the first witness, and told of the bad reputation of the Aubrey house. Attorney Shields wish- ed the chief to tell from whom the in- formation came as to the kind of house Aubrey kept, but City Attorney Hall objected. When Mr. Hall asked Mr. Shields to repeat a statement that one hears much about justice nowa- days, but that some justice is hard to understand, Mr. Shields replied that he would write a novel on the matter for Mr. Hall's leisurely perusal. Mr.Shields said that if he could not get justice in this court he could take the matter to a higher cour{ Judge Brown said that everyone could expect justice in his court and that if Mr. Shields was not satisfled he could enter a demurrer and take the case to a higher court. Judge Brown ruled that Chief Linton should tell of his source of informa- tion, whereupon Attorney Hall with- drew the part of the testimony re- garding the reputation of the Aubrey place, and the chief did mot make known his informants. Captain Twomey, Sergeants Math- ews and Kane and Policeman Casey told of the raid. Michael Roach, one of the frequenters, testified that he was a boarder at the Aubrey house and that the place was not used for gambling. The witness said he gave another name when arrested because he did not wish his mother to know of the affair. Judge Brown found all the parties guilty and sentenced Aubrey to 60 days in jail and fixed bonds at $300. The frequenters were fined $10 and costs each and they appealed and fur- nished bonds. Aubrey also appealed and was released on the bond of a professional man. At the close of the case City Attor- ney Hall stated that if he knew the origin of certain statements made re- gdrding his attitude of the case there would be a libel siit in the courts in short order. Rose Kouler paid the sum of $11.34 for her liberty as the result of a fight over an ash barrel, the accused hav- ing somewhat the better of the argu- ment, so that her larger opponent ap- peared in court with a black eye. MASONS’ TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON Services on the 113th Anniversary of His Death, Alexandria, Va., Dec. 10.—Elabo- rate preparations are being made by the Alexandria-Washington Masonic lodge, of which the first president was the original worshipful master, for the observance Saturday of the one hun- dred and thirte\ath anniversary of George Washington’s death Masons from many cities will join in the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, where services will be held at the tomb of the Father of his Country. Word was received today that unusually large delegations would be present from Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Praise for Sir Edward Grev. London, Dec. 11.—The London morn- ing papers praise the lucidity and firm- ness with which Sir Edward Grey pre- sents the Panama case and express the hope that the United States will rec- ognize the reasonableness of the de- mand. B:chelorc‘nnd Insanity. More bachelors than married men go | insane, according to a report submitted to the secretary of the interior. Many married men have their thinking done and consequently ,do not have so' great a strain on their think factory.—Nashville Tennessean. Nobody Loves Him. A man who evér has got the neigh- borhood boys down on him is in a po- sition. to appreciate the feeling of the British government about the suf- fragettes.—Kansas City Times. Certain of It, A Boston newspaper has a suspicion that progressiveness is being overdone. With some of us the suspicion has hardened into certainty.—New Bed- ford Standard. Did it ever occur te you that near- ly all of your mistakes are self- made? £ DECEMBER 11, 1912 LOW COST OF LOGAL SANITARIUM Easy to End State Commission Has Done Well With Norwich Institution, ; According to Superintendent Campbell—With Complete Modern Equipment It Will Represent Smaller Outlay | Just Breathe Booth’s HYO- Than Larger Sanitariums in Other Places—Supplies Are MEI—Kill the Germs and Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintend- ent for the New London County Tu- | berculosis sanitarium in Norwich, came here Tuesday evening on his custom- ary visit of 1ns£ecth)n and was ac- companied by Thomas McClunis, who i3 associated with Commissioner Gun- shanan in the organization of anti- tuberculosis organizations among the industrial workers of the state. Superintendent Campbell has re- cently returned from attending the mid-winter meeting of the American Sanitarium association which was held at Monteflore, Branford Hills, N. Y, where he met the superintendents from all over the country and learned interesting details of the work that is being done to check the White Plague in all parts of the country. 96 Beds in Local In speaking of the construction of new tuberculosis sanitariums that he learnad of, Superintendent Campbell quoted some figures to show how well the state commission has done from a_ finaneial standpoint in building the Norwich sanitarium when its cost is compared with ever larger institutions in other states. The Norwich sani- tarjum is to be provided for 96 beds and represents an outlay of about $90,000, he said, yet a new sanitarium at Plainfleld, Hudson county, N. J., of 84 beds’ capacity, represented a cost of $210,000, and Hope farm in Dela- ware, which is partly under state con- trol cost $125,000 for a 70 bed san- itarlum. Still another with which comparison might be made to the credit of the new Norwich institution was the Montefiore sanitarium, which is gemi-private and cost $250,000 with accommodations for 160 beds. One of Sanitarium. { put on as the final witness. the new big sanitarfums that he learned of is to be built in Berks county, Pa., at a cost of $525,000. This showing for Norwich has been at no let down in quality, as everything that modern science knows has been pro- vided for. Some of the supplies for the Nor- wich sanitarlum which were ordered If{)r Dec. 15 delivery are already ar- jriving, but Dr. Campbell said it would surely be January 15th before the first patients can be received. Supplies That Are Used. 1 . As indicating what supplies might | be required for the Norwich sani- tarium in a week when it is receiving patients, Supt. Campbell gave some approximate statistics of what is used each week at the Meriden sanitarium where there are 120 patients and which {makes the total enroliment. about 160. Their figures show bout two barrls of | flour used each week, 110 pounds of inrs\ quality prime beef, 70 pounds of pork chops, ang 70 pounds vof pork roasts, 70-80 pounds of lamb, 90-120 pounds of chicken and a great quan- itity of guaranteed fresh eggs. Costs 11 per Week per Patient. At the Meriden sanitarium the cost of maintenance per patient was $10.80 per week last year, but this year the increased cost of living has sent it up to over $11. Of this sum the fam- iily or organization of which ‘the pa- jtient is t beneficiary supplies $4 and the state makes up the difference. This $4 share is what can be furnished by the funds raised by anti-tuberculosis societies, which has been one of the pet plans of Commissioner Gunshanan. There are organizations now among industrial workers in Hartford, Nor- wich, Meriden, Waterbury and New Britain, DEFENSE BEGINS ITS CASE IN SPOTTSWOOD TRIAL. Plaintiff's Attorneys File Objection to Line of Testimony Introduced. The case of Mrs. Margaret Spotts- wood of New London against the Con- necticut company to recover $10,009 damages for the death of her husband, Maurice Spottswood, a trolley conduc- tor, by receiving a current of electrici- ty through a company telephone on State street, New London, was re- sumed before Judge Shumway in the superior court Tuesday morning. The plaintiff’s case was continued by the examination of the following wit- nesses: John H, Humphr William F. Bogue, Charles C. Elwell, Franklin H. Brown, Shepard B. Palmer, Tyler D. Guy, Thomas M. Bradshaw. Mrs. Spottswood, the plaintiff. was She was merely called upon to answer to her husband’s age, which was 31, and that they had one child, a boy 14 months old. The plaintiff's attorneys rested at 4.15. The defense began its case by put- ing on Wilbur F. Lewis, watchman at Ocean Beach. Attorney Whittlesey asked the witness if he received a shock from his telephone at his house there. Attorney Avery objected stren- uously to all questions along this line, claiming that it was immaterial and not the issue in this case, and that they could not be compelled to show that every telephone in the United States was properly equipped with safety devices, Judge Shumway allow- ed the question, stating that it was permissible to show that this telephone was equipped with approximately the same safety devices as would have made the trolley telephone safe if it had been equipped with them when Spottswood received the fatal shock. Attorney Avery filed objection to the whole line of testimony which the de- fense brought out through this wit- ness. Mr. Lewis told of hearing the bell of his telephone ringing and he got a shock that knocked him down. Adfournment wag taken until this morning. ADAMROWSKI TRIO. Enthusiastic Applause for Excellent Concert in Y. M, C. A. Course. The Adamrowski Trio, providing the third number in the series of Y. M. C. A, entertalnments, delighted a large audience at the Central Baptist church Tuesday evening with their excellent rendering of a well selected pro- gramme. The trio is made up of Mme. A. Szumowska, piano; Timothy Adam- owski, violin; Josef Adamowski 'cello. Both the solo and ensemble numbers made' & mest: favorable impression on the avdience, which showed its appre- clation by extended applause at the close of each number. The programme opened with three selections by the trio, Poco eleglace, Andante con Vaniaszioni, Variasione Finale, by Tschaikowsky. Josef Adam- owski followed with two ’cello solos, (a) Sams Paroles, Saint-Saens, arrang- ed by J. Adamowskl; (b) Tarantella, Crossman. The'latter number met with an-especially entnusiastic reception, and &n encore was given. Mme. Szumowska played her way in- to the hearts of her hearers by her sympathetic rendering of Chopin's Nocture, Prelude by Debussy and Valse Caprice by Rubenstein. There were two violin solos by Timothy Adamow- #ki, both beautifully rendered; Noc- turne, - Chopin-Sarasate, and Air de Ballet, T. Adamowski. The programme concjuded with Andante and Scherzo from trio in D mindr, Mendelssohn, WEDDING. Van Brunt—Tarleton. Miss Julia M. Tarleton, formerly of | this eity, was married in New Britain | on Saturday, Dec. 7th, to Harry Van Brunt of Brooklyn, N. Y. The mar- riage was performed in the city elerk's office by Alfred M. Thompson, J. P. Mr. and Mrs. Van Brunt left town im- mediately upon their wedding tour. Last week, says the New Haven Register, the young lady left her posi- tion at Gamble-Desmond's store. The bride is a prepossessing young lady of about 28 years and has a large number of. 2cquaintanees among the clerks in i the departmernt stores of the city. The groom is but little known in New Ha- ven, but is said to have a good posi- tion with a New York house. He is not a Cathelic and the difference of religion, it is sald, caused objections to the marriage among her relatives. Falls Avenue Parklet. The committes which had charge of ! the arrangements for the Falls avenue i parklet comprised Henry D. Johnson, J, B. Stanton and Thomas H. Beck- lay, Through the courtesy of the park commissiohners, Supt. John Duff as- sisted them In the plans for placing the trees and shrubs. : Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs, Arthur W, Armstrong was giv- en a birthday surprise party on Tues- day ‘evening at her home in Connell stry There were about 25 in at- | tendence and whist was enjoyed throughout the evening. ~ Refresh- ments were served. ‘ A’ breach -of promise suit is bad, but the” same girl ag a wife might have hegn worse, BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT ENDS IN MARRIAGE. Justice A. A, Browning Married Couple at Noon on Tuesday. A sult for breach of promise which was to have been tried on Tuesday morning before Justice of the Peace Amos A. Browning resulted in the marriage of the litigants, Panagiotis N. Stefanidelis and Miss Helen J. ‘Gatsiliti, both natives of Turkey, who Have been residents in this city since 1911. Justice Browning, who was to have presided in the court of law, be- came the officiating head of the court of hymen and the marriage was per- formed promptly at noon, after a dower arrangement had been entered into concerning the ownership of some vineyards in the Island of Lemnos that were the property of the bride. The groom came here, it was stated, in 1911, and resided on High street. About three months after the voung lady who was the bride Tuesday also came to this country, residing also on High street. Last Christmas their engagement was celebrated, but some time later there were disagreements between the two and the man left here and resided in New Britain for a while this smmer. Then the young woman brought suit for breach of promise. Attorneys Allyn L. Brown and Henry H. Pettis were the counsel in the case which was amicably adjusted by the marriage. FUNERALS. Mrs. L. L. Gardner. Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Lucius L. Gardner was held from the home of her son, Lyman L. Chap- man, at 128 Broadway. Many people were in attendance, some coming from lout of town, and there were many | beautiful floral offerings. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. C. W Harrison, the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Gales Ferry, and | Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Abide With Me were rendered by Miss Maud C. Buckingham. The bearers were Avery Wheeler R. C. Perry, G. D. An- drews and James Herrick. Burial was in the family plot in Gales Ferry and a committai service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Harrison. Under- taker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Boys Debated. There was an interesting debate held on Tuesday evening at the meet- ling of the Boys’ club under the au- spices of the Broadway Brotherhood. The question debated was Resglved, That the United States should not build more than three battleships per vear. The disputants were Sidney Al- ling and Frank Steinke for the affirm- ative, Richard Lane and Oliver Wulf for the negative. The judges, Prentice Chase and Carl Hero, gave the decision to the negative. Refreshments were served. A parachute for aviators that has been patented in England is compact enough to be worn in a cap, being ready for instant use. HE men who guide the policy of the Thames Loan & Trust Company are conserva- tive in all transactions, having in mind the pro- tection of the funds of depositors. At its the same time they follow methods that are pro- gressive in meeting the individual needs of de- positors and in provid- ing modern facilities for handling any financial or fiduciary business. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST €0.| NORWICH, CORN f 0 0 ol s NOTICE! ON SAVING All interested in the Robert Burns' banquet are requested to meet at the Wauregan House, Friday night, at 8 o'clocl CATARRH Soothe the Inflamed Mem- brane—Start Today. Don’t be prejudiced. There is not & particle of morphine, cocaine, or any injurious or habit forming drug in HYOMEL It is made of Eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics. It will greatly re- lieve the misery of catarrh or any affliction of the nose and throat in five minutes. No stomach dosing — just breathe HYOMET: it ceis ut the catarrh germs and quickly uestroys them. Asg: for HYOMEI (pronounced I1isii-0-me) outfit. It only costs $1.00 and consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, which can bo carried in vest pocket, a bottle of HYOMEI, a med! cine dropper, and simple directions for use. Extra bottles G0c. Leading druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI, which is guaranteed to end catarrh, coughs, colds and croup, or money returned. * If you could go to the Eucalyptus forests of inland Australla you would quickly get rid of catarrh. Booth's HYOMEI brings the identical air of these forests direct to your home. It is a most wonderful catarrh remedy. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. about ft. s S, We advertise exactly as it 1s MURPHY & MeGARNY 207 Main Street ’ . It’s time you were thinking of doing yoewr Christmas buying. If you've a man er boy to buy for, we know what a preb- you. The safest thing is to come to a man's store, where ysu lem confronts find things men have to buy for them- selves. A Suit or an Overcoat is as good & But yeu'll find here also plenty of other gift as you can offer. suitable things, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Sweaters, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Hats, Caps and lots of other ssnsible Umbrellas, things. Mty GED. A, DAVIS We have the greatest line of Choice Dalendars ever shown. They are very desirable for a Christmas re- membrance. The Business Man’s Calendar, The Calendar of Sunshine, The Calendar of Cheer, The Calendar of Friendship, each with 54 pages printed in two colors. These Calendars are very artistic and make a very ac- ceptable gift. The regu;n price is 25 cents each. We will make a special price to Sunday School Teachers for these Calendars in any quan- tity for Sunday School classes. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, MRS. BARCLAY'S NUT BONS ot Rallion’s The First National Bank. Norwich, Conn., Dec, 10, 1912, The Annual Meeting of the suarehald- ers of this Bank will be held at their Banking House on Menday, Jan. 13th, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the elec- tion of Directors, and to do ahy dther business proper to be done at said meeting. \ C. L. HOPKINS, Cashier. dec11-12-13jan10-11-13 XMAS GIFTS A large line of Suit. Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks, Nevel- ties in leather goods suitabite for anyone. The Shelucmmass Co., Opposite Chelsra Savings Bank CORNS Electrio Light Treatment for Rhews matism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Reem 26, Central Building Lady in sttendange. * THERE 1s no advertisi C ticut