Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. AUV ASSISTANT WHEN REGUESYEL With the best of facilities, ex- pcrienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions, Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenpart Co. NORWICH, CONN. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the 1nost reasonable nrices. L{AHONVEY BROS., : Florida Aflansfi?nCoasl Line TheStandard Railroad of the South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE Through Trains D: with All-Steel Electric Lighted Pulimans. Dining Cars. P M And Effective January 6th, the “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL” (26th Season) will be in operation daily. For iliustrated literatare and all information Address 3. H. JOHENSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washington Street, Boston DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS., Props. Hecker's Cream Datmeal 10c and 26c packages at CARDWELL’S NO PAN NO HIGH PRICES HONEST, PAINLESS and GUARANTEED 'DENTISTRY Bet of Teeth as low as ! Bolid 22 karat Gold Crowns. Bridge Work . Gold Fillings . 1 Other Fillings Gas administered when desired. ¢KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main St. (over Smith’s Drug Store) 9 a m to 8 pm, Sunday 10 to 1 Phone Ici on Parle Francais } ...$1.00 up 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. ' Telephone 904-5 and get a ¢ demonstration of the best car 1 for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. . Chestnut Street 'WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new mdditions coming along, including thqse with cut out borders. X { Moldings and bands to match, Mixed + pdints, muresco and tints; also art | glass imitations. L’ We are in the market for painting, ’mr-hlnzlng and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. ’ Phone. ~ Don’t You Know fThat I ean suit your requirements In @very way in connection with any con- tracting work or building which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT enly way 1 can comvinee you of Li 19 86e me and talk it over. My esti- are very reasvamable and my 18 guaranteed. ‘ C. M. WILLIAMS, Telsphone 470 216 Main Street To Be Given Away Dee. 8rd Jan. 6th, One 20 Suit of at the PALACE POOL' NOGRWICH BULLETIN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19: 1912 e $udletin. CONNECTICUT FARMS ARE VALUABLE Norwich, Thursday, Deo. 19, 1912. 7 Pin Bob e ansulc - e detivesid Census- Returns Show That Total Value of Crops in 190. ‘ everywhere 4in the city beiore & a. m. i Subscribers who faii to receive it by { that time will confer a tavor by re- THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: ior snow and colder Thursday; jday fair; i shifting to high northwest. Rain Fri ! partly overcast to fair and slightly colder, with fresh westerly winds. Fri- day promises to be fair, with slightly lower temperatures. 3 | Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’'s pharmacy, show the changes /in temperature and the barometric | changes Wednesday: | Ther. Bar. Tam ..vieenee ..oa0 3010 B m .. 4 4 44 30.08 f.pam ... ceea. 462093 Highest 46, lowest 40. Comparison. Predictions for Wednesday: rains, somewhat warmer. Wednesday’s ‘weather: As predicted. Local Sun, Moon and Tides. I, Sun ihigh Moot | Rises. | Sets. |l Water. || Sets. - | p.m || p. m || a m 20 || Morn. I 0.02 1} i i Six hours after nigh wate: It i8 iow tide, which 1s foliewed by food tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Falls Ave Personal .Notes of Interest About the | District. Frank Taylor of Niantic is visiting (friends on Central avenue. Jay Ricketts of Storrs home on Prospect street Christmas vacation. is at for his the Joseph Moisier of North Main street | is the guest of his brother, Henry Moisier, of New Bedford. Frank Nikroska of Second street is visiting friehds and relatives on Fed- eral street, New London. J. T. Billings of Boswell has returnedq after spending days with friends in Baltic. aavenue several After passing several days with rel- atives on Hickery street, Edward Jackson has returned to his home in Providence. Miss Amelia Beaudreau has returned to her home on North Main street af ter” spending several weeks with Mrs, | Jeremiah E. Sullivan of New London. A Christmas entertainment will be given by the children of the Greene- ville Grammar school in the school hall this (Thursday) afternoon. The school will close for the Christmas va- cation Fziday noon. "TAFTVILLE Death of Richard Brophy After An lliness of Ten Weeks. Wednesday morning at 5.45 o'clock a peaceful close in the home of his ‘the life of Richard J. Brophy came to daughter, Mrs. L, 1. Pratte on Hunters avenue after an illness of about one year. He was afflicted with liver trouble and for the last 10 weeks had been seriously ill, pneumonia setting in, which was the real cause of his death. | He was the son of Rachard Brophy and Julia Moore and was horn in Ire- land 74 years ago. When a child he came to this country with his paren and for some time resided in New Bedford. Later he .went to Baltic, where he conducted the Baltic hotel for a number of years. Mr. Brophy held many public offic in the town of Sprague and was highly esteemed by the residents of Baltic. He retired from active duty some time ago and moved to Lebanon where ne made his home. About 10 weeks ago he came to live with Dr. and Mrs. Pratte and resided with them until his death. He was united in marriage with Miss Mary Doyle of New York about 45 years ago and after the death of his wife was married again. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mary Brophy, and one daughter, Mrs. L. I Pratte of Hunters avenue, besides two grand- children, Louis and Marie Pratte also of Hunters avenue. There is also one brother, Joseph, of New Bedford and geveral nephews- and nieces. Mr. Brophy was very Well known to Taftville residents and leaves many friends to mourn his loss. He will be buried in the Baltic cemetery. William Willoughby ‘of Canterbury was a visitor in Taftville AVednesday. Thomas Raymond of the Canterbury turnpike is the guest of friends in Salem. : Miss Eva Fontain of Providence street is confined to her home because of illness. Hartwell Thompson of New Haven is at his flome on Front street for the Christmas vacation. Willimantie will meet the Taftville soccer football team on the Provi- dence street grounds Saturday after- noon., Fred Gilbert of Merchants avenue has returned from Scotland where he has been employed for the past three weeks. Mrs. P. Letendre of Norwich avenue is seriously ill at her home as the result of a shock suffered Wednesday ‘morning. * Miss Louise Dupuis is suffering from a bruised arm, which she re- ceived in a fall down a pair of stairs on Merchants avenue. New London Port Collector. Attorney Lewis Crandall will be next collector of port in New London. Tues- day President Taft sent the nomina- tien of Mr. Crandall to the senate for confirmation, which is but a formality. The office of collecter has been vacant since the death a few months ago of Thomas O. Thompson, who had been collector for several terms. The last year he served Collector Thompson’'s fees were $406.19, Mr. Crandall is a graduate of Yale uni- versity. He is deputy judge of the police court. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 Pranklin St., Bulletin Building Teléphone 642-2 E Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway ©pp. Pheatre. Telephone 642-8 increasing southeast winds, | i Was $22,488,000, With ‘ Brought $3,851,867 — Acreage of 534,846—Potatoe 1,874,000 Bushels of Appie Valued at $1,327,000—Hay and' Tobacco Important— Predictions from the New York Her- | 8 'ald: On Thursday the weather will be Statistics for farm products for Con- necticut are presented in a bulletin soon to be issued by Director Durand of the bureau of the census, depart- | ment of commerce and labor. It was | prepared under the supervision of John | Lee Coulter, expert special agent for agriculture. The returns for live stock products obtained at the census of 1910, like those for crops, relate to the activities of the calendar year 1809. It is im- possible to give a total representing the annual production of live stock products, for the reason that the total value of products from the business of |'raising domestic animals for -use, sale or slaughter cannot be calculated from | the census returns. Dairy Products. The number of farms in Connecticut reporting dairy cows on April 15, 1310, W 20,544, but only 17812 reported dairy products in 1909. That there should be this difference is not sur- pris Doubtless scme farmers who had dairy cows in 1910 had nome in 1909, while other farmers neglected to | give information for the preceding year or were unable to do so, perhaps be- cause the farm was then in other hands. The number of farms which made report of milk rroduced during 1909 was 15,324 (somewhat less than the total number reporting dairy products), and the number of dairy cows on guch farms on Avoril 15, 1910, was 93,874, amount of milk re- ported was 45, )00 gallons. Assum- ing that there were the same number of cows jn 1909 as in 1910, this would represent an average of 487 gallons ~er cow. In considering this average, however, it should be borne in mind that the quantity of milk reported is probably deficient and that the dis- ti on between dairy and other cows is not always strictly observed in the census returns. About three-fourths of the milk pro- | duced in Connecticut was scld as guch, A comparatively large quantity of milk i ‘was sold on the butter-fat The butter made on farms in was valued at $1,078,000. Wool. The total number of sheep of shear- in Connecticut on April 15, was 14,043, representing a de- of 39 per ceAt. as compared { with the number on June 1, 1900 (23,- | 021). The apvroximate production of wool during 1909 was 13,460 fleeces, weighing 71,272 nounds, and valued at $18,580. Of these totals about one- fifth represents estimates. The num- T of fleeces produced in 1909 was 4.23 per cent. less than in 1899. The weight per fleece in 1909 was unds. as compared with 4.5 pounds in 1899, and the average value per pound was 26 cents, as compared with 22 cents in 1899. Poultry Products. The total number of fowls on Con- necticut farms on April 15, 1910, was 1,266,000. Of the 23,214 farms report- ing fowls, 2,664 did not report any eggs produced in 1909 and 3,310 did not report any poultry raised in 1909. The production of eggs actually re- i for the Year 1909 was 7,883,000 valued at $2,279,000. Accord- ing to the twelfth census reports, the production of eggs in 1899 was 7,959, 000 dozens, the value being $1,523,000. The total production of eggs in 1909, including these estimates, was 8,566,- 000 dozens, valued at $2,476,000. The total production of poultry in 1909, in- eluding estimates made on the same basis as in the case of as~~ wasg 2,- 046,000 fowls, valued at $1,375,000. Animals Sold or Slaughtered. The total value of domestic animals sold during 1909 was $2.688,000, and that of animals slaughtered on farms $753,000, making an aggregate of $3,- 441,000, This total, however, involves considerable duplication, resulting {from the resale or slaughter of ani- mals which had been purchased by the farmers during the same year. The value of the cattle (including calves) sold during 1809 represented about 80 per cent. of the total value of animals sold. NORWICH ITALIAN : CRAZED BY DRINK. Joseph Sefar Terrorized Dwellers in Bradley Street, New London, Tues- day. A Joseph Sefar, crazed by drink, ter- rorized the northern part of ‘Bradley street. New London, Tuesday after- noon. He s screaming wildly about 5.20 o'} ~d ilatine. Women and ch.léren ran into houses and locked the doors. When Sefar was taken into custody he was found to be the same man who was arrested after acting simi- larly Monday night. Then he stood in State street and beat himself in the face with his hands. He was released from custody after sobering up. Wednesday morning Sefar admitted to drinking heavily in the past few da He impressed Judge Coit as be- ing in need of restraint for a short time, and the court sent him to jail for ten days. Sefar says he comes from Norwich, where he was employed until recently ag a laborer. He has a family in Italy. HANDRIHAN BOUND OVER. Held Under $300 Bonds for Next Term of Superior Court—Lays Ali " to Drink. Edward Handrihan was the only man presented at the session of the city court held Wednesday noon. Handrihan, who is 34 years of age, is accused of issuing a forged check and obtaining the sum of $44 from Joseph G. Bedard who keeps a saloon on the West Side. Mr. Bedard was the first witness and he told of how Handrihan had cashed the check at his saloon and that the check was re- turned to Mr. Bedard as worthlesss, from George H, Pratt. William James Braseil, to whom the check was made payable, sald that Handrihan, who was driving one of his teams, received the check for $44 and disappeared with it on May 30. Handrihan also took the stand and told of how he had been in Bedard's saloon and had been drinking. As he had no money Mr. Bedard drihan said that he could remember nothing of putting his mark on the check, being unable to write, He went to New London and tried to earn enough to pay back the money to Mr. Brassil, He said that he did not in- tend to defraud anyene and weuld not have done so if he had not been drink. ing, Judge Brown feund probabie eause to hold the man under $300 bonds for the next term of the criminal court which comes in in January. In de- fault of bonds Handrihan was taken to the jail. To Reward Vigilant Policemen, Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 17.—Begin- ning at once, a ten days’ leave of ab- sence with pay will be granted each patroiman who brings in, dead or alive, any highwayman caught seizing a purse from a woman, or holding up a citizen. cashed the check for him, but Han-- Butter Alone Was Worth QOver a Million Dollars. Crops. The total value of crops in Connec ticut in 1609 was $22,48,000. Of b amount $5.2 per cent. was contribuic by crcps for which the acreage, well as the value was reported, remainder consisting of thé value by -products (straw, garden and =r seeas, etc,) derived from the same la1 as other crops reported, or of orch iruiis, nuts, forest products and like. The combined acresge oI (I for which acreage was repor , 534,846, representing b4.1 pe the toial improved land (938, acres). Most of the rer ing improved land doul-less consis of improved pasture, land lying fall house and farm yards, and land oc. pied >y orchards and vineyards, acreage for which is not reported. The general character of Conncc cut agriculture is indicated by ths that only 9.1 per cent. of the i value of ~rops in 1909 was contribu by the cerealg, while nearly on N \32.1 per t) was contributed i hay and for: nearly one-fifth (1 per cent;) by tcbacco, and about en. sixth (17.1 per cent.) by potatoes an other vegetables. The remainder, rep- tal, congisted mostly ducts, fruite and nuts, and flo plants and nursery products. The total value of crops in 1909 was 35.3 per cent. greater than that in 1899, this increase being due in la ure to higher prices. This s a de crease of 11.4 per cent. in the total acreage of creps for which acreage was reported, this being largely due to a decrcase in the acreage of hay and forage. Vegetables. In 1909 the total acreage of and other vegetables was 40,250 acres and their value $ 1,887. Exclud’'-- potates and sweet potatoes and yams the acrease of vegetables w 16,250 and their value $1,966,000, both acreage ue being materially greater The report distinguishes between farms which make the raising of vegetables a business of some im- portance (having produced vegetables valued at §500 or more in 1809) and other farms, on most of which vege- tables are raised mainly for home con- sumption. While there were in 1503 only 571 farms in the first class. they reported somewhat less than one-third of the total acreage of vegetables and about two-fifths of the total value, the average acreage' of vegetables per farm for these farms being 8.3 and the average value per acre $169. Small Fruits. Strawberries were by far the most important of the small fruits grown in Connecticut, with raspberries and logitnberries ranking next. The value of -the strawberry crop in 1909 was $235,648. The total acreage of smali fruits in 1909 was 1,597 and in 1899, 1,987, a decrease of 19.6 per cent. The production in 1909 was 3,824,000 quarts asg cempared with 3,839,000 quarts in 1899, and the value $317,000 as com- pared with $278,000. Orchard Fruits, Grapes and Nuts. The total quantity of orchard fruits produced in 1909 was 1,874,000 bush- els, valued at $1,327,000. Apples con- tributed more than four-fifths of this quantity, peaches and nectarines and pears most of the remainder. The pro- duction of grapes and nuts was rela- tively unimportant. The nuts consist- ed chiefly of hickery nuts, black wal- nuts, butternuts and chestnuts. The production of all orchard fruits in- 1909 was (1.2 per eent. 'less in quantity than in 1899. and erapes also showed a decrease. The value of or- chard fruits increased from $1,011,000 in 1899 to $1.327,000 in 1909, and that of grapes from $43,112 in 1899 to $43,- 523 in 1909. It should be noted in this connection that the values for 1899 in- clude the value of more advanced pro- ducts derived from orchard fruits or grapes, such as cider, vinegar, dried fruits and the like, and may there- fore involve some duplication, while the values shown for 1909 relate only to the products in their original con- dition. otaloes LEMUEL J, COBURN out 6F A JoB. Promoter of Building Schemes in Danielson and Mystic Again in the Public Eye. Lemuel J. Coburn, who will be re- membered as the promoter of the in- dustrial bullding scheme in Mystic and who was .eager to promote - a like scheme in New London, is again be- lqre the public. Mr. Coburn Monday night at a meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Connecticut Crushed Stone company was deposed as president of the company. The meeting was held in the com- pany's office, room 6§06, Hartford Na- tiopal bank building. Mr. Coburn did not do anything illegal, it was ‘oted, but certain acts of his were construed as breach of faith between himself and oi;‘her: engaged with him in promoting the company. to sell treasury stock for the com- pany, but, it was charged, had instead been disposing of his own stock, given him as a bonus for work done when the company was organized. His gales of such stock had very nearly reached $10,000, it was said, and the other backers of the company thought it ) time fo call @ halt, and Monday night’s meeting was the resuit. L. H. Rugsell of Hartford was chosen president to succegd Mr. Coburn, It wags intimated that suit will be brought againgt Coburn to regover the remain- dér of the BOnU& Stock in his posses- sign on the claim that the company sheuld not be compelled to pay divi- dends en such stock, because Mr. Co- burn broke faith with the company. oburn has had a spectacular ca- reer, In 1801 he made his first ap- pearance in Connécticut, organizing with George L. Smith of New Britain a real estate company, opening up | Russwin nark in New Britain. He promdted industrial building schemes in Danielson, Myatle, and Gardner, Mass, the plan being towbuy up a tract, erect a mill and bring an in- dustry to occupy it, meanwhile having sold. off ‘in lots the portlon of the tract not occupied:- by the mil purchasers of the lots expecting to sell the Iotg to emplayes of the mill or to jerect houses and rent them to the mill employes. Some Norwich people were among his victims. New London did not take kindly to the plan, NO MONEY SAVED By Waiting Till the Last Minute to Buy Christmas Geods—A Hint to the Dilatory Shepper. Useful, pleasing, suitable. These are good qualities Christmas gift. Nobody understands this fact hetter than the merchapts who cater to pub- lie_trade, " For this reasen steck is seieeted with e and digerimination, and year by year there {s less and less buying of what - t be ealled fol-de-rols and frippery, If an article cost five cents op - five dellars, it ;has merit, relia- bility, value, «Buch. & purchase heips e b in any | or even longer. Cobyrn was supposed | rl—-s This Home-Made Cough J‘y{up Will Surprise You Stops Even Whooping Cough Quickly. A Family Supply at Small Cost, Here js a home-made remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly, and will usually cure the most stubborn case in 24 hours, This recipe makes a pint— enough for a whole family. You couldn’t buy as much or as good ready-made cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one gint of granulated sugar with 1, pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. is keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste—children like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly, Jaxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical valug of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs, ete. There is nothing better. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all the natural heuliqf{ pine elements, Other preparations will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this inexpen- sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. S 5 A guaranty of ebsolute satisfaction, or money p;omntllv refurédfid, oes with th_xfi recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or wil tp;’t for vou. 1f not, send to The inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Christmas for a whole twelve-month, Standard -goods of this class bring standard prices and cost no more now than they will on Tuesday next. What folly then to wait for “mark-downs,” with mistaken notions of economy to put. off bu g until goods have lost their first freshness, it is impossible to get near show cases or tables, the really choice articles have been sold, clerks are too I and too weary to give buyers more than hurried and unsatisfactory attention! Do you remember what you resolved last year? “Never again will I put off shopping until the stores are crowded!” Only five more businesse days re- main before Christmas! Make the most of them, by utilizing the gift pointers offered today by The Bulletin's advertisers! Like the cheerful giver, everybody loves the early shopper, who has stud- ieq out what he wants to buy and! knows just about what it should cost. NORWICH TOWN M. E. Church Plans for Christmas Sunday—Fourth Quarterly Confer- ence—Woodmen Going to Wauwecus Hill. | There will “be special music for Christmas Sunday morning at the First Methodist church and in the eve- ning the cantata Night In the Orient will be given by the choir. Instead of being held this week Monday, the fourth quarterly conference will be hold Monday, Dec. 23, in the vestry | of the church, when District Superin- tendent Newland will be present. | Woodcutters to Move. | Charles E. Hopkins and his force of men from Plainfield, who have been working up timber in C. Willlam Grant's woods on the Canterbury turn- pike, are finishing their work there and expect to.go to Wauwecus hill. Scotland Road Service. { There's to be a preaching service at Scotland road hall Sunday after- | noon, Dec, 22. Mrs. Fred L. Swift and Mrs. Henry | Hyde of Willimantic were recent; guests of relatives in this vicinity. | Miss Luella Pierce of West Town street has returned after visiting| friends in Mystic and Stonington. i Attorney Charles A. Brady of New . York is in Norwich to attend the fun- ! eral of his uncle, Charles E. Brady. ! Errol Wilcox, a student at the Rhode | Island state college at Kingston, was at his home on the Scotland road for the week end. Edward Bushnell of the Old Can- terbury turnpike leaves today (Thurs- day) for a visit with friends in New Bedford, Mass. Miss May Bushnell of the Old Can- terbury turnpike has been spending a few dayvs with her cousin, Miss Etta Ladg of Greeneville. George Randall, a student at Yale| university, returns to his home on West Town street today (Thursday) for the Christmas vacation. e e e MARRIED. KLEIN—REEVE—In Norwich, Dec. 18, 1912, by Rev. J. Bldred Brown, Ellis H. "Klein and Mabel Smith Reeve, both of Now London. SPICER—CHATFIBLD—In Waterbury, Dec. 17, 19¥2, by Rev. Ellsworth Tracy, Minnie Tracy Chatfield and Dr. Edmund Spicer, both of Water- bury. ROOKEFELLER — SPRINGSTEAD—In New London, Dec. 17, 1912, by Judge Lewis Crandall; Melvin O. Rockefel- ler of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. bflura May Springstead of Columbus, DIED. ELDREDGE—In New York, Dee. 1§ 1912, William H. Eldredge, son o Robert and Melinna Eldredge, aged 87 years. BARROWS—In New London, Dec. 18, 1912, Harriet N., widow of George F. Barrows, in her 83d year. CHURCHILI—In New London, Dec. 17, 1912, Charles W. Churchill., STODDARD—In Preston, Dec. 18, Ichabod H. Stoddard, formerly of Yantic. Funeral notice later. BRADY—In Norwich, Dec. 16, Charles E. Brady, aged 69 years. Funeral service from his late home at 70 Shetucket street Friday morning at 815 o'clock. Requiem mass in St, Patrick’s church at § o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. BROPHY—In Taftville, Dec. 18, Rich- ard J. Brophy, aged 74 years. Funeral from the home of Dr. Louls I Pratte, Hunter's avenue Friday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. MAC INNESS—In Norwich, Hugh MacInness of No. street. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Dec., 18, 72 Union Funeral_ Directors Emb_a_lgars. . Lady Asetstant, ‘Telaphone call $38-8. The “SoEasy” The new “So Basy” Eye are So constructed that s Wiems der gold band connecting the lenses is practicaily all that k'] visible, all superfiuous metal Bae eliminated. +—— i3 Plant-Caddzn Ce.. Established 182 144-146 Main Street Opticians v Ugangr and Byar 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 503 ur Wagon Calls Everywher IHE FENTON-CHARNLEY bUL.DING CD., lnc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. XMAS GIFTS A large line of Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks, Novel ties in leather goods suitable for anyone. Tiae Shetucket Harnass Gow. Opposite Chelses Savings Bank, CHRISTHAS —— 4 Is there a more useful present than a depoasit account in a Savings Bank ? The thelsea Savings Bank will issue a deposit book for one dollar. Christmas Candias Christmas Perfumes Christmas Crgars DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street A Christmas Preseat for the auto. A Montana Buffalo Robe, extra, two Muffs, black and gray and i interlined, moth-proof, wind-prédt sad water-proof, Just the article fer the catwriage and The L. L. Chapman Ce. 14 Bath St., Norwich; Conn. BIG REDUCTION IN FUR -COAWN JOSEPH BRADFORS BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled te m 108 BROADWAV Telephone 263 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructorof Piano and Harmeny : Room 8, Alice Bldg, Tel, 968 A fine assortment of latest styley In Hats, Ceme in and see them, MRS. G. P. STANTON, et et A~ ‘u’ 1,00, $1.95 and §580 itppers, "fiflw-&m 1290, § RUBBERS, n“s?hlbofl m 3 Lo to make Heery B, Churen Wm. Smith Anea.' biin