Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1812 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAOY ASSISTANT WHEN RFOUESTED Catering! With the best of facilities, ex- perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnishad for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. Back, Livery and Boarding | STABLE We guarantee our gervice to be the best at the 1008t reasonable nrices, MAHONEY BROS., CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. T JAMES DAWSON, . 524, Lady in attendance. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connectea Shetucket Street: F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, livows & Second Fi or, Shannon Bidg. Night "phoue 1983 DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grilli Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS, Props. Hecker's Cream Datmeal 10c and 25¢ packages at CARDWELL’S NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES HONEST, PAINLESS and GUARANTEED DENTISTRY 8ot of Tecth as low as 8eolid 22 karat Gold Crowns Bridge Work ............. Gold Fillings .. Other Fillings . -$5.00 .$5.00 .00 ves.800 up Gas administered when desired. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 208 Main St. (over Smith’s Drug Store), 9 a. m. to 8 p, m, Sunday 10 to 1 Phone lei on Parle Francais 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car 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 additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. 'Moldings and bands to match. Mixed Paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Don't You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it 18 to see me and talk it over, My esti- mates are very reasvnable and my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 470 216 Main Strest To Be Given Away from Dee, 3rd te Jan, 6th, One 20 Dollar Buit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. 8 Pool Tables and One Billiard, THERE is no advertising medium in tern Connecticut equal te The Bul- tor business resuits, = . Falls Ave | Room 26, Central Building! § e Bulietin, Norwich, Friday, Dec. 20, 1912. i e e e The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. | Today’s Weather Forecast. i For New Englan Fair and some- | what colder Frids Saturday } brisk west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: | mostly clear anj colder, with brisk northwesterly winds, Saturday prom- jises to be clear and still colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes {in temperature and the barometric { changes Thursday: . Bar. a m. .. 29.50 m. . P. M. ... Highest 47, lowest 38. Comparison. Predictions for Thursday: Rain or Thursday’s weather: Rain, clearing | m afternoon, colder with southwest to west winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. High || Moon ] Sun || Rises. | Sets. Water. || Sets. Six hours aiter high wate- it is tide, which 1s followed by flood tide GRLL v NS it Christmas Entertainment Finely Giv- en in Hall of Grammar School. A Christmas entertainment was giv- en in the hall of the Greeneville gram- mar school Thursday afternoon, which ;was well attended. The entertainment commenced at 2.30 o'clock and the fol- ilowing exercises were given by the pu- (pils of the school: Chorus, Hark, the Sing, all grades; The Sign in the Sky, Walter McNeely; A Thought, Agnes Nelson; A Christma Carol, Willetta Ringland; Once in Royal David's City, all grades sit from St. Nicholas, Grace Youn, Pic- cola, Anna Gorton; ‘The Gobli Ev- erett Corey; O Little Town of Bethle- hem, all grades; What Santa Claus Saw, Marguerite Sutthill; o Stocking to Wear, Elizabeth Krohn Getting Ready for Santa, Cecile Stevens {the Starry Heavens, all grades Gift to Santa, Susan McD True Christmas, Anna Yerrington; l(‘v)mo All Ye Faithful, all grades. Just before the closing number the {principal of the school, Frances J. Mc- ‘I\'am;trm spoke a few words to those ed at the piano. The which is an annual one, we ried out and showed the r¢ were in charge. The this (Friday) noon fo vacation. Herald Angels My o s of the those ool will close the Christmas present. M |careful training given b, Fire in Spinning Room. A fire in the spinning room of the| Shetucket - company caused some ex- ]citment among the employes Thursday forenoon. The cotton on one of the frames took fire and in a few minutes | ‘the room was filled with a dense smoke. The mill fire department was called out and soon had the fire extin- guished. The water caused some dam- age to the cotton and belting on the frame. Kindergarten- Exercises. The afternoon kindergarten class will go to school this (Friday) morning at 8.45 o'clock instead of at the regular time. A Christmas entertainment will be morning and a Christmas tree form one of the chief attractions. { will Notes and Personals. St. Mary's school will close this (Friday) noon for the Christmas vaca- tion of two weeks. Charles E. Smith of North Main street is the guest of friends in Mid- dletown. TAFTVILLE St. Louis Society Has Annual Meet- ing—Election of Officers and Instal- lation. A meeting of the members of the St. Louis society was held in the so- ciety rooms in St. Louis hall Wednes- { day evening. The meeting, which was largely attended, was called to order at 8 o'clock. The treasurer's report was called for and when read showed ‘| the society to be in excellent financial condition. The secretary’s report was also read ang accepted. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: General, Moise Lebrecque; adjutant, M. Paradais; treasurer, A. Tetreault; secretary, Napoleon Beau soleil, Jr. The newly elected officials were immediately installed and began their duties at once. Following the business of the meet- ing a social hour was passed, during which there were vocal and instru- mental selections by members of the i Refreshments were served, ing which adjournment was taken about 10 o'clock. The next meet- ing will be held on the first Sunday in January. Ladies’ Benevolent Society. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Taftville Congregational church held its regular business meeting in the soclety rooms Wednesday after- noon. The meeting was called to order at 8 o’'clock by the president, who pre- sided. Reports of the secretary several business matters were disposed of. Several residents in the village wre kindly remembered by the ladies of the soclety with Christmas gifts. The usual social business of the meeting. Dainty re- freshments were served by this com- mittee: Mrs. ChriStopher Lillibridge, Mrs. Frederick White, Mrs. George Thompson and Miss Annie Beardow. Adjournment was taken about 5.30 o'clock, Personals. Miss Grace Bousquet is seriously ill in her home on North B street. Miss Mary Flynn of South B street fs the guest of her brother in Provi- dence. Emil Tellier of Front street re- turned Thursday after a brief stay in Hartford, After spenuding a few days with rel- atives in Providence, Mrs. Annie Per- kins has returned to her home on South B street. One Thing Britain Approves. ‘Willlam C. Gorgas, the army sur- geon in charge of the sanitation of the isthmus, has been presented with a medal by the Royal Society of Eng- land in recognition of hi$ splendid work, It is pleasant to see that there is something about the canal which meets with British approval.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Portsmouth is the most strongly fortified point in England. fair, On Friday the weather will be: Christmas | From | The ! Elizabeth Crowe presid- | entertainment, | s well car- | who | given the little ones during the)| and | treasurer were heard and accepted and ! hour followed the | Delegates from the Baptist churches lof the Stonington Union association gathered at the First Baptist church ,in Ledyard at 11 o'clock Wednesday i morning to consider the advisability of setting apart to the work of the | minisiry F. S. Robbins. Dr. A. Coats of Hartford was chosen moderator and Rev. G. R. Atha of Groton clerk of the council, which listened to the candidate as he re- lated his Christian experience, his call to the ministry and his views of Christian doctrine. In its executive session the council declared itself as so satisfied with the 6 | candidate’s statements that they pro- ceeded to his ordination. A committee | consisting of W. N. Allen, Rev. O. G. Buddington anq F. S. Robbins was | appointed to arrange plans for the or- dination service, which it was deter- mined should begin after the lunch. DISAPPROVES PORTION OF MONTVILLE HIGHWAY. | Portion Near Railroad Tracks 190 Feet Long Can Be Avoided—Second Part Approved by Judge Greene. The memorandum of the decision of the suit of Frank W, Browning et al. vs. the town of Montville before Judge Gardiner Greene has been filed with the clerk of the New London county perior court. The petitioners ask for the approval of a new highway in the town of Montville, which has been laid in two parts, within 100 yards of i the New London Northern Railroad company. When a highway runs with- {in 100 yards of a railroad track their proximity to each other is likely to cause danger to those using the high- way, if not to those using the railroad. Is there danger in this case, and do public convenience and necessity in is case gequire that such danger as the proxindity causes should be in- curred? Judge Greene finds that in the sec- ond part mentioned in the petition, 26.30 feet long, at its nearest point 162 et from the railroad, there is no her route for a highway, and does find that the danger is so great it should be allowed to prevent the building of the highw: Regard- ing the first part mentioned in the pe- tition, 190 feet long, at its nearest point feet away, Judge Greene finds less ger than in the second part, but re are other objections, and in view of the facts that the highway is laid {out there in such proximity merely | that a bridge may there be construct- ed and that such a bridge would be | expensive to a degree out of proportion | to_the ability of the municipality, con- sidered in connection with the public travel to be accommodated, and that it is possible to vary the layout so as to avoid the danger and apparently minish the expense. Judge Greene Approves as to the first part de- scribed in the petition. TWO NEW CASco. Papers for Divorce Filed by Eurene Gibson—Norwich Men Sued for $3,000. Two new cases were filed with the clerk of the superior court on Thurs- day. Eugene Gibson applies for a di- vorce from Helen Park Gibson, former- ly of Norwich and now of parts un- known. Her maiden name was Cam- eron and they were married Nov. 18, 1892. On Feb. 1, 1893, she deserted him and has not returned. Patrick L. Shea, a New London wholesale liquor dealer, brings a civil action for damages of $3,000 against James Cardi of Providence, Mike Fer- aco of Norwich, members of the firm of Cardi & Feraco, and Donato Brac- cio of Norwich. On Nov. 23, 1912, Shea lent the defendants $2,000. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A Dbill quite in accord with the usual high standard of vaudeville and mo- tion pictures presented at the Audi- torium is scheduled for the last half of the week and opened before good sized houses on Thursday. Gilson & Tolon have a nice variety of entertain- ing songs and display well tuned voices. Snowie Maybelle is an at- tractive miss with some pleasing songs | and new jokes. The Three Romans have a novel number introducing Ro- man statuary and equilibristic work on the ladders. It is necessary to produce this act on the main floor of the thea- there is not sufficient height on the stage to allow for the ladders. Ex- vfl'ir 1t motion pictures complete the bil FUNERAL. Charles W. Churchill. Charles W. Churchill, who died on Monday night, uried there Wednesday afternoon with Knights Templar honors. Services were conducted by Palestine command- ery, No, 6; K. T, of which Mr, Church- ill was a member, in the asylum of | Masonic temple at 2.30 o’clock. Em- |inent Commander Herbert W. Rathbun, assisted by Prelate Arthur B Calkins, conducted the ceremony. The com- mandery marched in full regalia. | TH escort for the body was made up entirely” of past commanders of Palestine commandery. The musical programme was directed by Henry L. arr, who presided at the organ of the |temple, which was the gift of Mr. | Churchill. A quartette consisting of Mrs. Carey Congdon, soprano; Miss |Louise Kaneen, contralto; Justin R. | Neff, tenor, and Robert L. Tate, bass, sang. Mrs. Congdon and Mr. Tate sang a duet, The Crucifixion. Previous to the Templar services ithere was prayer at Mr. Churchill's home, 22 Granote street, by Rev. James | Wilson Bixler, D. D. The committal |was at. Cedar Grove. Poultry Show Made Expenses. The show committee of the South- ern New England Poultry and Pet i Stock association is at work settling | the accounts of the show held in New |London last week. It will be two | weeks before the final accounting can be made, but it is certain that the { association cleared expenses. And many a man has a kick coming | that never reaches him. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt gervice day or night. Lady Assistant Residence 116 BEroadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 WHEN you want to put your bdsi- ness betore tha nnhlic. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing coiumns of The Bulletin ythat his appeal in New London, was | ORDAINED PASTOR AT LEDYARD ' Frank S. Robbins, Well Known in Norwich and This Section Placed at Head of First Baptist Church—Dr. A. B. Coates of Hartford Presided and Many Clergymen Were Present. Accordingly at 2.30 the delegates were again called to order and the services as planned by the committee were in order. The program as ar- ranged was as follows: Devotional services, led by Willlam Quayle of Voluntown. Ordination sermon—Rev. A. Coats, D. D, of Hartford. Ordaining prayer—Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City. Charge to the church Potter of Jewett City. Charge to the candidate—Rev. R. Atha of Groton. Hand of fellowship to the ministry —Rev. E. L. Loomis of Moosup. Benediction—Rev. F. S. Robbins. Rev. Mr. Robbins is well known to the people of Preston City and Nor- wich, having been a resident of this section for many years. He has served the church at Ledyard as a lay preach- er, Rev, B. Rev. E. W. G. MORNING SHOPPING. Is As Sensible As It Is Humane— Good Reasons For Adopting Direc- tions of Consumers’ League. Morning shoppers are no losers. They get the choice of goods, be- cause there is not the disadvantage of crowds, while clerks have more time to devote to customers. All fall the Consumers’ league has been urging the public to be humane |—to buy early in the season, in the week, in the day, leaving the rush hours for those who really cannot reach the stores earlier. If you have been lagging, start out early today! . An occasional column of live adver- tisements clipped from The Bulletin this morning—the gifts which please you checked off—will be a big help to expeditious shopping! Four days only, and then Christmas. If you desire to help forward the season of peace and good will, get busy! OBITUARY. George W. Hunt George W. Hunt, a survivor of An- dersonville prison, died Wednesday at his home in Quakertown. He was 68 years old and had suffered for years from a disease of the heart, in- duced by exposure and p ations to which he was subjected in the (onfed- ' erate prison. Mr. Hunt was a mem- ber of the Connecticut cavalry, which was brigaded under the famous Gen- eral Custer, and was captured by the rebels. During his imprisonment he was severely burned, and bore the scars until his death. Mr. Hunt was a cornetist in the old Third regiment band. His wife, Mrs. Mary Hunt, three sons, Charles, who is a musician in |Elmira, N, Y, Alando of Groton, and yeorge Hunt, and one daug Agnes Crouch of Groton. Mr. Hunt is‘ Mrs. H, Stennett Rogers of New London. Augustus Loomer. | On Tuesday night Augustus Loomer | passed away in the home of his daugh- | ter Mrs. Fred Bush in Versailles. Mr. | Loomer, whose home is in Andover, | haq been visiting his daughter, and | was seized with an attack of pneu- | monia, which resuited in his death | Tuesday. He was a native of Hebron | and was born on Feb, 11, 1831. Mr. Loomer is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Fred Bush and two sons, Charles Loomer of Andover and Andrew Loom- er of Broad Brook. Funeral services | will be held in Andover today (F1 ang burial will be in that place. Henry Fitch. At 10 o'clock Thursday morning Henry Fitch died in the Milford hos- pital, Milford, after an illness of two months with Bright's disease. He was a native of Norwich and born here about 55 years ago. For years he had resided in Hopedale, where | he was employed by the Draper com- pany. He was a member of Milford | lodge, O. O. O. He is survived by his | wife. The funeral will be held this | (Friday) morning ang burial will be in this city. Aliens Are Admitted. A telegram was received here Thurs- day morning by Judge John H. Barnes | to the secretary of| commerce and labor for the admittance | of the two aliens, Debbe N. Assad and | her cousin, Joseph David Anton, into this country, had been sustained. They arrived in New York a week ago and were ordered to the hospital at Ellis Island, it being found that the girl| was suffering from trachoma, an in- fectious and contagious disease of the eye. They are expected to arrive here today, (Friday). State Examiner Here. George H. Bissman of the state boarg of examiners of barber shops, visited | the shops in Taftville Thursday. Af- ter completing his inspection Mr. Biss- | man left for Jewett City. COLCHESTER The Late Mrs. Silas P. Abeil a Native of Chaplin—Was Born in 1829, Mrs. Sophrona Robinson Abell, who | died at the home of her son, Myron R.! Abell, Dec, 14, was born in Chaplin | March 22d, 1829. She was the daughter of William and Hannah Robinson and was one of fourteen children. Only one of the children is living, Capt. Charles Robinson, who lives in East Hampton. She married Silas P. Abell of Lebanon March 22d, 1846. He died | April 9th, 1897, There were six chil- dren: Mrs. Julia Amelia Horton, who died April 19th, 1872; Mrs. Caroline | Clark Brown of Middletown, born July | 1st, 1860; Mrs. Ida Sophropa Spafford of Glastonbury, born Dec. 16th, 1854; | Clifford Robinson and Clifton Robin- | son, twins, born May 5th, 1858; CIif- ford died May 24th, 1861, and Clifton Feb. 9th, 1862; and Myron R., born Nov. 18th, 1862, S8he had four grand- children and one great-grandchild. Device of an Enemy. By direction of Secretary of the Sen- ate Bennett red tape has been abolish- ted and blue substituted. Rescind the order at once. Mean device of the| enemy. Republicans may feel blue | going out, but incoming Démocrats ! want the red badge of courage always with 'em. Blue tape indeed!—New York Evening Telegram. Will Serve Her Right. Also, if Germany persists in barring American wives from her diplomatic Corps, it will serve her right if she has to whistle for diplomats—Man- chester Union. ! Worth the Money. Colonel Roosevelt says it costs him $5,000 a vyear in postage and tele- graph tolls to be an ex-president. It has cost the country a great deal more than that to keep him one.—Houston Post. A Considerate Band. After hearing a California prison band- play thrée hours a murderer went resignedly to the scaffold. There are bands that cguld have done it in ‘Funeral Directors NORWICH TOWN Good Man Gone When Clark E. Bar- rows Passed Away—Teachers and Students at Home for Vacation. Clark E. Barrows, whose death was noted in Thursday's Bulletin, was for ! seyeral years a resident of Norwich' Town, occupying the Dr. Jewett house on the New London turnpike. With Mr. Barrows, besides his own family, were his father and mother—and all the members of the household were! held in high esteem. His father, moth- er and one daughter died during their residence here. Vacation Begins.. Michael Shea of West Town street is recovering, after two weeks’ mness.‘ Mrs. Walter Heath of Elm avenue, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be about the house. Schools in this vicinity close this| (Friday) noon for the Christmas va- cation of nearly two weeks. Mrs. Harry Stott of Plain Hill has! been the guest for part of the week of Mrs. Frank Fredenburg of Baltic. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- | ington avenue has visited friends and! reltives in Providence during the week. | S | Miss Marion Randall.who is studyinz in Hartford this winter, arrives today (Friday) to spend the holidays at he home on West Town street. Miss Emily Wilcox, a student at the State Normal school at Willimantic, begins today (Friday) her vacation at her home on the Scotland road. Mi Florence Bennett, principal of | tt ied .school in South Willington, | returns today (Friday) to her home on | erzason avenue for two weeks'-vaca- | tion. | Maynard of Richmond, Vt., who | is ing in New London, has been pas g a few d here tLis week with her brother, Charles I:arrows. of Town | street. | Mr: i Miss. Anna McNamara, a student at| Smith college, Northampton, Mass., arrived Wednesday at her home on Wightman avnue for a fortnight's va- cation. — MARRIED. BLACK-—In Groton, tev. James R. Danforth, Braun of New Haven and | 1el Black of Groton. IN H—1n New London Rev. Joseph P.| 7. ¥ »w of La- Mary A. Dec. 18, v | ng { ESTERH In New London, ev. C. Harley v nd both of New London. DIED. UNT—In Quakertown, Dec. 18, George A. Hur aged 68 years. BARROWS—In Ellington, Conn., Dec. 17, 1912, Clark E. Barrows, aged 69 rs, former of Norwich. H—In Miiford, Mass., y Fitch. I3 ! 1 on the arrival of the 11.45 e N. Y. N. H. and | 2 Burial in St. H 1912, FI Her Fune: o'clock train at t H. Mary's MAC INNESS Norwich, Hugh Maclnness of No. Dec. 17, Dec. e o L his late home on day morning at 8.30 o’clock. n St. Patrick’s chure . Kindly omit flowers Preston, Dec. Stoddard, formerly from 18, | H. of Gager's funeral klin street, Saturd 21, at 11 o'clock. lot in balem. parlors, morn- | Burial in | 18 rs. Louis I Friday af- Kindly omit Rich- 4 te, Hunter ternoon at 2 flowers. avenue o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to our | neighbors and friends for the many | acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved mother. MR. AND MRS. MYRON R. ABELL, MR. - AND MRS. CHAUNCEY BROWN, MRS. IDA SPAFFORD. Colchester, Conn., Dec. 19, 1912, A. CARD OF THANKS. We earnestly desire to express to all neighbors and friends our appre- ciation of the many manifestations of interest in, and sympathy for us in our late bereavement, and our gratitude to those who contributed flowers. J. ALFRED WARREN. Spring Hill, Cenn., Dec. 19, 1912, 15 PMiain Street, —AND— Emb_e_ll_mers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-8. Hersy E. Churcs Wm. Smith Allen USEFUL GIFTS Men’s Slippers, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00. RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. FAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on ths Uncas National Bank in this way you willi KOUw Lhe exac: cost of vour living and always have the best Xkird of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courtecus and liberal treatment ex. tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL panu Telephone 65, 42 Shetucket Street - DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Buildinj Take elgvator Bhetuciet stree: re. 'Foolm 30 minutes.—Philadeiphia Record. A\ THe Wall strfet “bulls” have tossed AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any a=d any color. Prompt attenticn, Tel.108-3 Beauty and Style In Eye Glasses The “SoEasy” The new “So Easy” Eye Glasses are so constructed that a slen- der gold band connecting the lenses is practically all that is visible, all superfluous metal be- inz eliminated. —_————— The Plaut-Caddzn Co., Established 1872 144-146 Main Street Opticians LANG ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywirrs THE FENTON-CHARNLEY bULLDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. XMAS GIFTS A large line of Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks, Novel- ties in leather goods suitable for anyone. The Shetucket Harnass Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Baak CHRISTNIAY Is there a more useful present than a deposit account in a Savings Bank ? The Chelsea SaVings Bank will issue a deposit book for one dollar. Christmas Candies Christmas Perfumes Christmas Cigars il DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street A Christmas Present for the auto. A Montana Buffalo Robe, extra large, two Muffs, black and gray and rubber interlined, moth-proof, wind-proof and water-proof. Just the article for the carriage and auto. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. BIG REDUCTION IN FUR COATS JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. - Tel. 968 WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. See Qur 6 for ¢ CHRISTMAS CARDS C. L. HILL, 56 Franklia St. WHEN yoéu want to. , i yess eo:s the pabiie - jum better thln'&l‘ ing columns of ; T