Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. LART ABBISTANT WHEN argQuest ™ MMmMMm Hlv; LY IIN LVauy's photograps take Daby's phote- ! u \l lhould be taken. To catch l!!h uuu gmile, his pmt: littie | g. s beco! oll of byhood's yo i 10 goms. We hava had years of | in_ photoeraphing chlidren. ' lopk thelr best when we | No - troublasume b them 1n a fifty LAIGHTO#, ke S vosing The Photographer. | Sppoeite Norwich Savings Society. Don’t You Know Rl' :nm"“ your requirements in facting work or bullding which you Hay contemplate Laving done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT _only way 1 can convince you of i $98 me and talk it over. My esti- are very reasusable and my 18 guaranteed. €. M. WILLIAMS, w‘ @ 816 Main Streei fi-uveryndflnrfing STABLE '. tes OUT mervice to be the the 108t reasonable nrices. m: BROS. = Falls Ave CORNS Blectrio Light Treatment for Rheu- JAMES DAWSON, Yol 624. Room 26, Central Building Lady In attendance, L oux cvrv:o’r o pb‘fifi.ylh\:‘ quarries stop vuk-‘ ing? We offer SPECIAL DISCOUNT; on ! WINTER WORK and can give better’ service during the spring rush. 39 and 41 Frankiin Strest, Yelsphone. near Franklin hJ AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. | Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupsa Traveling Men, eta. Livery connected Shetusket Strest: F. C ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND I‘URGION. M 4 Second F\ or, Shannon Bldz. Miaht ‘shene 1082 BEI. -HOFF_HOTEL “RoomopaunhllZm. HAYES BROS., Props. Mm’s Cream Qatmeal 90 and 250 u.hn- # CARDWELL’S 1813 # OVERLAND CAR # is here. ' Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new coming along, including thos cut out borders. g %r?l:ob.::; tttrinntmn Mixed n imitations, i g ' We are In the market for painting, w-hln‘lu and decorating all tnh‘u P. F. MURTAGH &2 and 94 West Main Strest. l'"gu‘ll: mmmmmm. Taftville Woman Orowned Herself : Norwich, Mondly, Dec. 23 1912, ; The Bulletin should ve delivered ! everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by | that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England. Cloudy { Monday; Tuesday unsettied, probably jsnow or rain; moderate west winds. lPredlc&Ions from the New York Her- d: On Monday it will ifair to partly overcast, becoming un- isettled by the afternoom, with con- tinued low temperatures and fresh northerly to northeast winds, ably followed by snow. l The outlook for Tuesday is slight- ly milder and partly overcast weather |tullowed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. Ther. Bar. . 29.98 . 30.15 ¢ 30.18 be generally ! Tam 12 m. 6 P h est 4(:. lowest ' 33. 7 a. m. 30.30 13 m. . 6 p. m. 30.35 Highest 44, lowest 28. Comparisons. | Predictions for Saturday: Fair and | somewhat colder. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. i Predictions for Sunday: Kair, moder- jate west wihds. Sunday’'s weather: As predicted. copnéetion with any con- | GREENE Special Services Held in the Chur for Christmas. Special musical services were held In the Greeneville Congregational church at both morning and evening services Sunday. - In the morning the pastor, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, took for his subject The Hour Before Dawn, and at the vespers held at 4.30 o'c he spoke on The Worship of Through Song. At the Third Baptist church there: were also special musical services both morning and evening. The morning sermon, The Wonderful Savior, and the evening sermon, The Counselor and Peacemaker were given by Rev. A. L. Telford of Newton Center, Mass. FATHER FITZMAURICE THIRTY YEARS A PRIEST. Annivrsary of His ‘En(rancs to the Priesthood Fals on Christman Day. Thirty years ago Christmas morning Rev John H. Fitzmaurice, rector of St. Mary's church, was ordained into the m’iesthood in the Grand Seminary in Montreal. Born in New London 54 years ago. he was educated in the pub- lic schools there, and entered the oid Bartlett High school during the last year of its existence, it being succeed- ed by the present Bulkeley High school, Father Fitzmaurice being 17 years old when he completed his high school He began to study for the priesthood in St. Michael's college, Toronto, Ont., and after spending two years in that 'Miss Rose Molleur Jumped Into the Shetucket River Above Ponemah Mills Saturday Afternoon and Committed Suicidle—May Have Been Temporarily Insane. prob- 30.36 . A successful attempt at suiclde was carried out by Miss Rose Anna Mol- leur of 47 Providence street Saturday afternoon, when she drowned herself in the Shetucket river. Miss Molleur gave nho latimation that she was going to take her life and her family knew | nothing of it until notifled by neigh- bors. She was employed as a weaver in No. 1 mill of the Ponemah company and went to work Saturday morning as usual, returning .to her home at noontime. Late in the afternoon she dressed herself about 5.30 o'clock left her home with- out saying where she was going, it being thought by her family that she was bound for Norwich or for some ! Walking | of the stores in the village. up Riverside roaq and turning off the road down to the edge of the water . at a joint about i-4 mile north of the Ponemah mills, she put her coat and bat on the bank” and jumped into the water. Anthony and John Wunderlich, who were on thelr way home, heard a | gurgling sound as they were passing and investigating saw a black object in the water, which, when pulled onto the bank, proved tc be the body of God * school entered the Grand Seminary In' Montreal, from which was ordained at/the age of 24 qears. He was assistant pastor in Grosvenor- | dale, pastor in South Coventry, Day- ville, Jewett City and is the present pastor of St. Mary’'s perish. Personals. Paul Gadle of the University of Ver- mont is at his home on Central avenuye for the holidays. Willlam Boyd of Bates college is spending the Christmas vacation at his home on North Main street. William Coughlin of university home for the Christmas vacation. the Catholic Jay Ricketts of Storrs is at his home on Prospect street. The school is quarantined for forty days because of smallpox. TAFTVILLE Semi~Annual Election of Officers by St. Jean de Baptiste Society. At 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon a spe- cia! meeting of the St. John de Bap- tiste society was held in St. Louis hall for the purpose of electing officers for th. first six months of 1913. The elec- resulted as follows: Chaplain, Rev ‘U. 0 Bellerose; honorary chap- laln, Rev. Phillipe Massicotte; presi- dant I Boucher first vice president, dis; second vice president, F‘onulne recording secretary, N, Raymond; assistant recording secre- tary, G, Coutur~- financial secretary, J. B, Boucher; assistant financial sec- retary, Francis DBoucher; treasurer and correspondent, R. C. Dion; mar- shal, X. Marion; 'assistant marshal, Camile Lague; auditors, N. Dusfresne, P. M. Lafleur, W. Lebrecque; directors, Adelard Gauther, 8r., X. Marion, Jo- seph Fregeau; doctor, Dr. L. T. Pratte. Reports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and accepted, showing the condition of the society to be most promising. The treasurer's report showed that during the past year $1,- 787.05 had been r.ceived and that $1, 42882 had been paid out In expenses. At present there is balance of $5,85 There are 218 a roll at present, and the number is ex- pected to be shortly increased. At the next meeting, which will come in Jan. uary, several apolications will be pre- sented for action. Following the busi- ness.of the dav, a social hour was en- Joyed by those present and refresh- ments were served. Pinochie Club Officers. The annual election of the Taftville Pinochle club was held in the club rooms Friday evening with a large number of the members present. The regular meeting night comes on Tues- Ohildren Ury FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral Director ~ and Embalmer k(] Franklin St Bulletin Bulldlu Telephone 642-2 Prompt seryice day or night. Lady Assistant, 116 Residence Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-8 in Washington is at his | institution he' i | t 1} | | girls* i ergreen, | room. Rev. 1 , Dec. 24 but owing to the fact that as eve it was decided to eting In the absence m, the vice president, David zstone, presided and called the rder at 8.30 o'clock. The suited as follows: President, . Benoit; vice president, Ter- recording secretary, ; financial secretary, ; treasurer, Willlam house committee, Allan Bogle, William shr Lnnxml\tee,\‘- il- uuflmne committee, land, Daniel Connel and the ent, election, the newly Mr. Benoit, made an i o the members in which he thanked them for the honor conferred upon him and said that he hoped that they would co-operate in the effort to advance the club to a high standard. Victor Davis Surprised. About twenty friends gave a surprise party to Victor Davig at his home on Providsnce street Saturday evening. The guests assembled at the house at about 8 o'clock, and the evening was pleasantly passed. A duet was render- ed by Robert Prierly and Arthur Schofield, and there were several flnely rendered piano solos by Miss Elsie Seddon and Dwight Davis. Interest- iny storieg were told by Arthur Sche- field and refreshments of sandwiches, cake and lemonade were served. The host was presented a beautiful pair of solid gold monogram cuff links by his i friends, who departed at a late hour after a very enjoyable evening. Taftville Hibernians Elect, At their las{ meeting Division No. 1, A. O. H., elected the following officers: President, D. C. Murphy: vice presi- dent, Terrance Hanlon; recording sec- retary, Daniel Shea; financlal secre- tary, Daniel Connell; treasurer, Thom- as Fitzmaurice: chaplain, Rev. John H. Stapleton. The newly elected officers will be instalied, as soon as ‘arrange- ments with the county president can be made. There was a large attend- ance at the meeting. Personals. Everett Bushnell of the Canterbury turnpike returned Sunday evening” af- ter spending several days with friends in New Bedford, Robert Walker, Arthur Schofield, Robert Brierly, Ernest Davis and Har- old Pingree walked to Willimantic 1Sunday afternoon, returning by trol- ey. Mrs. Adele Poyer of Slater avénue, who underwent an operation in the Backus hospital last week, is im»rov- ing, and it is expected that she will; be at her home again within a few days. g . R NORWICH TOWN How West Town Stmt Pupils Spent Closing Day—Christmas Sunday in the Churches—William Cummings Buys Kimball Property. Friday chileren. In the lower rooms a Christ- mas tree was loaded with candy, pres- ents, sirings of popcorn, red bells and bright strenmers. After recess in the morning the Christmas songs were sung and the presents distributed. For work in the morning the little ones cut out colored pictures of Santa Claus, The two higher grades united for closing exercises. The handsome tree with presents for every pupil and the decorations of holly, red bells and pine about the room were expressive of Chrisimas. Under the direction of Miss Mabel 8. Webb, the drawing teacher, Christmas oxes had been made by the pupils, also artistic cards. lustrated by pictures of the Madonna. Parents and friends present enjoyed this programme, given by the pupils under the direction of Miss Service and Mrs, Danihy: Songs, Come All Ftithful and It Came Upon the Mid- | night Clear, given by the school as in- troductory; The Bird’s Christmas, Mol- ly Powers; Luther's Cradle Song, grades five and six; Christmas in Ger- many, Alice Rogers; Holy Night, nine Christmas Larkham; Christmas in Switzerland, Alice Larkham; Once in Royal David's City, school; O Little Town of Beth- lehem, school; Nora Murray; mas; Good King Wenceslas; song by ten girls, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing; mas, Henrietta Morris; Merry Christ- mas, closing song. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY Observed at Methodist Church—Ser- mon on The Unspeakabls Gift . At the First Methodist church Sun- {day were effective decorations in red | and green wreaths and a cross of ev- and small Christmas trees were arranged about the audience M. R, French took for the subject of the morning address The Unspeakable Gift. The points made were: The motive in giving; God's motive in givinz the Christ, and the preciousness of the unspeakable gift. The musical programme was muc enjoyed by those present, the anthem and songs being In harmouny with the spirit of Christmas. The cantata, Night | in the Orient, which was to have been given in the evening, was postponed one week. First Congregational Church, The audience room of the First Con- gregational church Sunday was beauti- ful with evergreens and poinsettia The Christmas decorations of ground pine were twined around the pillars, and overhanging the organ, from which depended red bells, Small trees were on either side of the pulpit, while in front pine and laurel were massed, in street attire and Friday evening in- | of President | in the West Town street. school was a happy day for all the, On one wall ' of the room were arranged stories, il-. Ye' in France, Dorothy’ Christmas in Holland, | The Ruggles' Christ-| 'Twas the Night Before Christ- Miss Molleur. They at once notified Constable Reeves, who in turn sum- moned Medical Examiner Dr. Rush W, Kimball. After an examination Dr, :Kimball gave his verdict as suicidal i drowning. Undertaker Grant was giv- en permission to remove the body. Miss Molleur was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Napoleon Molleur and was born in Grosvenordale on Feb. 18, [18“ When four year f age she | came with her parents to Taftville and | had resided there since. Miss Molleur vas a member of the Sacred Heart church, Besides her parents she leaves | five brothers, Napoleon of Canada, Jo- {seph Molleur of Providence street, Archibald Molleur of South A street, Eugene Molleur of Montreal and Emi len Molleur, who resided at home. There are also two sisters, Miss Jo- sephine Molleur, who lives at home rand Mrs. Mary Jane Bourdon of Hunt- |ers avenue. She also leaves severel inleces and nephews. Just what caused Miss Molleur to lt':ke her life is not known, but it is | thought that her mind may have been '(emporurny unbalanced, as she |is + known to have suffered from mental. derressions several times previous to !her death, evidence final home of man. The coming of Christ made com- munion with God a reality as it had | never been before, so that whosoever will may call God, the father. tells us that we are His brethren if he do His will and have a right to call upon the Father in our trou- bles. Many, no matter how surround- ed by family and friends, stands alone from the cradle to the grave in his re- | The ; most umuuful thought to me of all} lation to God, and to himself. Chris teachings Is God's father- hood to man. APRON AND CAKE SALE. Sewing Society of Sedgwick Post Real- ized a Good Sum Saturday. The sewing scciety of the Sedgwick 1€, con- | Woman's Relief Corps, No, ducted a successful sale of aprons and cake at from g to 3 There was a good patronage through the afternoon and a good sum was realized from the affair which was in general charge of Mrs. Mari- eua \\rl[,h Tre apron table was i g Wright, Mrs. Julla Annie A. Dean. Those table were Mrs. Mary E. Jewett .md Mrs. Henrietta Alden. Spoke on Korea. At the regular Bible class supper at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening Hon. Homer B. Hurlburt of Springfield who was in town on business, addressed the boys on Conditions in Korea. He told many interesting stories of the life in that country and his remarks were heard with much interest. This was the last meeting of the Bible class { until after the holldays. brightened with the red of many blos- soms. In the programme of music, The First Christmas Morn, by Newton, was { beautifully rendered by the choir, the | solo pamts being especially enjoyed, the 1harmoninus blending of tenor and bass being effective In bringing out the beauty of the anthem. The spiritea singing of the hymns and the render- ing of the anthems, both morning and evening, showed special preparation. The subject of the morning serman was Until Christ Be Formed in You. In intreducing this topic Rev .Mr, Ew- ing gave a summary of all that makes children happy at Christmas, of the blessings that come to all through the love of Christ, and spoke of the trans- formation that the spirit of Christmas makes in character, the good cheer and love shown at this season of the year banishes care and gloom and rouses our better nature. The central thought of the discourse which followed was God in Christ ana Christ in you. St. Paul in writing these words gave utterance to his strong desire that Christ-filled disci- ples should show forth their Master to the world about them. To have for ourselves the indwelling Christ we must cultivate the fruits of the spirit, must get into companionship with Jesus. That the spirit of Christ may per- vade society, the * Christian should stand for the right, attacking all forms of wickedness that flourish about us. The time is at hand when Christ shall see of the travail of His sonl and be satisfied. The life that knows Christ shall keep eternal Christmas in the heart. Attended Mayflower Meeting. Among those present in New London Saturday at the commemoration by the Mayflower club of Forefathers’ day were Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson and Mrs. W. H. Fitch of Nerwich Town. Dinner at the Mohican, after dinner speeches and historical allusions made the time especlally enjoyable. chimmy Fire, One evening last week a chimney fire in the house on Vergason avenue occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Nichols caus- ; ed excitement in the nelghborhood. With the help of those living near, the danger was soon over. | YA L1 T | C. L. Kimball Place Sold. | The house 61 West Town street, own- | ed by C. L. Kimball, has been bought; by Willlam Cummings of Otrobando| avenue, who intends to reside there. l Entertained Club. { Friday evening the Jolly Club of Four met with Albert Dexter at his home on the Scotland road. Light refreshments { were served and a fine time enjoyed. | ors, Josephine Parker of Plain Hill is with friends in Vineland, N. J,, for the holidays. kLA | Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street is ! spending part of thi§ week ‘with her grandmother in Poquetanuck. | N 5T AR | Miss Lillie Browning, a leacher in the Hanover graded school, is s -llf the vacation at her home on Plain Miss Terrill and her nephew, D Terri)l, of Washington street, are pus- ing the Wolldays with friends in Mor- | risville, Vt. ; Clark Burnhem of Willimantic nnd Frank Lathrop of South Windham spent the week end at Mr. Lathrop’s home on Town street. Miss Lilllan Dexter entertained over Sunday her nlece, Miss Susie Wheeler of Bromrah, also Miss Grace Hender- son and Miss Mildred Lewis from the city, G. R. Spaulding returned Saturday | ta Woodstock, after spending several days in driving an artesian well on| Mrs. Luetta Gorman's place on Otro- bando avepue. —_— Dr. and Mrs. N. Gray, Mrs. Pal- | | mer lna Miss Flnrence Bennett of : Vergason avenue attended the Christ- mas sale and supper Friday evening | at the Lcdyud Comegadunalchumh. Y. M. G. A. IUNDAY SERVICE. erhood of God Before Good Aud- fence. The speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting at the ¥, M, C. A, was George W. Quard, whose toplc was the Fath- erhood of God. A pleasing pragramme a8 given by Swahn's orchestra, The irth of Christ was effectively ren- dereq by Mrs. Willlam G. Haselden, accompanied by Frank Benson, vio- lin and Miss REila Potter, piano. Mrs. Haselden also rendered Christmas. From the beginning of time, said Mr, Guard, man has reached out for { things of joy and often has sought { Joy through sin. It makes all the dif- | { ference in the world how we get joy, whether it is the passing pleasure of sin, or the real joy which fadeth not away.. When Christ taught us to pray he said for us to say Our Father. What real joy we feel in) calling God, our father; the God who ! 1mnds the universe and set the worlds .mming' Our human mind must form an idea of God out of our surround- i ings and thus perhaps we see Him as 4 human form, kind and good, but | deep In our hearis we feel Him as a i spirit who, when we put off our tem- | poral bodies as one casts off a cloak, | will show us that for which we have toiled and suffered through this world. God is like the head of the human | family, only His fatherhood is per- | fect. God cares for us as the hu- | man father cares for the child, but His | love is perfect. Of all the apimals, man is least fitteg to his surroundings. We see a times his helght and run away unin- }jured. - A man rigks death by a fall twice his helght. To me this is only | JUSTIN—In | Funeral from the home of her dau, | MOLLEUR — Suddenly, i | Gnru W. Guard 8poke on the Fath- 1 Dee, mond Luvard, French. COMERFORD —In Norwich, 15, to Dec. 21, ford. IAN—At Eastern Point, 20, 1912, a son to Mr. Elias Chaxman Groton, and Mrs. NARHIED. WHITE—WHITNEY—In New London, Dec. 19, 1912, by Rev. H. I\ Harold White of Miss Clara Oakdale. HOLIDAY — MACDONALD—In Noank, Dec. 20, 1912, by Rev. A. J. Potter, William Holiday of \{ysuc and Miss Ag cDonald of Noank. FIELDS—WILLIAMS—In Westerly, R. I, Deec. 19, 1912, by Rev. John Q. Dutton, John P.' Fieids of Norwich end Mijss Jessie Mav Williams of \\ e:lsrl) DIED. CHIPMAN—In New London, 1912, John A aged 51 y NEAL—In Ne Loulsa Bes Neal, in BAILE Dec, F. Chipman of Groton, . Dec. 21, 1912, w of Joseph B. her S\Jth year. In Center Groton Mrs. Giles Bailey. LUCE-—In Niantie, Dec. 20, 1912, Edward Luce, In his 824 year. ROBBINS—Suddenly, in Preston (Fort Point), Dee. 22, 1912, Henry Edward Bobbins, aged 73 ycars. Notice of funeral hereafter. PARKER—In Norwich, Dec. Mrs. L. M. Parker. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 11 Tanner avenue, this (Monday) morning at 11 o'clock. Burial in Preston City cemetery. Preston, Dee. 21, 1912, W. Justin, aged 79 years, member of Company B, 14th Conn. infantry. KENWORTHY—Suddenly, Dec. 22, 1912, aged 65 years. MALONEY—In this city, Dec. 21, Mary J. Maloney, formerly of Mon!vflle.h Tourgee, 14 Dec. 21, Capt. 20, 1812, Henry in Elmville, Friend Kenworthy, ter, Mrs. George Franklin street, vnday morning, Dec, 24, at 7.30. ass_at St Patl- rick’'s church at 8 o'clock. Burial in family 16t in Montville cemetery. ZEMKE—In this ecity, Dec. 21, Hedwig Zemke, aged 37 years. | Funeral from her late home, 245 Broad street, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 24, at 2.30. Burial in Maplewood. in Molleur, Taftville, Miss Rose Anna aged 35 years, Funeral from the home of her father, Napoleon Molleur, 47 South A street, Tue'day morniny at 8.30 o'clock. cred Heart church BRODERICK—Suddenly, In this city, Dec. 21, Miss Margaret Broderick, daughter of the late John and Mary Broderick. Funeral from her late home, 64 School street, Tuesday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Requlem mass In St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. PECK—Entered into rest, in Norwich, Dec. 20, 1912, Ida E. Dowdell, be- loved wife of John A. Peck. Funeral services will he held late home, 18 Clairmont Monday afternoon at 2.30. CHURCH & PLLEN ib ha.n Street, at her avenue, Funeral Directors —~AND- Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. E. Churea. Wm Smith Allen REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorlezs gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chal light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort He of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that moruing dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas lron does the work | with ease and greatest known econp- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50, OQur price only $2.26 each, complets with tabing. Ci s famous “Statite” | gas tubing, the t by test,” | foot, The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank | heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building 177TH DIVIDEND. Office of Ths Norwich anln{u Soclety. Nerwioh, Conn. Deo. 191 The Directors of this Boclot! declared out of the sarnings of the cur. rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER per annum, payabis to depositors mtl tled thereto on and after Jan, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. declfdaw ——————————————————— WHEN you want te put ysur bual- ness befere the public, there 13 no mu dium better than through the advertis- in& columns of The Bulletis Christ | the Buckingham Memorial | o’clock Saturday afternonn.’: all ! a Mr. a son_to Mr, and Mrs. Edward Comer- Aaams, New London and Elizabeth Whitney of 20, 7c per have that the world is not the| Beauty and Style In Eye Glasses The “So Easy” The new “So Easy” Eye Glasses are so constructed that a slem der gold band connecting the lenses is practically ail that is visible, all superfluous metal be» iz~ eliminated. t——— [he Plant-Caddsn Ce.. Opticians Established 1872 144-148 Main Strest LANG Ury Cleaner and Gyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywhers IHE FENTON-CHARNLEY bULLDING 0., lnc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. ) XMAS GIETS A large line of Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks, Novel |ties in leather goods suitable for anyone. Tae Shetucket Harness Cow Opposite Chelsea Savings Bamik CHRISTHAS ] Is there a more useful present than a deposit account in a Savings Bank ? The Lhelssa Savings Bank will issue a deposit book for one dollar. Christmas Candies '|Christmas Perfumes Christmas Cigars DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street A Christmas Preseat for the auto. A Montana Buffalo Robe, extra ll?. two Muffs, black arnd gray and rubber interlined, moth-proof, wind-proof and water-proof. Just the article for the cartiage and auto. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. BIG REDUCTION IN FUR COAYS JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 263 WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles In Hats Come in and ses them MRS, G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St See Our 6 for 5¢ CHRISTMAS CARDS C. L.HILL, 56 Franklin St DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bulldiny unmlln-ehnm«- ranes. TR astern Con u Metin for business