Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1912, Page 5

NORWxEN: BULLETIN, MONDA " Native Turkeys 40c. Phila- . delphia will be less. | . Mongrel Geese, Duck, ! Guineas, Broilers, Ricias, Foul English Ham and Bacon for Xmas breakfast - Hamburg Grapes, Figs, Satsumas, Persimmons, >‘Mlhnanu,Pines ' Italian Chestnuts /. " Attractive Line of Cauli , Cucumbers, MR B, T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Strest. 0. A. DAVIS 1 find I am overstocked on pdge Publishing Co.’s beau- Hiful ART CALENDARS, and 1 am going to give you the * benefit of a bargain that is - worth while. : These handsome Calendars contain 54 pages printed in ' colors with an apFropri- " ate motto from celebrated au- & on each page. Each in - a box ready to send. ~ The price for these Calen- ;fin has been 25c each. I shall ~ sell them while they last for : 15¢ each or two for 25¢c. ' Talso have about 30 Calen- . dars which sold at Soc each ~ which I shall include in this - Come early and get one or more of' these Artistic Cal- v Christmas and New Year Cards in great variety. A Splendid Line of Station- #y in Holiday Boxes at 25¢ . GEO. A. DAVIS, ‘ w.mecVOOW e | Christmas Dinner want to pus vour busl- e T vertia, Thve Bulletin. Norwich, Menday, Dec. 23, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. Dec. 23d is St. Victoria’s day. Everybody seems to have the parcel habit. Bakers are looking forward to two busy and profitable days. One grocer has sold 25 boxes of or- anges in less than two days. Fifty printed calling cards for 25 cents ‘at The Bulletin office.—adv. Former Governor Waller is still liv- ing at Castle cottage at Ocean Beach. Christmas shoppers are willing to believe these the shortest days of the year. Children petitioning for calendars are making the round of stores and offices. . Mrs, Giles Bailey of Center Groton died Saturday morning after a linger- ing illness. Italian grocers are selling the big Napoli chestnuts, which are bought by the pound. Charles B. Lee has built a garage at the«rear of his residence on Wil- lHamsg street. There was the celebration of the holy communion in the Episcopal churches Saturday, St. Thomas' day. Having observed Forefathers’ day Sunday, some of the clubs are to com- memorate Foremothers' day today. Relatives from Norwich will go to Niantic today to attend the funeral of Capt. Edward Luce, 81, who died Fri- day. The Thames Sacial club of Montville has re-elected C. E. Flaherty, who has lderved the past four years, as presi- ent. It may not be out of place for Kris Kringle to bring skates. Some of the shallow ponds were frozen over Sat- urday. / Interested Dbenevolent friends are planning to make Christmas a day of cxhnr at the various public institu- tions. The temperature remained near the freezing point all day Sunday, al- though in the sun at noon it rose to 42 degrees. John N. Lewis of Voluntown is treasurer of the County Actual Past Masters' association which holds its meeting in New London today. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spicer of Groton, who zame north for the wedding of thelr son, Dr. Spicer, of Waterbury, will return to Gomez, Fla., Tuesday. A candidate for state factory In- spector, J. Taylor Flynn, of Middle- town, is being boomed by his friends. The office is now held by a Tolland county man. The folks in Connecticut make hay while the sun shines to the extent of $7,000,000 & year, acording to the cen- sus bureau. Next to hay comes to- bacco with $4,000,000. The Boy Scouts of Old Mystic took a moonlight hike Friday evening the route followed being that of the Nor- wich road and a cut off through the woods to the Lantern Hill road. Rev. H. F. Adams, at the parson- 2ge of the Montauk avenue Baptist churcn, New London, married Harold White of that city and Clara Eliza- beth Whiting of Oakdale Thursday, In making his visit to the Uncasville schools, Santa Claus went down on one of the trolley cars from Norwich, which stopped at the schoolhouse to let him off with his load of presents. Governor Baldwin, who has been in Washington attending the annual meeting of the American society for the judicial settlement of international gllputes, returned to New Haven Sun- ay. Saturday was the 34th anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Hugh Trea- nor, and Waterbury papers state that he received many gifts, including one s‘r;\r: the Holy Name society of Nor- vich. It is risky to cut Christmas trees without the owner's permission. Sec- tlon 1223 of the statutes of 1909 makes the penalty a fine of “not more than ao&"or imprisonment one year, or Choristers and organists in the Episcopal and Roman Catholic church- es should send their Christmas musical programmes to The Bulletin in good season today for publication Tuesday morning. Ground has been broken and the foundation nearly completed for a house for Attorney Allyn L. Brown on the Mowry lot on Broadway. A large amount of grading will be required for the lot. The exterior of the house for Myron Prentice on Lincoln avenue will soon be completed, but the ~~~tering and inside finish will not be done till spring, in order to avoid injury to the plastering from frost. About 10 a, m. Sunday a handsome deer was seen browsing in the lane near the corner of Coit and Asylum streets, and when alarmed bounded off westward. Later two shots were heard and soon after another The penalty for shooting a deer is $100. The Christmas demand for new quarters and halves is greater this year than ever before. The entire supply of mew fractional coin at the Philadelphia mint has been exhausted and the treasury department is now drawing on the Dex@ver mint. The James Grocery company of Killingly, through Rowland R. James and A. R. James, a majority of directors, has filed a final certificate of dissolutian, showing that the entire assets of the company were used to pay its indebtedness in full. Rev. Percy Barnes of Essex, former- ly of Yantic, was one of the speakers at the Church of the Holy Advent in Clinton Sunday evening at a service memorial to Rev. Peter Lake Shepard,‘ rector emeritus, whose son, Finle- J. Shepard, is to marry Miss Helen Gould. PERSONAL Miss Nellie Young of Boston is at her home on Lincoln avenue. Robert Briggs of Brown university is at his home on Broadway for the vacation, Miss Caroline Gilman has returned to New Haven after visiting Norwich relatives, Miss Marion Pullen of Smith col- lege is the guest of a college friend in Chicago. E. Winslow Williams spending the holiday at Rock Clyffe. of Yale his is home, Henry Plant of Pomfret school is at his Eastern Point home for the Christ- » mas vacation. Miss Helen P. Browning of Smith college is at her home on Union street for the holidays. S;iss Irene Stapleton of Westerly is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hart- ley of Franklin street. Miss Helen Newton of the Academy faculty is passing her vacation at her home in Woodbridge, Conn. Misses Edith and Florence Carpen- ter of Boston are at their home on Uncas street for the holiday season. Tieror Brisere, a student at the Harvard Law school, is at his home on Broad street for the winter vaca- tion. Miss Gertrude Dunham, teacher in home on Franklin street, don. New Lon- Albert E. Chandler, an instructor at Harvard university, is at his home on McKinley avenue for the holiday re- cess, Charles Osborne, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Osborne of Uncasville, is very ill with typhoid fever. Miss Rose Cook, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cook of New London, is home from her school at Voluntewn for the holidays. Mrs. William Champion of Saybrook Point has been in Norwich the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Johnson and family. Miss Faye Newland, a student at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y,, is at her home on Williams street for the Iw[nter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker, of McKinley avenue, have returned from a stay of several days wilh relatives in Brookline, Mass. Miss Emeline Norton of Washing- ton street has returned from Chi- cago, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Blackstone., Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. McChes- ney of Hartford are in Norwich, called here by the death of Mr. ¢Ches- ney's aunt, Miss Rose Dunn, Miss Beatrice Carmichael of Cin- cinnati is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Graham of Washington street during her holiday vacation. Miss Annie Maher of the faculty of Miss Porter's school, Farmington, is passing the holiday recess with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel J. Ma- her of Brook street. Miss Mary Gibbs of Radcliffe col- lege, Cambridge, Mass., is passing the holiday vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Charles A. Burnham and Mrs. Peter Lanman, of Lincoln avenue, are spending the holiday with Mrs. Burn- ham's daughter, Mrs. Frederick War- ner of New Brighton, Mass. Several new members have engaged the Norwich club for the next ten weeks for aSturday evenings and will have an evening of amusement, in- ;zluding lancing, cards and roller skat- ng. Miss May Ewen of Maple.street has left the Academy on account of fll health, and will spend the winter with relatives in the northern part of the state of New York, by advice of her physician. Dr. Hugh Campbell, superintendent of the County Tuberculosis home at Norwich, who has been the guest of Dr. James B, Dinnan at Underclift sanitorium, Meriden, returned Satur- day to Norwich. He was accompanied by Dr. Dinnan, who came to inspect the new sanitarium in course of con- struction. HENRY E. ROBBINS DIES SUDDENLY. Well Known Resident of Fort Point Expired Sunday Morning of Heart Disease. Henry E. Robbins passed away very suddenly at his home, at Fort Point, about 5.30 o’clock on Sunday morning About 5 o'clock Mr. Robbins had awakened, and had complained to his wife that he had a distressed feeling in his stomach. He went out to start the fire, and twenty minutes later he came back, saying that he felt dizzy and had a severe pain in his abdomen, and he laid down on the bed again. Mrs. Robbins arose at once to get him some hot water, and when she came back from the kitchen, several minutes later, he was gasping for breath, and shortly after he expired. Lr. N. B. Lewis of Norwich, medical examiner for the town of Preston, was summon- ed and attributed Mr. Robbins’ death to_heart disease. Mr. Robbins had been in the employ of his nephews, H, F. and A. J, Daw- ley for 31 years at the Dawley lum- ber yard at Fort Point. much of the time as master mechanic. He was the son of Benjamin and Clarissa Whit- man (of the same family %s Marcus Ashford, and was 72 years of age. was one of twelve sons and daughters, Robbins, one of the ploneer mission- America, having been stationed in Ntal for many years. members two brothers and a sister, Monroe Robbins of Woodstock and of Willimantic. There is one son, Bd- Mass. Genuine worth of character made Mr, the Rockville high school, is at her | ‘Whitman of Oregon fame) Robbins of He the oldest of whom was the Rev. Elijah aries of the American board in South Mr. Robbins was onée of the vounger children and only three of the family survive him, Benjamin Stephen and Sarah of Bristol, Conn. Mr. Robbins marrfed Mary E. Webster ward Webster Robbins of Springfield, Robbins a man who was respected by a wide circle of friends, and in his home life he lived up to the ideals of Christian manhood. In his death his community loses a valuable citizen, FENCE CAUSES LITIGATION. Emma Shanley Suu—for Damages Be- cause Her Kitchen is Darkened by Mrs. Dyer’s Fence. The court of common pleas here Saturday morning was occupied with the trial of the case of Emma Shan- ley vs. Annfe M. Dyer, a suit for dam- ages of $500. A structure 11 feet high and 20 feet long, termed by the plaintiff a spite | fence and by the defendant a grape arbor, is the source of the difficulty between the families, who occupy ad- Jolning properties. The plaintiff claims that this fence makes her kitchen dark and the cellar damp. K Judge Waller and the attorneys vis- Ated the sceme. The case was not fin- ished. " The courtuwdll come in at New Lon- don this ing for the trial of the case of Tawrence B. Douglass vs, Jo- seph B. Connell. Motions will be heard in the afternoon at 2 o'clock by | and much water was dropped down the | sermon was upon the topic Star-Led | g, Judge Wadler. CHIMNEY FIRE AT POQUETANUCK Impromptu Fire Department Brought Out Sunday Morning, Excitement early rising villagers of Poquetanuck by a chimney fire in the four-tenement Punderson house at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The fire originated down- stalrs when soot in the chimney caught from Mrs. William Johnson’s stove. The blaze and smoke and smell were speedily discovered by the occupants of the house whose Sunday morning sleep was thus rudely interrupted. Willilam R. Street made his way to the rpof without delaying to fully dress himself and with the assistance of Al. fred Kelly, Albert Bramble and Charles Harkness half a barrel of salt chimney and the fire was smothered, was provided for the Y, DECEMBER 23, 1912 Christmas in the Norwich Churches The Special Musical Services and Sermons Drew Forth Large Congregations Sunday fwich on Sunday. ‘evening large Both morning and | congregations enjoyed various churches and heard the mes- | sages that the day brings to mankind. In the Roman Catholic churches and in the Episcopal Christmas day itself will | be observed Wednesday by special services. At Broadway Congregational. At the Broadway Congregationat church an unusually large Christmas | congregation was present on Sunday | morning for the epecial musical ser- | vice and . the appropriate sermon preached by Rev. Edward S. Worces- | ter. The music programme was one of great excellence, and was exceed- | ingly well carried out, the offertory | solo, A Song of Christmas, by Dick- inson, being an especially beautiful number as sung by Mrs, Charles Ty- ler Bard. In Christmas greens the pulpit, organ and choir loft were at- tractive, Rev. Mr. Worcester took for the Scripture reading the first chapter in the gospel of John and from the first | chapter of Hebrews. His text was | Matthew 1: 23: “Behold the virgin { shall be with child, and shall bring forth a son, and they shall call his | name Immanuel, which is being in- terpreted, God With Us.” ‘Where is God? What a simple ques- tion this sounds and yet how great it really is, what vast concepts it stirs up! It i a searching question which is being asked in the minds of men today, and as the character of the questioners vary, just so may the an- -swers be different. And to those who believe in his existence how different are the views as to his nearness and approachableness. From the old testament the speaker found that three types of answers to this question can be obtained; God is to be found in the works of his own creation. The heavens declared the . glory of God and the firmament; showeth his handiwork., Then He is present in the work of some special providence, in the cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night. And last, God isg ever in our inner consciousness, ! the still small veice in every breast | that speaks of duty and of honor. | Here then are three great answers. But God had a still more excellent way, A child was born in a manger at Bethlchem, a youth grew up in a carpenter shop at Nazareth and a | man with few friends went forth into | the world and was crucified on the | cross. The most significant thing is ! the secret of this sacrifice and the| resurrection, The incarnation was his | eat gelf-disclosure. God was in| ‘esus Christ, revealing himself to the | whole world, This {s the great sig- ! nifieant fact that Christmas stands | for, God with us. At Park Church. Park church was handsomely dec- orated with evergreens. There was a large attendance at both the morning and afternoon services. The Christmas music was especially attractive, and | besides the fine anthems and organ se- | | lections three well rendered solos were given by Mrs. Arthur Story, Miss E.| ‘W. Park 4nd Eben Learned. The ves- iper music was taken from Dudleyl i Buck's cantata, The Coming of the! { King, four selections from which were | given. | Rev., Dr, Howe's sermon was taken| jfrom St. Luke 2: 10—"And the angel| i sald unto them, Fear not, for, behold, | I bring you good tidings of g;rea.l oy, | which shall be to all peope.” The great | note struck at the incarnation was the one of joy. The gospel s & message of | { great joy, not a thunder peunl of judg- { i ment. The remedy, not the bitter re- | ality, was what the angel came to tell | about. The gospel writers paint brighter pen pictures than do olher‘l authors. Contragt the darker pictures of Juvenal with 'thoe of St. Paul. Tol- stoi, Yosen, Carlyle, Ruskin, Arnold,! Shaw paint humanity blacker than; }Chr(st himself, andain their pictures! there is not one note of joy, no remedy | for this darkness. None others have imitated this, It is not found in| Buddhism nor in Confucius. The con- | tent of the message? What was the| condition of the world when these words rang out? Contrast the picture| of the Greek gods of Olympus, without one glimpse of purity, with the ideas| of righteousness, justness, love and | purity found today. It meant God with us, at the heart of the world—not a God afar off. This was its great mes- sage. Clvilization does nothing tor! humanity; it often makes men worse. It does mot touch the hearts of evil.! Humanity does not need a power from without, but one at its heart, to trans- formy it. This, message was one of good tidings for the unforgiven. The world could find no answer to this question of the ages. God alone gave the joy of forgiveness. More than this, he gave needed power over the world. He brought joy and peace to the sor- rowful. Disappointed blighted lifes may be made beautiful. He trings joy to the dying. There are glad tidings for all people, for he is their Saviour. At the Second Congregational Church. Following a custom which he has carried out at Christmastide in many past years at the Congregational church Bunday morning the pastor, Rev. Her- bert J. Wyckoff, delivered his Christ- mas sermon in metrical form, using pentameter verse. Love's Handicap Surmounted was the title of the poem, and the theme. centered around the| text, taken frorh Acts 3: 16—Silver and gold have I none, but what I have, that give 1 Thee, It recounted the inner conflict of a man who, without money, wished to _sultably remember his friends at the season of giving, and who finally, after much bitterness of soul, was led to see that the true value of a gift depends not on its value in money or its size or its quantity, but on the deaper things of the spirit. Lau- rel and red berries made attractive decorations for the front of the pulpit, and behind it greens were also used with effect. The Second Congregational church Sunday scheool will have its usual Christmas _ entertainment on Friday i Morning and Evening. | The spirit of the Christmas season |sisted by a women’'s chorus in the i was manifested in the churches of Nor- | music, T which was pleasingly given. The following were the singers: Quar- tette, Mrs, Nelson T. Crowell, soprano; the beautiful Christmas music at the | Mrs, Augustus T, Sullivan, alto; George | A. T enor; James L. Case, bass and director: Women's chorus: Mrs, N. T. Crowell, Mrs, W. F. Bailey, M R. P. Potter, Mrs. A. C. Pease, Mrs. C. C. Simpson, Miss Grace Parkhurst,Miss Ruth Sullivan, Miss Ruby Vaughn Mrs, A. T. Sullivan, Mrs. A, T. Otis, Mrs. E. Y. Messinger, Mrs. F. M. Packer. At the Universalist Church. A Joyful Message was the subject for Rev. Joseph F. Cobb's Christmss sermon at the Universalist church on Sunday morning. His text was taken | from Isaiah 9: 6, and Luke 2: 11. It is a joyful message that is told in pronh- ecy by Isaiah, as an actual happening by Luke. Christ is in the world in the midst of humanity to flood the world with the light of God's truth; to give the birthright of joy; to set the discordant wail of humanity to new harmonies; to attune to the music of heavenly hope hearts which for ages had been swept by the wild notes of despair. He is a Unlversal King, and his message is as universal as it “i personal and present. This joyful message is a Christmas message, for it tells us of our Gift. It is a permanent gift, an abiding gift. the gift of the Christ. What then does it mean to us? Does Christmas mean anything to us other than an exchange of gifts? Does it mean anything other than at this time of the year? This gift of a Son, of a Saviour, means a gift of love. Jesus coming means to man- kind a remedy for distress, a shelter from the storms of adversity and dis- couragement. It makes this a joyous season, because it is a season of the manifestation of love. a power to make effective this example of love, so that the message of Christ shall be to all a joyous message. The programme for Christmas was beautifully carried out. In the Sunday scool room the Christmas greens were : especially attractive, having been ar- i ranged under the direction of Supt. E. A. Tracy. It was announced that the Sunday school entertainment, includ- fng a cantata, will be held in the church parlors on Friday evening. At Trinity M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. Frederick W. Cole- man, preached an interesting sermon on The Fullness of Time, at the Trin- ity M. E, church Sunday morning, The church was attractively decorated for the season of Christmas in holly and hemlock. Rev. Mr. Coleman’s text was “When the fullness of time was come God sent forth his son.” He said in part: Amid the outward observances of Christmas time (and I would not take away one of them), there 1s a real danger of forgetting the true significance of this blessed season. Behind all the excite~ ment of Christmas and its many pleas- ant customs there lies the divine sig- nificance which gives the event its per- manence in the hearts of men. Be- cause of the great Christian and eter- nal truth of Christians these observe ances and customs will be perpetuated unto the end of time. The incarnation of Christ was not to correct a blunder of God's but we believe that the creation was to lay the scene for the incarnation. When the “fullness of time” had really come man was ready for the Christ. As we regard the greatness of space and the milllons of other worlds which exist God may seem far removed from us, but the coming of Christ brings the vision of the Lord close to us. The more we consider this union with God through Christ, the more certain we are to feel the true joy and peace of Christmas. The incarnation reveals God's true love and feeling to us. It assures us that our highest aspira- tions may be fulfilled and that we are not merely the products of nature. fn all God's works there is a plan and all the world had been prepar- ing for the event of Christ's coming, which occurred just at the psycholog- feal moment, “in the fuilness of time.” Many of the nations had at that time reached a high state of civilization yet were sadly lacking in moral develop- ment. Man was feeling the truth that he needed sumethlnfi outside himself for his existence. There was a spirit of restlessness and of preparation, and though the people did not know what they looked forward to, the birth of Christ fulfilled their anticipations. We have every reason to make Christmas a time of joy. It is some- times asked why God allows sin in the world; why doesn’t He do some- | thing about it? He has done some- thing. He has sent forth to us His Son. £ At the close of the service each member of the vested choir was pre- sented a Christmas gift from the church. The offertory solo was by Mrs. W. G. Haselden, with violin obligato by Frank Bluson. Unruly Boarder at Yantic. Captain Twomey received a tele- phone call about 8.30 o'clock Sunday evening from Constable David Kinney for assistance in rounding up an un- ruly occupant of the Yantic boarding house. The cantain at once despatch. ed Officers Morgan and Driscoll in an sutomoblile and half an hour later they returned with William Burke, 56, of Raritan, N. J. He spent the night in a cell with six others who were ar- rested during Saturday for intoxica- evening. In the afternoon on Friday in the church parlors there will be a Christmas party for the cradle roll and primary department, at 4 o'clock, fol- lowed at 6 o'clock by a supper for the primary and junior departments. At the Central Baptist Church. The Unspeakable Gift was the sub- | ject for the Christmas sermon by Rev. | P. C. Wright Sunday morning at the i Central ptist church, with the text {from IL Corinthians 9, 15: ‘Thanks be to God for this unspeakable gift. In his earnest and thoughtful discourse, Mr. ‘Wright brought out the point that in- finle love was the source of the gift of God, that it i{s a gift immeasurable, and that the inuumerable blessingsd that come with it make up the special Christmas message of the theme. With this greatest of all gifts, shall he not give us all things givable? As a con- cluding thought, the preacher placed emphasis ypon the incomprehensive- ness of the gift expressed in eternal lite and its great results, negativé and e, in the world to come. e special music for the service was the offertory anthem, O'er the Hills to Bethlehem (Shelley), sung with fine expression by Mrs. Grace Al- drich Crowell. Laurel and evergréen was used in the attractive decorations The spirit of Christ- mas inspires most peo- ple to contribute to- wards the happiness of others by presenting gifts which express their The Christmas | . season should mean something and be 1 ! i _ 8 DON'T TRAVEL WITBOUT MI-O-NA Many People Die of Acute Indigestion When MI-O-NA would Have . Saved Them, | Never mind what caused t h at Stomach distress, that terrible feeling that something is clutching at your heart and squeezing t h e very life aut of you. Kecp MI-O-N, S JOUOMAC TABLETS with you all the time. D‘o;l‘t L Ju—" — away or to wor g without th.fi : N v for n o matt i how greai the { heaviness; how much the accumulation of gas; how miserable the sourness; MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS will give you joyful relief In a few minutes and quickly drive awsy all agony or dis- tress. | MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS jate sold on money back plan; usé them to end any Stomach disc { Indigestion or Catarrh of the Stom i Large box for 50 cents at T { & Osgood Co. and druggist { Trial treatment Mi-o-na, Buffalo, very- !1:;: {rom. We advertise exactly as 1t 18 NURPHY & NeGARRY 207 Main Strest For a man’s Christmas gift just look over this little list of large and small things thet ! men like; see if you don’t find | just what you'd like to give him—there’s lots of other things in the store. suIT OVERCOAT HAT CAP COLLARS NECKWEAR SHIRT SUSPENDERS HOSE GLOVES UMBRELLA SWEATER SUIT CASE This store is the Christmes headquarters for the kind of gifts men want. 7 4 The Broadway Store Open Evenings Untll Christmas See our Special Assortment of Xmas Gifts at 25 cents Open Xmas-day until” 10.30 a. m The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y, Mi C. A, DANGER WITH CANDLES Light the Christmas Tree with electric lights. Different colors in a complete string for only $1.75, regular *price $2.50. They're safe. YOUR SON WANTS AN AIR RIFLE or possibly a Sled, 2 Pocket Knife, a Flash Light, Skates cs a wagon will strike his faney. We would like to supply ygu. FOR THE LADIES Carving Sets, Scissors, Chaf- good will, Many realize the de- sirability of Bank Books as Gifts and open Sav- ings Accounts in the ing Dishes, Aluminum Ware, Percolators, Carpet Sweapess, of the pulpit. At the evening service the pastor's Men, and the church quartetie was as-i names of those whom they wish to remember. The Thames Loan & Trust Company wel- comes small ae well as large accounts, THE THAME LOAN & TRUSF €0. NORPWIPH, CONN ~ NORW] THE BANK OF | | PRENDLY HELPFULNESS | [7) am in T o Bnl. letin for business resuly EATON CUAS? Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Hardware and Electrical Goods OPEN EVENINGS want to o83 orzot e publiv 0‘!.% ihim Emw than through the s ing columns of The Bulietih