Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 6

“INAND ABOUT WESTERLY Anmual Report of St. Michael’s Parish, Pawcatuck—Rev. Ed- ward J. Plunkett, of Norwich, to be Acting Pastor While Rev. John Neale is Abroad — Bannon’s Drug Store Burglarized — Obituary Notes — Gilt Edge to Stop at Bradford Saturday Evenings. At both masses in St. Michael's shurch Sunday Rev. Dr. John Neale read the annual l;:gox;t ?:“the pul:g, was_sa o concerned. - m as went:‘yreoeipts 1912 was the ‘banner vear of the parish, and enough money was contributed to make per- menent improvements in property and to make a reduction of $3,000 in the ided debt of the parish. The report detall follows: B Receipts. Balance Jan. 1, 1912, $33.24;: pew rent and offertory, $4,454.12; parish collec- tions, $3,428.35; sale and care of ceme- tery lots, $1,060.25; entertainments, $1.- 451.46; church _societies and other mources, $985.61. Total from all sources, $11,414.03. Expenditures. Salaries of priests and teachers in Bt. Michael's school,$3,250; church sex- #on, 3218; school boks, school repairs ton, $218; school books, school repa_\‘!rxs | coal, $287.44; light and power, $198.59; water, $95.18; Insurance on parish’ buildings, $307.04; interest. $325; printing, $74.08; repairs on par- ish buildings—carpenter $217.75, steam- fitter $24, plumber $55.81, painter $5.62; hone, $46.80; repairs on two cem- 2‘-. $927.16; piano for use of church societies, $150; reflectoscope for use of church sexton. $250.26; church vestments and supplies, $105.27; house goods and furniture,$98.05; mus- 3o, altar flowers, candleés, taxes, ex- pressage, care of orphans and needy, $231.74; contributed foreign missicns, education of negro and Indians, Holy and school supplies, $786.35; electric Land, St. Agnes’ home for abandoned | infants and other _charitable objects eutside of parish, $586.71; paid on th funded debt of parish, $3,000. Totai expenditures, $11,408.82. Leavinge a balance on hand of $5.21. ‘According to last census, June, 1913, there are 1.831 souls in the parish, di- wided by language as follows: English 1,861, Italian 300, French 142, Syrian 14, German 7, Armenian 7. During the year there were 46 bap- tisms, 1§ marriages and 21 deaths. St. MichaePs school has 262 pupils. Connected With the school is a d partment for manual training and do- | mestic science. The principal church socleties are: Sodality of Children of Mary, 13 Holy Name society, 301; League of Sacred Heart, 290; Junior Holy Name, 67. In the last named society all the boys have pledged themselves to total abstinence until they are 25 years of age Vincent Carr Stillman died Saturday morning at his home, in West Broad street, in his 71st year. He was a lif long resident of Westerly and by oc- cupation a machinist, having been in ‘Dusiness on his own account and em- | Soyed in local shops. He was a mem- | r of the firm of Stillman, Rich & Randall, and of the Stillman-Randall company. Mr. Stillman has been in poor health and for the past three years has been totally blind. This af- alleged to be due to drinking whis- key tha tcontained wood alcohol. Mr. Stillman was not In the category of Children Cry : FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of iie Honor-| and for sble Court of Probate will sell the Distriot of Norwich. ithin the Town of Norwich, described as fol- lows, viz: First—A parcel of about 9 acres of land, bounded southerly by land now or formeriy of Jonathan V. Do and by land uglas, easterly by Leiand late of Abilel B. Second—aA parcel of land containing about 15 acres situated on the north- easterly side of the ro=d runaing from Bean %o Plain Hill. bounded north and noriheast by land of Leland Doug- las, south by land of Jobn Neagles. Third—A parcel of land containing 10 acres. more or less, situated on the easterly side of the road Dear the house lateiy occupied by John E. Rogers, de- seribed in deed recorded Book 91, page Fourth—A certain parcel of land con- taining ahout § acres or less. bounded westerly by the Quarter Bridge road, southerly by Otrobando road, easterly by Kinney land, and mortherly by land o L. Northern R. R. Co., Clinton Co. and Norwich Woolen Co. Fitth—A certain el of land known as the Bushnell lot, situate on ibe northerly side of Otrobando ros aputting lands William Kiiroy an Martin Hennessy, described in deed in Book 100, page 151 Sixth—A certain tract or parcels, with dwelling house, barn, etc., thereon suudlni on the southwesterly side of West Town street and east of the Wauwecus Hill road, formerly known ds_the Congdon and McNelly Jots. Seventh—A parcel of land with dwell- g house, eic., thereon standing, own as the MecCord lot, situate on northerly side of West Town street, bounded westerlv. northerly and east- erly by land of P. T. Connell Wighth—A parcel of land containin: about 73 acres, more or less, situate on ‘the westerly side of McClellan ave- nue, and is known as the Otrobando -Ninth—Two certain tracts or parcels of land, with buildings thereon, known as No. 73 West Town street, situate at the junction of West Town street and on both sides of Wightman avenue, also known as Navy ard lane, also known as the Boggy Meadow road, fully described in_deed recorded in Norwich Records, Book 126, e 130 Tenth—A parcel of lan ounded northerly by Wauwecus Hill road, east- erly, by Otrobando road, southerly and westerly by other land of the decedent. Bleventh—The undlvided one-half interest In a parcel of land situate on the easterly side of the road from the Quarter bridge to Wauwecus Hill, Bounded /northerly by _a _blacksmith shop property and _Otrobando road, easterly iand of Frank E. Keeley, southerly by Pock house iand and westerly by said Wauwecus Hill road. of which parcels of real estate are fully described in the appMoation to sell on file in said Court, to which and the references to title deeds there- in given reference may be had for more particular description. CHARLES A. SAXTON. ‘Administrators estate of Lewls J. Sax- ton, deceased. janéd DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the District of Connecticut. In the matter of Fannie Harkavy, . In_Bankruptcy, No. 2830, Upon Petition for Discharge. Notice 1s hereby given that the above named Bankrupt, of Norwich, New T.ondon County, in said District, has filed_her application, dated Dec. 28th, A. D. 1912, for a discharge from ali hér debts in bankruptcy, and that all nér creditors and other persons inter- ¢sted, objecting to such disohars, may attend before 0s 4. Browning, Hsq., ‘Referee in Bankruptcy, at his office in Norwich, in sald County and District, on the 5th of February, A. D. 1813 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to examine the bankrupt and to Show cause, if any they have, why such dllchuie should not be granted. S A. N BRA R BalI" iohisa o, west- | drinking men, but purchased the whiskey for medicinal purposes at the Almy drug store, formerly located in the Martin house and now out of existence. The arrest of the proprfetor of the drug store resulted, and the case is still pending in court. Mr. Stillman leaves a widow and twe. sis- ters, Mrs. J. A. Brown of New ¥ork and Mrs. Samuel Bingham of San Francisco. Mr. Stillman was a member of Frank- | lin lodge, No. 30, Free and Accepted | Masons; Palmer chapter, No. 28 Royal ., and Narragansett com- Arch Maso; mandery, No. 37, Knights Templar. Rev. Dr. John Neale, rector of St. Michael’s Roman Catholic church, in Liberty street, will spend his vacation in Europe, leaving Westerly Jan. 23. He will be accompanied by Very Rev. Dr. Fletcher, rector of the cathedral in Baltimore, a college classmate of Dr. Neale, who spent a part of last sum- | mer in Westerly. They plan to spend | most of their time in Egypt, the Holy Land and Rome. They will attend also the Fueharist conference which is to be held at Malta in April. Rev. Ed- ward J. Plunkett, a native of Norwich, will be assigned to St. Michael's parish | during the absence of Dr. Neale, and with the assistant pastor, Rev. William Krause, will attend to the work of the parish. Father Plunkett owing to del- icate health has no regular parish. He was in charge of St: Joseph's parish, New London, while the pastor was in Europe, and has served as assistant in that church for the past two summer seasons. Military arrangements .re completed | for the reception to Governor Pothier | in the state armory in Providence next | Monday evening by the First Artillery district. The formation for the review will be made in line of masses, for the presentation of medals and parade the organizations will be in line. A new eparture will be made at this review in the division of the district into three battalions, the First battalion to i be under the command of Major Ar- | thur N. Nash of Westerly, with Cap- tain Congdon as adjutant, and to con- | sist of the First, Seventh and Eighth | companies. The Second ba:talion is to be under command of Major Bour- | don " A. Babcock of Westerly, with Lieut. Hill as adjutant, to consist of |t econd, Third and Fifth (Wester- |1y) companies. The Third battalion is to be under the command of Captain ‘Washburne, with Lieut. Stowell as ad- jutant, and_composed of the Fourth, xth and Seventeenth companies. Captain Herbert O. Dunn, U. S. N, of Westerly, in a discussion of the | proposed naval personnel bill advocat- | ed competition for the personnel as it has been had in gunnery The discus- sion was at the United States Naval Intitute, and Captain Dunn warned the service to take up the subject serious- Iy and impartially, for ihe let-well- enough-alone attitude of some officers he considers entirely out of place in this period of the navy’s development. A careful study of the data appearing in the department's bill discloses to him the economy of the proposed measure, Since economy seems to be the chief cry of the .mew dominant party in congress, this bill should ap- peal to the powers that be. Captain Dunn says it is needless to point to the hump in the junior grade lieutenants’ list under the present law. It will not be many years befora they 3.1ll be forty years old and waiting for promotion. The question whether the new bill will increase the efliciency ot the navy should be answered by each { officer honestly and fairly without a: | thought of “how will it affect me The department has sent to every of- ficer concerned a copy of the bill, to- gethey with the ord of the hearings {and all th the subjeect, opinfon is in It is there- ve an in- tellizent answer, and not a snap juds- ment. | Captain Dunn belisves that the ob- 3 n thaf officars at present have too {many subjects to master, and to add | construction and pay dutles would { overwhielm the is entirely unfounded | and based on insufiicient knowledge of | the plan prposed. Just five monthe to a day after the Bannon drug store was visited by bur- { glars, a second visitation was made uring Friday night and $15 in cash taken, about $20 less than on the first visit, This deficlency was almost made up in cigarettes and tobacco. As dur- ing the visit of five months ago, the money was taken from the cash regis- ter, and mo attempt was made to tam- per with the safe. Entrance was ef- fected by the back door route, and it is evident that the burglar who worked |on the outside had knowledge of the door fastenings on the inside. Four holes three inches in diameter were bored in the door. Through the first hole the wooden bar was removed. The second was near where the lock is lo- cated, but this work was mnot neces- sary, as the lock was not in working order. The other two holes were bored through the door about a foot from the floor, where there is an ordinary iron bolt. This was shoved back, and then there was clear entry to the store. The several drawers in the cash reg- ister were opened in the regular way and without damage to the register, which would indicate familiarity with the working of that kind of a register,’ as the indication shows that the draw- ers were opened in rotation. Two $5 bills, $4.50 In change and a_ Canadian half dollar were taken. So far as known nothing else was stolen exeept about 310 worth of cigarettes and to- ba_co. The bit used in boring through the door is such as is used by plumb- ers in boring through floors for pip- ing, and the hole is sufficiently large to admit a medium sized hand. In leaving the store the intruders closed the back door and by the exercise of a jittle ingenuity managed to drop the crossbar back into place. The theft was committed by some one familiar with the premises, and Mr. Rannon is of opinion that it was the work of young beginners, rather than experts. Azro N. Lewis, who located in West- erly soon after the civil war, and who left here about fifteen years ago for California, dled suddenly Saturday, aged 74. When he first came to West- erly he practiced dentistry, and for many years was in partnership with Dr. A. H, Spicer. His first wife was Miss Mattie Stillman, daughter of Welcome and Hannah Wells Stillman. His brothers-in-law, George G, and James W. Stillman, died suddenly in Boston. Mr. Lewis’ second wife was Miss Miranda W. Sheldon. Besides his widow, he is survived by fite chil- dren. He was the oldest member in point of service of Palestine command- ery, Knights Templar, 7nd was also a member of Pawecatuck lodze and Pal- mer chapter. , Here he comes in smiling glee. His ship is a cup, his paddle a spocn, You see, he’s bound to get ‘here soon. Swiftly and surely he skims the wave, Van Houten’s Rona his cargo brave, And he says to himself, “I surely think American children will like this drink!” VAN HOQUTEN’S s ; RONA IMPORTED DUTCRH Cocoa and District Deputies Willlam I. Bam- ford, W. Frank Greenmen, John R. Davey, C. Fred Ellis, Charles H. Pal- mer, Willlam R. Austin and Harry A. Johnson. Members of the Holy Name socisty of St Mickael's church to the number of 300 received holy communion at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday. - Special cars were run Sunday to Pleasant View and Weekapaug to give patrons opportunity to see the result of the recent storm along the shore front. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Segar left Sunday for Los Angeles, where they will spend the balance of the winter at Hotel Ingraham. Mr. Segar shipped his automobile a week ago. Miss Helen Segar, Miss Sally Frank- enstein and Miss Alice Kennedy of Westerly will assist at the Child's Welfare conference and exhibit to be held in Providence this week. Through the efforts of Frank W. Coy, chairman of the tramsportation com- mittee of the Westerly board of trade, the Gilt Edge eastbound express will stop at Bradford Saturday evenings, the new schedule to be in operation two weeks hence. This will be a great accommodation to the residents of the village and a benmefit to the merchants of Westerly. MYSTIC Rev. John Fleming Taken Suddenty Il While Sayina Mass Sunday—Death of James S. Russsll” At St. Mark's Bpiscopal church Sun- day morning and evening Rev, Fred- erick Bailey of Worcester officlated. Father Fleming IIl. Rev. John Fleming was taken i1l in church during the service on Sunday morning and had to be taken to his home on BEast Main street, James Seudder Rus: Death, James Seudder Russell died sudden- ly at his home on Pearl strest Friday from heart trouble, Mr, Russell, who has been a resident of this place for over 50 years, was born in Port Jeffor- son, L, I, Aug, 16, 1830, the sen of James and Pheebs Tirrell Russell, Ile Served in the Civil war, enlisting in the 74th New York regiment. He is sur- vived by hls wife and six children, Mrs. A. B. Colliss, Mrs. Charles Holly, Mrs, George Cutler, Mrs. Willlam P. Bostwick of Mystic, Mrs. Frank Lam- phere and Floyd Russell of Old Mystic, and by a sister, Mrs. Thomas Grinnell, of Mystic. News Briefs. Mrs. Julla Frazier of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cameron. Roscoe Burrows of New Haven Is spending a few days in_town. Rev. Joseph Hooper of Durham has Dbeen the guest of Mrs. William Bind- loss and Miss Margaret Bindloss the past weelk. Walter Crooks has returned from a visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick of Bridgeport are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherburne. Misses Mary and Eleanor Lewis left Saturday for New York and will sail for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Eleanor Fish and Miss Eleanor Fish of Hartford have arrived in town for the winter. Miss Fish will teach at the Mystic academy this winter term. Edward Smith of Norwich is visit- ing his brother, John Smith. Miss Mary Burrill of Boston is vis- iting in_town. Mrs. Frank MacDonald and daugh- ters have returned to New Haven af- ter a vislt with the former's mother, Mrs. Grace Donohoe. Mrs. Nellie Raymond of New York has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber. Mrs, Mason Gray has returned to Bridgeport after a visit with Mrs. Fannle Parker. Moodus—Miss Fdith Frissell of At- tawaugan has been entertained at Postmaster Leerenier's, GEORGE 6. GRANI. Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Si., Taitvl Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone §30- aprisM WFawi ilz ALL THIS WEEK' Our January Clearance Sale WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK “Don’t miss the money-saving opportunities of this Great Trade Event. Not a Few Sale Items—but a multitude of in— Men’s Clothing Boys’ Clothing Women’s Children’s Waists Garments v Efc Muslin Underwear Millinery Gloves Art Goods Kitchenware Etc. Sale items: TABLE LINENS at Reduced Prices 220 ,| 60-inch Bleached Table Dam- | ask at 32c a yard, value 29c. 64-4noh. Bleached Table Damask at 330, value 42%c—at 43c, value 85c— at 690, value Ssc—at 95c, value $1.25. 480 lss-lnnh “Ye Olde Bleache” Table Damask at 48c a yard, value 65c. 98¢ T2-iInch “Ye Olde Bleache” Table Dameask at 95c a yard, value $1.25. 220 80-inch Turkey Red Table Damask—Sale price 22c a yard. Best Quality Turkey Red Table Damask at 35¢c a yard, value 50c. 3l NAPKINS AT SALE PRICES Size % Napkins at 79¢c a dozen, value $1.00—at $119 a dozen, value $1.50— at $1.39 a dozen, value $1.75—at $1.69 a dozen, value $2.00—at $2.69 a dozen, value $3.00 and $3.50. PATTERN CLOTHS—REDUCED $149 | 100 Tadle Cloths, strictly ail lnen, siso 8-£, hemmed and ready for use—Sale Dprice $1.49. $1.69 | 100 Table Cloths of finer | linen, size 8-4¢, hemmed and | ready for use—Sale price | s1.89. TOWELLING AT SALE PRICES Linen Crashes for Towelling at be, value Te—at T%o, value 10o—at 11%0, value 15c—at 14c, value 18c. TOWELS, WASH CLOTHS, ETC. Huck and Turkish Towels—Sale prices 4e, 8¢, 11c and ldo. At 2c—100 dozen Wash Cloths—Sale price Zc each. For Dandruff and Falling Hair---25¢ “ Danderine Save Your Hair! Danderine If you care for heavy bhair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing else accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of Your hair, besides it immediately dis- Solves every particle of damdruff; you cannot have mice, heavy, healthy h: if you have dandruff. This destruct scruff robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots Destroys Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair at Once—Grows Hair, We Prove it. famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, soraggy or too oily, don’t hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug store or toiiet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best invest- ment you ever made. ‘We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft, lustrous ,beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruft—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine. If eventually—why not now? A 25 cemt bottle will truly amaze you. ments. DRESS SUITS DRESS SHIRTS THorstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT" CORRECT DRESS APPAREL For Governor’s Ball and other Social Functions Apparel that will justify the most exacting require- SILK HATS and SILK MUFFLERS, ETC. Attention is directed to the extensive assortment to found here at HORSFALL'’S. 140 TRUMBULL ST DRESS SHOES DRESS OVERCOATS in our Local Laconics. The recently elected officers of Nar- ragansett lodge of Odd Fellows were installed Saturday evening by District Deputy Grand Master Seldon M. Young > SALE OF EVENING GOWNS , in Women’s and Misses’ sizes now going on “LADIES’ SHOP” At 65c—Antiseptic Diaper at b5c a piece of 10 yards, value 75c. BED SPREADS—REDUCED Hemmed and Crochet Bed Spreads— Sale prices 65c—95c value $1.19—$1.19 value $1.50—$1.69 value $2.00. Our Domestic Department It is by far the largest and most important in Eastern Con- necticut. It is particularly interesting during the January Sale as it offers an opportunity to select from our complete stock at Clearance Sale prices. and water front of Manhattam FRAVELERS' DIRECTOmY, New London (NORWICH) Line oL iwe .y ALL THIS WEEK NEW YORK % STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell 00se this route next time you go Steamer leaves New Lonaon at un:'. m, except Sundays, due New York, Pies 70, Tasy River at B a RV eT oL 54, and Pier 4o oclock next 1 Meal Bcrvice & la Carte: Stateromms. NORWICH l .80 NEW YORK T New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger serwics direat tp New York. Brom Norwich Fuesdays, Thura- days, Sundays at 815 p. m. Sw. York, Pier 13, Wast River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received until & p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, Here are a few of the |COTTONS—FLANNELS, ETC. Yard-wide Brown Sheetings—Sale! prices bc, 6%c, 7%c and 8%c. Yard-wide Bleached Sheetings—=Sale| prices 7%c and 9%c. At B34c—40-inch Brown Sheeting, value 11c. At 113c—40-inch Bleached Sheeting,| value 15c. ! At 22c—9-4 Brown Sheeting, standard grade, value 29c. At 25c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, stand- ard and grade, value 32c. v Pillow Casipg, 43-inches wide, at]| 10%c, value lic—at 113c, value 15c— at l4c, value 18c. Ticking at 9¢, value 12%c—at 12%c, value 17c—at 17c, value 22c. 5o | One case of Domet Flannel— | price 5¢ a yard. At 73%4c—Domet Flannel, value 10c. At 9Ysc—Domet Flannel, value 12%c. WHITE GOODS—REDUCED i Fancy White Goods, in all the newest ! weaves, at 93%c, value 12%c and 16c—{ | at 123c¢, value 17c and 19c. | 170 | White Goods, including suchj| | well-known brands asf| | “Linairs,” “Flaxoms,” Etc—|| | a1l at 17c, value 25c. { PiLLOW CASES—SHEETS Pillow Cases at i0c, value 12 12%c, value 16c—at 15a, value 20c. Bheets, full size at 49c, value 60o—| at 58c, value 68c—at 68c, value 85c— at 78c, value $1.00. BLANKETS, All Kinds Reduced Cotton Blankets at 59c. value 69c— at_85c, value $1.00—at 95c, value $1.15 Woolnap Blankets at $1.48, value $1.75—at $1.68, value $2.00—at $2.19, value $2.75. WOOL BLANKETS, at Big Savings Wool Blankets at $3.69, value $4.00 and $4.50—at $4.19, value $5.00—at $4.69, value $5.50 and $6. value 0—at $6. $7.98, e $10.00. | Sale prices on our entire stock of Bed Comfortables. Sale prices on Remnants of Crashes, Table Linens, Towelling, White Goods, Eto. PRINTS—REMARKABLE VALUES 40 Good Quality Dress Prints, ;Dlendid assortment, value c. 4o | Good Quality Dress Prints splendiq, assortment, value 7c. Be Best Quality Shirting Prints, newest designs and colorings, 7e. WASH GOODS—ALL STYLES 5¢ | Cotton Challies, 25 inches | wide, value 7c a vard. 5% | Dress Muslins, in a good as- sortment of patterns and col- orings, value Sc. % 8%c 36-inch Dress Cambrics, light and dark colorings, value 10c Best Quality Percales, in a great assortment of designs and colorings, at 10%c & yard, value 12%c. One lot of Wash Goods, in- cluding Eden Cloth, Danish Cloth, Black and _White Checked _ Suitings, Printed Madras Shirtings, all at 12%c a yard, value 15¢c and 19c. One lot of Wash Goods, in- cluding _ Figured Batiste, Cluster Stripe Dimity, 40- inch Bordered Lawns, Im- ported Irish Dimity, all at 12%c a yard, value 17c to 25c¢. ‘Woven Flaxon, 28 inches wide, | stripes and plalds, value 25c. 10%c | Cretonnes and Drapery Fab- | rics, newest designs, value | 123%ec. 19¢c 19¢ WASH GOODS Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Flannels, Etc| GINGHAMS—GREATLY REDUCED 634c | Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20-| velue | lengths, light, medium and e | dark colorings, . checks) | stripes and plaids, value 9c 80 | Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20- ‘yflx'd lengths, newest pat-| | terns, value 12%c. 10Y3c | Best Quallty Domestic Dress| | Ginghams, all the popular| makes, in a complete assort-| | ment, value 123e. 12Y4c | Fine Quality Zephyr Ging- hams, 32 inches wide, value | | | 1 | I | 15c. I | I 150 | Scotch Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, pretty plaid ef- fects, value 25c. 33¢ 1 Anderson Dress Ginghams, | 32 inches wide, value 49c a | yara. OUTJNGFLANNEL—FLANNELETTE| Outing Flannels, a great big assort- ment of patterns and colorings, reduced as follows: At At 9¢c a yard, value 10c At 10c a vard, value 123%c 10l2c | Good Weight Flannelette, 25 | inches wide, newest designs, | value 123c. | 7c a yard, value 9c 12Y3c | Heavier Weight Flannelette, | in a variety of new designs,| I value 15c. The Porteous Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. ©. 4. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St . WHEN you want to put your busi- ness petore tne public. there is no me- dium better than through tne advertis- ing columns of The Bulletlp & Mitchell Co. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 23, 1912. The annual méeting of the Stock- holders of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them, is hereby called to be held at thelr Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m. dec23d CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier. WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. * CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., In GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN 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 sil ths P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu« matism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, Central Lady in attendance. ACT QUICKLY if you wish to take advantage of our offer to accept ANY OLD FOUNTAIN PEN as cash in exchange for a Crocker Ink Tite, guaranteed not to Jeak. ALL CALENDARS at half price. Special prices on Holix day Paper. CRANSTON & G0, Handsome and Reliable Fur Coats for Ladies at attractive prices. These are the new models and made of the very best of prime pelts with good luster, soft and pliab¥ Jas. G.Macpherson FURRIER 291 Main St. McGrory Bldg. THE 119TH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Company of the City of Norwich will be held a4 the Norwich Savings Society, Monday. Jan, 13th, 1918, at 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. Policies will be renewed at the Nore wich Savings Society on presentation, C. R. BUTTS, Treasurer. dec27daw DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shan: Bulldlag Amnex, Room A, Telephons 533 octlod Tel. 524. Building