Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1913 Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam ple of the Baptist church and congre- WILLIMANTIC gation will meet at the parsonage as 74 & guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Mar- Mendelasohn Service at Congregational | ston. Church. ikl There is to be a special service in Added Trained Dog Act. the Congregational church Sunday eve- | Dixey's comedians closed their en- Bing ai 745 Mr. Beard will speak |&agement at the Loomer Opera house Friday night with a complete change of a on The Moral Lesson Taught by the Life of Mendelssohn the Composer. |Of brogramme and the iiion The music will be taken from the ) trained dog act. which was stranded works of Mendelssohn, as o yon the road and did not participate in Thursday’s performance Prelude. (a) Nocturne. (b) Finale to Third Symphony. | Witnessed Conferring of K. of M. De- Quartet—Cast Thy Hurden on the | gree. Lord, i \ veral members of St. John's com- Teaor sclo—If With All Your Hearts. | mandery, K. T.. journeyed by automo- Soprano solo—Hear Ye lsrael, | Dile to ‘Hartford Thursday night to Trio—ddft Thine Kyes. Witness the conferring of the Knights | | Offertory —Melody from G Minor— | gr Malta degree on candidates from Cencerte. , the Washington commandery, Hart- | Bass solo’It Is Enough, | n the party were Charles | Alto s0io—O Rest in the Lord. 2 Clarence C.. Palmer and Quartet—He Watching Over Isyae i Postiude— War March from Athalic Baptist Church Interests. At er camp, | The prayer meeting of the Bapt a ans; held church will be heid tonight (S, ) ollowing officers’ were | at 130 oclock. Jming year: ¢ | Sunday morning the sern Dai ¥ S ject at the Baptst churc . i IV ol The Material vs. the Spir evening service Rey, G. B day, William E. J officer will speak. Th € wil ? | guard, John i chaplair ting the Fly N t e, James i Monday eve ~ | Dr. George A. Fuller to Address Spir- Oaly Ome “Bromo Qu itualists. xative Bro S « under es of 1 ignature S > will TROVE 3 n Wor 1i, Sunday, I es grip in two v Murray's Boston Sto WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ] | I | Every Department in the Store is - Full of Christmas Lite and All Tell the Story of the Approaching Yulefide. Start this moming to do your Christmas shopping. Come early and let us help you make it easy. There are thousands of beautiful and interesting things here for gifts | for every member of the family. HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS Are Always Welcome for Gifts | Make Worthy Gifts Handkerchiefs for | that delightful borderl mentimental and the practical They |« may be either or they may be both, |t which ever you give they are sure of a welcome. Hundreds of styles here to from as low as 10c and up to T8¢ and better quality at $1.00 each. stand between the | & The &l v it hoose | piain = i 50¢, PRETTY NECKWEAR FOR GIFTS The neckwear department preser Neckwear we ever Lad, and if she w one of these pretty Jabots to $2.00. HOLIDAY SILK STOCKINGS With maay gifts on your list tugging &t your hearistrings, and to be able to purchase some both desirable and in good taste is an appeal tempt to Tesist A pair of Btockings, neatly boxed is sure 1o Please her. $1.00 3150 and $2.00 a pair | GLOVES ! For Christmas Gift nd for every FINE COMB SETS S FOR GIFTS | R ——— GIFTS FOR MEN NEATL\ BOXED | Men's risimas Ties, ne ea ne Tie and one Men's Fine Suspenders, boxe S0e and $1.0 ir. Men's Arm Bands, all colc LINENS FOR GIFTS Are Always Acceptable | Hemstitched Damask s stm. Towels. gleting of one Tabie Cloth 12 kins to matca, $5.00, $6.5¢ 0 o s e poog. and $12.50 a se | st e for holiday s, 25¢ to 75 | Rourg ailoped Table Cloths | yards, $2 D 7 4 Round alloped Table Cloths, 2 i }"‘ e S yards, $4.50 and $5.00. - o ¥ Hemstitched Tray Clot | Hu or Damask Towe best qual- or $1.00. ity linen, e, $1.0 1 $1.25 each STATIONERY FOR GIFTS s A box of fine Writing Paper a the kind we have put up in fancy box $1.25, $1.50 and $2.39. for | ple BOOKS FOR GIFTS We have every kind of good Books here Wne of all the popular books suitable for 8if the THE H. C. MUn'xfiY Surplus and l‘rollls 3160 000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, mfinfl and libe'rnlity in dealing, and a business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | ‘U xuzg Dr. George A. Fuller of Green- wich Village, Mass, as speaker. Dr. Fuller is pastor of the Liberal church in Greenwich Village, and one of the foremost speakers in the ranks of spiritualistic workers. At Hartford Meeting. Capt. L. I Dondero and Lieutenant H. E. . Tiesing went to Hartford by automobile Friday night to attend a meeting of the officers’ council of the Connecticut National Guard, Alderman Jackson Recovering. Alderman Frank R. Jackson, who has been confined to his house with a severe cold, and threatened with pneumonia, is recovering, What Election Cost Candidates, Recent clerk show made to the town G. LaPlace, candi- $2, contributed returns that cotamittee, and man. contributed he republican committee. Le- inder Freeman and George Mahen, also candidates for the office of ald man, spent nothin CONVENTION REPORTS Made at W. C. T. U. Meeting—From State, National and World’s Conven- | tions, ALl spent Friday-in this city TH W, C..T. U, rooms on Valley D. Cav of s et we filled Fr n t with spent Frida; mer P. 1 for the Frank Bugbee, who went 4 izarion to | \day, will return today | national | | Mr., ang Mrs. Frank Whaley are | spending Sunday in Norwich with Mr. i Whaley’s paren eting was reported by | Mrs. N. Olson and daughter, Alice, ’9 1 Mccrukan and Mrs, Qa who have been at the home of Mr: While Mrs, Griggs and Mrs. A Olson’s James Harrls, returned Scripture told of the world's meeting | Friday 0 Attawaugan. held at Brooklyn, N. Y Miss Margaret Lawler, student at the uring the me Mrs. | 1ocal Normal school, is spending_th ton rendered sev te | week end with her mother, Mrs.| K. Jthe occasion. . | Lawler of ast Hartfor i s T e Mo e iting at the home of her son, Kenneth o ok 3 Mullette, of Fairview street, have re- organizat e aciliie gt turned to her home in New York. Files Intention of Sale, MYSTIC C. W. Noves. who has been engaged oo - pufectionery business for the | Annual Election of A. 0. H.—Relief | et s "3 | Corps’ Officers—Sewing Society En s ‘Tan and merons filed | tertained. | fina | re Hartford Friday included Mrs. A. B. Carpeniter, Mrs. and Mrs. R. T. Jones, ‘Willlam Jordan, Miss Mae Kelley, Har- ry Cotter, Miss Alice McGuire, James Storrs, D. F. Clifford, A, C. Richards, Miss Mary Rooney, Miss Lucy Buck and Dr. A, Gauthier: Week end visitors at their homes in this city are: Miss Ann Britton and Miss Susan Cosgrove of Hartford, Miss Margaret Corrigan of Suffield, Miss Alice Morrison and Miss Gladys Brad- ley of Andover, Miss Moreau of Fast Hartford, Miss Mary Gilmartin of Hartford, Guy Richmond, Ba Pickett and Harold Bott of Hartford, Miss Ju- | Ha Galligan of Yantic, Miss Martha Curry afd Miss Winnfe Moriarty of Tast Hampton, Miss Carrie Moses of New Tiritain, Miss Mae Herin of Vol- untown. Personals. | Mrs. Richard Turner spent Friday in | Rocikville. Miss Helen Corcoran spent Friday fn New London. Rev. C. Fitzgerald of Hebron was in this city Frid Mrs, Rudolph _Prentice s ih town Friday. James Johnson of local visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. of Amston w Scotland was a Warner of Gilead At the annual meeting H. heid in Columbus hall evening the followi elected: President, | vice presiden McClave, James cided treasurer, y: chairma of standing committee, Robert O'Neil | The annual election of ~Williams | a tew | Woman's Relief corps was held and| a few| the following officers were elocted | LA | President, Mrs. Fanny M. Packer; sen- uth Coventry | jor vice president Lucy i | tic and Nor- | Ward; nior vice p Lucy Packer Lewls; secretary, Mrs. | Norwich is the | Louise Lamb; treasurer, Mrs. Louisa Mr, and Mrs, | K. Tufts; chaplain, ) Augusta V y Collins, « Cutler;. conductor, Miss Eleanor Lew- | i 3 epending | '8; Suard, Mrs. Jane D. Chapman. | 1 ! s And Mrs Local Briefs. | ) n ven Mrs. Amos Hancox left Friday for irs. He South Coven- |8 visit with her si Mrs. Alice ry is g days with her | Jackson, in Jersey | P srace Doyle of Nor- Ir. and Mrs. Charles E. G e!l,‘ formerly of | Winitred Gaskell, Miss Winona Gas- . Deople whe went to| kel Jesse B. Stimson and Stanton | King have returned from - Dee o —— Mass. where they attended the Gas- | kell-Clark_wedding Thursday evening Frank N. Gillfillan of New ‘ DrB COUGCH szup - Fora hoarse, sore’c Z bronc s or lungs, thero s 4 nothing better nor as Price, 25 cts. No Morphine or Chloroform. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Mrs. AMPLE ;m: w SAMF Ll Jasserole Dishes|” NICKEL TRIMMED atan Extra Low Price of $1.75 and $2.00 values, $1.39 s mo better time tor an now to your selections Christmas ire a few suggestions for gifts | A permanent improvement PIE DISHES, BEAN POTS, BAKING DISHES, and OVAL CASSEROLES, ETC. hese are all included at the above | price. ERARE O AR Gt Succe Imore & Shepard Funeral Dlmtor and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Assistant Tel. connection Truck Mwmg G DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY jdress P, A. WEEKS, or 'phone | 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. ut LO| HIRAM N. FENN | UNDERTAKER a'nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantio, Ct. | Tetepnone Lacy Assistant DR.F C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting | and Filiing-a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. | HARRY E. BACK, Attornoy-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danieison, Conn. ocUTUTES guest of his family. on street. | i'ne little daughter of Mr. Fred Godfrey of Holmes street has been named Janette Carolyn Godfrey. Sewing Bee. | Mrs. Alva R. Chapman of Ashbey street entertained the members of the sewing society of Charity chapter | E. S, at her home Friday afternoon. | Considerable ness was transacte Refreshments were served by Mrs Chapman. . Goodrick Hoover has returned to several days' s in n. Visited Ledyard Grange. About 20 of the members of Tange went to Ledyard Fri- gra The trip was made rown’s autowagor COLCHESTER | Cutting of Witoh Hazel Brush Begins— | David Chapman Drowned While Duck Hunting. | Charl, and w started hazel brush TE 3 cut up here and shipped b sex, where the oil mili is now located near place on Lebanon aver moved th from Amston this mer. | Drowned While Duck Hunting. /= | William H. Button was in Moodus . attending the funeral of David | . who' was drowned in one s while hunting du. Beebe, manager of the birch 1 mills in this vicinity, g up witch is ch b the mill | sum- The Bacon Acad went to Portland F the team of the Por Borough Briefs. A. Smith of N team play | Fredericlk vas the guest of friends in town on| Thursday. | Mrs, Frank H. Browning of Leb. anon was a visitor in town Thurs; | Millington G William Cone of was a Colchester visitor Thursday Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway, Friday. | “Miss Cora Bueii Marlboro for a few Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was | the guest of her brother, Thomas S. Clark, on South Main street, Thurs- day Jonn Churehill, summer home on Broadwa season, has returned to New spend the winter. Wooster lodge, . and A. M., held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday even- | ing. s at her home in who has been at his| during the York to Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Contains noopium ner anything injurious. Al drugists, Fry Fike's Teothache Drops [ l | DANIELSON chowder and was just about to eat i yhen he became ‘suddenly 1l and Pe 'or & man who was standis Effort to Double 8. W. Vi Membership | fear nim " fe ;mmaam:( Beberrnry S —Big Yield on Brooklyn Farm—|an unconscious state and femalned so Clarence F. Gifford Ordained to the | Untll he died, just before § o'clock B r. . Perfeault whose office 1 nptise Minteity. nearby. “was summoned and worked Mi N ove X, ‘ard, but without effect. Mr, les Jennie Stevens of Middletown was_well known in-this section Was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Friday. Miss Yvonns Teelair of Woonsocket, formerly of Daniclson, visited friends In_town Friday. Miss Emma Chartler entertained the clerks in Mdmne. Cyr’s store at a turkey o e A nrivrator of “'t“ll dinner given at her nome on the West | 1 known as the Carglll house on Tim Side Thursday evening. Would Double Membership. - Commander F, B, Kies has urged each member of W, H. Hamilton camp, Spanish War Veterans, to bring in a new member within the next few weeks. thus’doubling the membership. Conrad B. Normandin of Fall Riv was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Friday, MemDers of the Civic federation sathered at the home of Mrs. A. H. Armington for a regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. Treasurer Clarence A. Potter has been at Hartford attending the conven- tion of the Savings Bank assocfation of Conneeticut, Charies S. Bill Treasurer. The name of Charles S. Bill as treas- urer sheuld have been included in the list of officers of Moriah lodge that ap- peared in Friday's Builetin. Three Candidates for Postmastership. | lived practicall; i ‘where he was engageéd in the hotel had Been-employed in Danteison. Was a member.of Rose of Lima coun- cil, lodge of Eiks, morning the borough will get a_clean bill Judson the tho last quarantine and a health con- Wil ‘be a thing of the past a highly pleasing thing to the people | body might steal him. of Danielson, especially to the busine men and it will assure free movement of traffic from town to town and will Dbe an aid to the holiday of eastern’Connecticut, where he had i all hig life. When o oung man he lived at Wauregan an; ter in Danfelson and at Putna e K. of C, of Danielson and Putnam Mr .Ward leaves his wife_and four children, FREE FROM SMALLPOX. Dr. Judson Gives the Borough a Clean Bill of Health, Danlelson s free from smallpox. This Dr. will W. H. raise of health again and health officer dition that has been some worry for the pas the source of | two months This is s trade. * CHILDRENTAKE “CASCARETS” WHEN CROSS, CONSTIPATED--DIME A BOX bt st s liver in a healthy conditior. Full directions for children grownups in each package. Any child will gladly take “Cas- carets Candy Cathartic,” which act gently—never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the little one’s Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach and puts the and Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle harmless laxative to chil= dren. [ «PRICE 10 CENTS ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. Ir‘nlgn¢ If, Levine c, Maher rb, Angell Ib, Purrington rb, Luster If, Allard Rf, “Xa8» said Hans, “but I take him off | Heath c. Plainfield, French rf, Collo- and put him in the trunk, too some- |nan rf, Brandford c, Tyler rb, Kear- You get my |ney Ib | Tewis was referee, Willey was scor- | asked him, figuring that that would help in locating the lost baggage. trunk soon?’ Hans was going to Hlilott to work on a farm or to engage in some other such light occupation. He wanted that er and Mr. Backus as timekeeper. Be- tween the halves the Webster Sophs were defeated by the Putnam Sophs by There is much curiosity among East s & 5 | trunk, though, and was very much |the score of 20 to 5. Killingly residents as_to who is going Killingly High School Wins. | agitatéd and disgusted to think that to have the postmastership there. the first game of the Quinebaug |it had hot arrived here, where he Fenez hibited the im- Three candidates took the civil service ex league Kilingly high school | chansed cars, after he had cut off | Venesuela has pRobi el e, e amination & few weeks ago, but no|defeated Turteiotte high school ' of | every. possible chance of . anyone's | PoU5 %, Hob 1" government. decision has been reached. North Grosvenord t basketball in | knowing where it was destined for ¥ Arthur Day and Luther Day are to|the town hall here Bight by the thout opening it and making an ex- ——— _— cented up ,the busi- | like certain winners th ticked away. inside. . The ;‘MJ,. Obe' shp of ihe disease. Cata tion around the change | after a biz lcad. had robably in Montreal ‘u @ blsod or constitutional g and that vicinity Friday regular plavers were take i i and in order to cure it you must take representative of the gas and ele lineup to make room for | Lfbubra tdin ol | internal Temedies, Hall's Catarrh Cure company said that the gas w | At the A, M. B, Zion Mission ser- | is taken internally and Bots direchly escaping from (he company’s mains. AT | vices will be held as usual Sunday. | 3PS the blood and mucous Surfaces. Much prosress has been made PUTNAM | C.E. U. at 6.30 p. m., sermon at 7.30; | medicine. It was prescribed by one of ek in laying the new cement sidewalk ral | prayer meeting Thursdas the best Pmcxmmlm this country for out St Jatmes' parish property on | Holiday Sale of Congregational Sun- | e | Joars ahed St (e best. tonics Known: days of fine weather will be required to| 9ay School—John A. Dady Buys Silk DEEAIL O T T T T R e 4 insure completing the work. Mill—Cases of Alleged Larceny of Bei it f5ces® The perfect combination of the 5 High School Basketball Team Opens | [2 Lo o exall Fi Materi Hlede—Wh wo ingredients is what produces such Rexall Five Organized. Material Noiled—Why Traveler's Season with Victory, onderrul resuits In curing catarr. A basketball team to be known as| Trunk Was Lost, | cnd for testimontals, tree T o exall five has been organized in |, The Putnam nigh school basketball N st Lonon e A schedule of games for the [ Providence on a ‘business trip today basketball league season Fri- | pation. o ° o o son is being arranged. iih:tv)w'm\ night by defeating Plainfleld high | wm Attend Pomona Meetin: ohn F. Kennedy of Southhridge the score of 81 to 8. The game was | : i u of the members of \\g !r:\ ed on friends in Putnam iav d fought one & Plaintield set Constipation Poisons You, s el i < Commissioner Fred P. Molt pace for the local team and made | If you are constipated, your entire Plalonola taday (Sas ! was a_visitor in Putnam | them show their best. The work of |.system is poisoned by the waste mat- Bepirm ki laher and Fuller for the local team |ter kept in the body—serious results b sk AT Infaraeting rpr arles . Bedard has return- | was a big factor getting the sea- | often follow. Use Dr. King’s New Life Sy WS gy ed from a brief visit n Canada, son’s first gam Putnam. Putnam | Pills and you will soon get rid of con- s TS DO, Attended Ordination. showed the better form in shooting, but | stipation, headache and other troubles. George Leavens 84. A e st isitors were strong getiing the | 25c at druggists or by mail H. E. George Leavens, for many vears en- [ *y) BT M g an e down the 1 The lineup was | F & Co., Philadelphia and St. & in the dry gocds business in| g Lo follows: Putnam, Fuller rf, Gas- | L Danlelson, passed his 4th birthday at | dination of i g his home on Wintor street this weel. | "A0HE PO = Mr. Leavens' health remains fairly |y o8 FEM 500d, but he gets about with difficulty, ot MA owine to an injury that he received to | “‘Rt ™" T ‘A 9 ° is hip a few years ago. to conduct sery 1t the sstal Dandelion Picking Dec. 8. church here Sunda s 1s December; also dandell Holid picking time. Friday morning Mrs. A Hattie R. Bailey of School street pic! : ed three of the pretty yellow bloom In the vicinity of her home other picked more of the blossoms on Fri- day be duplicated | in h. Unless T g he dande s will be with the pus willows for vor. Congregational C. E. Officers ompetin opular Following are the newly elected offl. | cers of the Y. P. 8. C. oclety of regational church: President, vice presides rrespondin: ecording secre easurer, Mrs. s of Katherine ommittees—Ilook- E. Fuller; pray ce’ A. Ames; socl y missionary, F t; temperance, Rev. Clarence H. r; flower, M jith L. Wood; music, Frank J. G. Bailey | POTATOES AND CORN Raised by the Thousand Bushels on a| Brooklyn Farm—Good Profits Shown. A new pace fo Windl farmers is being set by who have bought farms in tow; this sec during last half de- cade. A fine exemple of what the pos- sibilities are for raising produce on local acres and for getting good pr for it after It is ready for market contained in the results achi ing past growing season by the ated in Brooklyn, in on. This owner, ew 2000 bushels 500 bushels of corn ounty in ved dur- of a farm lo sec Allen Hill | of potatoes and He has alread the e busiens average price of 85 sold the lot Was 1 well known many years, but t owner be to work it wh done ts fertile flelds was never y realized ORUAINED BAPT! Clarence F. Gifford Realizes His Hopes After Years of Effort. IST MINISTER. | Clarence F. Gifford, a graduate of Killingly High school and later of Brown university. where he is now do- ing post graduate work leading to & dogree, was ordained to the ministry at @ service in thes Baptist church here, of which he is a member, Friday | evening, in the pr of t tors of various Bapiist churches in towns in this section and many friends and his relatives. The council for examin- ing the candidate was held at 2.30 p. | m. at the church. At the ordination service the charge to the candidate was delivered by Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D, of Hartford. Rey. Hdward Holyoke, D. D. pa of lvary Baptist chureh, Providence, preached the ser- | mon. The ordination prayer was by Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, pastor of the church. The ordination of Rev. Mr. Gifford marked the culmination of his efforts to realize a high ideal, and tbat he may have a very successful career is | the wish of many friends in this sec- tion and elsewhere. For a time after his graduation from the high school Mr. Gifford was employed in the local postoffice and became the assistant postmaster before resigning to take up his university eourse and the studies | to prepare him for his work in the ministry. At Brown university he was an honor student and made a record that brought him many words of praise from faculty and friends. For several | years past, during summer vacations. Rev. Mr. Gifford has acted as pastor of differént churches, being for a time in Maine, later at Pascoag, and still later and at the present time as acting pastor of a church in a small town near Fall River. Next vear Rev. Mr Giffora will study at Newton Theolog- fcal seminary. APOPLEXY FATAL. Thomas P. Ward, Stricken Friday Eve. ning, Died Within an Hour. Thomas P. Ward, employed at the Central house, was stricken with apo- plexy in Bastien’s restaurant in the Hvans building Friday evening and died within @n hour, the body being later taken to his home near Franklin street. Mr, Ward was about 43 years of age. He had been at work all day until about 8.30. He had been in good spirits and apparently in geed health After leaving the hetel he stopped in the restaurani for lunch, He ordered FUNERALS. Rev. Dr. Dike, At funera D. D. A Margaret Bross. from 1zan to the Day ¥ all Came by Freight—Jailed. Thomas o nton from the 3 Webster., BUYS SILK MILL. John A, Dady Secures Plant Hampshire, Ds John A, Dady, head he s oration uring stlle of Q i 1 | Dr A. Morrell: cha . M M ’ G m- and Past ting marshal, stalling officer len Hawki rand CASES NOLLED. Nothing to Charges Against Harry Goldberg and Louis D. Darman. Harry D. Goldberg Darman of a The \arge pre n with e plant of the company and time under honds the hearing, of Worcester 1t the h tinti Friday M socket, ame here from Woon- Goldberg was not pres- It is mnderstood that was settled satisfactorily. was a_distressing for an, who s a man of enviable n" Woonsocket, whera he d for years and from what was given out about the case it is appar- ent that if there was Any wrong- doing it oocurred without the knowl- | edge or consent of Mr. Darman. Darman M city the in e SHORT A TRUNK. Passenger from Montreal to Elliott Explained Where Check Was, may have been Han sen, or Yon Yohnson, Iscahbibel 0 one knows, though he tried to 11 1t, but he arrived here vesterday af- térnoon on a train from Worcester, where some kind soul had seen to if that he was safely started towards Gennecticut after arriving from Mon- treal, Hans, we'll call him that, was short a trunk when he reached Put- nam and was not long in-making the fact known to the officials at the rafl- road station. “Where's ¥ the first question ¢ Han- His name was about fired at him. “In my trunk,” ely answered Hans. “Well, there was another half, with a string on it, attached to the trunk, wasn'y (hered set for | | Wwas the nexi Wbing they THOSE BIG - VALUES we are offering seem highly appre- ciated by our patrons. The proof is the large distribu- tion of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Winter Garments. The demand for that beautiful Boucle Coat increases every day— $25.00 value for $18.50. Qur Persiana Coat for women is being carried away in every town in Eastern Connecticut—$35.00 value for $25.00. We offer many other values in every line we carry. For big values in COATS, | SUITS and DRESSES, call at || The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Franklin Squarz, Norwich, Conn. We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps good INCORPORATED 1872 Now located and doing business in its new quarters in East Brooklyn (West Side, Danielson) Aol . o s o simeins s By (91,336 Deposits ................ 1,663,636 PROBts .. ioiiio oo sipions <k y 97,700 STRONG RELIABLE CONSERVATIVE J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, A Treasurer, POTTER President, Dayton Farmhouse Lighting Outfit he days ure gelting orter and the long winter evenings are ai- most here, but if you nave a DAYTON Liuii- ING OUTFAT instalied in your country home, will turn the darkness into daylight. You can light your house and barn at a cost 0 slghi as to be within the Teach of anyone Writo for our Catalog “E" on Electric Lighting Outfits IH[ 6. S, MERSICK & (O Sole Agents for Con- necticut. 274-203 State Sty New Havens, Conme THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 FRANKLIN ST. Contractors and Dealers in Electrical Supplies Our stock of EVER READY BATTERIES is al- ways fresh. We have Batteries for door bells, auto- mobiles and pocket flash lamps. No Dead Ones On Our Shelves