Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1913, Page 7

B S e e HUSBAND'S HAIR |CHRISTMAS GHEER IN INSTITUTIONS of If 1¢ is Thinning Out or Full Dandruff, Use Parisian Sage At Once. Most men, and husbands in particu- lfi are careless regarding the care of h&ir—ne: until it comes out by th combful do they really take netice Then it may be too late. If your hrsband's hair is getting ihin; if he has dandruff or the scalp itehes and buins—take immediate ac- tem; de not let him become a bald- Fet from any druggist or teilet coumter a 3) cent bottle of Parisian Sage. Rub it well into the scalp every night. The first application will re- move dandruff. When the hair stops | falling and the new growth appears use every other night until the hair is thiek and ibundant. Parisian Sage is a delightful and in- Vigorati fau tenic for men, women and children. It is a scientific prep- aration based er a thorough knowledge of what is nceded by the hair and scalp to keep them purfectly healthy and re- move dandiuff, stop scalp itch and falling hair. Surely try Parisian Sage. Look for the irade-mark on every package the “Girl with Auburn Hair” The Lee & Usgood Co. recommends SALVATION ARMY TO GIVE 25000 DINNERS Many Agencies Will Sprend Christmas | Cheer in New York, New York, Dec. 2 N blanket of snow to give the traditional Christmas atmosphere to the scene, New York city began tcnight a Christ- | mas celebration which promised to be one of the mest joyous in years. The less fortwmate were well remembered by the cheritable, for thousands of the city’s poor will eat substantial turkey dinners tomorrow. The Salvation Army has made ar- rengements to provide Christmas din- teers of America will take care of at leasg another 6,500. Others who w;ll feed the poor tomorrow are: The Bow- ery Mission, Timothy D. Sullivan as- sociation, Grace Memorial Lodging | honse, Mrs. George A. Hearn, and | Congfessman George W. Loft. It is | estimated <ir that about 100,000 of the ’s poor will be benefited, Thanks to the existence of Christ- wmas fund reserve, held over from Years when collections were more gen- erously responded to than this year, The 427 emploves of the New York Stock Exchange were able today to divide $12,666 among themselves, Be- <ause business during the year had indifferent, members of the ex- subscribed no more than Formerly subscriptions ran as high as $30,000. instead of distrib- uting all this, a Teserve fund was es- tahlished, a precaution which served in good stead this season. MANY TRUSTS EXPRESS A DESIRE TO REFORM. Want to Follow Example of the Tele- phone Cempany. Weshingten, Dec. 24.—When Attor- ey General McReynolds agreed with the American Telephone and Telegraph | company for a reorganization of that | <ompany to make it fit the grooves the courts have hewed out for the anti- trust act, he gave rise to speculation ! 4n the minds of alleged trust-makers all over the country and has brought upon the department of justice scores «of inguiries frem persons more or less dnterested in trust suits abovt the pos- .-behm of other agreements of like the announceme that the # plans for a reorganization of | w—fllhd telephone trust would be there has been one caller at the depa.rnnem bent upon speaking in nt The cause of a prosecuted combine. -And in the five daps that have inter- ~wened that snnouncement was amade the telephone of the attorney- weneral's privare secretary has received ‘s hundred calls and there have been mcores of letters and mgny telegrams meeking to learn what may be expected 3n the suii of the government against John and William Doe, a trust. In the #bsence of Mr. McReynolds, who left Washington for Kentucky last Satur- <€ay and will not return until next ‘week, there is no one at the depart- Jment authorized to act for him in tak- #ug up fresh praffers from trusts which wish to reform. The inquiries and re- poris of negotiations and protective =mgreements have persisted, however, een mentioned are regarded at department as gome of the most tant sults that have been filed in years. and in the list that ha have appeared what the CHRISTMAS WITHOUT PRIESTS IN MEXICO. at Juarez to Hold Masses in Scarred Church. FRebels Mexica, Dec. 24— Churches d of their priests and the ring- of bells cracked by cannon mark a war-time Christmas in With their amms and fixed for a possible batie, the though not disposed to cele- s part of will k il orthern Mexico. =mrtillery yebels, keate their military victories their religious obsery Chrisimas in a2 meag v #heir lines from Junarez to Chihmahna “City, 225 miles south. Juarez hebels in “ghurch of the eep throughout the Jittle Spanish 17th century mission type *The portals and towstr of the building j; bullets. =re searred by Y1IKE POISON IS THE GAS OF INDIGESTION Xellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Clears Gas Out Quickly. Thousands of distressed persons will | Lo back to using castor oil 3t is tasteless. There is now that nothing like Kellogg's 1Lasteless Castor Qil to clear out the “dnner man.” It is a relief for the pain and bloating of za Kellogg's Tasteless Castor pew and remarkable discovery. Wmauseous ta and smell ‘out, but nothing else. «il, but none of the taste, and so well purified that it acts better, without £riping, and does not upset the stom- sch. Children take it readily. Women and workers indoors find Kelloge’'s Tasteless Castor Oil a quick | zelief from the distress or poor di- 5(10:1, and it is a perfect laxative. liogg's is not mixed or flavored, just 2 true, tastelesg castor oil. Ask for Kellogg’'s Tasteless Castor Qil at any drug store. Not sold in Pulk, but in 25c or 50c bottles, trade- gnarked with a green castor leaf bear- the signature, Kellogg's. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., ‘Buffalo, N. Y, oil refiners. 0Oil is a are taken balls | ~Tuesday announced on Tuesday masses ale to be held by ! The | It's all of the: ArmgenthuHappyOhermofflléD‘yHaveBeen Made at Hospitals, Homes and Elsewhere. o e At all the public institutions about the city plans are being carried out to make Christmas a merry occasion for those who cannot pass the festive season in homes of their own, -The biggest proposition for Christmag en- tertainment is at the Norwich State | hospital where 13 Christmas trees were orovided for the patients on Christmas eve. There are 975 pa- tients and 200 employes at the insti- tution and Superintendent H. M. Pol- lock arranged an enjoyable time for all ‘Wednesday evenipng and has a fine dinner in store for today, - A letter was sent to relatives of each patient at the institution imviting gifts at this time and over 1,00t were received. These were distributed to the patients last evening. All the ward buildings were prettily decorated by the nurses and attendants | window wreaths, crepe paper and hol- ly and the prettily decorated trees pre- sented an attractive scene. There were two large trees in the amusement hall ‘where about 500 patients gathered while eleven other trees were enjoyed by the patients in the various ward {buildings. The gifts included wear- ing apparel, fruit, candy, pipes. tobac- co, etc, and proved effective in bringing | cheer to the patients. At 7 o'clock {in the evening Superintendent Pollock {with his staff of assistants went | through the different wards paying | especial attention to cheering those {who would be unable to enjoy the {trees. E. A. Wallace of Boston enter- | tained the patients and employes with | various impersonations and also dis- | tributed the gifts in the role of Santa iClaus. One of the new Edison phon- | ographs loaned for the occasion by the | mers for 23,000 families and the Volun- | Porta Porteous & Mitchell i vided enjoyable music. A fime turkey dinner, for which 200 [tm‘ke-vs have been sacrificed, will be served patients and attendants this the new company, pro- Inoon and in the afternoon clubhouse will be open to the patients | and mausic will be provided by the Edison machine. At the Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Friends of the patients and chari- Ilably incllned individuals have com- bined in sending in gifts to the pa- \uenns at the state tuberculosis san- atorium at Trading Cove. Wednes- | day evening there was a pleasant time {for the employes and gifts were dis- i tributed. The patients will receive | their gifts today and a fine turkey | dinner has been arranged. Supt. Hugh {B. Campbell is to spend the holiday with his father in Philadelphia and about 30 of the shack patients have been allowed to go to their homes to pass the day. The bright decorations give the In- stitution a real holiday appearance. In the dining room a bright red frieze has been arranged and ferns and wreaths have been used in the general il]moratmn Two Christmas trees have been almnged for the pleasure at the patients. The ban on certain deli- cacies has been-raised this week and ifriends have sent in many dainties which will be appreciated by the pa- tients. The Rock Nook Home. Kindness of many good friends made a pleasant Christmas cele- | possible i bration for it children of the Rock {Nook home on Wednesday. | At 3.30 p. m. the little ones, 21 in { number, ranging in age from nine !anonths to 14 years, stood before their with | pretty tree which they themselves had trimmed. A Christmas poem was re- cited .and two carols sung with good | will. “After this the fun began. Gifts for all, pies, books, useful things capa- ble: for liitle flngers, neckties, hair ribbens, etc, remembrances for the helpers, nurses and matron who make this place a veritable home. A young 4 girPs guild of Christ church made 21 | pretty. lace Christmas stockings and these were filled with candy, the gen- erous gift of William . Perkins. | Christmas eve the stockings were hung ' and this morning each youngster will find in his stocking an orange, apple, | mittens, pencil and tiny toy. The Christmas dinner will consist of turkey ' and fixings, cranberry sauce, onions | and turnips and mince, squash and ap- ple pies. At tea time ice cream and cakg will delight the children’s hearts. ! At the Almshouse. Superintendent and Mrs. Chapman have arranged a Christmas James B. oranges have also been provided for the 39 persons at the jail. At the County Home. The children at the county home ex- | perienced Christmas joys Tuesday af- ! ternoon when two prettily decorated | Christmas trees were stripped of thelm gifts and goodies and the jay of the little ones will be revived by the fine turkey dinner which will be provided | toda The Sheltering Arms. At the Sheltering Arms Wednesday evening Mrs. A. D, Holmes, the ma- tron, impersonated Santa Claus and | distributed gifts to the 16 inmates. A pretty Christmas tree was provided | by Mrs. Charles I.. Hubbard and was decked with elvch‘lu lights and gifts for all. Today a fine turkey dinner | o'clock, the turkey | At the Backus Hospital. | | tendants’ work and children’'s ward, as well as in the reception room of the nurses’ home. The latter tree was at- | tractively decorated and held gifts for the nurses, who had a pleasant social time Chrisimas eve. Gifts have been distributed to all the attendants. and | friends have sent in gifts for the pa- | tients, Red streamers and hemlock boughs are everywhere in evidence at DR. J. HARRY M'LAUGHLIN NEW GAME COMMISSIONER Appointed by Gov, Baidwin to Succeed Frank W. Hewes. DR. J. HARRY McLAUGHLIN Governor Simeon E. Baldwin on the appointiment of J. Harry McLaughlin the for be a member of heries and game | the unexpired part of the term endi July 1, 1917, to succeed Frank W | Hewes of Groton, resigned. Dr. McLaughlin is’ now a resident of Jewett City. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McLaughlin of Greeneville, and a brother of Dr, liam C. McLaughlin of this city. attended Niay university and graduate of a Baltimore medical col- lege. Dr. at the Backus and is well county, There is a each coun of Griswold to | commission of hospital for a period known throughout game of the state. HAPPY CULMINATION Who Rejected Him 25 Years Ago. New Haven, Conn mance of more than Dec. A a quarter ro- { James C. Bingham of Brooklyn, a real estate agent, ,’ to Mrs. Phoebe J. Nelson, a widow, New York, by the Rev. ‘Dasmr of the United church. Accord- ing to the story toid by mutual friends of the couple, Mr, Bingham and Mr. Nelson, the latter being favored. vorced 21 years ago. Mr. ago Mr. Bingbham and Mrs. Nelson re- newed. their old friendship and it cul- minated in their marriage today, ar- ) week ago. XMAS GIFTS FOR ALL .Sleds “Canth ; Go Carts Animals “Wagons Novelties Mechanical Trains and Toys MRS. EDWIN FAY Games Steamers Reported by Wireless. Sable Island, N, S., Dec. 24 —Steamer Cedric, Liverpool for New York, sig- nalled 830 miles east of Sandy Hook at 4 p. m. Dock 830 a. m, Saturaay. Only A second-rate Attraction Mrs. Pankhurst is said to pocketed $20,000 during her American tour. Nothing compared with what tattooed men and wild men of Borneo have been worth to circus men.— Louisville Courier-Journal. If Muerta dislikes Admiral Fletcher’'s policy at Tampi-o he can easily get more of it by ailerpling to disregard g'.-,—-:few York World Wil- ! He is a MclLaughlin was an interne |, the | commissioner for | _OF OLD COURTSHIP. [ Brookiyn Man Accepted by Woman of a century ago was revealed today when R was married here | of R. C. Dennison, Nelson both sought the hand of Mrs, M, Bingham later married, but was di- elson died in 1908. A few vears rangements for which were made a have | tha . Rospieal The patients and em Gladness, Rosemary Hourigan; On the e T - “hri v . | ploves, totalimg 0, will enjoy a tur- | e, °f Christmas Beatrice Ableman; | wwashington, Dec. 24—With any im- ployes, = | song, Dolli several gir The- Tel- | s aine Gungars to life de sropesty of key dinner this noon. ‘ienhone. Evard Lester; What I'Should | 3515 B2 (e R 0 8 8 Seners. on. the J%r‘”;‘“‘"‘(y}?g::_‘; > f?rou’fieg‘:;fli‘f | coasts of Mexico well guarded against, SES | o8 Cheen r December,| ;" regence of the United States CHhMSTMAD EX SR 1 Abrdaodn, sae Ede Shgs 'wa.rs"ups and, in the opinion of the of- s , IN TOWN SCHOOLS. | Ernest Levine. | ide with | ficials of this government, the Huerta R | Me, Bchool: Tecitalion. The World H‘r government growing weaker and There Were Interesting F’rugrammes‘r,m‘v'r;1 o1d R\nwn)*h' mn'txudmg weaker, and its financial condition Given on Ciosing Day. | The Tour of the rth Wind, John igly becoming acute, President ‘Wi == P Scis t Blatchie 5 A ctrang: - laoiis xpressed satisfaction with the In the schools of the town on Wed | Morning Invitation, grade 8; reading, P 'Fl:\n[ of lshn An;vrn;n (-:x;\l_exm;:u) | nesday the term was brought to aclose! The (‘rm\( m of Johnny Harring-ip ’il y before leaving for his ristm with programmes of Christmas music ton, Catherine Tierney, Frances Ode- 1'0;? _‘-‘r Akl e and recitations and other modes of concert recitation, Abou Ben Ad- % ‘;“:fnélen'l"tg lh:P{:(;n: e Lu: 3 ‘g hem, grade Silent- Night, | Rt % AR ]celeibrarhlg the arrival of the holidays as follows: Broadway School. The Christmas exercises in grade 8| tat the Broadway school, besides the ! play given Tuesday, were as follow /| Gloria in Excelsis, Walter Levitsky: { Christmas Carol, school; roll call, con- | { ducted by Paul Bradlaw; song, Hark, | {the Herald Angels Sing, school! | { Christmas Acrost ther Pullen: A | I Song of Christma: Carl I\raUSe. At !the Christmas Tr Corinne Hol i brook; Birds' Christmas Carol, Rose] i Thjel: The Little Christmas Tree, ! Margaret .Thiel; musie, Little Soldier Mareh, Corinne Holbrook; Old Time ! Christmas, Ray Holdridge 'he Wise ' Men’s Journey, Grace Cowle Puritan Doll, Ada Bodycott; i mer’'s Magic M c, Ele: r Fenton music, Adeste Fideles, school i Mt. Pleasant School. Grade 1—If 1 Were a Bell, Ida Bot- | wick; The Nicest Day of All the Year, | Henry Graves; Christinas, Violet Did- rikson; Christmas Day, Alice Sand-; I berg, Charles O’'Connell, W { inson; song, Jolly Old St. i Christmas Gift, Ruth Tubbs; { Child, Evelyn Rankin; Her George Goldstein; Christmas Fun, Charles Bjork; song, Santa Claus is ; Coming; Dear Old Tree, Anna Ret- i koske; A Blue Stocking, Blanche ‘Wilber; I Wonder, Harry Goler; A Song in Heaven, Catherine Strouse; ' My Tree, Justine Briggs: song, Tin- i kle, Tinkle, Tinkle; Christmas Glory, Robert Dennis; Christmas Bells, Mary Foley; A Christmas Wishs Sam Levin | A Candle, Sophie Goyzmkowski; | i C )msum- Stockings, Tom McCarthy; | Who Is 1t? Alice Joys, Rudolph To- | nxmm A Q‘l“\lm Pauline Burton; | Santa’s Travels, William Tafe s Letter, Bertha Kenig; Me Catherine Huntley, Louis Beck- Joseph Bruso, Beatrice Lewis; A in Time, Dorothea T De Bells for Ct haring With Others, himing Bells, Mary thal; Hurrah for Old Santa, Kramiecz; A Plum Pudding, Barber; A Christmas Choice, Isabelle O’Neil; Bright Be This Day, Agnes | Woodmansee; December, I"loren: | O’Connell, song, Kri Kringle, Ju Imelda Good and Anna M, Curran, | teachers. Thomas Blumen- Annie Julia West Thames Street. Grade 1 and Tinkle, Tinkie, tion, Christmas recitation, Miss B beth Warner; recitatior id Supstrom ] iation, Who Is It tation, A O hrmlnun odore Houghto 1 Stocking, Stella i ta Claus, school; recitation, { Tree, Flora Williams; Things Worth While, Joseph recitation, The Best of Ch Mary Baldini; recitation, The K Christmas, Helen Fitzgerald; recita tion, Jack in the Box, Romeyn Hol- dridge; song, Santa Claus is Coming, school; recitation, The Night Before Christmas, Harry Brittin; recitation, | A Christmas Carol, Rowland Manning; Tecitation, A Letter to Santa Claus, | Irma Viegler: recitation, A Child’s | Mistake, George Guile; recitation, Santa Claus and the Mouse, Doris Browning; song, Christmas Bells, school; song, If You're Good, school. Grade 2—Recitation, The ght Be- fore Christmas, Faith Curtis; recita- tion, A Stitch in Time, Virginia Wood- Worth; recitation, Christm Fun, Willard Pyne; recitation, Christmas | Bells, Anna Voech; reciiation, The ! Is there a more useful Christmas Pl-esent than a Deposit Account ina Savings Bank THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK will issue a deposit book for one dollar or for any amount up to five hundred dollars. C It? Herbert Hansen; recitation, An| “Here he is” sald a voice, as the Invitation, -Clifford Moody; song, Child ;indxvxdual referred to, a somewhat aged Jesus, school; recitatio: December, { but vigorous looking stationmaster, ap- Fred Judge; song, Tinkle, Tinkle, | peared. school; recitatipn, I Wonder, Mary} The president and the stationmaster Wenzel: recitation, Doing Its . Best, | shook hands warmly. Haney has been Frieda Johnson; recitation, The Wish, stanonmaster for nearly fifty years Helen Gulono; recitation, If, Isabelle 1‘ and remembers the family well Mulcahy; recitation, Christmas “Who lives in the old house?’ the Thought, James Kearney; song, Kris 1 president asked and the stationmaster Kringle, school. Teachers, Misses M. |know by the direction of the ques- | E. Young, May I Graham and M. T.|tioner’s nod that he meant the birth- Good. place of his daughters. Falls School. ‘Nobody; it's closed up,” said Ha- The rooms of Misses Hayes and |ney: “but how are you, Mr. President. s | will be served at 1 with songs and games. There was a | _ Tm quite well” | being kindly donated by Mrs. C. I.! Christmas tree and candy for the chil- | ident smilingly. Hubbard. Miss Mary P. Huntington ! dren is: cKes room observed “Maybe you had better not stand | will provide the ice cream and will | Christmas with appropriate songs and | Out in the cold,” cautioned someone {give each a Christmas gift of a Sum | readings. Kach child received a gift. |in the crowd and the president thank- | of money. Mrs. Louisa G. Lane will | " Grade 3~ Sone. Santa Claus; Christ- | ed him for his solicitude. | also give each a sum of money.. The imas Plans, Christine Lac Three | The engines were changed quickly | committee in charge of the Christmas ! C s for Santa, lizabeth | and the train started while the hand- cheer has worked with a will to make | Christm: Stockings, William | ful of spectators waved goodbye. the day one of pleasure and have v, John Sa Elizabeth Col- ;| The day’s ride was a restful one. The succeeded. ling, Dorothy Pars ngppvim‘eSld!‘“L slept during the afternoon a and did no work on his correspon- Christmas, Jacob & Geors 3 dence. Tn Atlanta during the stop he til s Dkak ddo- | ClauS ze Risiev: i . In Atlan r festive season, with Christmas trees in Mas Tree: Christma yasitho finsy te harhee (oot tasjcar o et T niE R vard At podne ISt CoRting since it started from the capital, al- o - December, Earl | though during the day he had ap- Katherine Lynch Chri | ra Markoff; Old San ( e L song, Sleighing Song: B e e Tias Customs Norway ;:‘fi.,m 4ne | HUERTA GOVERNMENT berg; "omaine; Eng- 1S GROWING WEAKER. ]and eil Holland, E L T i beth -“'r“‘»“m“i S s. Burton Rob- | Administration Well Satisfied With the inson: ng, Old Santa Clau: Course of Events. se i I}’I": ill not be communicated to him. e kil ke R * | Few despatches were received by the PRESIDENT SPENDS state department today, nothing offi- Renews Acquaintance with Station- | cial, a, ‘Ga., Dec. 241 Gulf of Mexico. The Michigan will be eve was spent quietly -nv ¢ the Minnesota and the New Wilson and his family ¢ the Georgia. rivate car enr P Where the : ; A e OLD UR. HARRIS A(Ary i errnc-\mPILES REMEDY FOR PILES the Carolinas and Georgia, Erciail et the | 15 oy gtaancs e Wilsons - n these parts, | and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 the family dined together, spent a | Main Street, or can be procured direct short while in the observation rdr.nr.rrbm the owner of the original pre- and retired early {scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, One member 1e family circle was | R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conr. Price Ona missing P ] TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK ALL THE GENEROUS RESPONSE TO XMAS TRADE. MAS TO ALL. | Faulkner; Delzel Lacy; ‘Wish, Muriel Holdridge; tree for the 78 inmates of the Alms- { house and gifts have been provided - i for QI Handkerchicfs, aprons i0i|Candle, Donald Rathbone; song, San-|mas eve—the second daughter, Mrs. | e ke Trovided and candy amd | t& Claus, school: recitation, A Christ- | Francis: Bowes Sayre, who Is on a | e D e e o tea Y 3he|mas Sound, Mildred ~Marsh recita-'| honeymoon trip in Europe. Her ab-. ladies of St. Mary's Ar;sh A‘rnas‘t"“""» Christmas Needs, Helen Kie-|sence was recalled -especially to the ! ek LR i 1hpe Christmas fx. | dasch; Tecitation,® Christmas - Tele- |group as the train stopped ai Gaines- | f i1 1 Fided phone, Joseph XKames; ' recitation, | ville, Ga., where she, as well as the | g Wallihe. SERVIGNG At haon. Christmas Tree, ‘Adah Lamberton | president's eldest daughter, Miss Mar- | The County Jail. recitation, Christmas Greetings, P‘red,garat Woodrow Wilson, were born, 26 George W. Carroll has provided a | Winifred Clabby; recitation, Wishes, jand 28 years ago respectnelv The fine Christmas dinner for the inmates | Lorain Maecpherson; recitation, A | | president and- Mrs. Wilson stood on {of the jail with roast sparerib as the ! Christmas Gift, Gladys Judge:; song, |the car platform and pointed out the piece de resistance. Plug tobacco and | The Merry Skaters, school; recitation, | house to their daughters—the Misses wEleanor and Margaret. “Where’s Tom Haney?' asked the Upresident of the handful of persons | who had gathered at the rear of the he Eyes of the Christmas Tree, Ruby recitation, KEvening Star, recitation, A Christmas song, Merry recitation, Who Is hristmas, school; | train, | We hear you have been ill.” tetson united in Christmas exercises replicd the pres- peared on the rear platform at many £ anx] shal\on hands with hun- | | Joy and i i | | hool ree, v unusual developments in Mexico, but ordinary events of the revolution ! cial having been heard of the reported IN TRAVELLING.| capture of Torreon by the rebels, news | of which came from Juarez. Relief orders from the navy depart- DAY master at Gainesville, Ga | ment today relating to battleships in . % | Mexican waters made no change in the | On President “X]\,,n Spe- | pumber of warships to remain in the | t on for the first time on a Christ- \ Dollar. i We are out of the high rent district. We pay the factories spot cash for all BEGAUSE. < 5, That’s why you can get better goods for the same money at FRISWELL'S. Once more we call your attention to our Extra Large Stock of Watches which is by far the most attrac- tive in the City. 500 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM. The heaviest 14-Karat Ladies’ Solid Gold Case, Wa$lihsam or Elgin Movement—$25.00. . Others as low as $15.00. Ladies’ and Gent’s Filled Watches, a good reliable Timekeeper—$10.00 up. Others as low as $6.00. Diamond Rings $15 up Extra Fine Grade. Others as low as $8.00. An entive new line of Small Diamond Pendants, Rosaries, all color stones—$1.00 to $4.00. A Gen- uine Leather Case with each set. Also a full iine of Toilet Scts, Shaving Sets, Brace- lets, Cuff Buitons and Jewelry at the lowest Prices. Everything Guaranieed. Monograms No Extra Charge. Teiep}*an., 712 St tep. in and see our Folding parts to lose. They're Winners. WM. FRISW ELL, 27 FRANKLIN STREET Umbrelias. [ i No'loose || i THE QUALITY STORE, . ' 340-2 FRANKLIN STREET ITS PATRONS FOR A MERRY CHRIST- OTTO FERRY, Proprietor. A MERRY CHRISTMSA TO ALL Store Closed Today In Commemoration of Christmas Day THE PORTERS & MTCHELL £, RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES | FRANK A. BILL. 104 afa SL. LOWEST PRICES Your Salary, Your Opportunities, Your Earning Capacity, will be increased — if yeou heed opportunity’'s knock and attend the Commer- ciai School now. Wishing for a good Position —will never get it for you. Attending the Commaercial School will. B The fellow with a wishbone where his backbane ought to be is quite likely to: keep wishing—he seldom gots @ goed pesition. Call and see the largest and best equipped school in’' the city—it will pay you., g Commercial School Shannon Building That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater Yuu all knew it's dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room, and ) ‘sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with une of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it' a few minutes :re breakfast is called in order uave the dlung reo: - comfortably m We carry those Heaters In three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In tvo sizes and The Oriole, somithing new .in Gag Heaters. Call and see them at our office and tet us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Daparimeat Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Local and Long Distance AUTO TRUCKING of all kinds promptly done. E, E. SPICER, . Groton. s Telephone 1203, New London Di decldIMWE A 'We Are Showing a Nice l.m; AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, | BLAWKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, | FARM WAGONS, | SINGLE DUMP CARTS, and DOUBLE BUSINESS | WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. | NESSES at . l\e L.L &hapman Co. 4 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and ngnrs Corn.r of Water mnd Markex Sts. Amoei"onn Houso FARREL & SANDERSON, . Props. Spnmll Rates to “Theatrs T Traveling Men, mm‘w Livery connssted. Shetucket Strest .."lfi"lu? g -vcrtlsl Eastern Cunn:c cut equ