Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1914, Page 6

MwmryMord- ‘The, wm.rg a&mfl oh= \s ted ruler, pre- B fra undor the gt o Bal i Festion nefian sfs ;fimé‘&mfi: the | men Frederick = mfiim ‘and Donald $ i d the : ”“"E:_m:‘g ??fifiui‘f.flé“gg?’mn. 3 0 ne, SBurnil N n, Miiton A: Youns, qmflywfiyw E. Millea, Esteemd Lading Knight—Music by Elks’ Orchestra and Selos by |=is MW‘I AluenthdlulonMgu’u e )T Ht hné [ Elumae‘ i the :I e fi éfi ';fimg'\;gfii‘éfia"fi S bt Constabe 241 mu yuued‘ 5 :emfifl..é.,“.rs it uglted the plaes ls Gl mn 4 Oalr street Inu seiged two and 86 beftles ol |.—_ useri Visited 87 1-1 Dak st Frank Frenne, and found a sallen whiskey and & quart bettle partly fill- od with whiskey, also 4 lot of empty [: u bheer butdu an: that recentl: e et ok Tacers | contutned boek: &nenm Tawin B, ! Jesepli Moore, Franeis J.|West, Polle Claney, David ‘¥, Markey, Claude W. nl? "and Corneliug . Bransfeld. * there were, erchestral ¢ opening ode: torney 'Themas I, Cooney of Provi- 3) remony | selzed g mms“:inl?:m and Hes of winei also_several members of Westerly lodeu sang |and botiles were found on the premis Henry West and Michael C\ue‘t.wmded the heme of Frank Murano, 57 Tower street, and alf barrel of ale, and ten bot- empty juss ises. 'l‘ho ‘meniorial addrese was by At=| 'These were all unlicensed places, Kkitchen barrooms. 'The seized liquers od teferred to the au- | were taken fo the police smuun, hut S EeT el servicea ot e “ondee | o St were made. i le profatie * and spoke at length of the real pi e { however that arrests will follow the ©f the organization, the prlm:h!les of | confiseation and disposal of the 1= “Wwhich meant true_brotherhood n.nd good citizenship, Mr. Cooney “excellent public speaker and et sud- Ject wes interesting alike to the Hiks and thelr friends. quors, The annual meeting of Narragan- sett lodge of Odd Fellows wa id Haturday evening and officers were the address there were |elected as follows: ¥rederic G, Walton, wm:lh‘aele-‘fimu. woprano solos z roble grand; Dr, Edwin Whitford, vice Fehmer Grant, tenor ’EE -and; Archie C, Thompson, recerd- H. liman end Joseph |ing secretary; B. Frank Greenman, - n dx:. Hear Our Prayer | financlal secretary: lafavette L. Fos- by Mm chael I, Oriscoll, soprano; | ter, treasurer' Frederic Boulter, Wil- -nd Mz, Speliman, tenor, The Elks' Mlam B, Austin, Lucius P. Burch, trus- ‘exerdizes included the singing |tees; Frederick J. Harrington, Henry of Anfa Lang Byne, The benediction was prosounced by Rev. Willlam F Willtome, bector of Christ Episcopai church, The memorial committee was Dn * John M. O'Connell, Martin H. Spell- may, Aloyslus J, Twomey, August e and Max Novogroskl. The recep- thon committee, Dr. John 1, May, John Johns, Michael McCarthy, Joseph '.\*. Murphy, Lewis B, Barbour, Augus- tine T, I. Ledwidge, 'rh- prescat ofcets of Westerly Yo. 678, are: Dr Michael H. a«nlun. exalted ruler; Mux Novo- \jroskl, detcomed leading knight: Au- Larsen, csteemed loyal knight: Hamea 1. Movre, oeteomed lecturing knight; Harry H_ Robinson, secre John B, Johus, treasurer tn- Beliman, esquire; John R, Froectone James H. McKnight, inver guard; Dr. John M. ("Connell, chapt Jain; Willlam A. Wilcox, Elihu Chese- Dbro, Robert H. L. Masoy, trustees. "Tho- past oxalted. rulers are Geovwe M. Bray, Augustine T. L. Ledwidge “Oliyer H, Wiillams, Harry H. Rodin- son, Corneliva J. Farrell, Lewis E, Bar- bour, Dr. John . O nnell. James H. Mehoney, Martln H. Speliman and Robert E. 1. Maso The winter maetma of the Rhoc. '3‘ nd Library ccsociation will be held -nd‘y at the Providence public li- The Westerly Memorial and Libwv association will bo represent- ©. by Librarlan Joseph L. Peacock and Miss Alice Edith Kennedy who is ~In charge of the children’s | depart- ment \pf the library. Miss Hilzabeth H. McKnizght of the Girls’ Hikh school ifbrery in Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak on the High Schcol Library. 'The ad- dress of welcome will be by Professor Henry B, Gardner, president of the board of trustees of the Providence li- Dbrary. preceding the business sesslon. Besides Miss McKnight, Mrs. Mary 1. S. Root, of Providence, will speak at the morning session on 'the subject, { A Christmas Exhibit. “ At the afternoon session Professor “Harry Lymen Koopman, librarian, of *he John Hay library. will speak on the Book Beautiful. The meeting will iclose with an iliustrated address on James Russell Lowell by Rev, Eward Holyoke, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Providence. The_annual show of the Rhode ls- Aand Corn Growers’ association closed Saturday in Providence. There was & lively competition for the prizes of- fered by Governor sPothier, Governor- elect Beeckman, and United States Senator Liopitt and for the cash prizes ‘aggregating. $500 donated by the Rhode Island State Board of Agriculture. Business firms in Rhode Isldnd and other states also offered prizes in the “competition. The -show was a big success and tends to stimulate the growing of corn in the stats The officers of the ‘associ: Bdward W. Theinert. of Albion, presi- % dent; Joseph A. Peckham, of Newport, vice president- John J. Dunn, of Wes> Iterly, secretary-treasurer: Professor | husine: *A, E. Stone, of Kingston, correspond- ing Secretary; C. Paimer Chapman of . Westerly, 1. L. Sherman of Newport, * Willlam L. Peckham of Little Comp- ton, Robert Harris of Limerock, % George E. Adams of Kingston, ex: i tive commiftee. The_ counyy repre- = sentatives are: Burtis Harrié of Lime- “rock, Walter A. Souleiof Portsmouth, T E. Magoon of Portsmouth, F. E. gusm ol Wasfen, 00LD NOT SLEEP OR 00 HOUSEWORK ‘The Grippe Left Mrs. Findley in S a Weak, Nervous Condition That Her Case Was Serious. Severy, melk ~— ““The Grippe left me wWe , DErvous, run- con- S i slee er- oot medicines without benefitand finally one read about Vinol, and decided to'ry t.. In nve'ryshmtimelmld et 1 havs S “pf;:hte ..5 two | e 8 a my heal w‘:ndl'zm was restored. it solved in a delicions 'c native wine. Vinol ite, aids di oy et ol bicod. -In s patural manner it up the run- , | ces If Vinol fails sickness we will N Marchant of Kingston, H. W, Tink-]anryal outin; W. Barnes, Richard C. Muller, “hail committee, At the n of the Third distrlct court in Westerly, Friday, Judge Oliver H. Willlams, all cases on: the civil docket were continued. 'The alleged bastardy case brought by Ellery C. Burber, overseer of the poor of the town of Westerly, against Charleg H. called. ' Phis case had been “previou continued to the first Fri- J|day n December to await develop- mentg. At the request of Town S Heltor Marry B. Agard tho case was further continued to January 1, 1915, Reing unable to furnish bell, the ac- cosed has airendy beon in the Kinf- ston Jjuil for two months, awalting trial John Ryan pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery com- mitted upon his wite and was een- tenced to £lx months in the Providence county Joil nud fo way costs, Judse Willlam3 visited Mrs. Ryan just be- fore * imposing _sentence “in_order -to familiarize himseelf with the co tlong, Ryun having pleaded gui udge Whllamg informed the ac- cused that his wife was in a horrible jon, with both ‘eyes discolored ut and her”face a mass of end contusions,, Mrs. Ryan told the Judge that her husband was @ pood man only when he was under the influence of strong drink and that then he was a demon. The judge sald he recognized the good tralts ttrib- uted to the husband by the injured wife, and under the circumstances the extremo penalty .was not imposed. Mary G-llache: ruldnnt of Wes- terlv. ‘who has_been cared fof in St. Hariford, for several years, hag b come demented and, at times, so vio- lently insane that she could no longer remain an inmate of that institution, owing to the disturbance and fear she caused the other aged women in the home. She was sent back to Wes- terly, arrivinz here Wednesday eve- ning, where she was taken in charge by Chief of Police Brown and spent the night at the private hospital in Spring_street. After examination by two physicians she was committe to the state hospital for treatment, At the annual meeting of Budlong Post. No. 18, Grand Army of the Re- public, the elective and appointive of- ficers ‘chosen were: Christopher Sim- mons, commander; Lorenzo D. Rich- mond, senior vice commander; Charles A. Clark, funior vice commander: Wil- liam D. Babeock, adjutant; John B. Brown, quartermaster; Benjamin F. Corey, chaplain; George Bellamy, sur- geon; William Champlin, patriotic in- structor; Amos P. Chapman, officer of the day: James A. Barber, officer of the guard, Local Lacenics. The granite quarriers and manufac- turers of Westerly report a falrly good for the winter season. 0. G. Buddington of West Mys- ched Sunday morning and eve- ning in the First Baptist church in Westerly. 2 Rev. Charles R. Small, of Cam bridge, Mass., supplied at the Paw. catuck Congregational church Sunday morning and evening. The Westeriy Press club held its at Pleasant View, the members going I'riday evening and re- turning Saturday evening. Dr. John Champlin read a paper of much interest on the subject of Iffi- icy, at the monthly meeting of the Westeily Medical soclety held in the office of Dr. Russell B. Smith, Rev. William’ F. Williams officiated at the funeral service af Catharine | W. Mayne at her mother's home in Tincoln ayenue. Pawcatuck, Friday afternoon. ur_brothers were bear- ers and burial was in the Stonington cemetery. - The election period of the local Grand Army posts is-a reminder that Auping the presentiyear Thomas D. | Sheffield and Paul H. Hillard, the ad- jutants of Hancock and Budlong posts, respectively, have answered the final roll call. Rev. John G. Dutton officiated at the marriage of John Ellsworth Main, of Narracansett, member of the Point Judith Life Saving station, and Miss Jean Porteous McCHWbf Wester- Iy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alexan- der McCall of Westerly. The ~funeral services of ~Eenjamin Bliven were held Friday morning at his home on the Moss farm, Pawca- tuck, and conducted by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. The beavers were Samuel Slocum, Howfer Hill, Allan Thompson and Eugene Wood. Burial was at River Bend. Walter Fannon, puph in the West Broad street school, while riding his bicycle in Dower sireet crashed into a picket fence and received a severe cut in the lip and some minor. injuries. He was attended by Dr. Scanlon. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. James W. Fannon of Burdick avenue. John_S. Clark of Boston was arrest- ed in District No. 6 Sunday morning for hunting without a license, He was in a big touring car and had some black ducks in his possession. He was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Wil- liams in the Third distriét court and fined. ~ He paid $23.40 and said he would shoot no more in Rhode Island. w. G G. Engler, | At the annual meeting of RBbekah lodge, I. O, O. F., these officers were Mary’s Home for the Aged in West | ~Fourteen new ted to the New York Produce ex- change, | Thursday, am lla.m K‘oope!' .:Jnfle. : ‘hm mnfi‘r‘ m l.E Whh.h Iy spent sw ers he lBr laanym n the Beatll vl sort suceeed presi flmq the Proctor and o euy, Mr. Proeters en- tranes ufiflh ,¥ras Fegarded as prbimtatiy Christmas Cemmittees—Appsinted in the Sunday Bcheols—Miss Mont- gemery ~ Entertains = Thirty-eight Xlul! Library Reading Réom Sun- ays £ Christmas ¢ommittees have Deen | been appeinted at the Methodist Sun- day school, the men's class to have eharge of ‘the decorations and the iadies’ class of the other arrauge- ments. ’l‘hey have inted Mrs. A. . Burdlek, Mrsi Rebert Robertson and Mrs, George Thernten, program cemmittee: The K. P. class will make the vandy bags and other decorations. For _the Con ional - Sunday school, Mrs, . H. Hiscox has charse of the concert, Alex McNicol is the tree committee, and Miss Adelaide Figenbaum's class is to arrange for the candy and decorations. Entertained at Pachaug. Miss Bertha Montgomery enter- tained a perty of young,people from Jewett City at her home in Pachaug Friday night. The party included Misses Carol Bliss. Josephine Emer- son, Selina Rioux, Join Blake, Jr., Da- vid Blake, Theodore Robinuson, Danlel Finn, Jr, and Earl Hiseox. Gone to Windham “Centre. Mrs, Lo A Panton, Mrs. M. L. Grant and Mrs, Mary Brown went to the home of thelr nlece, Mrs, ~Willlam Maine in Windham Centre last weelk, to spend the winters Borough Interests. Mrs. Ly D. Howe was in' charge of the reading room at.thé Slater library Sunday, afternoon. Thirty-cight were at_the tables during the faternoon. Dorcas circle of The King's Daugh- ters meets at Miss Adelaide Burdick's Tuesday evening Golden Linis ‘clicle’ of the Kings Daughters Is to meet atiM; Pal's this ufternoon Mise Mildred McClngeage sathered a dozen beautiful violets Saturday. They had not beew touched by the ffost, Sir Kpights Willam R. Burdick, George Burdick, J. P. Gorman, T. E. Lee and J. H, Lee were in Norwich Friday, attendihg the meeting of Co- lumbian commande K. T, No. 4. . Orrin Rix The funeral services for Orrin Rix were held Sunday afternoon at his {home in Voluntown. “Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett Cityiand Rev. Albert Town- send of Voluntown conducted the service, Mr, Payne spoke chiefly of the engaging Dersonality of Mr. Rix. Mr. and Mrs. . Barnes of Preston City sang Some y We'll Understand and The Homelind. Burlal was in the Robbins cemetery, the bearers being John Lewls, Arthur Brigegs, John Potter, Simon ' Brown, | Altred’ Davis ayd Austin Maine. - Mr. and Mrs, aBrnes’ sang at the grave 'Down in the Valley, ‘and Tops Were counded by Willlath Richards ot Vol- untown. Theré were many beautiful ‘bouguets and floral forms. Members of the G. A. R. in Voluntown, Norwich apd Jewett City were present, also \friends from = Providence, Ekonk, Preston City, Norwich, Wakefleld, Mass., Worcester, Pendleton Fiill Jew ett City and other places, The Meth- odist church at Bethel, was closed dur- ing the time of the services. Under- taker F. H. Tfilnghast was in charge of the grrangements. STAFFORD SPRINGS Decision Reserved in Givil Suit of Distilling Company ve. Sena—Man- ufacturers and Crescents Tied in Candlepin Tournament. The civil suit of the Columbia Dis- tilling company against John Sena for ce Mr. Sena was in the liquor bus- siness in 1911, occupied the attention of Judge Heald in_the borough court Saturday morning. “Mr. Sena produc- had been paid and testified to pay- ment in full and he was corroborated by his daughter, iss Angeline Sena. who said that she was present, and saw her father pay the money to Mr. McGrath, the duly authorized agent of the plaintift. The defendant admitted giving. the receipt but cluim- ed that the mofey was not received. Judge Ieald reserved his decision. The plaintiff was represented by At- torney J. J. Chapin of Hartford and M. D. Connell appeared for the de- fendant. Two Teams Tied. <Th3 end of the sixth week of the Stafford Candlepin league finds the Manufacturers afid Crescents a tie for first place. The Independents and Merchants are tied for fourth place. The Independents confir\,(c to crawl towprdsthe top. The Standing, W VL Pk .11 7 ..611 11 T, e Meyufacturers . Crescents = Warrens Y10 st Independents . o Merchants B0 Clerks . Soehe e Total Pinfall. Manufacturers . Crescents ‘Warrens Merchants . . High Team Ton Manufacturers 1350, High team string, Manufacturers, 483. High thi strings, Pinney, 326. Hish single string Pinney, 142. Average of Leaders. Pinney 102, T. Williams 95, Fisk 94, Foptanella 93, Yare 91, Cote 9 Brown 90, Hansen 9, Buckley 8 Ramey 89 Sched Cre day, Clerks v Warrens this . week: Tuesday Merchants. - Thursday l'n_nllfa(:llu‘ rs The assessors are engaged in in- specting property in the town. The seniors of the Stonington High school are to hold a class reception and dance New Year's eve, Thi tenement houses owned by Sher- ift \W. F. Broughton on School and Omega streets-are being repatred and painted. bert King .15 vieiting. at_Bristol, 3 Deep River.—Carl Johnson of Tvory- ton, _and AMiss Maud_Guile of this town, - were married November 29, at estbrook, by Rev, G. W. Eastland. he groom #is a sailor-on the U. S. 8. Wyomins. “With our steck of Diamonds iarger than sves and aifthe Iavp-t rices that can be found on the market, we.are prenared to supply svery res Qome and see our Diamend Meunted Rings; iurf Plnl, P-ud-nu. Brooches, Bar Pins and Bracel Platinum and Gold Mountings in’ artistie" duhni and’ exquisite workmanship. EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED = > JoHN & GEO. H. BLISS. s EARL KITCHENER NOW AT FRONT IN FLANDERS WITH KING GEORE TO HANDLE NEW ATTACK OF GERMANS Earl Ktchener, Great Britai lord, has jolned King G front “with the Eritls! presence of th his war chief at new battle of importance, especial are reported to be al attempt at Calais. and Earl Kitchener s for a fin- | that' vicinity to 600,000, s6 that 1,- The two King wit General Joffre and -General French | It is reported part of Kitchener's new army of 1,250,000 h.n! reached the fir- »| Ing line, raising the total of the allies’ | forces De Osiend and Ypres to | 700, nans, pecording to dsipal brought up 160,000 s |men, increasing their aggregate in 300,000 men are engaged in the new battle of Flanders, Musicale for Red Cross Benefit—Miss Mery E. Brooks Injured—Death of [the public. She was o graduate of the Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury. larse attendance or the Red Cross . Albert Haley on |had been so very ill on Fridey zood Saturday afternoon wt |reports were heard from her bedside um was reali: & . following program | but early Saturday morning a change the Benefit musicate Illifi the home o $66.60 claimed to be due the PIAIMLl| 5 o mams oo Leschotiziy | ©d 8 few hoirs. She leaves besides ed receipts’ showing that the account|SO% Verai | lEenneth Leeds Newbury, Verai News Not Alto Primo 2 (b) Alto_Quarto S'Ouvre 2 Ta Vo ok, Miss Tobart. Mendelssolin Is the Wind i rte Vissi d’Amore, Miss Brooks Injured. Brooks met with her home on For- Miss housc- en- the 3 he |ders at Westfield, N. Erooks. who was busy doing hes work, had leff some rugs in the oor and in trying to reach Miss Broois fell over the ry striking on her face and brui 7|: her {a visit in New York r fter| Dr. A. H. Meve head occurred, |at his home on E was called in : ¥ afternoon she was restir il suffer for from the effect Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury. ett Leeds nl(an Newbury, tier_home on Church, street e after three Mrs. born in Mystic* Augu: FFole; the daughter of Randall and | Finnegan, Mrs. W. Joyce, Mre May: life | finance ‘ommittee, Jfiss Marguerite Leeds Brown. e united with the Methodist Epis- | Fole: copal church »| Christian life doing sing an |ing the auxiliary to be in thriving con- > talent for music she | dition. After business had been trane. nd an accomplish- | acted supper was served and a social cd soprano singer. She had been chor.ster .at the Congregational church for several years and during that time Dhad presented some find music: before adwav High school. Mrs. Newbury n only. child. During her iliness ~ was done for her that hu- |man’ power could do. Although she -d |and it was hoped she would recover, for the wors came and she only last- her husband, her parents, with whom she resided,’ and two sons, Randall rown Newbury and an infant som, Floyd Conklin of Mystic has been making a visit at his home in Essex. t. Agnes Tiernev held a meeting in Columbus hall Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Officexs _were elected. Rev. M. P. Hart gave 'a brief talk Rev. Welcome E, Bates of Mystic exchanred with the pastor, Rev. Byron U. Hatfield, at both services at the | Deen River Baptist church. Stephen Palmer has returned from a two weeks' visit with her son, { William Palmer and family, in Hing- a | ham, Lillian Miner will entertain Mondav club at her home on Elm s and Mrs. R. D. e visiting Mrs. B, E. Saun- J. Miss Louise Palge has returned fronr] is seriously ill t Main street. £ Ladies’ Auxiliary Officers. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the A, O. IL met in Columbus hall last week and elected officers for the ensuing - as follows: Chaplain, Rev. M. P. ; presient, Mrs. Wilson; vice pres- me: financial Finnegan; re- Miss Marguerite Mrs. Mary_Foley: tanding com ney, Mrs. Mar: ¥, Mrs. William Hickson, Mrs, John McCarthy. The reports of officers were read after ‘the election show- STONINGTON i WZED NON-SKID CHAINS Why feel nervous when ! your car.on a wet and da; ? oty WEED NON SEID ClAINS and ride with full assurance of perfect safety. An efficient traction and anti- (§ RIBBONS—for holiday uses and for gift pu vice for muddy roads, snow, loe, vements, sand, etc. All sizes in stock. THB C.S. MEnQICK & CO. 272—292 State St., New H'ven, Conn. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS EARLY — EARLY 1IN THE CHRISTMAS MONTH. THAT WILL BE YOUR BIGGEST GIFT OF THE HOLIDAYS TO THE mmnnms OF wmwuowussxv: HREAREAFEWGIFI'SUGGESHONS - TOYS—A complete assortment of Toys, including all DOLLS—Dressed and Undressed Dolls in a splendid BATH ROBES—for men, ‘every desirable kind. Silk DAY AND EARLY IN THE - the latest novelhes in Mechanical Toys. assortment. Be sure and see our Doll Exhibit. JEWELRY—We ;;ay particular attention to Jewelry at this season. Hundreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children — all at popular prices. LEATHER GOODS—A great vanety of gift articles, in- cluding Carriage Bags, Card Cases, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. STA'I'IONERBYCZfor children or adults—all the best kinds, i ding Eaton Hyrlburt’s Highland Linen in gift boxes. PERFUMERY—in some ~of the best makes, in fancy boxes and in bulk. We sell Colgate’s,” Rogers & Gallet’s and Bradley’s Perfumes. RED CROSS SEALS They are now on sale here at Candy Department. Buy them and put them on your Christmas packages. ’ UMBRELLAS—Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, a very sensible gift. We show a very complete line. ART GOODS—Visif our Art Department and see the many beautiful gift articles. A splendid showing of hand-made article GLOVES—for men, women and children, every wanted kind. Gloves are useful and acceptable gifts. SWEATERS—for men, women, children and mfants— a splendid variety in all vrades. HOUSE COATS—for men, all the newest effects, in worsted, velvet and corduroy — all at reasonable prices. Terry Cloth and Blanket Robes—a splendid assort~ ment. MEN’S NECKWFAR——:!II the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings in Men’s and Boys’ Neckwear. MEN’S SUSPENDERS—in pretty Holiday Boxes, includ- in the popular “President” Suspenders. MEN’S GARTERS—also Armlets, all the best kinds' in® a-broad showing, all in pretty Holiday Boxes." MEN’S SHIRTS—a splendid showing of Dress and Neg- ligee Shirts, including the well-known “Eagle” brand Shirts. MEN’S HALF HOSE—in cotton, woolen, lisle and silk— every wanted kind and color—many in pretty Holiday Boxes. T e Santa Claus In His Work Shop Slnhchmumwlmbedmmamwhlehe will remain until Christmas eve. Every moming from 10 o’clock until 12 he will be in his work’ shop on the third floor. Parents are invited to let them experience the joy of talking with a real live Santa Claus. |Every afternoon from 2.30 un- til'5 he will be in our large display window. o — WOMEN’S FURS—a most complete showing of all the best kind of Furs,and at moderate prices. WOMEN’S APRONS—in every wanted style — plain tucked and Hamburg trimmed, and with pretty rib- _bon bows: WOMBN’S BATH ROBES—newest styles and color- ings in"Women's. Blanket Bath Robes—a splendid’ assortment. WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY—a great variety of Wom- en’s Silk Hosiery for gift purposes — price range 50c toi $3.00 a pair. We sell the well-known “McCallum” and “Kayser” Silk Hosiery for women —none better. ; g HANDKERCHIEFS—for holiday gifts, the most complete assortment that we have ever assembled. rposes—every wanted kind. Specml values this week in handsome Dresden Ribbons. _ ‘the’ Porteous & Mitchell Co. ISERMUDA } WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- _ sonable rates Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac: commodations. Tickets to Georsia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Burope by all lines. Mail orde: given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship ‘and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street DENTIST. DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building l'run elevator Shetucket Street ea- trance. Phone. THE BRILLIANT SUCTION CLEANER Does all that broomis and carpet sweepers do without dust, and more than brooms or carpet swecpers can do with the at- tendant dirt and hard. werk. Let us demonstrate THE COST OF CLEANING FLOOR COVERINGS CLEAN The Norwich Electric Co. 100 Franklin Street American House FARRBL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. . Livery connection. Shetucket Strest MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guaranteesour service to be the best at the most r-nmbuvrlc-. THE -DEL - IIIDFF, Earopean Plan Rates 75 cents pee day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. © 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, . Eve, Ear, Nosw, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Mechanfcal Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6 to § 275 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Frankiin St éar to “Dr. Browne's'* sep; Babies! f Soon they will be big boys { ind girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll -atch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society Viojet Ra: J. F. CONANT, 11 Frantiin St . be 4 Whitestons 5o and th 3 ¥ & be | Bastern letin- Torbus]