Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1914, Page 11

88 Main St. —_— Lady Assistant when requested SUGGESTIONS Useful Chrlstmas We print below a list of goods suitable for Christmas Gifts from which you can make selections to complete your list. For the Boys and Girls _SKATES — 42c, 65¢, $1.00, $1.10 and up. SLEDS — Flexible Flyers and Low Sleds at all prices. WAGONS — $1.00 to $5.00. CARTS — 55c and up. WHEELBARROWS — all prices. HOCKEY STICKS — 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c. FLASH LIGHTS — 49c and up. MECCANO — $1.00, $2.00, $4.00 and up. VELOCIPEDES — $2.50 and up. FOOTBALLS — $1.25 and up. ‘BOXING GLOVES— all prices. TOOL HANDLES — 25¢ and up. POCKET KNIVES — 25, 50c and up. ELECTRIC ENGINES — 75¢ and up. BURROWES’ JR. POOL TABLES — $3.00. For Adults We Suggest ELECTRIC TABLE ~ LAMPS ELECTRIC SAD IRONS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS BREAD MAKERS CHAFING DISHES POCKET KNIVES CARVING SETS TABLE CUTLERY RAZORS : SHAVING BRUSHES BATHROOM FITTINGS TOOL CHESTS ; REVOLVERS FISHING TACKLE ‘GUNS COFFEE and TEA POTS and a great variety of other goods too numerous to men- tion. Store open evenings until Christmas. PRESTDN BAOS, e 1647 . Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Bass, Pale and uer's Scotch_Ale, Guinnese S O mported o3 Ghager Bunker Al s:ul.x Bitter Al L’:ann: m: e, erling e, <3 Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town .. MWelepbone 447-12 Observati ¢ The following records, reported from Sevin's 3 show (he changes temperat wture and the barometric 6 pom. .. Highest 30, lowest 2 Comparisone. Predictions for Wedne: ‘Wedneaday's weather: Falr, eold. westerly winds. Sun, Moom sud Tides. T meses T sots. ) Faler. I & m | p. m E i I s 1| 533 | ien water it is low GREENEVILLE NEWS "~ Christmas Exercises Carried Out at County Home—Rev. A. L. Tedford Resigns as Pastor of the Federated Church—To Preach Farewell Ser- mon Sunday—Other District Notes, A finely arranged programme of hristmas -exercises was wel carried out at the County Home on Wednes- day afterncon. Owing to the recent sickness among the children of the home it was thought best not send out invitations as in previous vears and so the programme was given before the teachers and one or two others closely connected with the home. The programme follows: Singing, Hail Merry Christmas, Sch Birth of Announcement of the rist, Gragdes 4 and § His Birthday Fx\e Children Merry Xmas, ary Earagliano Under the Stars One nght, Grades 4 and 5 December Joseph Martin Days, Son, Spirts of Christmas, ‘What Did Yoeu Find? Santa’s Pack, New Christmas Doll Comvla!nts. Maria Whitford The Song, The Star, "The Story, Three Girls Merry Christmas, Fourteen Children Ida’s Christmas, Ida Nori Christmas Arithmetic, Four Childre: Mousie’s - Wish, Peter Barcagski Playlet, Dicken's Christmas Carol, Twenty-Five Children Playing Santa Claus, Tommy Nelson Slelghbelll dance and song, ight Girls and School Christmas Snow, Three Girls Song, Christmas Mysteries Christmas Questions, Joseph Boldrighine Waiting Up for Santa, 1da Super and George Rathbun The Snow Fairies, Six Girls Song, Jelly Old h:unt Nicholas, School Playlet, Ringing the Joy Bells, Ten Children Closing Scn, Once Unto the Shep- erds, School Rev. A. L. Tedford Resigns. It is learned that Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Federated church, has tendered his resignation as pastor of the church. He will give his farewell sermon Sunday. Rev. Mr, Tedford has made many friends while here who regret his departure. School Closed Wednesday. St. Mary's school closed Wednesday for the Christmas holidays. School Personal Mention- _JFrank Burke is at his home over Christmas. George Chase has gone to Lowell to spend the week end. George Harriman has left for Lowell, where he will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. Howard Benjamin leaves for Spring- field, Mass, today with his brother, George where he will visit for an ex- tended time. Wiiliam Coughlin of the Catholic university arrives home today to spend the <Christmas vacation with his mother on Prospect street. Mr. and L{la. D."J. Haylon and fam- ily of Pittsfield and James Coughlin of Gre!n!vllle, 8. C., are visiting with Mrs. . Coughlin of Prospect etreet ‘W. L. Clarke of the Scott-Clarke corporation, who has been sick for gome time with typhoid fever, is able lg bedaont doors for a short time during e day- —_— HOW'S THIS? We ofter One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- n e cure: y Hall's T ure, F. J. CHENEY & K We, the undersigned, h J. Chenz for the last 15 years, Beleve nim perfectly honorabis in sil business transactions and financlally asl%it‘u carry out any obligations made firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, _ Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrth Cure is taken infer- nally, acting direstiy upon the blood ‘mu, n cous the system. Testimonials !S)fl. free. P‘HC 75 Der botile. Sold b B all frugsists. Take Hell's Family Pills for constle ave )mm F‘ el et e Your Cold is Dangerous—Break It Up | Now. | A cold is readily catching. A run- {down system is susceptible to germs. thl mhlt u::h zlndundtm fl;hl:a t-‘tlu others your ho e 8 at once. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-H mla fine for colds and coughs. It loosens the mucous, stops the cough and oothes lungs. It's guaranteed. nly 25c at your drugsgist. o Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistamt MQ‘O&. T Social at Night School. ‘With the end of the ‘term in the ools of Christmas exercises of them —WM ot! fll‘l" [llb held 4 tais clnh’::"ln cheer wi e this mor: 1-the kindergartens of the town Chflnm.u provides an opportunity for an interesting display of the work that is being done and the parents of the children are guests of honor at the ex . which in the case of the Falls and Boswell Avenuec schools were held on Wednesday and 'fll be held in the other schools this Ing. An especial feature will be m presentation to the parents of made by the pupils in the course of thefr work. ' These_articles are in- teresting, an example being a calendar on which also {s placed the Neorwich fire alarm system. Christmas trees occupy nlucea et honor in all the schools and kind ers have done thelf .hnre in decorating them and leading them with presents, Christmas in the Night School. Another notably interesting -observ- %f5|ance of Christmas was that in the night school where after the usual study hour, the classes gathered to Huan to a dbcldedly enjoyable musical rogramme made possible Dby the courtuy of the Plaut-Cadden and Por- teous and Mitchell companjes. There were about 50 of the night school pu- pils in attendance and they listened with much appreciation to the songs of Caruso and Schumann-Heink, to Mischa Elman, and to Sousa’s band, as well as to Tipperary and other things on a programme that was cal- culated to appeal to every nationality and taste, ending with America. Miss Helena Coughlin presided at the Vic- trola and Superintendent Edward J. Graham was present and compliment- ed teachers and pupils on the excel- lent rrogress they have made this fall, extended to them the heartiest greet- ings of the seascn. Since the might school began its ses. sions in October there has been a registration of 200 and the average at- tendance has been 75.5. Excellent has been the progress of those who have attended regularly from the start that they are now able to read and are going forward in history, citizenship and other branches. Miss Coughlin is capably assisted by a staff of teach- ers comprising Miss Vera McGuinness, Miss M Hallahan, Miss Anna Sweet and Jo- seph Amendola. It is with regret that the last teamher, who has taken espe- cial charge of the Italians, is to be lost, as he is to remove to Willi- mantic in a short tim The night school will reopen on Monday evening, Jan. 4th. M¢t, Pleasant School. Graves 7 and 8-—Music, There's Mu- ic in the Air, school; reading. How Uncle Sab Observes Christmas, ter Clabby, Thomas Mulcahy Our Christmas, Tingley Cook knew Who Santa Wa ton: music, Sweet and Low Orphan_Number §i3, Mary . Dessle Fox, Mildred Lewis ecitation, A Christmas Camp on the n Gabiel, Helen Baker; readine. A Snowbound Santa Claus, Frieda Ret- kovski: music, The Woodman, school. ]I Pease, teacher— s, _school: reading, ght Before Christmas, Justine Briggs: recitation. Norway, Violet Didrikson; recitation, The Proof. Ruth Tubbs; recitation, The Happy Christ- recitation, The Nancy Ange- mas, Celia Fieldm: Mesa‘ag@ of the Holly Ge: recitation, The Chi Tree, Goldstein; recitation, A Christ- isit, l-bge Wflfl, rodtfl.lcn Kringle, Pauline (s Wuld‘tYonmoloGo"scgoo et Q’lllfl Christmas recitation, Sophie Gflnnk ski; recitation, De- cember, Thomas Lee; recitation, The Bird's Christmas, Ids Botwick: reci- Bird's Christmas Carol, e reg}uuon. The Meaning of Christmas, thal; recitation. Three Cheers for Old Santa, Harry Gocher; recitation, Kit- ty, Dolly and I, thea Tugker; song, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, school; itation, What I Should Lil Dor- othy Parsons; recitation, My Dolly, Mary Foley; recitation, Ted's Stock- ing, Walter Sautter; recitation, Little Fairy Snowflakes, Aleck Braumin; recitation, Stockings, by Alice Sylvia, George Moore, Julla Barber, Walter Judge; song, Claus, school; recitation, Trvin, Jennmer; reaxnf. n, Woodma Elumenthal; recluflon Santa Is Com- ing Soon, Bertha Kerig: song, Winter, school Grlde 1, Julia Imelda Good. Anna M. Curran, teachers—a Jolly Fellow. Vincent Gryzmkowski , Ruth Arm- strong; . Hang Up Your Stockings, mas Hope, Louis Mandel; Fun, Harry Boturck; Hurrah! Hur- rah! Kesta Marsh; song, Jolly Old St. Nicholas; Christmas Greetings, Lena Levine; A Xmaé Wish, Joseph Pme Christmas Joys, Julius ngkelv James 3 Christmas Bessie song, Old Santa Claus; Leah Dennis, Gerirude Weinstein; The Nicest Word, Richard Rankin; The olidays, Catherine Sullivan, Chelsie Gernhard, Dorothy Burton; Jolly Old St, Niel v Tree, Victoria ;. My '\ote Hazel Judge: Bright Days, Annie Cuprak: A Plum Puddinffi 9lice Sandberg: Who Is 1t? Blue Stocking, Tom Y Stocking. Robert Dennis; Sant’s Coming. sons; De- gember, Arthur Armstrong; A ums:- mas_Choice, Samuel Lavinsk: Do Bells for Christmas Ring. *Lhot Dear Old Tree, Arthur Parker; Children. Jane Moore; “hristmas Bells, herine Strouse; A Question, i ring with Others, A Christmas Gift, Ru- Tinkle, Tinkle, Hurrah for Old Santa, Beatrice Lewis; A Stitch in Time, Eleanor Mahoney; I Wonder, Charles Bjork; Christmas, William Tafel; MY Stocking. Charles O’Connell; Hc! Ho! He! song. Broad Street School. At the JBroad Street school Wednes- day all the grades met in one room to sing Christmas songs after which each grade had appropriate exercises of songs and reading in separate rooms. Lxercises in sixth and seventh grades were prepared entirely by the pupils themselves. The fifth grade had a Swedish play entitied The Visit of the Tomter. The pupils who took part were: Grablefsky; In a Ro Tinkle, song: Swedish Girls—Marjorie Roath, Sy- il Palmer, Mar: McGibney, Ellen earn, Kathryn Lasch, Loretta asch. Swedish Boys—Raymond Christen- sen, Hadley Burnham, Harold Sulli- van, Charles Williams Royal Wight. Brownies—Channing _ Smith, Paul mmm Christopher O'Hearn, Stephen \dntn "Claus—Cecil Maynard. AVERY-LATHROP WEDDING. Plans Announced for Ceremony at Groton Thursday, Dec, 31. { The wedding of Ofiss Lucy B. Avery, daughter of Mrs. Georse Avery, of Thames street, Groton, and Frank Waldo Lathrop, son of Mrs Daniel Sullivan, of New London, formerly of Stafford Springs, will take place Dec. 31, at 6 p. m. at the home of the bride. Miss Avery will be attended by her sister, Miss Sarah _Avery, as maid of homor, and Miss Ethel Bailey as bridesmaid. 3 Miss Avery will be gowned in white crepe meteor and lace and will wear a vei¥ of white lace. Miss Sarah Avery ana Miss Bailey will be attired in pink satin and chif- fon and will carry pink roses. The bride will_also be attonded by Miss Marjorie Winship, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Oliver Winship, of Groton, and by Miss Harriet Sullivan, sister of the groom, as flower girls. Leland Har- wcod of Hartford wili be best man. R Henry W. Hulbert, pastor of the Groton Congregational church, will of- ficiate. Miss Avery is a graduate of the ‘Williams Memorial institute and has been a teacher at the Groton Heights school for seven years, resigning dur- ing the past month. Mr. Lathrop at- tended the Norwich Free Academy, is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1911, and later studied at Cornell. After a short wedding trip he and his bride will go to Canandaigua, N, Y., where Mr. Lathrop is engaged in business, QUARANTINE MODI FIED, Foot and Mouth Disease Restrictions Removed in This Part of Connecti- cut. - The federal foot and mouth disease quarantine has been removed from a number of counties in Illinois, a Wash- ington despatch said on Wednesday. An absolute quarantine was ordered late today against Tuscola county, Ml[(l:,hlstn. t the quarantine has been modified over all the state except the counties of New Haven and Hart- ford, to permit cattle to enter for any purpose, and to be shipped out for im- mediate slaughter. T county, New York, was quarantined today. ———— Richmond Shop Talk. Owing to the fact that the Rich- mond Radiator company’s plant is- cloged down for a week or so there was no Y. M. C. A shop talk there on Wednesday. The talks will be con- tinued when the plant reopens. OF |NDIGESTION Are put tp rout by Dys-pep-lets, the simple effective digestive tablets, oval, sugar-coated, prepared by C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. They give the most gratifying relief in uour swmach. distress after eating, mn'n. etc. Per- tectiy ttnl '-Z.;"“” A mh&omm slowly—~that's ou'll nmryulhk of T:vnr :!om.u:h again. them. n nty- five cents or a dollar. wfeta “THE BLUE DEVILS ! WEDDING AT NEW LONDON. | Miss Reyburn and Licutenant Harring- ton to Be Married in June. A Washington despatch says: Mrs. John E. Reyburn announces the en- zazement of her daughter, Miss Elea- nor Crozier Reyburn, to Lieut. Francis Clark Harrington, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. The wedding will take place in June at the summer home of the bride’s mother in New London, Conn. Miss Reyburn, who is_ the only daughter of the late John E. Reyburn, former mayor of Philadelphia and many times representative in congress, was born in Philadelphia, but has lived much of her life in Washington, where she made her debut three years ago. She is a niece of Gen. Willlam Crozier, chief of ordnance of the war depart- ment. \ Lieutenant Harrington is a Virgin- ian by birth, a graduate of West Point in the class of 1309, and is now an in- structor in mathematics at the Mili- tary academy. Mrs. Reyburn and her daughter, who are still in mourning, are passing the winter at their home on N street. MONTVILLE MAN APPOINTED. Dan D. Home A;;-m:d as Temporary | Assistant Superintendent of Capitol, Comptroller-elect dorris C, Webster announced at Hartford Wednesday the appointment of John L. Wilson of Suf- field as superintendent of the state capitol and B. H. Johmson of Win- chester as assistant. The following were named as temporary assistants: Amos Lister, Terryville; Aaron Dan- ielson, New Britain; William Barnum and Samuel T. Albird of Bridgeport; Homer L. Brady, North Haven; C. H. Clark, Chatham; ville; Lurten, Jr., Windham; Charles A. Proul, Tolland; Matthew mey, Windsor Locks; David B. Maxfleld, Harwinton; Joseph D'Perseo, Middletown. Wagon Slid on lcy Street. A heavily loaded ash wagon slewed into the gutter just at the junction of Broad street and Broadway Wad- nesday afternoon and stuck fast. The efforts of the two horses who did their best, were not sufficient to pull the ‘wagon out of its position. After a considerable delay the wagon was fi- nally moved with the fld ot Wo oth- er ash teams and chains. The gut- ter at this point is a particularly bad spot and several heavily loaded wa- gons have become stuck there of late. The smooth sheet of ice on the road caused the wagin wheels to slide into the gutter. Hind Wheel Gave Way. In front of the American house on Shetucket street Wednesday after- 10on at 2.30, the hind wheel on one of the Stoddard-Gilbert Co.’s big covered Tucks collapsed. There was a com- siderable load of goods in the.vehicle and the accldent was con: at. tended with more or less inconve. nience.. There were no fatalitles, how- ever, 'l’he )xu.!fhlu of Tmciile Law- dnnntm' Lawson of ndn.nux lames A. Atwood, Jr.. t Norwieh, ook place at noon ton, the Chnxfl: of the Covenant officlated. L...rm i w& also liable to Mm“&md the regular e the mul election of officers| The ones elected were the following: den Terrance Hanlon: vice se treasurer, William Bl-ldwin Janiter, Thomas Phalan. The follow committees were alsc lected: Mem! el ship, Allan Bocie. ; Jobn Sharpl Hoyl: Herbert houss committ White, chairman, D-.niol Sh“.w“u.sn David Kerr; auditing committee, William 'White, chairman, George Mudderman, John Dresher. The club received a challenge from A. Benoit's Pinochle team for a series of games and the club accepted the challenge. The games will be played off in the near futur The committee in charge of the dance and soctal heid recently handed in a favorable report which was accepted. It was announc- ed that a certain member of the club. had donated the prizes for an indi- vidual pinochle tournament. Two bigh prizes and a low. This maiter arranging for the tourney 'll left xo u:e tournament committee which consists of Daniel Shea, William Chamberlain and Edward Murphy. Fast Team Here Christmas. Probably one of the fastest basket- ball teams that will play here this winter will line up the local team Christmas afternoon at hall. The local team will_be stren ened by the addition of Myron Jmck- son, who played a stellar game with the team last year and who kas play- ed with Trinity College Football team during the past season. He played at guard. The game will be fast and exciting. Post Office ‘Hours Christmas, Postmaster Murphy of the local of- fice unnounces that the office will be closed Christmas day from 8.30 a. m. to 11.30 a. m., 1 p. m. to 2 p. m., 2.20 p. m. to 7 p. m. The business this year has been unusually large and still keeps increasing Held Regular Meeting. The Sacred Feart Garde held their. regulu meeting Wednesday evening at their meeting place in Parish hall The regular business was transacted followed by a drill. The meeting was well attended and full of Interest and enthusiasm. Sliding on Merchants Avenue. Merchants avenue has become a sliding rink for the children. All Wed- nesday afternoon and evening the hill was well patronized and one continu- ous cry of “Road! Road!” was heard from morn until sunset Home For the Holidays. The public schdol closes today for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Dupont and daughter, Beatrice, is nsmn-— in Putnam. Channing U\.n\m,,lou and Russell Hunt were business callers here on Wednesday afternoon. 5 Hartwell Thompson, a studemt at Harvard Medical school is at his home on Front street where he will spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Mary Newton of Providence was a recent visitor hers, visiting at the home of Robert W. Shaw of Lis-/| bon, who has been sick in bed for over a year. M. J. Murphy arrives home today ——ee e BORN YOUNG—In this city, 22, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, William A. Young of Laurel Hill avenue. MARRIED & ATWOOD — LAWSON — In Washinz- ton, D. C, Dec. 22, 1914, by Rev. Charles_Wood, James A. Atwood. Jf Norwich and Wauregan and Jr., Lawson, daughter of Dec. Miss Lucille ‘Wiltiam Lawson, of Cmclnnull. o. DIED ROE-—In Veatura, Cal, Dec, 5 1914, Sarah Elizabeth Nash, wife of Charles L. Roe, in the 73d year of her age. formerly of Poguetanuck. HAVENS—In Norwich, Dec. 23, Carrle A., wife of George R. Havens. Notice of funeral hereafter, RICKETSON—In Taftville, Dec. 23, 1914, Catherine Ricketson, daughter of Frank B. Ricketson afd the la.te Ella Brightman Ricketson, aged 13 years. Funergl from her late home In Taft- ville Saturday, Dec. 26, at 8 a. m. Burial in New Bedford. — RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy wd‘h!u. Ask to see tho Top Notch Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Strect Funeral Directors. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot Be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULL' TREATED. to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents on South A street. Murphy is_a student at St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford. OBITUARY. Miss Catherine Ricketson. THe death of Miss Catherine Rick- etson, the daughter of F. B. son of Slater avenue, occurred nesday evening at 9.30 o'clock. girl was operated on for appendicitis ast Friday. She was born in New edford lsuml a‘o.t !h-m Wi m: the graduating class al e pul school. The deceased is survived by her who is agent of the Ponemah mills. Mias Ricketson was a favorite among her many friends, who will mourn loss. NORWICH TOWN Many Home-Comers for the Holidays —Guests Who Will Arrive Teday— Christmas Masses at Sacred Heart Church. Schools uptown and on the Scotland road close this (Thursday) noon for the holidays. —_— Mrs. George Wood of Wi Chappell of West Town street. Miss Fanny M. Earl of Hartford ar- n\e:l in town Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard, of Washington street. Miss Calla_ White, a student at the Willilmantic Normal school, is spend- ing the vacation at her home on Peck’s Corner. Mies Florence Bushnell of Philadel- phia is the guest of Mr. and Mra F. H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue for the holidays. Mrs. Travor of Wal turned after several \veeks \hll Wllh her sister, Mrs. Charles Vergason, of Vergason avenue. Miss Anna McNamara, a student at Smith coilege, Northampton, Mass, came to her home on Wightman ave nue Wedneday for the holiday recess. . Anthony Jacobson and daughter of Sturtevant street leave today (Thurs ) to spend the holiday in West Willington, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hansgen, Sr. Mr. and QL Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue and Mies Sylvia Snow, who is spending the winter with themy left Wednesday for visits in New Y city and Hackensack, . 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and | son of Hartford come to town today (Thursday) to spend Christmas with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Bushnell, of the Old Canter- bury turnpike. Students home for Helidays. Miss Marion Randall, who is study- ing in Hartford, cameé Wednesday to her home on West Town street for the holidayS. George Randall from New- ark, N, J., will be here for Christmas day. Christmas Day Masses- At Sacred Heart church Christmas morning the children's mass will be read at 7.30 o'clock and high mass sung at 9 o'clock, to be followed by benediction. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Bulletin Pointers We are headquarters for Confectlonery. Ice Cream and Tada We carry & complate line of Also LADIES' WAISTS Tel. 541 21-85 Chestnut Stre.t A. B. MAINE Sells the Talston Health Shoes ~iolhing Better In the Market 219-225 Central Ave. DR. N. GHBERT GRAY - Gre? :ate Veterinarian - OFFICE “Bailey’s Stabie, 57! Main St DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, . Central Buiiding Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, St-..a Bn(me" Repairs. e-uflyvu] a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A.| Toc|HOLDER and TUMBLERS, All sizes for Beys aad Gighe' from 75¢ up. CARPET SWEEPERS POCKET KNIVES . SAFETY RAZORS ;. SLEDS WAGONS STORK SCISSORS MANICURE SETS ELECTRIC IRONS, ETC. The [EATORN.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. WE NOW HAVE THE 1915 REO DEMONSTRATOR Come and see it any time at Kinney & Wyman'’s Phone Garage 1231 Switches, Transformations, Lovers’ Knots, Etc., MADE OF 'COMBINGS AT THE BEAUTY SHOP - Room 19-20, McGrory Building. - HARRIETT E. BREED Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND S ’ and a have a safe investment. ®, POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bidg. DR.R.J. COLLINS: DENTIST 1483 Main Street, Norwich, Cona Phone 424-4 M TuThS ¢ H.n-nr G‘nonl Jahb.lnc (landlords on , reasonable. KUDLIK. 261 Central Ave., City Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices Tolephone 862-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, 4 East Side 18141914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 jut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Central Wharf Teleghone 884. Send in your order for CHRISTMAS TURKEY AND FIXINGS We will see that you are well served. ‘- People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Progrister Py to your Il -;.'htl’. ! ulletin. WHEN ¥ e T medium vertising columns of n