Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1915, Page 5

QUALITY and ORANGES From Florida SPECIAL PRICE BY THE BOX i NEW LOT OF CHRISTMAS TREES N TODAY SOMERS Large Cans, Solid pack Franois H. Legget & Cos brand “Premier, the guarantee of Quarlity” 15c PER CAN, Very Cheap J. M. YOUNG & SONS CENTRAL STORE Cor. Main and Market St. Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats Special $3.48 Of superior quality chiffon taffeta in modest street shades, chang able effects and black. An Extra Silk Petticoat is sure to be appreciated at Christmas time. Boxed Blouses For Gifts [ Blouses in pretty holly boxes are appropriate gifts for the er, or mother, or “Dearest Friend” and are always greatly appreciated. _ Prices $1.98 and Up FURS Separate Muffs, Scarfs and Sets at very reasonable price: PREMIER TOMATOES Phone 1238 Let Us Help You Select Your Christmas Gifts We have many useful tical presents in solid Brooches, Scarf Pins, tain Pens, Etc. J. F. MARCH 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 Lowney’s Chocolates BON-BONS IN POUND AND HALF POUND-BOXES —AT— Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET it and prac- gold and gold- filled jewélry—Watches, Chains, Fobs, | Rings, - Siiver Lingerie Clasps, Opera Glasses, Read- ing Glasses in all sizes, Auto Gogsles from 50c_to $6.00, Fancy Eyeglass C: Eyeglass Chains and = Reels, Doll Glasses, Flash Lights and.Foun- — Norwigh, Wednesday, Dee. 15, 1915. — VARIOUS MATTERS o Swedish pecple. Boys were coasting on Broadway hill Tuesday evening. If more snow falls soon there is good foundation for sleighing. . __The state tuberculosis commission met at the state sanitorium at Meriden Monday. cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. Norwich men are to open a candy store In the annex to the Dexter block at Danielson. The public schools will close Thurs- holiday vacation. Suffragan Bishop E. C. Acheson’s ap- pointments include: February 13, the Lymes, th‘e services. Annual communication of Somerset lodge tonight at 7.30.—Adv. With only nine shopping days befors Christmas, trade. promises to be brisk today and this evening. Timothy Grannis, a resident at East Lyme, died there Monday night He was 85 years of age. During the dull hours this week, clerks have been devoting their spare time to store decorating. To compensate for so many stormy days, the almanacs promise clear and frosty weather for the remainder of the week. Sale of cake, novelties, aprons, at Spiritual Academy today. Salad and meat supper, 25c.—adv. Tuesday was the last day upon which parcel post packages for foreign destinations could be deposited for Ge- livery in time for Christmas. At Stonington, Rev. Giles F. Good- enough of Ledyard delivered an inter- esting sermon at the Second Congre- gational church Sunday morning. An Essex correspondent mentions that the Pratt High School basketball team will play the Stonington team in Essex, this (Wednesday)_evening. At the Second Congregational church, all the Sunday School teach- ers are expected to participate active- Iy in the mid-week service, December 16th. At Coventry, two brothers who have five cars have worked up a jitney ser- vice which has been greatly appreciat- ed by Coventry people, who have no trolley cars. About 175 pastors are expected to attend the S. N. E. Methodist confer- ence at Trinity M. E. church, Norwich, and already plans for their entertain- ment are being made. Sale of Christmas novelties by Mrs. M. Jewelt at 58 Church St. Wed. and Thurs,, Dec. 15-16.—adv. Oscar A. Leonard of Tolland was elected a vice president of the Dutch Belted Cattle Association of America, at a meeting of the Association held in New York last week. Rev. T. Newton Owen, of Seekonk, Mass., has accepted a call to be pas- tor of the Congregational church in, Yis Columbia, and he and Mrs. Owen will leave for that place Thursday. Mrs. S. Comstock will be found at 36 Church street, showing a complete line of art embroidery, also all kinds of stamping done.—adv. 3 In a neighboring town, next Sunday will be observed as “Giving Sunday” when toys, clothing, etc., will be col- lected and donated to the District Nurse association for distribution for Christmas, Dairy and Foot Commissioner Frank H. _Stadtmueller heard four persons at Hartford Monday accused of re- tailing renovated butter, unlabeled. but all were from New Haven and Litch- field counties. The Connecticut College for Women at New London will close Friday for the Christmas vacation, most of the students returning to their homes on Saturday. The winter term will begin on Monday, January 3. Through the White Ribbon Banner, members of local W. C. T. unions are asked to provide Christmas com- forts for the sixty-three members of the Christian union at the State Sol- diers' Home, at Noroton. Tuesday afternoon, the appointed leader of the women's prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel, Mrs. J. B. Slocum, being unable to be present, the meeting was led by Rev. Dr. Siocum, who spoke in an interesting way on the topic, Prayer. Two new boflers, of at least 350 horse power each, new water heaters, reinforced pipe lines, and other ap- purtenances for Groton borough pow- er plant, will be asked at a borough meeting to be held at the town hall this (Wednesday) evening. When Martha Pitkin Wolcott chapt- er, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Bast Hartford, meet at St. John's parish_house, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Louis Dodge Goodwin will read a pa- per on “Prudence Crandall and her School at Canterbury, Con: Paul F. Ives of Guilford, will go to Sforrs, Saturday, to seléct the team from the Agricultural college which will enter the judge’s contest at the poultry show in Madison Square Gar- den. New York’ This contest is be- tween teams from the Agricultural colleges of the various states. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce is working with the Waterbury and Bris- tol bodies to secure the State of Maine express, recently routed away _from Norwich and New London, so that it will run through by way of Hartford, New Britain, Bristol and Waterbury. Saturday night, at Manchester, Ar- thur E. Bowers sent letters to the dif- ferent clergymen asking for assistance in raising money for the relief of the Belglans. Rev. T. C. McCann, pastor of St Bridget's church, formerly ot Norwich, notified him that a collec- tion in that church Sunday raised $30.66 for the fund. Lesser of Two Evil: ‘When asked to become a candi- date for vice president Brand Whit- lock immediately announced his in- tention to return to war-riden Bel« gium—Detroit Free Press. Don’t; Our Ligs Are Cracked. Boy-Ed would just about add the finishing touch to our dtplomatic victory—Chicago Post. Easy to End Dissension. Much of our dissension is due to misunderstanding, wkich ¢ould be put right by a fow honest words and a 1ittJe:open deaiing—Black. oy Today is Gottfrid day among the Fifty printed caning cards for 25 day, the 23rd, at 3.30 p. m., for the PERSONALS John McDougall of Norwich, was a recent of guest of Mrs. Edward Luce of < Mrs. Lydia Hol is st the Home of he dausnier ih Laurel Glen. sister-in-lax luuw“g”m" mg r-in-law, Mrs. at Brewster's Neck. o Mrs. Melinda Bunce has returned to Colchester after a few days’ visit with her son, Prof. Frederick T. Bunce in Norwich. Mrs. Frederick Webb of Worcester, ll;"‘:l'l" has mtkllrned after vmcu}- her rother, Frank A. Monroe, and family of the Hast Side. \n Rdrew 3. Johnson, while on & ew, Hampshire an n - fered aslother shock and ls now at his Situation. Confronted with the tremendous im- portance of adequately treating the housing situation in Norwich, whk:lh has ped greater maj e oo than Defore becauss of the latest revelation of the expectation of the sreat growth promised for the Hop- kins & Allen Arms Co. the directors Chamber of Commerce Directors Vote to Have Real Estate Bureau Confer and Cooperate With Housing Co.—No Definite Plan But Strong Desire to Help in the Local this city: H. R. Branche, L. M. Cran- dall, C.-W. Pearson, W. A. Somres, John B. Vaughn, Frank H. Smith, C. J. Isbister and E. L. Root. The date and place for the banquet have not yet been decided upon. It was also voted to have the pres- ident appoint a committee of five to and a jury. Attorney W. A. King of Willimantic and Attorney C. W. Com- stock were counsel for th-cphlndfl: Attorneys H. A. Hull and C. Hadlal Hull for the 't The plaintiff is an adopted son of the late Rev. John Turner of Lebanon and his wife, Mary A. Turner. Mrs. Turner died in 1806 and Rev. Mr. Tur- mer in 1911, o left his second wife, who was Thusa Gidman Turner, of home under a dactor’s care. Mrs. Thomas Watt and son, Will- iam Watt, have returned to their home in Montville after spending sev- eral days with friends in Hartford. At Niantic, Captain Lawrence How- ward of Panama, who has been ab- sent from home for a year and three months is having a two months leave of absence and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mammie Howard. Mrs. D. S. Underwood of Wakefield, Mass., who has been called to Norwich on business matters pertaining to the purchase of her Chestnut strpet prop- erty by the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, is the guest of Mrs. E. Por- ter Rogers of Franklin street. WORDS OF PRAISE FOR FOLDER PROGRAMME. Boston Advertis Admires Y. M. C. A. Woman’s Auxiliarys Folder Post Card. The folder programme in the form of a post card which was used for the amateur vaudeville given last week under the auspices of the woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, has re- ceived very complimentary notice from the manufacturers of the Queen Quali- ty shoe for whom the George W. Kies Co. had inserted an advertisement. The post card programme was the suggestion of Mrs. Edwin ‘W, Higgins who was general chairman of the en- tertainment and was printed in at- tractive form by The Bulletin Job room. ‘Writing to the Kies company the Queen Quality people of Boston say: We are in receipt of the little folder and we wish vou would express to them our congratulations upon this good little advertising novelty. It rompares favorably with anything of its kind we have ever seen, and we trust that the returns fully justified the merchants who placed their ads with them. SOCIAL EVENING FOR RETAIL STORE MEN. Given On Tuesday Evening at Y. M. C. A. Building. The clerks and proprietors of the re- tail stores In the city enjoyed the hospitality of the Y. M. C. A. on Tcesday evening when they had an opportunity to witness several of the events in the Seniors' physical test in the gymnasium, afterwards enjoyed three reels of moving pictures and vo- cal selections in the aduitorium up- stairs. The first picture was The Child of the Plains, shown in two parts, and the second picture was a t to the Mardi Gras celebration at Coney Island. Between the reels Frank Racine_ entertained with popular vo- cal selections. Refreshments were served in the lobby at the close of the evening. The Y. M. C. A, social com- mittee comprising R. H. Gray, Arthur ‘Wyman, J. C. Darby, and N. Eugene Smith, were in charge of the arrange- ments. Club Night and Record Whist. About 100 attended the club night programme Monday evening at the Ar- canum club and enjoyed the Fields Point clam chowder prepared by ¥. H. Berry. The supper was served at 6.15 o'clock and the menu included sliced ham, creamed potatoes, rolls, celery, olives, pickies, doushnuts, cheese and coffee. The winners of the record whist, the second of the season, were as follows: Blue counters, H. W. Cardwell; white counters, George E. Elliott. The prizes were pearl handled perknives. The evening was in charge of the en- tertainment committee, comprising H. B. Cary, chairman; A. J. Bailey and A. R. Blackledge. Rainfall Was 1.73 Inches. The rainfall on Monday recorded 1.73 inches. This makes 178 for the month o far. The Better Choice. Perhaps Mr. Hughes would rather be a Supreme Court justic with a permanent tenure than a president with prospects of a_subsequent col- lege professorship.—Washington Star. of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce spent considerable of the time of their meeting on Tuesday evening In the rooms in the Transportation building serve as a committee regarding the matter of a permanent tarift commis- sion which is a matter that has the endorsement of the national chamber of commerce and upon which a na- W in discussing what they and their or< ganization could and ought to do. President William A. Somers pre sided at the meeting and the minutes were kept by Secretary Charles W. Pearson. No_definite plan was proposed, but the opinion prevailed strongly among the 15 directors present that no pos- sible thing should be left undone by the business men and the community generally to make it certain that this tional referendum vote that has been taken by civic organizations showed 715 for and 9 against. The directors also endorsed the plan o the national chamber of commerce for the establishment of a commit- tee of state chambers of commerce, one of whose duties shall be to standardize, as far as possible, the state organ- izations already established. The directors also_adopted a reso- lution sent to them from the Atlantic and told him that she wanted him to have the money. He made a claim upon Thusa Gidman Turner, who was execu. clined to pay over the money and the “sult was ght. - The defense claims that Rev. Mr. Turner received the money by trans- fer during his life and that he paid Arthur T. Turner $100 before he died. Witnesses called for _the plaintiff THE L. A. GALLUP CO. FORMER DANIELSON PRIEST. Rev. Victor Faure, M. S., Has Served Under French Flag Since August, 1914, and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppavite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant PICTURES and FRAMES Framing XMAS NOVELTIES Children’s Furniture Pottery, Japanese Baskets Metal Frames W. E. BUTTS, ART-SHOP Successor to E. H. Mathews 60-64 BROADWAY city should not miss providing a way to ensure that the work should be done here if the Hopkins & Allen com- pany takes the 1,000,000 rifle contract for which it is negotiating. The vote was passed that the real estate bureau of the chamber of com- merce, of which Willlam W. Beckwith is chairman and A. E. Cherry clerk, should confer and gooperate with the Norwich Housing company in every way that was possible. Four new members proposed were accepted—Dr. John J. Donohue. John A. Moran, The Maurice Sample Shop and the D. S. Marsh Co. The directors appointed the follow= ing as the committee of arrangements for the annual banquet of the Rastern Connecticut Development committee, which it is expected Wwill be held in Deeper Waterways association. _re- questing congress to acquire the Ches- apeake and Delaware canal, to adopt the project of a modern waterway across the state of New Jersey and the early completion of the waterway between Norfolk, Va., and Beaufort Inlet, North Carolina, with other im- portant matters referring to the de- velopment of the Atlantic Deeper Wi terways project and the extension of the intracoastal waterway in the New England states, A number of other routine matters were also taken up and were referred to_the various bureaus, Eight amendments to the by-laws referring to subsidiary organizations of the chamber of commerce were giv- en their first reading and wili come up for adoption later. STRINGS OF LIGHTS ACROSS MAIN STREET Put Up at the Manhattan for Chri mas Season Decorations. On Tuesday evening Main street in front of the Manhattan blazed cut in an electric illumination put up by the Manhattan, where four strings of red, white and blue electric lights spanned the street as a special decoration for the Christmas season. There were forty lights in each string and the effect was bright, cheery and beautiful, particularly when seen from Franklin square, where with the electric lights on the Porteous & Mitchell Co. front the ap- pearance of a brilliantly lighted arcade was given. The idea of using the strings of electric lights in this way across the street) for the Christmas decorations for the Manhattan was suggested by Leo Kronig, one of the firm, and was a pretty novelty in the Christmas decoration line that called for much admiring comment. SEVENTH ANNUAL SOCIAL. Given by Woman's Hebrew Association y Fund. for Cha The seventh annual social by the Woman's Hebrew association was giv- en on Tuesday evening in Olympic hall and had an attendance of about 200 who enjoyed the evening’s programme of 16 dances, for which the Academic orchestra played. Among those pres- ent were guests from New London, Willimantic, Westerly, Hartford and New Haven. The_committee in charge comprised Mrs. R. Blumenthal, Mrs. R. Siegal, Mrs. Max Schwartz, Mrs. B. Crumb, Mrs. L. Levine, Mrs. D. Shereshevsk: Miss Anna Bloom and rMs. G. Taylor. The proceeds will be used in the charitable work of the association which annually dispenses about $700 in rellef work. Its officers are the following: President, Mrs. R. Sfegal; vice president, Mrs. D. Shereshevsky: secretary, Miss Anna Bloom; treas- urer, Mrs. G. Taylor, and trustee, Mrs, Max Schwartz. NEW BIG SIDINGS AT SAYBROOK JUNCTION Constructed Because of New Haven's Freight Rush. Announcement has been made that extensive construction of sidings at Saybrook junction will be begun im- mediately by the New Haven road. One siding is to be five miles long from the Connecticut river to West- brook, and several short sidings for the passage of trains will also be built. The sidings are needed Lecause of the great freight business of the system, and the rush of heavy trains from the east. To Be SECOND DIVISION, A. O. H., HIGH IN MEMBERSHIP. Records Show 150—John W. Burke Elected President. At a meeting of Division No. 2, A. O. H, held in Eagles hall on Tues- day evening, the folowing officers were elected: President, John W. Burke; president, John D. Shea; secretary, John E. Reddy; financial secretary, John F, McVeigh; treasur- er, James J. Dutton: sentinal, Patrick vice recording Carbary; sergeant at arms, Thomas J. Héulihan: chaplain, Rev. W. H. Kennedy; chairman of state commit- tee, James J. Finnegan; Dr. F. J. Harper. The report of the finance commit- tee showed that the order has $1500 in the treasury and a membership of 150, the best the order has ever had. ‘The arrangements committee is plan- ning to hold their annual dance on St. Patrick’s night. SUBJECT OF ETCH‘ING BEFORE ROUND TABLE. physician, d Talk Were Instruct- ly Given. The December meeting of the Nor- wich Round Table was held with Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland as hostess at her home, No. 27 Greene avenue, Tuesday evening. Thes president, Edwin A. Tracy, presided, and the programme was carrled out as scheduled. The roll-call was answered by an art anec- dote and a very interesting paper on Etchers and Their Work was read by Miss Mary E. Wattles. The subject of Acid was admirably treated by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis. After the intermission, Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, gave an interesting talk on The Technique of Etching and a discussion followed. Refreshments were served at the close of thé even- ing. Police Looking for Plainfield Burglars. The Norwich police were keeping a lookout through Tuesday during the day and night for any _suspicious characters who might possibly be con- nected with the burglaries in Plainfield on Monday night. Salvation Army Christmas Kettl, Captain Phillips of the Salvation Army has his Christmas kettle out on Franklin square to receive contribu- tions for the Christmas fund that the army will use for its Christmas work. School Board M. ng Postponed. Tuesday evening was the time for the regular monthly meeting of the town school board, but the meeting ‘was not held, as it had been postponed for a week. were Arthur P. Turner, Bessie E. Tur- ner and Myron C. Peckham. Then the plaintiff rested at 2.18 o'clock and the defense called as witnesses Chauncey B. Woodworth, Thusa Gidman Turner, Mrs. Caroline A. Peckham, R. L. Yer- rington and Mrs. Gertrude H. Pendle- ton. The jury in the case comprises Ed- mund A. Prentice, James D. McCar- thy, Norwich: Heman A. Davis, Mau- rice R. Flynn, Preston; George A. Haskell, Casper Hoppman, Griewol John H. Stedman, Clarence E. Maine, North Stonington: A. Douglas Win- chester, Bozrah; William E. Rushlow Sprague; Fred 'B. Kinne, Lisbon, and Frank P. Kinnie, Voluntown. The other appeal from probate that was_settled was In the case of Orrin D. Vergason of Leffingwell, an uncle and heir at law of“Anna A. Bushnell, widow of Willard Bushnell. She lived on Oneco street and died about a year ago, leaving her property, which con- sisted of two houses for the benet of a few of her friends and that they should use ome of the houses for a home. Then in case the house could not-be used the money was to.go to her friends but_the chief beneficiary was Nettie L. Bushnell. It was claimed those who opposed the will that Nettie L. Bushnell used undue in- flugnce over Mrs. Bushnell, who was not in fit normal condition to make a will It is said the estate amounted to about $5,000 though an inventory has not yet ‘been filed with the probate court. Ebenezer Allen is the executor of the will In the settlement Mr Vergason is to be paid $100. One of the cases which it was stated had been_ settled was that of Mrs. Nellie S. Leavenworth against Luclus Brown, executor of the will of Mrs. Ellen Satterlee of Gales Ferry. When Mrs. Satterlee died she left her estate of about $5.000 to her daughter. Mrs. Frederick Richards, of Laurel Hill in this city. There were three other chil- dren and all were satisfled with the will except Nellie S. Leavenworth, who appealed MISS HUNTINGTON ON COMMITTEE. Examining 100 Men Students to Be Sent From Spain to Study at Amer- ican Universit Reports from the International In- stitute for Girls in Spain tell of a most encouraging openifig of the aca- demic vear in spite of the war. Most of the girls enrolling elected either the institute course leading to the bachelor's degree or the normal train- ing course. Spain is beginning to realize the reed of serious study for women. Miss Huntington, formerly. of this city, the directora of the institute has been honored with an_invitation to sit on_the board which is examin- Ing one hundred men studfnts to be sent by the Spanish government to this country for study in our universi- fies Miss Huntington is meeting with the committee that js giving the Eng- lish examinations. “Two of the insti- tute's girls have been selected to fill the positions of directora and secre- tary of a new normal school opened by the government this year in the north of Spain. Song of Hate. The strains of The Song of Hate grow fainter. Be:lin is now wear- ing Parisian fashions. —Cincinnati Times-Star. Another Problem for Ford. H. Ford might anchor in the Panama canal and try moral suasion on the Cluebra slides—New York Evening Sun. Out of the thirty-five priests of the Order of La Salette who are serving in the war under the French flag, only one came from America, Rev. Victor Faure, M. S, formerly assistant pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows church in Parkville and before that an assist- ant pastor at Danielson. His life as a soldier has been filled with many thrills, said Tuesday's Hartford Courant, and he has had many miraculous escapes since he has been at the front in the eastedn division of the French army under General Duball. He has seen some of the fierest fighting since the war began. Father Faure was on the ac- tive list of the French army and when the mobllization took place he was called from his post as assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church in Stan- stead, Canada. Going at once to New York he sajled on the steamship France on August 19, 1914, and went directly to his former home in Gap, France. where he was mustered into service in the hospital corps. For over a vear he was in the winter head- quarters, caring for the wounded. burving the dead, administering the last rites of the church, and trying to perform his religious duties as well as he could under adverse circum- stances. - Last July he was assigned to fleld duty as a litter bearer and since that time Le had many narrow escapes. and so far has come off without a seratch. In his last letter he describes an experience which occurred while he and another comrade were carrying a wounded man to the rear. A sheil burst in front of them, tearing the other litter bearer and the wounded man in pleces. Father Faure was knocked down and buried with dirt, but was unirjured. Other experiences which he has related, include the times when he -was a target for Ger- man aeroplane bombs. In one city where he staved over twenty women and children were killed by one of the bombs. . and Mrs. Overbagh of Sauger- ties, Y., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Overbagh of Broadway. l Incidents In Society I Frank Edward Johnson of Washing- ton, D. C. is visiting his mother. Mrs. Edwarq Whiting Johnson, of 421 Washington street. An_informal farewell to Mrs. Henry M. Pollock has been arranged fot Monday afternoon, Dec. 27 from 4 to § o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, 185 Washington street. Can You Beat It? ble seems to have hap- case of John Lind, who has been sued by Harry Lanme Wilson for talking too much. Who knows but some day Willlam Jennings Bryan may be taken to task for not talking enough!'—Springfield Union. Success and Failure. Lord Kitchener found that nothing succeeds like success, and he is now alizing that the resverse is also true —that nothing fails like failure.—Kan- sas City Journal. All in Same Class. Germany, England, France and Italy announce an increase in taxes, in which they have nothing on little old Albany.—Albany Argus. Congressman Tilson is assigned to the Military committee. SHOWING TRACT OWNED BY HO PKINS & ALLEN ARMS COMPANY BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NORTHERLY FROM WILLOW STREET TO HARVEY LANE AND DOTTED LINE, WITH EXCEPTION OF THE HOUSE ON FRANKLIN STREET MARKED BURDICK. S —- ) CHESTNUY 57 E g o g £ * S W\c advertise exactly MAKE IT A “SAFE AND SANE” CHRISTMAS That means— 1. Do your shopping before the rush while stocks are complete. ready with the things men and boys buy for them- selves; clothing and furnish- ings of the finest grades. Women will like to shop here. Murphy & McGarry i 207 MAIN STREET g Reading Lamps SOMETHING BRAND NEW Our first delivery of a new type of Electric Reading Lamp was received yesterday and half the shipment sold to waiting customers. We have wired for more. Call and see this line to- day. They are fine holiday gifts. T he EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. W, adve d Skates yesterd: For Chocolates of Quality COME TO RALLION'S DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST on Diseases of the Stomach and Rheuma! 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tel. 821 WOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. THERF 1 mo averusing medium iy Bastaym Connecticut equal to ‘The Bule iet:n for Dusiness results. 2. Give useful gifts; we're .