Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 9

- a certain woman’s pet recipe for Rice Popovers—a rec- ipe that took a prize. You can § make them as good and light if &g you, too, use THE PERFECT; BAKING.POWDER knowledge of 10,000 women and m“]mhgo experts made the new RYZON . 5:.‘-'5 i Eunt §7 s Fia Nl i Sleto magual of baking powder baking. Al- uu: priced at $1. Wrun‘:uRYZONB‘h' IduRYZO Mympoc'. INDHAM COUNTY 'S TRADING CENTRE PUTNAM, CONN. NEW WINTER COATS Coats are to be very popular this winter, and the styles ;11‘: prettier than ever, with large convertible collars of fur, others are made of the ma- terial with bands of velvet and fur, belted and full circular models; materials are in mix- tures, velour plaids, wvoolen velours, Beauclay cheviot, broadcloth, wool and silk plush, at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 GIRLS’ NEW WINTER COATS Age 6 to 14 Years Btylish Girle’ Coats, made in full belted models and the ripple back models, with large convertiole collarsof velvet and fur, in all the new ma- terials and the new Winter shades, at $5.00, $7.50, $8.98, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS Sizes 6 Months to 6 Years Very pretty styles for the lttle folks. Materials are white lambs' wool, white corduroy and white chlnchllh also colored Coats in fancy mixtures, &lids. chinehilla, cordur llk lush and silky velour fabrics, at $2.50, $2.7¢ .00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $8.50 SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS FOR AUTUMN We are showing a beautiful line of Skirts in dozens of differefit styles and mateelaly” sveeiiouny, that js pew fo be found in our up-to-date Skirt De- partment, at 00, $5.98 and $6.50 SERGE DRESSES The most serviceable article a wormancan have in her whole wardrobe. Never before have we had such pretty styles as this season—made in side and box-plaited models, large coll some embroidered in silk and worsted on collar, belt and pockets, at $5.98, § .50, $8.98, $10.00, $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50 NEW AUTUMN SILK DRESSES Beautiful models in crepe-de-chine, tiffeta and messaline, made in the very latest New York styles. Stunning plaited models, trimmed with fur bands and combinations, Georgette collars, slceves and cuffs. Shades: navy, Java brown, plum, field mouse and black. At $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $20.00 and R SILK PETTICOATS Made with the fitted waist, wide flounces, tucked, ruffed and hemstitched, in plain eolors, changeable, flowered and wide striped taffetas. All the new Fall colors at $3.68, $4.50 and $5.00 Black and Fgncy Flowered Satteen Petticoats, made of good quality satteen and heatherbloom, adjustable_fitted tops, wide leata and ruffled flounces, Tegular and extra sizes. 50c, 75c, $1.00,, §1.50 and $2. BYRON D. BUGBEE, Putnam, Conn. WINDHAM COUNTY’S BARGAIN CENTER AVOID DANGER | There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold roem is dangerous. Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY “OF NORWICH GAS & EI.EflTIlIGAI. DEPARTMENT 7 DANIEL"OK . No Change in Wallace Paine’s Gondi- tion—East Killingly Company Do- natgs Absorbent Cotton to Red Cross~Looal Auxiliary Thankedw Meoeting of H. S. Basketball League Deferred—New Greek Prisft Ar- rives. G. O. Benson has returned here frem rmott of New York is Mrs, Muartin Mellor and children have gone to Gardner, Mass, where Mr. Mellor is employed. Dr. and Mrs. 'W. H. Judson have been guests of friends m Worcester. Mrs. Timothy Taylor of Webster visited relatives in Danielson. New Dimes Received. Banks in town received on Thurs- day & supply of the new issue of dimes, which were eagerly sought by many residents. The supply received here was limited. There were large congregations at 15t James' church Thursday, All Souls’ i day. Autumnal Preparedness. Employes of the town are engaged lin running the street scraper through arious streets in towns, cleaning out stters and making other preparations for the winter season. Henry Gallup has improved after uedergoing a minor operation at a private hospital near Willimantic. Francis C. Benton of Providence was a_visitor with friends in Daniel- son Thursday. Tt is reported that considerable bet- ting on the election is going on in town, the wagers being placed chief- Iy on the chances of Hughes and Wil- son ‘o win. Funds For Greek Church Erection. Furds continue to be received for tion of the Greex church to be Water street on a site given v Agent J. A. Atwood of the Quin- ebaug company. House Must Be Moved. Another small dwelling, near St. James’ cemetery, will have to be re- located on accourt of the excavations being made for the new storage track. The excavation takes away the em- bankment almost to the steps of the house. Wallace Paine’s Condition Unchanged. Little change from his condition earlier in the week was reported on Thursday, when Wallace Paine, Broad street. remained critically ill at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. " GIFT TO RED CORSS. East Killingly Company Donates 100 Pound> of Abscrbent Cotton. From the Tnt 1tional Cotton com- by Will Work to Elect Members of the republican town committee will pay svecial attention the few remaining davs of the mpaign to work that will Reprssentatives. election of their ca ates fgr repre- fentutives—Judre He ack and Willi lev. Both have had | Liez erience and this, togeth- (or party efforz to insure a | repub’ican majo in the house. will | | e uced ment to win them a victorious The party manag- roint th n essontial part big camy o elect the can- repres New ¥ to the Danielson anxiliary comes ecknowl- the receipt of two boxes from this place and com- for the unusmal correctness uctions for malk- s was fo xiliary ar making outing flan- s, bandages and compresses to be forwarded for use bv the Serbians. A hox of cast-off clothing, vet serv- iceable for wear, is to be packed and sent to th Secors Durvea, Parls. | There is a big demand in France for obsorbent cotton sard mamy varietles of hospital sup) The auxiliary is also credited with a 310 donation to the Polish Victims' Relief fund, of which Ignace Pade- wisk: s chairman. edgment of rded mendation MAY SETTLE DIFFERENCES, Possibility That Milk Producers and Distributors May Come to Terms. It may be that an announcement will come during today that the differ. ences between milk producers in this section and the Boston _distributors, who have been having the thousands of quarts sent in by a milk car every morning, have been adjusted. It was reported Thursday that an agreement had been reached under which demands of the producers had been conceded and this story spread mong circles most interested in this section of Eastern Connecticut. A hitch developed, however, and further conferences were being held in Boston Thursday. Since the milk producers dissented, {during October, and stopped in num- QorQ Q Every quhf B it A St I!ANBIIE'I'H pany at East Killingly, the Danielson Red Cross auxiliary reccived the gift| of 100 pounds of absorbent cotton which goes forward for war relief work, as have manv bandeges, com- presses and comfort bags collected ure the | | Peset with difficulties. Chamber of Commerce to bs “Well Represented at Norwich Mesting— County Farmers Disposing of Cattle —Pomfret School Ambulance = De- stroyed by German Shell—Enthusi- astio Republican Dmm spending & week at his home in Dan-|day eveni: ielson. The meeting to have beon held here this evening of representatives of A S. Hardy have elnd their Woodstock home and have gone to Pomfret for a month. Voting Hours. Town Clerk David Flagg has given notice that ¢he polls will be open election day from 6:30 a. m. to § p. m. Railroad men seem particularly anxious this year to be in their,home towns at some time during next Tues- day so that they may have an oppor- tunity to vote. A, Terzis has temporarily closed place of busiress in Pomfret street allow of remodelling and reparis. In the meantime Mr. Terzis is enjoying a vacation. Equal Franchise League Meets. A meeting of the Thompson Equal Franchise league, recently organized, was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Olive Knight, and genilemen in- terested in suffrage rights for women were invited to attend. Hunters are reporting a poor shoot- ing* season. Birds are scarce, a fact attributed to the severe weather and deep snows of last March, when num- bers of protected game hirds perish- ed. Superintendent W. E. Davison Resigns William E. Davison has resigned as superintendent of the Putnam Woclen company’s plant. Mr. Davison’s plans are not announced. . Grumble at the High Cost of Living. The exceeding high cost of living is being acutely felt by numbers of per- sons in this and surrounding towns, and complaints are become more and more pronounced and drastic. There are hundreds of workers here who have not benefited much from the war- time prosperity, so far as advances in wages are concerned, but they are hooked in, like all others, on the sky- rocketing schedule of foodstuff prices and of things to wear. To Attend Norwich Meeting. Putnam will be represented today at the meeting in Norwich of the East- ern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce when State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett is to be one of the speakers and it is expected that road improvement work in this end of the state will be advanced. Another speaker will be Dr. Thomas F. Ird- man of the State Farm for Inebriates. Farmers Selling Off Their Cattle. The extreme highness for grain and the small return for milk is given as a combination cause for the reduction of the number of cattle heid by num- bers of farmers in Windham county town: Several hundred head of cat- tle have been sold at auction, or are about to be sold, this fall. The reduc- tion in herds is noted with alarm by some students of conditions pertaining to farms and agriculture in this corn- er of Connecticut POMFRET AMBULANCE DESTROY- ED. Gift of School Wrecked by German Shell After Over a Year's Service. A letter recelved from A. Pratt An- drews, of the American Ambulance Field service in France, brings in- formation to Pomfret school that the motor ambulance provided by the s dents of the institution has been de- stroyed by a German shell. The car went into service in France in April, 1915, and was used steadily for months on parts of the front where there was bers their shipments to Boston, they have held together well. The daily average shipment from Danielson has boen only about 50 per cent. of normal, about 25 jugs going from this station every day. If the advances now an- ticipated are granted those who have been shipping while other producers wcre making a fight, at a severe per- sonal loss, will in all probability re- ceive the ‘same advantages as are al- lowed their more militant friends and workers. Four Teams in League. Principal Ernest R. Warren of Kill- ingly High school said Thursday after- roor that the meeting of high school basketball league directors that was to have been held at Putnam this ev- ening has been deferred until Monday evening. Principal Warren also #n- nounced that the Oxford team has sent notice that it will not come into the league this year and that Plain- field High School is suml undecided as to entering. At present only four teams are assured—XKillingly, Putnam, Tourtelotte and Webster. The Kill- ingly team has been slow in getting togsther, as the making of arrange- | ments for a league this year has been CREEK PRIEST_ARF“V!!. Rev. Michel Thomas Comes to Take | Charge of New Parish—Work on i Church to Start Soon. | o Rev. Michel Thomas, arrived from ! Gireece last month, has been assigned 1as pastor of the new Greek parish in Danielson and has arrived and taken un his duties here. For the present he is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beris on Winter street. For 30 years of his life the new pas- tor was a teacher in Greek schools. He is a man nearing 60 years of age. He N EVI CHICKERING HOTEL J. H. Lucey, Prop., Putaam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Fried Chicken, Maryland Style; Bolled or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As- paragus on Toast: Tea, Coftee or Milk, choice of Pie—50c. TH’URSDAYI Qld-fashioned New Dinner, Fancy Brlmt. 'Bollad toes, Green Peas Spinach or Cabbage, Tea, Coffoe or Milk; chotos of FRIDAYS chnwdnr Plain Lobster, fresh l»lhl, '"‘&"1‘ ru Potatoes, Feon Attees 6 of Tea or Coffe LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer has expressed himself well pleased with Danielson as a fleld for his la- bors in the interest of the Orthodox Greek _church. It was announced Thursday after- noon_that the work of excavating for the foundation of the ne wchurch Lo be built on Water street will be un- dertaken immediately. The laying of the cornerstone, which ceremony 18 xpected to take place sefore the first of the year, will be made the gccasion of an ‘tmpressive ceremonial in con- nection with which there will be a ea|Procession in which hundreds of local ed| and visiting Greeks will participate. m mnfi of Norwich, Williman- orocatee #pd many many other New hmn‘ citles ive been interested of establishing a church in and will as- lu.m“y and in other ways. The cbureh. ‘which will seat 1,000 people, will cost from $8000 to $10,000, Rais- ing this sum will be difficult for tho Greeks of Danielson to manage by themsel so their appeal will ba general t&oun:ttl of all Christian denominations assist them in their from any pharmacy; spoonful in a glass of breakfast for a’ few kidneys will then act fine disorders disappear. This is made from the acid lemon juice, combined and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Saits is inepensive; harmiess and makes offervescent lithia-water S ehicn Siiione ot mama it women take now and then, thus avold- ing_serious kidney 'and der dis- eases. severe fighting. Bventually, when practically worn out, it was sent to Paris and rebuiit. It went back into service and was wrecked September 27, REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION— TORCHLIGHT PARADE Enthusiasm All Along Line of March— Addresses at the Theatre. The republicans of Putnam made an impressive demonstration of their strength and unfty Thursday evering, 783 Al[e1 © JOj JN0 POUIN} AOY) USUM included a torchlight parade thrcugh principal sections of the city and speaking in Bradley theatre. The marchers were formed on Union square at 7 o'clock, Isaac Champeau acting as marshal, and proceeded to the northern section of the city. The uniform® marchers who made such a fine appearance and impression in last week’s parade were conspicuous in the line. Bands, drums and_ republican clubs of the city combined to make a fine showing. From Providence street the march- ers came back through school, Frank- lin, Wilkinson, Grove, Center, South Main and Front streets to the Brad- ley theatre, where the speakers were heard. The stage background was a huge American flag and photographs of the party candidates for president, senator, congressman for the district and oth- er candidates were displayed. The addresses were delivered by Hon. Halbrt P. Gardner of Maine and Hon. W. A. Peck of California. Their addresses coniained onppeals to the voters to support doctrines at the polls next Tuesday and help win a victory in the nation. Suffrage Delegates to Convention. The Putnam Equal Franchise league, because of its membership and suc- cessful activity will get an extra large representation this year in the state convention at New Haven, Nov. 16-17. ‘The convention will be the forty-se enth annual ,which suggests to the mind that the idea of Securing equal franchise rights for the women of Connecticut is not a new one here. The Putnam delegation to the con- vention is made up of Miss Anna C. Leavitt, Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Mrs. Harry C. Meinken, Miss Katherine Byrne, Miss R. P. Webster, Miss -ilizabeth Ash, Mrs. S. Nickoloff, Mrs. W. Phillips, Miss Anna Gogan, Mrs. W. J. Partlett, Mrs. R. P. Danielson, Miss Rosamond Danielson, Mrs. C. D. Ar- nold. BALTIC Hunters in Camp on the Shetucket— Services on All Souls’ Day—Motor Trip to Boston en are repairinz the store in the Shannon block which was formerly used as a saloon ! Hunters Having Good Luck. George Freshammer, Robert Hines and Fred Maezacker are spending a few days at one of the camps along the Shetucket. They have gotten 27 squirrels, 17 rabbits and seven part- ridge to date. Tuesday electricians moved _the electric wires on the main line which interfered with the building of the dome on the New theatre. Charles Mell of Canterbury was a Baltic caller Thursday. Moses Lambert has moved his household goods to a tenement in the Goyette block on High stree! All Souls’ Day Services. At St. Mary's church Thursday morning there was mass and commun- jon at 6.15, 7 o'clock and a high mass at 8 o'clock. L. G. Desmond of Waterbury was a Baltic caller Thursday. Clayton Rood was in Providence on business_Thursday. Mrs. Charles Douville, who, has been ill at her home on Main street is con- valescing. Joseph Lillle was in New London ‘Wednesday. Employed in Norwich. Alphonse Turcotte is working in the Hopkins and Allen plant, Norwich. Mrs, Willlam Nolan spent Thurs- day as the guest of Mrs. P. J. Don- nelly of Main street. William H. Buteau was in Provi- dence on business Thursday. Daniel Holmes was a New London caller Thursday. Fred James is spending a vacation in_Providence. = The garage on High étreet, which is being altered, will be finished this week. Charles Lacrolx was a Willimantic visitor Thursday, Thomas Charon spent Thursday in Moosup. Robert Walker was in Providence Thursday. Motored to Boston. Miss Florence Brown and party of friends motored to Boston Thursiay. Edward Quinh was in New Haven on business Thursday. republican | Fall and Winter. TALCUM and FACE POWDERS 15c Amolin Deodorant Powder 11c 15¢ Babcock’s Corylopsis and Cut Rose Talcum..............11c 15c Bradley’s Woodland Violet Talcum Powder .. 12¢ 15¢ Reid & Hughes Co.’s Spring Violet Tale .- Willilams® Violet, Carnation and La Tosca Rose Talcum, regu- larly 15c .. 15¢c Mennen’s Taleum A SPECIAL TALCUM POWDER A large size can of fine Talcum and vour choice of three odors 9c 25¢ Djer Kiss Talcum in rose or white shades Comfort Powder, small size. Comfort Powder, large size 25¢ Dew-Kist Talcum. Jess Talc Spec Colgate’s Talcum Powder 10c in seven different odors, 15¢ and 25¢ 27¢ Roger & Gallet Rice Powder in pink or white.. LaBlache Face Powder....Only 35c Woodbury’s Face Powder in flesh, pink or white— Sale Price 19¢ Satin Skin Face Powder in flesh and white. -SalePrice 19c 50c Derma Viva Face Powder in flesh or white. .. ...Sale Price 25c 50c Derma Viva Liguid Beauti- fler in flesh or white— Sale Price 29 45¢ *Jayh’ Rice) Powder in_ four odors. .Sale Price 35c 502 Dier Kiss Face Powder. four odors. .. Sale Price 43¢ BRUSHES Tooth Brushes all with 3 or 4 rows of bristles, bone or cellulaid hand- les, plain or-ventilated— 10c values. -Sale Price values. Sale Price 19c values. ‘Sale Price values “Sale Price 29c values. Sale Price 39¢ values. Sale Price 50¢-vataes?. Sat Price Solid Back Hair Brushe sold_for 23c -Sal Solid Wood PBack Hair Drushes, valued at 50c _Sale Price 33 75¢ Solid Back Brushes. . .48c Hand Scrubs Sale Price 19¢ Sale Price 39 5c values. 50c values. ABSORBENT COTTON A Household Necessity at a Sale Price Although cotton has risen in price at a rapid rate we are of- fering an exceptional bargain during this sale. This is a pure bleach, highly absorbent cotton put up in a large size package which retails for 29c. PRice 21c AUTUMN SALE OF TOILET PREPARATIOW ~ AND SUNDRIES - In matters relating to personal cleanliness and comfort, the best is none too good. In hwmd&eudm.dh.mmflw%oumdm“qmcf their value. Mwhumuhdattbevuylowu!pnwandmhhnhduvma mybemndabymhn.ympwdluumw,mdb«e. Bulhymltmlyforfln 46c Palmolive vnnmfln,‘ or Cold Cream... ale Price 39¢ Osborn’s Peroxide of Hydrogen 10c size. Sale Price 70 15¢ size. Sale Price 110 Sale Price 19¢c | 29c size..............Sale Price 2%c 85c Hokara Cold Cream. 31c 25¢c Creme La Aime..Sale Price 21c Pompeian Massage Cream 39c size. Sale Price 33 Oaklahd Co.s Dicxogen size. ..Sale Price 16c size.. ice 31p. size. .Sale Price 58c 19¢ %9c 89c 62¢ size.. ves....Sale Price 52¢ Glyeo Thymoline 79¢ size..............8ale Price 63¢ | 21c size.. Sale brice: 190 50c Riker’s Violet Cerate— 45c size. ; Sale Price 45c | g0c gize. 40c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream le Price 33c Sanitol Cold Cream..8ale Price 17¢ Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream 21c tubes.. Sale Price 19c Medium jars .Sale Price 20c Large tubes or jars..Sale Price 3%c De Meridor’s Cold Cream 23¢ size . Sale Price 19¢ 45c size Sale Price 3%¢c 39c Stillman’s Freckle Cream....33c 23c Oxzyn Balm..... Sale Price 19c 25c_Pond’s Vanishing and Cold Cream in tubes or jars. Florida Water ~ Murray and Lanman’s -8ale Price 19c: 25¢ 65¢c .Sale Price 89 Listerine .Sale Price{18c - -Sale Pricei3%c 85c .Sale’ Price-69c Esypu.n Deodorizer, regularly 8ale Price. 180, Sylpho Napthol 10c size.... -Sale Price . 80 21c size. .Sale Price 190 45¢ size .Sale Price 3% Dickenson’s Witch Hazel Pint bottle, value 23c...... ‘HAIR TONICS and SHAMPOOS ~ 23¢ 45c .20c SOAPS 10c Palmolive Soap...Sale Price 7c 10c Olivilo Soap......Sale Price 7c 10c Munyon's Witch Hazel...... 7c Wrisley’s or Jergen's Bath Tah- lets, regular 10c values....... 25¢ Sanitol Complexion Soap...11c Imported Scented Soap, 3 odorn‘ 3 cakes in a box. a box Mecca Toilet Soap. 4c 20c Woodbury's Faclal Soap....16c Cuticura Soap. Sale Price 19¢ Pear's Unscented Soap. Roger & Gallet's Sbdap Danderine A 22¢ size 44c size.. 80c size. 450 Palmolive Shampoo. Sanitol Liquid Shl.mpg al Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur..... 400 50c Birt’s Head' Wash— Sale Price 25c Swedish Hair-Powder. Lavox Shamwa‘i Canthrox in five odors, regular price 28c. Colgate’s Oatnfeal, Glycerine and White Clematis Soap. . 9 Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet . ‘Seep, sugst size 45c Hay's Hair Health, Large size Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Small size. Sale Priceid42c Large size.. Sale Price 79c Pinaud’s ExtractiVegetal........69c Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap 4 Olivette Castile Soap. Williams' Barber Bar. Sani-Tissue Toilet Paper “Soft and Clothlike™ Sani-Tissue is the toilet paper without a rival.. If is soft and clothlike and perféct in every way. Special processes make it the best that you can buy. The rapid increase in price has made this paper worth 12% a package. OUR SALE PRICE IS 10c THREE PACKAGES FOR 28c Parisian Ivory Novelties We offer a large selection of Toilet Table Noveities at one low price, the values running as high as $1.98. We include Mir- rors, Trays, Buffers, Perfumc Bottles, Picture Frames, Hair Brushes, Manicure Sets, Clocks, Jewel Boxes, Pin Boxes, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes. SALE 98c PRICE GERMAN SUBMARINE U-53 HAD STORMY TRIP HOME Crew Were at No Time Able to Get Air on the Deck. Berlin, Nov. 2 (by Wireless to The Associated Press, via Sayville)—Cap- tain Hans Rose, of the German sub- marine T-53, safe return to a German port oftwhich craft after its visit to Newport and operations off the American coast was announced yesterday, reports that he had an ex- ceedingly stormy return passing. The seas ‘were so high that the crew of the submarine were at no time able to get air on the deck or to take the alr except in little groups in the con- ning tower. Even this was impossi- ble off the Newfoundland banks, and again to the north of England, when the submarine submerged entirely to escape the buffeting of the tempest. The officers- and crew, nevertheless, returned in splendid condition, their health having been unaffected by the yoyage, which, including the brief stay on the American side, lasted ex- actly 41 1-2 days, of which 17 were consumed by the westward vovage. Find a purpese for saving—then save more. home—the ohild’s futu Your Purpose You have a purpese tucked away in your mind—find it: re education—an automobile—your vacation or an investment? The firet step | s a Savings Account here. Start now, a dollar will do it—then watch the figures grow. : 'THE BANK OF SECURITY The Windham County National Bank e e e 2 4 you'll save regularly and you'll fs it a ion and Control) Fair Haven—Rev. Sandford Flem« ing, pastor of the Grand avenue Bap< tist church, has just been awarded the Allis scholarship at Yale school of re- ligion. where he is taking a course in New Haven.—Members of the state hoard of agriculture and representa- tives of the New Haven County Poul- try association held a conference on Tuesday in the capitol at Hartford to prepare a program for the poultry exhibjt to be held in West Haven in January. theology. Mr. Fleming was awarded the same echolarship for excellence in scholarship last year. THE CRANSTON C0. ur Store Is Filling Up With .a Fine Va mg of New and llmgu Articles for Gift Purposes : It is.not too early for you to begin planning : drchast YO yous : to come in and see our dilphy! of III e e8| Trays, Shndl, etc., in the city. - Our Christmas Cards are on display and will surely appeal to you.. ift Yon are If you are particular about your stati ', We ine vite ;uamwnhourhne,uyouwil! here the , produced mwbobavemm:futured;oodsofumunlqudflyfor many years. 31 CRANSTON'S THE GIFT STORE FOR EVERYONE WA