Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1916, Page 7

WM. H. ALLEN . SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. The winds along the North Atlantic coast, will be gentle to moderate south; Middle Atlantic, moderate south. Conditions: The- disturbance that was over northwest Arkansas Sunday night has moved- to southern. Lake Huron, retaining its weak character, but ‘the resulting precipitation now covers practically the entire district cast of the Mississippi river, where moderate temperatures prevail. > There will be snow. Tuesday from the lake region eastward through northern New England and rain or snow in southern New England and the Middle Atlantic states followed by generally fair weather Wednesday. It will be colder Tuesday night and Wednesday in New England and the Middle Atlantic states. Forecast. Lasttrn New York: Snow in north, saow or rain in south Tuesday, cold- er at night; Wednesday fair, colder in east. Southern snow Tuesda: probably fair, ew England: Rain or ‘Wednesday eolder an: Prof. Roy E. 5 With the idea of studying the poul- try business for the purpose of finding some of the controlling facfors which: meant_profit or loss to the farmers, Prof. Roy E. Jones of the poultry ex tension department at Storrs, P. K. Whelpton of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, assisted by Coun. ty Agent F. C. Warner and Assistant County Agent Harold J. Tillson, start- ed_on Monday a poultry survey of farms in the count; The survey will be broad and far-reaching, taking in not _only poultry but other phases of work conducted ofi the farms, such as raising_ fruits, vegetables and other crops which may be carried on to ad. vantage along with the poultry busi- ness. The yare taking records of farms Where 50. per cent. or more of the Jones of Storrs College and P. K. U. S. Agricultural Department Start Work in New don County—Expect to Finish in Three Days. should be liberal in incubators, brood- ers, colony houses, ‘etc., But expenstve laying houges are not Tecesars. 5—The thost profitable farms show the lowest feed cost per. bird and the least profitable farms show the high-| est feed cost per bird. The low. cost of feed on the best farms may be partly due to the fact that part of the grain and all of the green feed was grown at home; also, that more range was provided, and birds were al- lowed to pick up some of their living. 6—Recelpts are greatest where g0od stock is kept, that is, stock suitable to produce for sale—market eggs: hatching egzs, day old chicks, breed- ing stock, and matket poultry, each, in teasonable proportions. 7—While there are no exact figures on average egg production per bird on the coming vear. ' There were about twenty present at the meeting. Com- mander Anderson Grover presided. The regilar routifie of business was transacted and the reports of the sec- retary and treasurer were read and ap- ~IN FEW HOURS, Relief comes instantly. il proved. The election resulted as fol- | misery an lows: either Commander, E. F. Skinner; “senior |limbs. vice commander, Clarence Rathbun; junior vice ~commander, It promptly and air Frederick | trils Blanchard; officer of the day, J. F.|stops nasty Sautter; officer of the guard, Daniel | ning, relievés sick Casey: chaplin, George A. Turner; surgeon; Dr. John S. Blackmar; trus- tee, George A.Turner. feverishness, Soreness and Don’t stay stuffad-up! An open meeting will be held next|and snuffing! Ease your throbbing Monday eyening at which time a colla- head! Nothing eise in the world tion will be sorved and a general good | such prompt relief as time enjoved by all The Veterans have accepted challenge of the Norwich Rifle club |assi: for a shoot after the first of the year. | con' Each team will be of eight men and | senuine. thegrange to be fifty feet and the po- sition of shooting standing and prone. | Compound,’ the|at any drug store. It acts without which cm,m""? cents stance, tastés nice, causes no-in- . Be sure you get the Inactivity Causes Constipation. and if you depend upon this store you iday gift buying an easy, pleasant and profitable task. venience of Holiday shoppers during the remaining fewdays. And no matter how dense the crowds we prom- ise you prompt and efficient service. f - : 1. Jor N Er ® work is devoted. to poultry busines. hand receipts from eggs and chicks|Captain Hagberg feels confident that Tack of exercise in the winter is a 2 1 jnewest models in every || Yortier New land; Snow Tues-| The Ngures when ~complete will [ would indicate that high production iy team will 4o things to be proud | frequent camse of constipation. You Lighten the labors of salespople by doing your ‘n'-l.. coast; Wednesday local snows and|Dring .out some interesting points, | was absolutely necessary. of in the coming event. B feel heavy, dull and listiess, your com- such as Farm conditions are necessary for AT L i—Labor income incréasés with to- |the best resuits with poultry. Farm|NEW LONDON MERCHANTS . tal investment and volume of business | conditions allow a means of utilizing . _ The following records, reported from | qone. all fertilizing material to the very best ]obn & Geo H Bllss Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes| o ‘Tncome per bird increases with |advantage. S . 11, In temperature ~and the barometric|number of birds kept, Both of the| .Labor income is that portion of the changes Monday: above indicate that the larger busi- | receipts which may be credited to the Ther. Bar.| ness is more efficiently managed. operator’s labor after deducting all + 27 30.25| "3 _ncome increases with number of | expenses including' 5 per cent. inter- ;: 53'3,3 acres of land :nmu; but decreases Ber on the é“fl?lflflt'me oy cvey will|, The names of all New LOndon mer . | e o with number of rds per acre. s expect v ] ve not complied with the 4-The investment in equipment be completed in about three days. T e e ot twrg | nighits Monday night after being clos- 11 colder. /| plexion is sallow and pimply, and en- : LTS S e sy lon at once " MUST COMPLY WITH LAW Life Piils, a mild HE Observations in Norwich. Shop * Christma’s shopping as early in the day as pos- Besides® showing a kindly consideration for City Ordinance Requires Standa Height of Awning Above the Side. walk. them you will enable us to give you better at- | tention than is possible in the later Christmas % rush, no matter how zealous our endeavor. 5 sure you a full and easy movement in_the moming. 25 &t your Drug- it U GRS 12 m. Dn- A- J- SlNAY gHipg'hg;:t 16, Towest ;7. Dentist Raems 18-18 Alice Building, Norwich Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. . Monday’s weather: Fair, followed by cloudy, light snow and rain. MAIL ROBBERIES AMOUNTING TO THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS NORWICH RIFLE CLUB PLANNING FOR TOURNEY weeks ago, that all awnings shal be |ed sevem days for inventory. attached to the building at least seven feet above the sidewalk, are now in the hands of Porsecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin and summoneses will | Sunday visitor in Baltic. Personals and Notes. Howard Dunsé of this place was a : Xeue 1918 y Sun, Moon wnd_Tides. Perpetrated by Two Maii Wagon|May Send Five Man Team to Shoot|Be IsSued within o fow dave ordering| .. Wi L0 pavia b p Sun_ i High || Moon Drivers in Euffaio. in Philadelphia. SC a0 Atats caras Good For Hot Weather » Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- z 3 o e i ered at the Chapin home, but it is said | with the Norwich.Rifle club will be|have a chance to explain matters to — b, i ¢ 4 ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. ~Six hours after high water Tt Is Tow | MUch of the other iout, consisting of | eligible to compete for the = Club|ii vonr - Junlus Greenwood of this place took || arranged with the solo idea of pleasing the great crowds of people who : Y tide. which 1s followed by floed tide, stock certificates «'"“}" '!*‘KO“‘*"I” oy 2 a pleasant auto trip to Providence on |} daily throng our streets, filled with the spirit of Christimas. These are rank Chapin has been| o People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprieter THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 78 centa mer day and HAYES BROTHERS. sleshone 1222. -28 5 1nThe, Question fn our text is interest- PESOS IN CHIHUAHUACITY. | ™6™"4 11 rifie may be used that is au- | thjuries a MARRIED, T = o et 2 3 2B y if SCbe, L 4 g e viquasTSonal, CONCET- | oy, tes That Everything Heid by Amer. | thorized by the National Association LoWest Prices ¥ B - teihere had come & very tharked ma-| The elder Mr. Damnis. ar American | Association o shoot at the indoor jiiand X '!Jh‘?:m;gmgg;i Sapancia) amma Rahaek, wife of Hans Lar- %4 erfal good; that which had been given | citizen, proprielor of a’ general mer- | tournament held in that city January Shtretars’ Brvii Hanies, cha ol Non L A bE yetsk o o ), |him, made of a once useless citizen | chandise store in Chittuahua City, tele- | 1g ta 20, The lecal club s contemplat. S s Y k] ot j0f LunerAl Deseniten. i n b ad-| Martha E. wido: arles'S. Por: 2 3 ¢ 1 25-27 Franklin Street Bneais hand now he could lead others | proverly had been confiscated by the| pete agaimet the Quakers. | styles, in worsted, velvet, corduroy and silk—at $4.98 to $15.00. " L. was a closed book, but now there was et — Gladue: trustee, John Paquette, and | WINCHESTER—In JOSEPH BRADFORD, ** BOOK" BINDER @lank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 308 SROADWAY DR. SHAHAN, Specialist « __on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism élncludfllk Neuritis), nditions, - Premature ;. HHardening of * the * Arterics. Cuftuss . eck, Vo 2| Seits, Inaian_commis nd on the piano by Miss Pauline Deshefy. Norwich, Dec. 9. 151¢. y 3 7 35 pak - eetment | ol i 5 Bio0d Disgassa | wonders. our bellef in it is. because| S%H O Tutafes. Weaneatay, hure. | Cols Tt anilicy snd eon interest i | Many solos wore' rendersd by Feamcs Tsrael agea’ 1| MEN'S SHIRTS—A splendid showing of Men's Negligee Shirts in plain § & Phold, Rables and Lockiaw. Theetings the needs of the minds|sungay. The prayer mestings and the | the work was enlarged upon. Morrissey, Miss Elsie Kinder, Herbert | vears Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. No outside visits atter § p. m. = o THE NORWICH FUR (0. »f Fu Coats. Skil nd all kind: alter our belief in them. We might|&ge! od.’ ‘Then in all material ad- dis N e Norwi v Fe ift purposes. We sell the well-known “McCalum,” “Phoenix’ rs, ns, ai all kinds of Wwish there was a less practical aim | vances, in all things that bring light. RAIROAD CROSSINGS |tending the party were from Norwich, | BABCOCK—In Westerly, R. Dec. 8, for 9 Ppurpol Trimmings for Fall and Winter, M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 48-47 Main Street EVERY MAN who enjoys a good smoke ought to be u customer of our Cigar Department. Whether your preference for®a Domestic, Key West or an all Havana Imported Cigar you'll find it in our assortment. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. Repaired and Remodeled by the . Personals and Notes. The schooner yacht Elena, famous dreds of articjes of personal adornment for men, women and chil- bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood « . FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR |Co. or ‘any drugeist todas: . Andrew Belfleur of this place Is con. |25 & speed craft and remembered for Lady Assistant dren—all at popular prices. ! Rheumatsm is a_powerful disease|fined to his home by illness. Tho JuRp, Taccs she liss Wan dtics Dot COMPANY jstrongly entrenched in joints and mus- e a— aunching flve years ago, was_ espe- Telephone 328-§ . ¥ 2 - cles. In order to conquer it a power- osis Baldwin recently of this|Cially designed for Mr. Plant. During HENRY E. CHURCH LEATHER GOODS—A grsat variety of gift articles, iacluding Hand Bags, THAYER BUILDING ful enemy must be sent against it.|DPigi, is confined t ohis home by a se- |the last season her victories included Music Rolls, Watch Wristlets, Card Cases, Traveling Bags, Suit th £ th race, WM, SMITH ALLBN o Rheuma. is the enemy of rheumatism— | V¢ illness. Laewinning of he Astor.cub vace; oty ¢ A - —— - |an enemy that conquers it every time. Newport, R. I, and the winning of the ases, ! MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE dck, va Boarding gaaraniee our service to be the Al che mMOSt reasonable prices. New Sty'fu s Fall Millinery C. P. STANTON 52 Frankiin Street Rises. | Sets. (|gVater. || Rises. . ! P. m. 5 3 GREENEVILLE Rev. A. W. Buddan Speaks at Fed- erated Ghurch—Business Meeting at Third €hurch—Personals and Notes, Sunday morning at the 9.30 o'clock Service at the Federated church, Rev. A. W. Burdon delivered an interesting address on An Answer Demanded. Rev. Mr. Burdon's address was delivered before an uncommonly large attend- ance. He said in part: ing only the individual addressed, cut- ting him off from kith apd kin, throw- Ing him upon his ownresources. “Dost_thou believe. in the Son of God?” Drought before him the won- derful cure that has to withdraw praise from the man whom he said had done a “Marvelous thing,” for nmo man since the world :‘e‘gndn had opened the eyes of one born nd.” a useful one. Once he had to be led by the hand now he could lead others. opened before him, all the vanishing beauty of the unverse, and one can almost hear the exultant ery “I see! Once I was blind but now I see’ There was however one thing this man had yet to learn, and that was, that all the material advances came from a source then unrecognized. He had vet to meet the question which demanded an answer. Dost thou be- lieve on the Son of God? He had to meet Christ. To know Him, whom to know aright is life.” If belief is to be worth while it must be sane, and grow with its ob- Ject, and the object must have a prac- tical relation to life. ~ To fall back upon the scientific spirit, with its 204 bodies of men, releiving the press- ng pt tami The fact that they are commercial- ized and that their practical aim is money. Working, or that a thug thug here and there can sue the lift to ysical necessities of the human than money making, or that men would not use the dight for evil pur- poses. But asked regarding these we would say we believe in them, because of the practicibility for service. Science annihaleted time and discomfort, With it has also flourished the Mahterialistic spirit; rapid tran- sit has shortened the hours, lightened the burden and brought multitudes in- to a closer relationship with each other. We must not forget the great truth pointed out by the Psalmist, who said, “People unto our charges for- GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. 1f you want to dissolve every par- ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent Judge John Barhort of Ft. Loramie, Ohio, knows it. He was waiking with crutches; today he is well. It should/ do as much for you; it seldom fails. —— GAGER . Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night e, 642-2 Lady Assistan: = J Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 11.—Mail rob- beries amounting to thousands of de lars were disclosed today, postal au- thorities announced, in the confessions of Richard and Frank /Chapin, mail wagon drivers. Jewelry vaiued at b tween $10,000 and $15,200 was recov- was destroyed. under arrest since Dec. 8. Richard Chapin was _arrested yesterday at Athens, Pa. They are brothers. Many firms in Buftalo have been re- porting the loss of mail during the last two months. Inspectors traced the leakage to the wagons driven by the Chapin brothers and Frank was placed under arrest. Richard disappeared The extent of the thefts was kept se- cret until he was brought here today and confessions were secured. VILLA GOT A MILLION icans Will Be Taken from Them. Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 11.—Francis- cq@§Villa demanded and obtained a that everything possessed by Ameri- cans in Mexico would be taken from them, according to a letter from Mrs. Barnett Dannis, now in Chihuahua City, received today by her son, Sam- graphed his son recently that all of his BANK OF VINITA, OKLA,, ROBBED OF $15,000. Four Masked Men Locked Cashier in the Vault. Muskogee. Okla, Dec. il.-Four masked men robbed the Furmer. bank of Vinita, Okla afternoon and escaped in_an automo. bile after locking Jasper Martin, the cashier, in the bank vault. Special Se~vices at Uncasvi There will be special services in the Methodist chirch, Uncasville, this Thursday evening singing will be omitted or rather merged into these spe:ial meetings. Rev. Fay R. Hunt of Bast Greenwich, R. T, will assist the pastor, Rev. C. C. Tibbetts. _— That lightens the burdens of life for men, are given to us, that human ex- Istence might be at its brightest and best, though multitudes are using the time in.idleness or mnoise, multitudes are using it for higher aims, and higher beliefs than ever before. He has been shinning above them. We believe in him for he is incompar- able, excellent above all other, and we feel the world wouldsbe incomplete imperfect, defective, and wanting - in development without him. We point to Him and say, “Behold the many in whom there was no sordid ambi- tion, selfish narrowness, nor super- stition. no growling in the dust, no shabbeness of character; and no moral defect, that in Him there was a spirit roval.’ august, sublime. Then if our belief is is worth while and sane, we will recognize that all blessings and benefits spiritual and material, are to us from Him who lovad and redeemed us, that light might shine in our darkness, and when the question is asked, and an answer demanded, “Dost g\m‘x’ believe,” we might answer, “Yes, ord. Business Meeting of Federated Church. The Third Baptist church held a business meeting in the vestry of the church on Monday evening, to consid- er the interest of the work. /{Ahe Ladies Ald society expect to //old a fancy food sale in the Federated Ghurch at some time within the near uture. s consideged cserious. Members ‘of the Norwich Rifle club met Monday evening to discuss plans for the coming tournament for the club trophys. _The following rules govern- ing the shooting were presented =and accepted: i—Any member in zood standing 2—Cups ghall be contested for once every month for six months of each year. The highest total score of each member to be used. The individual aving the highest total scores for the sfx months shall be awarded the cup. 3—If a_member is unable to be at the monthly shoot he will be allowed to-make up the best shoot at the Dext month’s contest. ®4{—Cups shail be held one year by the winner. If any contestant wins a cup for three successive years he will be_awarded the cup permantly. 5—Distance of shooting shall be sev- enty-five feet. for indoor shooting. 7—Any kind of sights but telescopic sights may be used. 8—Position of shooting shall be standing and prone. targets shall be used. The tournament opens in January and will continue for six months. The local club has recelved an in- The local club has received an ing sending a five man team to com- NORWICH iNDIAN ASSOCIATION MET MONDAY MORNING. Brief Report of State Convention Given | by Mrs. F. E. Dowe- i The Norwich Indian association held a meeting Monday morning at the home of Mrs. W. ler Browne. The usual reports were en nd then followed a general rcport of the con- vention held at Lake Mboheni in Oecto- ber; with extracts from the most inter- esting speech and some count. of needs of the Indians, the work *done among them and ti r own great ad- vancement. Mention was made of Cate A _Drief report of th: annual state of Connecticut meating was giv Mrs. F. E. Dowe, with a sli: sis of the most notable zpe: that occasion. BETTER PROTECTION AT Intimated at the Public Ut mi It was intimated at the office of the public utilities commission in the capi- tol Monday that drastc measures would be undertaken to secure better protection of the public at railroad crossings. Recent fatal accident at Stafford and New Britain were par- ularly in mind. Chairman Higgins said the commission would issue an order to the effect that the physical condition of men assigned to guard crossing must be good. SCHOONER ELENA SOLD _ Cornelius Vanderbilt Buys Morton F. Plant's Famous Racing Yacht. Com. Morton F. Plant’s famous rac— ing schooner, the lena, has_ been sold to Cornelius Vanderbilt. It was expected that the deed of sale would be recorded at the New York cus- toms house Monday. The Klena, one of the best known racing vachts of Aemrican registry is now at her win- ter quartérs at Greenport, where her sailing masterd, Capt. William Dennis, malkes his home. - Mr. Plant returned to his home here last Sunday night after an automobile trip to New York. king’s cup in the New York Yacht club cruise. Another of her victories was the defeat last summer of Robert E. Tod's schooner yacht, the Katoura, in the Cape May race. The Elena is of steel Construction. She was designed by Nathaniel G. Herreshoff and launched at the Herre- schoff company yards, at Bristol, R. I, on April 24, 1911. Her over-all length is 136 feet, her length on the water line, 96 feot and her beam 263 feet- She’ carries a sail spread of approxi- mately 26,000 square feet. on Office. t The order issued by the police is in complfance with a city ordinance re- aniring that awnings shkall be at stand- ard height above the sidewalk. Merchants have also been warned not to obtsruct the sidewalks with packing baxes and barrels, and per- sistent violators of this order will also NORWICH AUTOIST KNOCKED DOWN NEW LONDON CHILD CamOwned by W. O. Buddington Ran Into Mary Detranno. Mary Detranno of Golden street, while crossing Bank street, New Lon- don, Sunday afternoon, was struck by an automobile and knocked to the pavement. According to the registra- tion number on the car, the machine was owned by W. O. Buddington of Norwich. The child was carried to er home in another automobile. The Elgetion of Officers of Ponemah Coun- cil, K. of C.—Bishop Roy to Be the Sunday evening the Knights of Co- iumbus held a nieeting in Parish hall for th& purpose of election of officers. The officers electer were as follows: Grand k J. Jonovan, Jr.; treasurer, E. V. Mur- phy: lecturer, Daniel McSheffer: the two gugrds were Louis Faradis as outer guard, and Joseph Roy as inner guard. After the meeting luncheon and re- freshments were served and a smoker lana talk was enjoyed by the members. The officers were installed by Deputy John Hennon of Jewett City. Birthday Party. A birthday party was given by Rob- ert Deshefy Saturday evening at his home on the Canterbury turnpike in honor of his twenty-first birthday. Vi- olin_solos were rendered by Howard B. Bushnell. Eugene Decshefy and Al- fred Baldwin which were accompanied Stewart and Miss Anna Lucier. Va- rious games were played. A large birthday cake which. was decorated with twenty-one candles and also oth- er refreshments were served. A pair of gold cuff links were presented by New London, Occum and Franklin, e party broke up at a late hour all vishing the host many returns of his birthday. Bishop Roy of Quebes a Local Gu The Right Rev. T. E. Roy of Quebec will arrive here in the new future accompanied by Rev. George Gatnon, also of Quebec. They will be the guests of Rev. U. O. Bellerose during their stay here. Anniversary Mass. An anniversary high mass was sung by Rev. U. O. Bellerose for the repose of the soul of Miss Adrieme Norman- din. Velvet Mill Will Start Werk. The velvet mill started to work PYRAMID Mrs, Sophia E. Redfield Fel. Sunday morging at her home on Wil- liams street Slrs. Sowhia E. Redfield fell and suffered such shock that she was unable to axiss until assistunce was given by C.T. Chesbro, who re- sides in the upstairs apartment. Dr. W. K. Tingley was summoned, but found no bores broken. Owing to Mrs. Redflelds’ advanced age, lier conditior. Brien were visiting in Willim#ntic. E. T. Maynard moved his family ang household goods from Lisbon to Nor- wich Saturday. William Smith and Earl Wood re- turned after spending several days in New §ork city. Sunday afternoon. i W. Kelly of New York city, 15 spendizg a week with friends and rel- atives In this place. : ‘Warren Sharples has returned from a week’s stay with friends and hela- tives in Paweatuck. William Burgess and John Thoma have returned to this town after spending several days in Mechanics- ville. — Funeral from his_late Dec, 13, 131 in St Paf 7 Bui in . Sac Heatt cemetgry, Taftville. PORTER—In _ Nian: Dec. 9, 1916, v London. Dec. 9. 1916. Mary E. W W. Winchosicr, PRESTON—In W 1916, Bdgar E. son of Edward Elizabeth Proston, aged 35 v WGOWAN—In New York G 1916, Mrs. Biigabeth McGowhn, wife 9f, Andrew " McGowan. formeily of R. I MACAULAY—I# hington, D. C. Nov. 26. 1916, Pauline M v, of Charles Livingston Macaaiay, Mmorning. 3 sephine Judsog “Clark, theNbelove: wife of Andr@v J. Metrick, in the 9th vear of her dge. funeral hereafter. Funeral from his late home, Pine street, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12, at 1 o'clock. Burial In the family 1ot at Yantic cemete: SMALL—In ich, Dec. 9, 1 C., widow of Capt. Nathan . Funeral services wili Lo held at her H. Hobart Bebcock, aged 63 vears. COMOLI—In Stoninsten (Pzwcatuck) Dec. 10, 1916 Charles Comoli. SISSON—In Westerly, R. L, Dec. 7, 1916, George Henry Sisson, aged 7% years. LOOMIS—Fintered into rest, at Scott Hill. Bozrah, Dec. 11, 1914, Jane F. Kinney, wife of Dwight H. Loomis, azed 65 years. 3 Notice of funeral hereafter. Middletown payers piease copy. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Offics Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Please Your Smallest Parcels Remember, We Are Christmas Shopping Headquarters| Santa Claus—a real live Santa Claus, is in our large display window, afld in his workshop on our third floor daily, to pldlise and delight the little corations — both exterior and interior — have been ones. Our store only a few reasons why we are CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUAR- TERS for Norwich and all Eastern Connecticut. our great stocks of merchandise, all of which are suitable for Christmas 2 gifte—Therefore— DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING HERE Santa Claus Here Until Christmas Santa Claus will be at our store every day from In the morning he will now until Christmas eve. be in his workshop on the third floor—hours 10 come to him,|mWion pesos in siver from the in- | g Five shots shall be fired in each SEET o % 3 : through a strange power. He knew |habitants of Chihuahua City Juring. . . pe Chiesf of8EtitRds Hore—Peréondly ronTER_1; mix o to 12. - Afternoons e will be in the large display H at excommunication and_repudiation | his occupation of the town and stated | *50-~Ofcial Nati Associati 3 Louis B. Porter. S i 3 IN SILVER bad come from the Jews for refusing 10--Official ational Association wlndow—houra 2.30 to 5' HOUSE COATS—For Men, all the newest effects, in plain and fancy BATH ROBES—For Men, every desirable kind. Terry Robes in Turkish designs, Blanket Robes—at $2.98 to $10.00. MEN’S NECKWEAR—AIl the newest shapes and most fashionable color- & ings in Men’s and Boys' Neckwear—put up one tie in a.fancy box— ' 25¢ to $1.50. MEN’S SUSPENDERS—in pretty holiday boxes, including the popular “President” Suspenders. MEN’S GARTERS and Arm Bands—All the best known makes, all in at- tractive hoilday boxes. white and novelty effects. MEN’S HOSIERY—In cotton, wooleri, lisle and silk—every wanted kind g and color—many in pretty holiday boxes. and “Kayser” Silk Hosiety for women. WOMEN’S FURS—A most complete showing of all the best kinds of - Furs and at moderate prices. HANDKERCHIEF8—For holiday gifts, the most complete assortment we i P have ever assembled. RIBBONS—for holiday uses and for gift purposes—every wanted kind SANTA CLAUS LETTER BOX Santa Claus has a letter box on main floor, at éle-" vator, where you can mail a letter to him. TOYS—A complete assortment of Toys, including all the latest novéities in Mechanical Toys. DOLLS—Dressed and Undressed Dolls, in a splendid assortment. Be sure and see our Doll Exhibit. JEWELRY—We pay particular attention to Jewelry at this season. STATIONERY—For Children or Adults—all ths best kinds, including 's.Stationery, in beautiful Holiday Combination Eaton, Crane & Boxes. GLOVES—For Men, Women and Children—every wanted kind. Gloves are useful and acceptable gifts. SWEATERS—For Men, Women, Children and #nfants—a splendid variety in all grades. » The other reasons are Hun- ART GOODS—Visit our Art Department and see the many beautiful gift articles. A large showing of hand-made, articles. k! 0US & MITCHELL GO, L ST