Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1916, Page 6

"RAID IN WESTERLY Police Surprise John Street Resident—Funeral of Harold M. Rust—Train Runs 20 Feet Along Ties at Wakefield— Deaths, Mrs. John W. Nye, John C. Barber—Snowplow Horse Falls, Breaking Neck. —— § 3 3 $ ] reason of the-severe snowstorm, | Thers were beautiful floral tributes, e B o ftormoon train | inaluding & wreath of carnations from which arrived at Wakefleld from |the Westerly Light and Power com- rode the ralls pany and Westerly Automatic Tele- O e Hatform at the Wake- | phone company empioyes. wreath of fleld station, and but for a huge Snow- carnations and white roses from bank near the end of the platform two No. 688 of Newport association Women would probably heve |of Street and Electric Railroad em- Doon Scilled. " Biss Sheriey Peliey and | ployes, wreath Providence lodge Miss Marguerite Sweet. both of Wake- | of Flks and wreath of lilles from the fleld, were on the section of platform | board of directors, West Side club. of the Ni Pler locomotive, and the PO were Both thrown Into the ‘mowbaak . g ! With a lot of debris. They wers se- | Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Chase of Nor- verely shaken up, cut and bruised, but | wich were in Westerly Sunday. 0o _bones were broken. Michael J. Deady has_entered the Engineer George Gardner applied the | umploy of the Rhode Island phar- emergency brakes just as soon ntgn macy. felt the. locomotive bumping over the | poy 1ay Champ) Philadel ties and on to the platform. The train | " 4 m: of al::n:fn Boices in ran for a distance of 20 feet and them | Loy o, came to a sudden stop, shaking up . T e "of the three coaches, none | = Mrs. Fred Hasden of Nashua, N. H, e Jefr the ratls. The accident | Is on @ visit to her mother, Mrs. Mar~ Gelayed the later trains for Narragan- | aret Bedford, in Grove avenue, Pler, the 56.17, 5.5 and 6.50 run- | Tuather Dock, ‘student at Staunton as far as Wakefield from King- | (Va.) Military academy, is at the home ston, but were unable to proceed, as | of his parents for the Christmas holi- the ‘derafled locomotive blocked both |day season. tracks. The tracks were not cleared | The Cyclone motor. chemical hose until midnight and through passengers | wagon was called out Saturday for a » and ;:m. -er;fl::nvenfl to destina~ lm;llll blaze in the cellar of an auto- 4 tion in automobiles. mobile agency in Rallroad avenue. The damage was of little consequence, The Westerly liquor dealers were| Jonn C. Barber, for many em- represented at the annual meet- | 515ve4 a5 machinist by the C. B.. Cot- held in Providence of the Rhode | frell & Sons company, and who was nd Retail Liquor Dealers’ assocla- | retired on pension several years ago, ton. OfMcerw were elected as follows: | died Saturday night in Cranston. He John B. Good of Providence, presi- | s gurvived by a daughter, Mrs. W. dent; Bugene Cotg: r:f;dtu-t-d ':‘x Sherman Eaton. ; Martin e o Provi president. " | Mrs. Mary Nye, widow of John M. treasurer; Henry W, O"Brien of Woon. | nye, after an fliness of two years, died wocket, ';k“.“umme'r ‘were elected dele- | Saturday at the home of her son. Silas ‘George th o= vention to be T. Nye, in Highland avenue. Mrs. (85 thé B onmlaee Nye formerly resided in Phenix, R. L, Theld in Washington, D. C.. next Febru- y . R % Grlen. . Owen | 2nd burial will be in Greenwood ceme. ; Deday and jonn Diilon, aiternates. The S While o vatiabie pair of team the executive committee able of team horses m-:f McCarthy of Westerly, ;""‘eduby L. C. P'"}fl! Hers enxaked B Iville, Martin |in hauling a snow plow in Pawcatuck I e eorich om0 Centea) | Beturday® morning ons of fé. horses Falla, John C. Briggs of Charlestown, | Slibped and fell in the gutter in Mo ‘Frank Whitford of Coventry, John glnk!lreext):;l:g the ml'x(mll's neck w roken. ‘was-almost instantarne , ‘John Moffitt of Johnston, [ Chief Brown, accompanied by Po- H. Coughlin of Lincoln, John | licemen Chase and Austin, raided the 3. Joyce of Narragansett, Clarence |residence of Angelo Defind in John| fHroley of North Providence, Willilam | street Saturday night and seized 47 ¥. Maines of Providence, Robert Ken- | bottles of lager, two quart jugs of | s sl of Pawtucket, Owen Deady of | whiskey, one quart bottle of whiskey, Richmond, Bugene Colvin of Scituate, | one quart bottle partly filled with Napoleon Asselin of Warren, Michael | whiskey, several empty crates and a , Charles A. Mc- | number of beer and whiskey glasses. ot West Warwick, Harry W.| Frank Diganci was arrested Sat ur- of 'Woonsocket. [ day by Policeman Chase on a warrant | 3t was the largest meeting ever held | sworn out by Chief of Police Brown, | by the assoclation and addresses were | charged with keeping a gambling toade by Neal Bonner of Philadelphia, | place at his store in Canal street. his lent_of the national association: | ,ffense being the use of punchboard r H. Over. general manager of | ife pleaded not guilty when arraigned | Haniey brewery, William T | vefore Judge Williams in the Third | ‘Matnes, George . T ® | digtrict court. The case was contin- —_— ed to Friday and Diganci furnished Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerty, | vonas” of 3500 who been ill for the past three z weeles, is gradually improving and .s[ DIAMOND VALUE miond Rings, $25.00, worth $30.00, elscwhere. snrad WATCH VALUE ‘Thin model, [:l‘d filled, war- ranted 20 years, gold or white dials, $11.50. tible' Ptarl “Beads, $15.00— of beautiful lace work and Florentine designs offers you opportunity for an exquisite gift—Prices $40.00 to $400. We have, without doubt, the best selected stocks we have ever had. We anticipate hig business this year and have prepared for it. Everythingnew and freshandup-to-date. We offer a few suggestions helow: GOLD AND GOLD-FILLED CUFF LINKS, $1.00 to $30.00. 4 We have a complete stocks of GRUEN, HOWARD, HAMILTON, WALTHAM and ELGIN WATCHES. Call and look them over and get our prices. WHITE IVORY CLOCKS, BRUSHES, MIRRORS, COMBS AND MANICURE PIECES. SILVER, GOLD-FILLED, SOLID GOLD LINGERIE CLASPS, 50c to $5.00. GOLD BROOCHES, $3.00 to $100.00. STERLING SILVER THIMBLES, 25¢ to $1.50. CIGARETTE CASES, $350 to $12.00. CIGAR CUTTERS, $1.50 to $4:00. GOLD AND GOLD-FILLED KNIVES, $2.00 to $10.00. - GOLD WALDERMARS $8.00 to $15.00. SIGNET RINGS, $1.00 to $15.00. JAPANESE CULTURED PEARL JEWELRY, $4.00 to $12.00 % BRACELET WATCHES, $6.00 to $50.00. LADIES WATCHES, $250 to $50.00. GOLD BRACELETS 5 $4.00 to $40.00. FILLED BRACELETS, $2.00 to $10.00. DIAMOND PENDANTS, $10.00 to $100.00. SCIENTIFIC STONE RINGS, Ruby, Sapphire, Eto, GOLD PENDANTS with Colored Stones, * $3.00 to $10.00. WATCH FOBS, LOCKETS, EMBLEM RINGS, EMBLEM DINNER RINGS. Bacorevamenaiiirsiente gy MILITARY BRUSHES, $5.00 to $15.00. MANICURE SETS, COMB, BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS, $6.00 to $30.00. GOLD THIMBLES, $3.50 to $6.00. % . A visit to our store will convince you that our prices are moderate for the high gquality of Jewelry that we sell. ENGRAVING Fgtablished 1872 = JEWELERS - Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich L [ Y b now able his place of business s e g Galty . During hie i i\ STAFFORD SPRINGS at the § o'clock mass Sunday. the members of the Rosary society re- |of the population of Packer. SURVIVORS OF ILL-FATED and two of the survivors—a boy of the Fourth battalion of the! Mrs. Phoebe A i 3 Mrs. Patrick Cassidy entertained the | ceived communion in a body. At 4| Today (Monday) a high mass of re- PIO-IX ARRIVE IN NEW YORK |15 2nd_the quartermaster of the Artillery corps, Rhode Island | piio werts o ooonard,.94, Fractuces Congp e members of the Shamrock Sewing ciub | o'clock in the afternoon vespers were |quiem is to be sung by Rev. William Pl oers pianiar Roria saise 1 Y . S1and | "o While in Preston——Mrs, Charles | FUneral of Mrs. Mary Bouiford—Rob- | e e i e Chtreot Toeiane ki > [ vy Rev. J. . E. Belanger. The|A. Keefe for the repose of the soul der, with w ch the yhad leaped inta b m"‘n‘““n"w‘t’"usl”_?,:‘,o‘,'";,,fl;‘::fi H. Davis to Address Fortmightly—.| ©rt H- Fisk to Give Up Law Prac- evening: T music was by {fe regular cholr, Mrs. [of John Fitszerald and on Tuesday Bertysck & cx:""":r'::':fd“" Cap; the water. . Sopn afterward @ similas i ¥y el 8 & i tice and Resi: i 2 ere was one of the real old fash- | H. V. Milner was orzanisf morning a hizh mass will be sung by 5 5 ght was observed and nine others the battalion, which is composed of th; udden Decath of Mrs. Henry K. esigns as Prosecuting At Fothir Moot fie thet tepkse of o Wourth, Fourteent S H ! ioned kets, know ly to volun- were picked 1 i Beven Ceeiith ioned rackets, known only to vo ¢ = . pic wp from an improvised R ey | ey 2 ermeveand \oongner teer firemen, at the station of the Fessnal i soul of John Dougherty. New York. Dec. 17—Eleven survivors| life raft. "Wells wilt have a parade, re rs. Photbé A. Leo : 5 The. fanerat-of Mre.- Ma ik Stonington Steam Fire Engine com-' William E. Andrews was the guest|_Joseph Duff and son John of Athol, |of the ill-fated Spanish steamer Pio| A wireless message—the last from B s = ow panus, Tu-| = Phoche Leonard, who is 94 | i ettt ey phaty Boullos! pany Saturday: night. of friends over the week-end. were local callers Sawurday. |1x wrecked in a storm and sunk sev- | the Plo IX—received by the operatos- IR s shewinn 5 band| e A0 fomnge. destaent | br [ TERSCEIEE B oM S oD e Caries i O William McGuire and I. L. Buteau | Numerous Plainfield people were inf ' T7E-rC M & S100 206 ° s Is. {00 board the Buenos Aires later in the concert. Wells in well known tured hip &t the homa of ner re o, 3. O'Neill omfciated. i were in New London ‘Sunday. Norwich Saturday doing thelr Christ-| Lo @ 0 ber 5, arrived here to- |Cieht.annouriced that the.Plo IX .wi in Westerly, where he supervised the| Pres e Eioome eTIRer njece fin thiol Cathollo b o BALTIC . Peter Hussey was in Uncasville on | mas shoppin ands on December 5, arrived here to-|ginkirig rapidly. - The message clos e a¢ the new own Balt snd -, irs. Leonard lived for many loliopTen 2 e Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lamothe of|day on the steamship Buenos Aires.|yith 5 “Good bye” The Buenos Alre o ) e ,ugfll“;"lr;":!; mb’ut“n';«h?ut To Quit the Law. Southbound Trolley Car Slips From | Ioys have been brinsins bags of | Providence spent the week-end with filfi;’l?;fiefi, wf:ew';fle';.?_';feau‘:n:';: remained in the ‘vicinity until dayg. : S R Mg LS | pemobert H. Pisicis 1o retire from the| Track, Delaying Traifio—Trouble is Bt ‘:"‘” i ‘“Ce I’flz'd“e“k» k. Lamothos D | while forty of the . crew, Ir.cluding the | LENG, but no trace then was seen j‘ Westerly members attend the! Fortnightly to Resume*Meeti ctice of law Jan.. 1 and will take| Soon Remedied—Sleighs in Use— rolley Cars Crowded. captain, were drowned. Nine of the| '~ ¢ | ‘banquet of the Rhode lsland| e meetings of the Fortishtr are | P OHer Dusiness. Mr. Fisk has prae- | payy Travel Saturday—Week-end| Traffic was unusually heavy on the NORWICH TOWN men on the Buenos Aires were picked Ty 4 aslitton 10 be hald’ next htly are | ticed in Stafford Springs for the past e —_— up from an improvised raft and two of | EXPLOSION IN MUNITIONS - 7% o to be resumed in January. The place |13 s > - - Visitors. Shore Line trolley v turday. 2 £ Mataday evening in the Nerragansett|or meoting will bo in the Episopal| sce sormr i hoes Loy, friends who B i e ror Norwich wess | Addition o Geer _Residence—Paths | them from a tnader. " Mmmmlfi Dl avinaxd, Scott| parish house on Pearl strect and the | fession. He has resigned as prose.| The southbound troliey due to ar-|filled to capacity in spite of the wea- Broken Through Snow by Good Sa- | it for two small | etectric bm:;.‘; A - | first paper wi e given on Robert " L ey of e > rive in Baltic at 1.03, left the iron at |ther. Althous extra cars were run maritan Neighbors. . i - dress, and Fredericic Paimer, the War | Browning by Mrs. Charioe . Aebort | cuting attorney of the boroush court | rive in o FACTORY IN AUSTRIA Fourteen Persons Were Killed and here also would probably have been d will alsc S as 0 Charon’s turn about one-quarter of a |to Baltic to accommodate the travel- "y hi, S » i i ho_ recen mlllyflr;::maa These meetings which will be ‘held on | Tolland county which office. ne hog|mile from the village, Saturday after- |Ing public ‘standing room could not| William H. Geer of Washington |drowned. = ihe Buenos Alres, which eventy meven Injured. el Felate s exportence | Tuesday evenins, are public. The | filled sor severnl vears : . The car was in charge of Con- | be obtained. street is putting a two-story addition | Bad responded to an - corall Copenbagen, Denmark, Dec. 17, via Bt Verd 8 of the| following will speak during the win- ¥ e a3 Alotares Tarein. | Mrs. Boucher, who has been' thefon the west side:of his Touse. from jthe Do 1Xfafled tuan eftorbifolfiy; oot s v erala i At ¢ Somme - ler: Rev. George H. Miner, Mrs. Chas. Red Men's Social. The cause of the car leaving the rails | Buest of her sister, Mrs. Francis Mar- ——— T e ey B T . o | @@ and 77 injired by an explosion Tasl | 3 yls, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, G.{ fThere was a & o 9 was due to ice and snow from the re- | shall of Fifth avenue, has returned to Raymond Warner of Sunderland, i ~ |nisht at a munitions factos > B The Rhode Island Hortloultural so- | Aibert Thompson and A. L. Pltcher. | sosins wiven b omene: ToracS,it e | dent heavy storm. Baltic, South Wind- | her home in Voluntown. o Visiting s Drother and. sis- | pelled to draw away for her own sate | HiEht at & Bwnitions factory at Tes WWWJIMM‘,:%T oo t'}-‘:- = Men at their hall on Main street aSt- | ham and Willimantic northbound pas-{ Arthur Coulard of Hartford, for- Mr. and Mrs. ¥. C. War- it[&vm;xllflt(;-eh::‘fie?::z“s :’:a:g:fl}:s: a'if i the district of . Wienee Netstaas: = DIED SUDDENLY urday evening. Woods' orchestra fur. | Sengers transferred and remained in |merly of Baltic, is the guest of his fa- Place. tempts to Funchthem. Night over- |Sa¥s the Neue \Freie Presse. -Sevs Proyidence g“m library Thursday the stalled car until the Willimantic | ther, Mitchell Coul buildings in the town were destro nished musi Sutnam, formerly | Mrs, Tiesler and daughter, Aliss An- | took them, the survivors sald, as they the business session, , car could carry them to their destina- | Anthony Woods : S, Tovi B Bdwards, who recently| ™ Herny K. Harves Taken 11|, At the meeting of the 0dd Fellows |car could cary them to thelr desting. | LRy o e T | chen o “Wost own " sireet i | were battling hopelessiy in the raging Teturned from South = America, wiil e ing. o cientie 2 Bree ' or back on the track and ran it to|ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods over | turned ‘Saturday evening, after spend- |5€d. o 4 4 Danbury.—The mortality record fog gpeak on Glimpses of South American| . e > oty oo cels have already be- | the switch in front of the Academy. | the week-end. ing-a week in Bosto: A light flashing from the surfaces of | Danbury for November was but twemd- ‘egetation. e l"ln{(eneq A. Harney, €3, widow | ! ms"s“weh‘ e iy ot ey, bel| Miss Anna Bibean of Willimantic| Edward Farrell, Jr, was the guest of = the sea attracted atfention on board | ty-one, the second smallest record fox o e A m:}y oelv;einw Rocthelle, Gost ot e 21| cpent the week-end at her home on | friends in Jewett City Sunday Public-spirited Neighbors. the Buenos Aires. A’ boat was lowered | any month thus far this year. Pt | - Vlllmlm F. 'V'Nllll-mc, rector of | home "of AMrs, George I Wileos, "gfi The Woman's Relief Corps is to hold | Main street. Sleighbells Jingling. Willlam M. Burdick was out with v Episcopal cl uroh‘nefiollhd &t| Pear] street, where she had been visit~ | Meeting Wednesday afternoon. Joseph Lillie was in Groton Sun- . his snow plow Saturdm ‘morning, funeral of Harold M. Rust, who|ing since Thamkesiving. She nad ‘William Wymings has been confined | 42 The first sleigh of the season was|making paths on Bean Hill and down G was killed by electrocution while atfin her usnal health and Friday ate|t0 the house for several days with| Timothy Connerton spent the week- |driven about town by Dominic Le-|West Town street. B. L. Sullivan with | work on & high pole in Newport.|dinner, but in the eveming. fy vers | auinsy. end in South Norwalk. moine of Hanover road. merous [a snow plew kept open paths from | “SHOP EARLY’’ was at River Bend and the|guddenly, Medical E@nlfnerefl"fl'-" Principal Floyd Tiffany passed | sleighs were seen in this section Sun- | the beginning of Huntington lanc . were Arthur O'Neil, Wititam | of ‘Groton wag eieq <oy e, Jewes STONINGTON Sunday in_New London. day. The sleighing was exceptionally |around to Peck’s Corner. Darrow - : , Arthur Fraser, Joseph Sulll-|desath due to heart faliire. | Mie s - Misses Winifred Nolan, Loretta | good. Vergason made the paths on Verga- ! e van and Charles Clarke of Westerly, | ney was a daughter of Mr. and Mu, Yaidten,: Coutling Ihionautice And son hill with his pony and vlow. ° 8 § und John W. Gooley of Newport |David Choate. She Teaves t-m"dm;:_- Verdict for Plaintiff in Case of Mys- | Helen Jackson of Taftville were en- PLAINFIELD ¥ e Doy o roprasenting the| ters, Mrs. Hichard B. Nilson of New| %o Cremmery Co.vs. Westerly Man|isTisinod Sinday By Mra. P. J. Deny Reading Omitted. Ations with which Mr. Rust was| Rochelle and Mrs. Robert Eldredge of| —Election of A. O. U. W.—Fire- | eI of Main street; T g Miss Marion B. Stark arri i affillated, were John J. Murphy, presi- | New York city. The body was taken % Snctal Evening. s L. B. Authier of Danbury was in | Congregational Ladies’ Aid Society | Aiss Marion . Stas . dent of the Amalgamated Asséciation |y New Rochelle Saturday for burial| ot ccoil Evening. ton, Sonae 5 Has Successful Sale—Most of Pack- | (1 storm the reading wa ‘B ot/ Sivest. and irio. Balloes S urial. Oua M tean . w6 BroviaEnte the storm thé reading was not given, B er's Population Leaving With Cutler | and she left for Mystic to visit rela- Mill’s Removal. tives, planning to return Tuesday. g Saturday the roads were so badly 3 The Ladles’ A$d society of the Con- | drifted In some places on the hills of Am:rica, Thomas . Bain, Sunday Services. The case of the Mystic Ct toreman of the Newport Bay Statf| There was a largo attendance at the | SPTPANY sgainst Forbes Duo A av. % M. E, v e z ofor o the Tiectrio assoctation” " | tor, Rew W, T unnane? the pas. | Juage Fairbrother, and a jury, in the | end With relatives n town. from azekiel's Viaion of the' waioee | oWn court of Stoningtor, Saturday, gregational church held a successful | that peoble had to drive through the or the relati Verdict was for $137.50 in favor of Slippery-Walking. food and fancy article sale in the Lily | fields. The wind blew a gale on_the community. for his eventaornelo, e | platntifr. Hewitt for plaintiff, Roche| Youngsters coasting on the differ- | theatre bufiding, Satunday cvening: = |slopes of Wauwecus and Plain Hil Smart style Lace and Button Boots, took Weighed. a i for defendant. Aleck Sanclick, was |ent hills in town have made walking = making driving a hardship. % oo eished: Much intorest i be- | butore. ine court charged mith Brosch | dauserous. Sundey afternoon &n eut: Most of Population Going. — black, brown, gray.and bronze--; and pastor and people are working o | Of the peace. He was adjudsed guil- [ of-town young man who was not ac-| The Cutler Mills, which has been| Waterbury.—Louls A. Totten, having (¥ < i x Eflm for special religlous movement | t¥ 04 @ fine of $2 and costs was im- | guainted with the condition of the hill | operating at Packer for a number of | been collector for Mattatuck council, 3 50 8 50 the church. posed, a total of $14.74. leading from High street to Railroad |years, is removing its machinery to a | Royal Arcanum, for 30 years, was last B to B m-ry | visitor Sunday. i Napoleon Charon fof Willimantie, puty | formerly of Baltic, spent the week- i street, while walking down the hill, |new plant secured in North Oxford, | week re-elected and will therefore en- Williams Post Election. Workmen Elect Officers slipped suddenly, threw his feet eky- | Mass. The closing of the Cutler mills | ter upon his thirty-first term in that o et e L 0| were elected: August O. Muller, past | val of a southbound trolley smiled at er, Cornelius Fowler: senior vice tam. | Master workmen: Fred Buck, master | the antics of this contortionist trylng . » e, e o il (X Armetal e | e &0y VoN ey DIAMOND RINGS and :Meds. “iN a0 ®uj lorace Clift; officer of strong, nancier; | for a New York w] esale house. ay, Jonn Newburs: quartermmsis |Charles Carpenter, inside watehman: | Milton Hoxla of New London spent At th al ting of Anc 5 % 1 1 saa o et ot e b et | 5,00, 5, S Rmeng o8, tien |t o Jened on ey Ea [ momas ke daries of e maiority e Choice Slippers . . $2.00 to $4.50 - * 8 £l s ’ o5, Comelius Fowler: Ry B s et | " i Comfy Slippers, Ladies Taander. John Godfrey: Majutant, Gep, | 5oB) B. Cushman, ‘ovafuser: Joseph | Arihur Almauist was tn Providence 5Q GOOD, BRIGHT, SNAPPY e o < S W. Kelgwin; quartermaster, John G| Orenzo, guide; David Vernard, re- |over the week-end. ), - Packer; chaplain, Alvin Cutler; post | Sorder: Henry A. Muller, Clayton Hope is traveling salesman sergeant, Lath: s Charles S. Brightman, outsid: e . 1 1 q s, T e ey peiriotle [ ooy Soin - Hoblasca:. trasotos Tonl o A criends 15 Baitie Mounted In All the Latest Settings Overgalters and Legglnsr 65c to $2-00 : ficers with the Latham Camp, Sons of | thfee vears; August O. Muller, rep- Rosary VSoclety at .Communion. i ; O B e, T oo | e e O Mt | e e atisz 1o 3505 || Men’s Dress and Street Shoes, $3.50 bold a Jjoint installation. Breakwater Spray. e e At o Sotlored 2 Re. 5 Soslaiiand Piciamr T memmers ot e iy Szoty | e o0k BIER mARL Whioh wae folloyd from $15 to $150. Gents’ and Ladies’ Real Stone to $8.50 Wed. 80 Round | Semuel Schoficla has resigned s | Name soclety. reccived holy commun. | Father Lynch took for his theme, | Bi y Rings in great variety. £ ; ¥ 2 19&& = Trip %;..‘:‘;%fim" ana district | 1on in & bedy in St. Mary’s church|Temptation. At the 8 o'clock mass BRACELET WATCHES, in Hamilton, Elgin, Wal. . MCD,S and Boys’ Shppers’ 7SC to $2_; Ieclading meals and staterowes berth - re. Walter Lathrop have tham, Illinois and Swiss movements. : WATCHES are our specialty, and in this line we can suit everybody. We can show you some fine Watches at $15 to $25; others from $10 to $75. PENDANTS to suit the most particular, in handsome Diamond and Fancy Stone designs—our leaders, $6 to ‘Fleeced Lined Overshoes, every size* 5 from Child’s 6 to Men’s 14 - ’: FOOT COMFORT FOR ALL THE FAMILY 3 returned from e visit in Hartford. : 99 o . for all Flocida Eastsad West | Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wilcox have re- Th “J M F Y Tuesdey and Fridey seamen | turried from a New Yo “ad commmsimm | Miss Katherine Loabtaaton o Lymp e o lre er mmmnutflm, A. L. Pit- r. There are atways more fires during the winter months than at - Peter Marcus of N @ 3 u’lll‘n-lr ;r.::mpc or':t. . 3 ke Yvrka:;-.' been any other time, due to the overheating of furnaces, stoves, eto. New ;f.:g or call upon | Miss Inez Buten has resigned as No matter when or whers fire springs up, you are ready—if thers - Depot t, Nerwioh | lenist, of .the Nayes orchestra. is a J-M Extinguisher within reach. Anyon: 2 poRandall Browne bas purchased e e Jm v-:e-nov*'h“" $15; others $2 to $25. A T g DRGE G. GRANT [*Tuss 25 Sapman or conter gro- 507 o gt e o o e v A complete line of FRENCH IVORY TOILET, 'l'he Jam F : ' B Palabaey | Sob o e ween Wn & sl o il SHAVING and MILITARY SETS at popular prices. . : es I'.: ove LO. e T T %"‘(: e 0 g sl . FOR SALE BY ErEs ENGRAVING FREE OPEN NIGHTS L W F i W N i 2 Providence St, Taftville | Yorx - Py THE C. S.'MERSICK & CO. THE WM. FRISWELL and 27 Franklin 206 Main Streef, Square, Norwich ihsption to 0y ox nght ot | vk’ oo here n s hended the 276.292 State Street New Haven, Conn. Vl.lll. €0.,25 121 .lSlmt o i s Telephohe 844 i 4L funerai of a relative.