Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1917, Page 5

Your Money Back if it Fails This extraordinary remedy for skin affections we fully and confidently guarantee. If one tube does not re- move your Skin Trouble we will give money. We take all the chances —you get all the benefit. Try it anyway. Rreadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop. Sorwich. Saxel Salve is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Druz Co., and in Putnam by J. F. Mlhue GO FOR A WALK wearing a pair of our new walk- ing shoes and you'll enjoy every step. You may come back tired but you'll not be sore from the soles of your feet to the crown of your hesd. They are shoes of real ¢omfort at the same time having all the smartness of the sea- back your|i. " WORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1917 Te Baalhetivg, —_— e Norwich, Wedneaday, Dec. 12, 1917. [ e e S e VARIOGUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.48 o'clock this evening. Most of the holiday sales to -date have proved profitable and well pat- ronized. ‘Corn supper tonight in Grange hall, after 7, 35 cents.—adv. The demand for oil heaters and kero- sene has greatly increased in_ town, since the coal supply became short. eing for a Community Christmas celedration with a large Christmas tree In Central Park. The Progressive Missionary club of Central Baptist with Mrs. gereet. membership of the Groton urmeh of the Red Cross society stands at 208, a numbder of the members be- ing men. flne assertment of KMII, ut.lml‘ embroider] sale. sdmlock. Reom 24, Canlnl Bnndh:g.— v. The unusnally cold weather has “:h e the ice crop an extra good start] test. Come and give them the ! QUALFI'Y SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 158 Main St. Norwich, Ct. VIOLIN TEACHER ARl String nstruments repvired Vielins sotd on essy terms For sppointments address £ E. BULLARD, Biiss Plase; Ner- =<k, Conn. Masons’ Blfldmg Memls OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Pe:kaWfllams Co. What 5¢ Will Buy A Genuine DIAMOND. Pay 5c first week and next weeks as follows. 10c, 15c, 20c, etc. Don’t miss this chance. THE STORE OF QUALITY THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Strest, Norwich, Cenn. GEER %izes - Wbllfl!lfl!e Clnrs will be $3.90 from Oct. 1st, 1 33 for .'ux 3t BSame rate PGJP (thuSl- d. —at the— People’s Market|: 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprister |2 | 1“0' c-.n and cutting promises to wln EIHL According to United States District Attorney Thomas J. Speilacy there are about 60,000 subjetts of Austria-Hun- gary in this state. Several small, but none the less ac- centahle contributions toward free wool buying were received Tuesd:y at the Woman’'s Leagwe room. The Palmer Brothers Cu,, at Pal- mertown, having finished a govern- ment eontract for many thousands of comfortables, has gone back to reg- ular work. The meeting this Church Improveinent Seeond Congrepational church is to be held at the home of Mire Huntingten, 206 Broadway. The Military Hmergency board has issued frew pFders relating to the trans- fer of enlisted mén mn the Fome Guard and to the requisitioning of all supplies of that organization. Deiezates from Connecticut left for Washington, D. C., to repre- went. Ministers' associations and the W. C. T. U. at the annual natiodbal con- vention of the Anti-Saloon league. ‘Businees as usual” is tha slogan in the Norwich stores, ere there is quiet, stiady buying of staple goods, in spite of numberiess demands for cantribntions -to charitable objects. week ©of the| society of the Application has been made to have! of the two extension schools RBtorrs under the direction of o farm tureou held at Coventry this ! winter, prebably the last of February. F. Thempson and family _have i talén possession of the figure oh Themes streer, Groton, mov- from Boeitdn Notch. Mr. Thompson ax chargo of the steam shovel at the Graton Iron works. Army yecruiting broke ~ all records far Comnecticnt Monday when about ! 506 volunteers were mccepted for the geveraj units of the drmy. In addition 181 more recruits were forwarded-to the army reservotion. Siale and supper of the Universalist e’ Aid soclety. Church of the Good shen‘herd this afternoon and Sale of useful and domestic Chitken pie supper, 50 cents > There is te be an annual eclipse of the sun, December 14, beginning at 2 h. 1 'm. a m. and ending at 6 h. 44m. a. m.. visibie on the western conptinent, only in ths southeastern part of ca. fhe petients at the Norwich Tuber- culosis Sanittorium exhibited great calmness during the fire which de- stroved the fafth baro Monday morn- ing. undar conditions ‘th extite- ment was’ to be expect The shorfoge of teachers in Con- necticut +s g serious, since Normal dchools through the state this year senlor classes are 17 per eent. smaller than Iast year, and jum: for classes 26 per cent. smaller. Rockville eouncil, Kni; bus, which recently om:bu cesstul in a”"!mlfl). —-adv war camps, now plans to continne the work of relief for members of the lo- cal couacil who are in the service. Miss Hoagland, the pianist wh e Smmith, the Noank cvan welist in his meetings, has artived in Meriden and is taking part in the ser- Viees which M- Smith is conducting at egve First Baptist church ail thi ey Rev 3. mw Bifla;, % D., & n % mfl recelved a the pastorate af the First Con- chureh at Bxeter, N. H.. hQM‘I without a pastor sin rmerty onal which h: Aprit, Bervifss of sechool teathers and other citizens of the country are mot to be bu b8 o .possible, according to a telé- . recetyed Governor Marcus l!hlem from Provost Marshal At last the NW Yard has good road ns with boro n.Tenx ubfll a eem-nt rodghews;l"be Tajd, probably extending up er 10 Netwich, “Dmtuy will he added as members 2 medical advisory boards, unfier autherity issued Pro- vost Miarshal General Y sl MMfaniyer Wit Mmmu other Bailey|” forme; ‘ongregational | was PERSONALS Edward Hanley of Mystic has been the guest of relatives in Norwich. Ses nt Edwin H. Street of the 26th Co., Fort Wright, is at his home in the city on fyrlough. Captain and Mrs. James P. Clark and daughter, Grace, have returned to thelr home in Niantic after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of Norwic LOCAL DENTISTS CONTRIBUTE Total of $140.50 Raised Here Towards Purchase of Dental Ambulances. A total of $140.50 is the contribution of the local dentists towards the fund which is being raised to buy and equip two dental ambulances as Connecti- cut's gift to her boys who are and soon will be at the front. The local contributors were annouaced on Tues- day as follows: Dr. V. Hiscox, Dr. R. Bidwell, Dr. C. B. Fidred, Teonard, Dr. E. Jon E Dr. W, Rr. R.'J. Sma.y Dr. A. L. Sebbins of Couture o e ana the Smith-Baiden Supply Co. of Providence, R. e b ot there should be a fund for the up- keep of the machines and equipment. This funa should be as much as $1,000 for each machine. On December 3rd which was Dental Ambulance Day, evory dentist in the state was re- quested to give the amount of his bookings for the day and as much more as he was abie. In other words h dentist was asked to give one 's work towards the fund. Dr. T. A. Crowley and Dr. W. W. Leonord on Monday examined the teeth of 20 men who have been draft- ed and who are waiting to be called. Local dentists will examine and re- oir_teeth free of charze for men go- ing to the front from Norwich. OVERSUBSCRIBED LOCAL . FIGURE BY $6,000 Over $26,000 Was Raised in Norwich For Y. M. C. A, War Fund. Dentnl According to the official_report of the treasurer of the recent War Work campaign which_was made at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors held Tuesday evening, over 26,000 was raised by subscription. The local allotment was only $20,000. Tt was also decided to procute more cots for the accommodation of eniist- ed men who spend their week-ends in . It is proposed to have at ust twenty-five of these beds Various committees reported and among these was tke report of the membership committee which report- ed that 29 had joined the association during the month of November. The treasarer of the building fund reported that over $79,000 had been d in by the subscribers to the new 1aing. A supper at a nominal price served to the directors by the man's Auxiliary. OBITUARY. The Late Charies A. May (Contributed) A neigibor and friend pays following tribute to a man for years a familiar figure in and about orwich. Charles A. May, who died recently at his home in Yantie, is greatiy miss- ol and deeply mourned by many friends. Mr. May was born in New ! London March 26. 1843, George A. May who was born in East Hartford and Bllen Daniels, a native of New London. Later on the elder Mays moved to Franklin and then to Oregon- where Mr. May was in busi- ness ,and both déed there. At the age of 14 Charles A. May began to follow the sea and he went around the world three times was Wo- and the ship tured and sunk by the famous raider Alabama Mr. May could talk interestingly of seafaring life. ‘When 21 he left the sea and helped his father on_a big farm in Franklin for 4 time. For 25 years May worked in the mounting room of the Richmond Stove t. Afterwards for 23 years he uvod in.a wmfl!% home in Yantic and went ing medicines that he com- pounded. In Norwich December 24, 1860, Mr. married Jennfe M. Perkins Rev. R. fi. Ashley performing the ceremony. <14 | Batiey and w, Gemem Tives dence. Mr. May is the last of a family of five children . May was a faithful member of and be- J. Cellins, Dr.} the ; the son otl“’”‘e COUNTY CORN SHOW PRIZE WINNERS |VINOL MAKES A. W. Lillibridge First in Shelling Out Contest—Grand Championship Corn Prize Goes to Everett P. and E. L. Barnes—Tolland County Prize Corn on Exhibi Town Hall. — Everett P. and E. L. Barnes of Pres- ton were on Tuesday afternoon awarded the grand championship corn a loving cup, at the New Lon- ounty Corn Iair, being held at the Town hall under the anspices of the New London County Farm Bu- rean. The corn fair opened Tuesday :nd will continue today (Wednesday) and Thursday. The entrles are at- tructively arranged about the hall and represent the best of the corn grown in this county the past season. The judging of the entries commenced at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and result- ed as follows: Class 1—Shelling out contest—First, A. W. Lillibridge, second, J. B. Chapman, third, Mrs. Susan Lillisridge, Town: fourth, Joseph A. Clark, Ved- yard; €£fth, B. P. and E. L. Barnes, fty-Ear Exhibits—First, . Frank White, North Ston- Afth, C. B. York, Stonington. 2—Ten-Ear Exhibits—Lot A, white filnt, six to nine inches, frst, E. P. and E. i. Barnes, Presto: sec- F. A. Barnes: third, Mrs. ibridge, Norwich Town. Lot P-— white flint, nine inches or over— and & L Banes Tot O yeniow fint. first, J. B. Chapman, Norwich; second, Rev. G. F. Goodenough, Ledyard: thira, 1. P. Broadhurst Branford Farms, Groton. Lot ent eorn, first, ¥. J. Schoonmaker, Noank; (no second): third, William S .Lee, Han- over. Lot E--sweet corn, E. P. and second, Silas Lot F — pop JOHNSON WILL CONTEST IN SUPERIOR COURT. Clayton H. Lewis Tells of Being Asked to Sign Documert Last January. When the superior court went out for the day on Tuesday Clayton F. Lewis- of Eoarah street was testifying in the case of Charies A. Gager et al. vs. Earl Mathewson, executor of the will of Br. Nathan Johnson, appeal from probate. He was one of the w. nesses to Dr. Johnson’s will. He said he was called from a neizhbor’s’ hou: on the night the will was signed aAl that this was the first he knew of the making of the will. FHe was acquainted Dr. Johnson. The case is a tontest over the legal- ity of the will arni the estate involved is' valued at: $216,193.70. The wiit is being opposed by Attorneys Albert J. Dailey, William H. Shields and Ar- thur M. Brown. Attorneys Avery and Tobbins appear in gupport of the wili. Nathan Johnecn aied on April 17th last and the wii w.s admitted to pro- bate by Probate J N ling of this city, acring fo of the D h court, wio is in the . S. service. After the court was opened a mo- tion to poll the jury was made by At- i . Shields and Attor- ney E posing the will. Judge Wirner granted the motion and the jury seiected follows: George W. Gilmore, Colchester; Wil- liam J. Miner, Griswold; George A. Champlin, Edgar W. Chapman. North Stonington; Frederick “Bobbitt, Sprague; Richard B, Tibbeits, Sal—; William H. Brown. Griswold; Blmer L. Pultz, Lebanon; Alfred Bennett, Lisbon; Albie L. Hale, John T. Claw¥, Gustavus D. Andrews, Norwich. Myron B. Abell of Colchester, John G. Per dleton Prestor, Phil Brown, who are op- Bverett P. Brown, both of James McGuire of Sprague, Sp Hennon of Griswold and George O. Stead of this city were all excused. Patrick Kelley of Bozrah asked to be excused, as he knew all the parties i,r; the case. Judge Warner excused im. Judge Nelson J. Ayling told of ad- mitting the will to probate, and then the court ordef®d a recess for an hour. ~John Jencks and Clayton H. Lewis were put on the stand after Judge Ayling completed his testimony and Lewis was testifying when court af- Jjourned at 4.30 for the day. Nathan Johnson was a doctor Bozrah for vears, He had made his home with g brother now degeased and the latter was also a doctor. His will is dated Jan. 8, 1917, and the witnesses are Earl Mathewson, John Jencks and Clayton H. Lewis of Bozrah. In the ‘will the sum of $5,000 is left to Orimel A. Johmson and the sum of $50,000 was. bequeathed to Mary L. Spencer of Rochester, a cousin. To Luey Sulli- van, wife of John S. Sullivan, of Boz- rah, where Mr. Ji nhulmdahla home. the sum of $50,000 was Henry D. Johnson of Nofwieh was willed $5,000. The residue was to be left in trust with Dr. James J. Dono- hue and ies 'W. Coi now deceased, and the income was$ to be that paidn‘):afly to the trustees of the W. A In ease of the decease of Orimel A. Johnson, that bequest must bé paid to Mrs. John 8. Sullivan. Charles W. Comstock was named as executor of the will On April 12, 1917, nsrl Mathewson was made executor by Mr. Comstock had died in his Mont. ville home. Tt wa; by S. Avery, James C. and John W. Caliahan, M. D. grounds stated for appeal dre that Dr. John- son was not of sound mind and was incapable of making u will. It is also alleged that he had used liquor and narcotics to su¢h an extent that his health was impaired. It fs also alleged that he was under i by mem- bers of the household and mflnrl. ’{he estate was inventoried on 26, 9!7 and the total was am.un-m and it is mostly money in bank a stocks and bonde. Albert 3 !. Efijsh A. Abeil made the appraisal. 4 h CHANGES MADE IN - LOCAL POLICE BEATS. o= Newly Appointed Regular Has Been Put' on North Mu=in Strest. wgfmma-mhmnenta?mr. Driscoil as a regular member on at corn—Miss Florence Browning, Nor- wich Town: second, Mrs. Susan Lil- libridge, Norwich Town. Class 4—Single ear exhibits—Lot A, white flint, six to nine inches, J. D. Avery, North Stonington; P. and E. L. Barnes, Preston; Lot B —white fiint, nine_inches or over—(np Grst); second, E. P. and E. L. Barnes, Preston. Lot C—vellow flint—first, Rev. G. F. Goodenough, Ledyard: sec- ond, J. P. Broadhurst, Branford Farms. Lot D—dent corn—first, F. J. Schoon- maker; (no second). The ‘grand championship corn prize, a loving cup, went to E. P. and E. L. Barnes of Preston. They scored a total of 94 points. This was the larg- est number of points scored accord- ing to the prizes won in classes 1, 2, 3 and 4. The judges were Prof. F. S. Prince, department of agronomv, New Hamp- shire Aericuitural College I'xperimen tal Station, Sidney B. Haskell, mana- zer of the soil improvement commit- b a'\u‘m.\l Fertilizer Association, Brewer of Hockanum. d-winter meeting of the state board of agriculturc_takes place at the town hall today (Wednesday) with morning, afternoon and evening sessions. The home economics exhibit: is lo- cated in_the small room. at the top of the stairs at the left of the town hall and on Tuesday was in charge of Miss Bertha Hallock, county club lead- er, and Miss Asnes Dougherty, who were assisted during a part of the afternoon by Miss Fannie Sussman and Miss Alice Williams, Broadway school girls. In a nearby room Miss Neliie J. Campbell demonstrates the second, E.|- cooking of corn dishes. !PAGEANT PRESENTED BY STANDARD BEARERS’ SOCIETY In Connection With the Meeting of Morwich District Missionary Society. A pageant entitled The Torch Bear- ers was siven by the Standard B er societv of the Trinity Methodist cliurch, Tuesday evening, in connec- tion with the meeting of the Nor- wich District Missionary society. The idea of the pageant tp show the need of missionaries in foreign fields and what Lecomes of these lands that are neglected. The pazeant was im- pressive as well as heing beautiful, both in appearance and thought. The first part represented the Ansels of Light and the ‘seven @ifferent coun- tries to which missionarles are sent. Twelve young lodies representing the angels marched into the church and took their places in the choir loft as an invisible cheir comprised of Miss 3 Miss Hasel Bancroft. Rob- ert Gray and William A. Lund sanz The Angels wera ¢ seven younsz ladies repre The voung la- dies were dressed in the native cos- tume of the land and s Flizabeth Lane read a short discription of the country which each represented they took the DLlaces on the platform. The angels and the countries then marched ba, out of the church. Miss Lane read an interesting poem In the second part of the programme the church was darkencd and as Mrs. William Crowe, Jr, sanz Oh. Zion 1 s dressed in black orium and marched to the platform. The pilgrims were foliowed by the Angels of Light each bearing a candle and a Bible. The Pilerims ard Angels mot on the plat- a pilgrim and led him away by the hand. _As there were many more pil- grims than angels those that remained groped around in the dark and then re- turned from whence they came. Mrs. Crowe sang Is It Nothirz to You. The thought represented in the second part was that while there are some mis- sionaries to the darkest countries there are not enough to get in touch with all the people and that while a few are saved many are not brought to_see the light and the True God. Miss Wanzer, a returned missionary, gave an inter- esting address and sang a hymn in Chinese. At the afternoon session the regu- lar business was transacted and re- ports made and accepted. Tea was served at six o'clock. There were rep- from the churches of the fng towns including Moosup, Niantic and New London LOADED REVOLVER CAUSES SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Miss Eleano- Fitzgerald is at Hospital Suffering from Bullet Wound. Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, daughter of John J. Fitzgerald of Washington street, accidentally shot herself Mon- day afternoon- while handling a loaded ‘The bullet entered her body sponded but deemed it advisable to take the injured girl to the hospital. earlier in the day Pitzgerald a8 | had uked John Harris how to loatd “‘Eu rx:l t.h!u (Wednesday) morning was resting comfort- -bly at the lw-plul and her wound is not regarded serious as first t. JAMES H. CRANEY LEAVES » ' TQ ENTER SERVICE Remembered With Many Gifts Frem a Large Circle of Friends, wishes of his many Fort Slocum, N. Y., prior to being sent to Texas for training. Craney is .Ml known to a large circle of friends and as a tokan ol their esteem he was y. gifts including a ‘wrist wtteh m t*o ~hecks from his former employes, Mr. and Mrs. rge W. Carroll. cl-ud. R. Wilson, sen of Mr. Frank Wilson of ‘Elizabeth mtrent hias aizo enlistea in the aviation| service and has gone to Fort Slocum he leaves for and New Lights for Franklin Street. mps give a white Jight and are oper- ated at a greatly reduced cost. [} state wide meeting of shippers u-dcr the aus- '.h. state M afternoon at t,he W clul mrd.' WEAK WOMEN STRONG Positive — Convincing Proof We publish the formula of Vinol to rrove convincingly that it has the pcwer to create strength. Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Ammonium Lime and Scda Glycerophosphate: Cascarin. Any woman who buys a bottle of Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous condition and finds after gi fair trial it did not help have her money returned. You sce, there is no guess work about Vinol. Its formula proves there is nothing ke it for all weak, run- down, overworked, nervous men and women and for feeble old people and delicate children. . Try it once and be convinced. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol is_sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by F. Donahue. WOMEN! DO YOU WANT TO HELP WIN THE WAR? THEN HELP US CLOTHE THE BOYS WHO ARE FIGHTING YOUR BATTLES IF YOU HAVE ACCOMMODATIONS "~ GIRLS ROOMERS OR BOARDERS, SEND YOUR NAME AND AD- DRESS, WITH PARTICULARS her, will AS AND TERMS TO . The Norwich Woolen Mills LIST OF ATTORNEYS ENCLOSED IN QUESTIONNAIRES Each Registrant May Lawyer to Consult Filling Them Out. Choose His in Regard to ‘When each registrant questionnaire which will be mailed to him on Saturday, Dec. he will find enciosed the foilowing list and notice of attorneys who have offered their services to the local exemption board. A - legal advisory board has been provided for the purpose of advising and assisting registrants in preparing their questionnaires. This advisor) board and other lawyers in Norwich ociated with them, whose name office addresses are given below, have volunteered to advise and (free of charge), all registrants, ( receive questionnaires from board), naires: Nelson J. Ayling, probate office, court house; Jeremiah J. Desmond, 40 Shetucket street: John H. Barnes, €5 Broadway, Chapman building; Tel ley E. Babcock. 40 Shetucket street. Herman Alofsin, 2d, 208 Main street Joseph T. Fanning, 208 Main street; Albert J. Bailey, 65 Broadway, Chap- man building: Franklin H. BErown, 28 Shetucket street; Edward T. Burke, 65 Broadway, Chapman building; An- drew B. Davies, 91 Main street; Rod- erick M. Dougiass, 306 Main street; Frank N. Gardner, 35 Broadway; Wil- liam H. Shields, 35 Broadway: John D. Hall, 10 Shetucket street, Shannon building: Edwin_ W. Higgins, 61 Broadway: John P. Huntington, Nor- wich Savings Society building; Charles V. James, Thaver building; Thomas J. Kelly, 35" Shetucket street; Arthur F. Libby, 65 Broadway, Chapman build- ing; Edmund W. Perkins, 20 Shetuck- et street; Allyn L. Brown, 20 Shetuck- et stree Henry H. Pettis, \91 Main street: Charles L. Stewart, 91 Main street; J. Frank Corey, Court of Com- mon Pleas. The local poard sending you this questionnaire. strongly advises vou, who receive it, to at once call at the office of some one of the above named attorneys, before attempting to fill out the questionnaire vnaided, and avail yourself of such attorney’s assistance and_ advice. We are enclosing an envelope ad- dressed to ourselves for the return of the questionnaire when it has been properly filed out, on which no post- 2gze will be requircd. Local Board for Division No. 10, for the County of New London, State of Connecticut, Norwich, Conn. receives his o this To Send Supplies to Holy Land. In co-operation with a movement throughout the country among Zion- ists to send supplies to the war suf- ferers in Palestine, a meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Charles Gor- don to discuss the collection of gar- ments and material to send to the Holy Land. It is expected that those who are non-members of the Zionists will ::Inzfl'mte largely to the excellent ork. : KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT EASILY RECOGNIZED Applicants for Insurance Offen Rejected. An_examining physician for ome of the prominent Life Insurance Com- panies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that ore reason why so many applicants for insurgnce are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people,-and the large ma- jority of those whose applications are @ecline@ do not even suspect that they have the dieease. Judging from reports from drug- gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has- been very suc- cesstul in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilner's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarka- ble record of success. We find that Swamp-Root is strict- iy an-herbal compound and we would advise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bot- tles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. en writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin, WANT 1o put yunr b\xs- 6 WHEN YOU :3: narm the puolic, um better than th vartisng ogiumus of in filling out their question- | We advertise exactly ns 1t 28 6ood Clothes and Nothing Else That’s a good rule to go by— for you as well as for us. t’s the only rule you can fol- low when you come here, be- cause we haven’t anything else but good Clothes. “The best is the cheapest” is truer about Clothes now than ever before; best is here. it’s real economy to buy and the these Suits and Overcoats of ours; for style; comfort; all- wooel; fit and the guarantee— $18.00 to $35.00. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Buy Christmas Gifts TONIGHT QOur store will re- main open until 9 o’clock. Leaders in Genuine Thermos Botties. No more representative gift can be semt out of Splendid line of Lights, Hand Lanterns. Fresh stock of Batteries, Bulbs and Edison Mazda Lamps, Christmas Tree Strings. ELECTRICAL TOYS Trains, Motors, Telegraph In- struments, Medical Coils, Erector Sets. EATORN CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. The Electrical Store KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES CORD Guaranteed 10,000 Miles FABRIC 5,000 to 7,500 SOLID 000 Miles Why Pay More For Less Mileage C. E. LANE THE TIRE MAN Flash CUMMINGS & RING * Funeral Directors and Embalmer; - 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant WiLLIAM YOUNG,R.N Massage and General Nursing. Night of day calls. 38 Hickory St, Norwicks