Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 5

TWO MORE DEPUTIES PERSONAL John Foley 2d of Palme visiting Norwich friends. Thomas . Hamilton of New Lon- don i3 the guest of his parents in Nor- e Expected That It Will be Turned Into Mains at That Time— J. R. Palmer Will Allow Cleaning of Watershed—Pump- The Misses Helen Looby and Bella Red Cruulnh)ll be- | Chambers are visiting friends in Bridgeport. Miss Mildred Wadham of Groton 1s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank O, Moses in this city. “The almanacs promise & snap today. Remember the Knights ball in the Armory, Jan. 5th—ady. The Ideal winter days have favored the visitors to town. The best moonlight nights during December will be from the 3d to the GRAPES 55c¢ per pound This Week At SOMERS’ MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 2% OAK STREET. asses Saturday: B ced. 3.45 p. m. c s may be made for private clas: Academy daily from 4 to S. sudden cold ‘ashington square the work could be done with the least possible discomfort to the tenants of the bulldings there, as only the Washington building w: deprived of water while the tie-in was Larger Watershed. Engineer Palmer has made a survey of the watershed of Fairview reservoir and finds that instead of the 2.3 square miles as given by the government map there is a watershed of 2.51 square quite an increase. is estimated that there is now 4,000,000 sallons of water going down Stony brook daily,while Palmer's pond, the city owns, is fuil. Permission from Mr. Paimer. J. Raymond Palmer, of whom the Stony brook reservoir land was se- cured, or 18 in the process of being cured, has given the board the privi- lege of going on to hi clearing it of all contamination. barn and surrounding property will be thoroughly cleaned, so that there will be no danger from that soarce. The rasin will not be flowed deep enough to reach the barn, however, for some time, but the rains might carry the contamination, through the ground to the brook. His land west of the road will not be flow- ed and it is probable the water will not be over ten feet Good Progress on Dam. Good progress s being made on the while the big one practically completed. It will be neces- sary to do much work at the reservoir next spring before the contract is com- After having been shut off from the use of city water since a year ago, board of water commissioners at their muonthly meeting Friday evening de- cided to allow the New Haven road to again use the water for their engines A communication had that the privilege be given back to them in view of the increased amount of water. given with the understanding that they can have it until further notice. Stop Pumps and Expense. So promising s the outlook and so well has Fairview reservolr r the rains of the past month that it was decided to have the pumping station next week. The oper: tion of the pumps has cost $40 a da: s0 that the department has been at an expense of $1,200 & month in the opera- tion of the pumps at Trading Cove brook. The power alone cost about $25 a day and the necessary chemical for purifying was between 33 and $¢ a_day, while the help there and other expenses brought the cost high Stony Brook First of Year. 1t is the intention now to start tak- ing water from Stony brook by first of January. The engineer thinks that the water will be all right to take at that time and the pipeline, it is be- lieved, will also be ready for use. Con- tractor Torrance is nearly while Contractor Dodd is pregressing weil and will finish soon. Department Completes Pipeline. With Foreman Michael H. O'Neil in charge, the final link in the city end of the pipeline to the reservolr was completed late Friday Joining in the tie at Washington square with the 16 inch main at that point. The pipeline is also 16 Inches at this Julia_Kingberger of Fitchville gone to New Haven and New York for two weeks. May Dunham, who is teaching in Colchester, is with her parents in New London over the helidays. Mr. and Mrs. in this city. been received Merchants are expecting considera- ble Christmas trade today, especially in staple article: Having done exceptionally well with their Thanksgiving trade, fl now preparing for Christmas. At Madame Clough's concert Thurs- day night Mrs. Ida Davis gave a read- ing, there being no duet by Mr. and Mrs. Davis, By Sunday the day's length will have decreased an even There will be only nine hours seven: teen minutes of daylight. visiting Mr. Wood's mother on Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Jennie Denison and Mrs. El- wood Lathrop cf Mystic spent Thanks- giving with their sister miles, which in Sterling. Franklin H. Brown and wife spent Thanksgiving day with o' mother, Mrs. Martha S. Brown of Ni- fpecial arran; Attcrney Thomas J. York spent the holiday with his fa- Skelly of West home lot and Whitney M. Vergason, a student in Lancaster academy, spending the holidays at his homé in Ashwillett. Sale of Christmas novelties by Miss Buckingham, Wauregan ho- tel, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 4 and 5 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m—adv. Work has been started on two houses on Maple court for the Plainficld Home Each house will be arranged for apman was a guest at the golden wedding anniversary of A, A Stanton, & Building Co. of frame construction, one family. libraries have had calls this week for books pertaining to Wendell the distinguished abolition- ist orator, whose centenary was com- memorated November 23. December 1 was a date of interest to the old soldiers, who recalled the fact that on that day, in 1863, Gen- Longstraot's army retreated into Virginia after the attack on Knox- Attorney John H. and Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy of Water- bury spent Thanksgiving at their home on Washington street Miss Katherine Bow staff, New Spending the brief vacation in Willimantic. smaller dam, r of the Win- The session of the board was held in the evening for the first itme in sev- eral months, but did not last long, the business being quickly disposed of. Joseph A. Ambler of the faculty of Yale scientific school, is spending the week end with b Don't forget the place to buy vour Through having four gates around hay. grain and feed. Our hay is clean sweet and our feed is clean and that sourness you so much feed. There's leanliness about our grain that makes it way above the average and our prices are as 1o as the lowest. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. LOWNEY'S Chocolates and Bonm Bons in seal packages, pounds and half pounds, also in bulk, at DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Ambler of Church At the home of Mrs. Bilen R, West in Ellington, Thursday afternoon, her dzughter, Florence A, and Willlard M. towe of Springfield Were married by Rev. D. E. Jones. DIVORCE WAS GRANTED ON GROUNDS OF CRUELTY. Arline Keeney Caruthers Gets Decree in Superior Court. RICHARDSON HAS FAMILY GATHERING | eld at Home of Mrs. Appleton Main with Forty Present. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Way of Staf- ford 'Springs guests of Mr. Way's parects, Way of the Chesterfield road, Nian- The bride wi Miss Clapp’s opening of dainty nov- mas gifts Monday, em- broidery, aprons, handkerchiefs, neck- wear, many hand-made articles,—adv. G. B. Richmond of entertained At the short calendar session of the svperior court in this city Friday there little busines: Atchison vs. A family reunion was held in honor Willlam _Richarcsor: home of her daughter, Mrs. Appleton Main, at Preston Plains. ardson is in her §3d vear. She enjo £00d health and spends most of her time visiting her friends and children: the remainder of her time is spent at her home in Preston. children living, Mrs. Henry Richmond, Mrs. Appleton Main. Herbert and John Richardson of Main of S.oning*on, M; cock of Jewett Sweetser of Richardson of Michigan. ardson also has thirty grandchildren, great grandchildren, enjoyed a grand elties for Chrls North Franklin Mrs. H. P. Zorn from New Haven, Mrs. O L. Wiliard and daughter Doris from Willimantic, Hartford and Miss rom North Franklin at a Thanksgiv- ing dinner. s Bellows, admr., bonds of $75 in four weeks were ordered. Zudge took the papers om the motion, Which was argued, that the plaintiff be required to elect which count she will rely upon and that the other be thrown An extenslon of one week was given for furnishinz bond in the case of Myers vs. swer will follow. Word wag received here on Iriday Mra;” Sich s E. G. Luffey of the death in Cleve- land of Col. J. Ji. Sprague, who passed away on Thursday. of the Spragae Armstrong He was president Jmbrella company and was a manufacturer of windshields. The planet Mercury is making one of its periodic visits As the sun sets betwcen 4.10 and 4.15 the planet can be seen at about 5 p. m. low in the southwest, a little farther south than the sunset point. William F. Tevlin of New London, employed as an engineer for the New Haven road, has brought suit against the Hartford Insurance company $4,000 for loss by fire of personal prop- erty in Roselle, N. J., where he resid- ed formerly. At the funeral of Catherine Lanman Camp, widow of Judge Willlam G. El- afternoon at her Middletown, Paul Nyssens of Belgium She has eight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Court- of West Main street on vssens began life but having health through dieting he translated The Gospel of Health in to French and resolved to devote him self in future without drugs. He h: in Belgium and wi He ate his dinner in the Rose of New En; ney Haske! fo the evening as an electrical engineer, gained perfect Theso cases were assigned 5—Wellington vs. Connecticut Ci Alien, adm., vs. J. W. Bishop Co. Garlington vs. Blissville Mills Co. Wednesday, and wife vs. Daniel Kudiik; Henry A. Rogers vs. the Soltz Co.: New England Hebrew Farmers' the cure of s dpened a school 40 of whem dinner witr her on Thursday, wishing her many happy re- turns of the day. Mrs. Richardson is alwavs proud of saying all of her children and grand- children are church members. Guests . were present from Spring- Jewett City, North Stonington and Preston. music on the piano and mandolin, also solos and songs, sat down to a bountiful spread. first Thanksgiving WILLIMANTIC MAN GOT MONEY. James Casey Sent to Jail for 15 Days and to Work Out His Ce: Norwich Nickel and Brass Co. 7—Willard B. Sun- and Stonington Street Rallway Co.; Amede Chetty town of Montville; Georgianna Chetty town of Montville. held Priday 289 Broad street, Rev. E. C. Acheson officiated. was in Indian Hill cemetery, Middle. In the city court on Friday morn- ing the case agzinst James Casey, who had $5 belonging to Victor Fountain of Willimantic, was called. gullty to intoxication and turned over the 35 which was handed him by Mr. Fountain the eve- believing it was a clg- Casey was given 15 days in jail and costs of $9. Miss Perakes the company We sdvertise exactly as itls MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Strest He pleaded ‘onnecticut Co. Caruthers Divorce Case. On the grounds of adultery London was given a divorce from Willlam Keene Caruthers of Philadelphia. custody of two children, but he can see them two weeks in the summer. Letters were brought into court as evidence of the intimate relations ex- isting between Caruthers Eben, wife of Captain Eben, of the T1st regiment, New York. The majority of them were letters written to Caruthers BEben, but two or three were written by Caruthers to Mrs. Eben, but which fell into Mrs. thers' hands. letter dCaruthers enxiety for Mrs. Eben’s persoan! safe- ‘Be careful, in bathing and don’t get drowned. wrote, and Covello, admr., vs. STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Midwinter Meeting Will Bridgeport This Month. and Mrs. J. Kennedy of Hartford are visiting friends here for the Thanksgiving holiday. b purposes of Professor Kennedy's trip engage the Cadillac for his big reception in January Foot Guard's armory. Caroline B, Buell Hampton, state president of the W. C. U., is to participate in the cxer- he twenty-eighth annual W. convention of New Haven . to be held at Wallingford M. chiurch, We inesday, Be Held at ning before, e .o ihe | arette box. An interesting programme has been She was given the annual Churkes was before the court, charged with homicide. Aft- had been heard in chambers, the case was continued un- morning and she was taken back to jail. arranged for meeting of the state board of agricul- ture, to be held at Bridgeport Dec. 12, 12 and 14, and the topics of papers to be read present a wide range of sub- which will be of timely concern Il those who attend. day’s session will open at 10.30 a m., Tuesday, Dec. 12, with music, following Prestdent W. er one witness BOYS’ "ERCOATS boys want Overcoats as well as the men and they want them to look No reason why the boys can't have just what they want. It doesn’t cost any more and they are better pleased. Bring in the boy and let us show you some of our LONG CUT OVERCOATS WITH NEW CONVERTIBLE COL- LARS, THAT BUTTONS CLOSE UP TO NECK, they're storm coats. rs and priced $5.00 | who was kiking at James Hankins' door and w drunk Thursday night, was fined $10.62 He took with him a_quart H. Lee of formally open the The invocation will be by the Rev. John P. DePue, after which the mayor of Bridgeport will make an ad- dress of welcome. The response will be by Governor Baldwin. Hon. Joseph Wirg of Mechanicsburg, O., will_geliver an address on Raising of Alfalfa. There will be an afternoon on at which papers will be read by Hon. David Snedden, commissioner of the state board of edu=ation in Massa- chusetts, and by Hou. and at the close of the afternoon ses- sion there will be an opportunity for In the evening Prof. C. D. Jarvis of the Connecticut Agricultural college will give a demonstration lec- ture on Improving the Apple Orchard At the morning session Wednesday Dr. E. H. Jenkins, director of the agri- cultural experiment station Haven, will make an address on The Outdoor Work of the Station, and other papers will be read at the second day Miss Mary Yates of To- ronto, Can., and Prof. L. A. Clinton of the_Connecticut At 7.30 Wednesday evening the annuai banquet will be held at On Thursday papers will be read by Prof. A. T. Stevens of the Agricultural . O. Daniels of Middletown, Miss | . teacher of domestic lumbia college. and Rev. Davenport, who wil New England vs. the West. cash prizes are offered by the board for the best exhibits of corn individual growers December 6. ; New Haven will in the afternoon he was found badly intoxicated again. He still had the bot— tle with him, but only a small amount of the whiskey was gone. before the court this morning. like men’s coats. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday mor .- | ing and evening. quartette will In the evening Tender special appropriate to the Thanksgiving sea- in another paragraph he warned her against the danger of being hit by automobiles in crossing crowd- ed_streets. Tn another letter he wrote: heen away from you but four day it seems forty vears.” Caruthers said married to Caruthers in 1905 and that they lived happlly in New York city for four years. Then she became aware of the affair between her husband and Mrs. Eben and learned of the letters. She testified was a member of Captain Eben's regi ment, had been voted out of ehe regi- ment as being the cause of the scan- dal with the captain’s Captain Eben had divorced The New York papers story at that time. uthers said that hand had told her that for six he lived with Mrs. She said that in a against her husband in for support she had been awarded $37 a week, but falled_to vay her the agreed. She said that this had forced her to bring her children to New Lon- den to reside with thelr srandvarents {and that she s now In Hartford. en- zaged in nursinc: also that her hus- Tand had vromised an various ocea- sions to behave, hut that onlv recentv letter repudiating ail OBITUARY. Charles Henry Bromley. ‘Word was received here of the death of Charles Henfy Bromley . 26, at the home of his 2 . McMurtrie, No. 6614 Wade Park avenue, Cleveland, Since Monday the big clock on the the new Chelsea savings has had a face but no hands, owing to the fact that by a defect in balancing the hands did not work =0 that the clock appeared Friday afternoon an remedied the defect, is expected to be in the best of running order togay. Wednesday on Sunday, No Joseph Wing, Sizes 11 to 19 y to lose or gain. discussion. Bromley was son Ezekiel and Lydia and was born in Lisbon May At the age of 17 he went to New and has lived there ever since, being a traveling salesman for Three years ago he w: tire from business on account of failing of the late subseription to Magazine with every of Suit or Overcoat. The zovernor appointment of David W. Sharp of New Haven, a member of the soldiers’ hospital board for two years, in place of Albert A. May of Meriden. appointed Wallace Boyle of New I Samuel B. Harvey of Williman- tic ‘and Elbert O. Hull of Bridgeport prosecutors for the Connecticut Hu- mane society from November 13. obliged to re- He is survived by a wife and daugh- | ceoee Car, ter, also several cousins living in the vicinity of Norwich. The funeral was held Tuesday at the heme of his deughter and was at Lake View Agricultural In all the Catholic churches of the diocese Sunday, the annual céllection for the Catholid university at Wash- in compli- ance with a_circular letter from Bish- During the past three years {the pumber of students has nearly The past summer, 200 teach- ing Sisters from 36 dioceses, includinz Connecticut, attended a summer school The president of the university is Mgr. Thomas J. Shaham, formerly of Norwieh. ew York citv iates or harmful drugs of 's Honey and Tar Com- cures colds. ‘Connecticut her husband Benjamin Righter. Benjamin Righter, formerly wich, died in the Boston City on Tuesdey, Nov. 28, with blood poison resuiting from an ulcerated tooth. He was born in Germany 1856, and came to this country in June, New York for a £hort time and then came to Norwich, making his home on a farm on Fox Hill for seven been located in Bogton, where he was in_the groe- He is survived by his wife and seven children, Mrs. J. Fox, Mrs. J. Sears of Norwich, Mrs. D. Sigalove of Worces- ter. Mrs. J. Berenberg, Mrs. Misz “Sybil Righter of Boston. Joseph H. Pratt. ¥riday morning passed guietly away at § o'clock at his No. 18 North CIff street. had been unable to work since April on account of Bright's discase, but he had been seriously He received every possible attention. Mr. Pratt was born in Norwich, the son of tthe late Michael Pratt and Jo- hannah Prat. He worked in the plant of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company,but for a num- ber of years past was emploved in the He was a member of Fielen McKenzis stops coughs and B Future for China. of course. China will be sat- ts constitution, but later £et a supreme court and an rough-ride it_into He resided in |he wrote her his nromises. Miss Marv Hale testifled for | was her second marriag executive who will vetter.—St. DANCE AT HAILE CLUB Given by Algha Chapter of Phi Alpha Mu Sigma. Moynihan and POLICE BUSINESS IN MONTH OF NOVEMBER. Total of 85 Arrests Were Made, Over | Half of Whom was Charged With Intoxication. What Men Escape. Of course men have their little wor- rizs and troubles, but they don't have after night with their faces smeared with complexon salveston News. THIRD DEGREE WORK. Quarterly Report Made to Court City of Norwich, F. of A. Court City of Norwich, No. 63, For- esters of America, heard numerous re- ports for the quarter at | Friday evening in Foresters’ hall and Besides this busi- particuiar interest was added to |the evening by the degree work to be | performed on cluss of ten candidates. They were worked in the third degree by a newly orgaunized team under Capt. A social evening, which was a pro nounced success and a delightful oc- casion_for the thirt was given on Frid: dance given at Pha chapter of Phi _Alpha Mu Sigma, one of the Norwich Free Academy fra- The hall was prettily dec- orated with school flags and pennants and from 8.30 to 12.30 the Cadillac or- chestra played for the prosramme of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Leonard were the chaperones. Refresbments were served at intermission the committee arranging for the enjoyable_cvening were John William J. Coughlin to bed night Righter and e rasent During the there were ¥5 arrests made by the po- lice in this city, for the following rea- Intoxicatiin 43, breach of peace 21, theft 9, vagrancy 7, insane §, being incorrigible 2, | lation of motor laws, common drunk- exposing person and defraudi boarding house There were 25 who paid amounting to $2: 7 were committed to jail, seven were taken away, seven cases were nolled, six were discharged, four appeals were three were Pplaced in th care the probation officer, bound over, anl one was taken to the state school for boys. There were 271 lodgers during the month and there were 17 store doors found open. Haile club The Alarming Part of Silencs Jong and continued si- at he s pre Memphis Commertal Appeal Ghina and Philadelphia. is disposed to wake up anc Phila“eiphia siandrati—Chicazo Rooseveit's its meeting 1y attended. burglary 2, vio- ill a short time. e who showed F. McCormick, instructors in the de- ana Wwilllam Boyd. been capable |~ There was an enjovable soetal hour | with informal speeckes and musical Seven new applications for admission were received. Proof of It. “And do you really think that so much danger can lie In a kiss as the | papers say, doctor? | of my friends had a terrible experi- ence. As the result of a single kiss he married."—Journal Amusant. Shetucket mills. tho Norwich lodge of Elks. Mr. Pratt is survived py his mother, and three brothers—George W. Pratt, who is emploved in Senft's store; Ed- ward A. Pratt, a cigar manufacturer, att, agent for a brew- Arranging the Route. ings on the presidential banquet Creult, beginning December next, are ‘Washington Fost. RUFUS B. BURNHAM Made Assistant Editor of the Muu"y! Publishitg Company. Rufus B. Burnham, son of Mr. and Waterman R. Burnham, city, has accepted a position ant editor of the F. A. Munsey Pub- I'shing_company of New York. He connected with Doubleday, Page & Co., and lately has been on the editorial staff of Motor, and Motor Boating. friends of Mr. Burnham will be pleased at his advancement to a better and lucrative position. Little Trick of Humanity. It is a brave and agreeable trait ia | human nature that makes people lie about the distance they have walk- ed.—Filson Young ia Saturday Re- now being made FRECKLED GIRLS We have just received a sfock of WILSON'S FRECKLE ison Freckle Cream It is FINE, and Frank P. ing company. Pratt was a faithful and as a brother was kindly and was an affectionate son. fe, and the sympathy of ell who know the ‘family goes out to them in their bereavement. Fine Shooting Exhibition. . Friday night at a Main street shoot- ing gallery the proprietor. who is a westerner ‘and also an old vaudeville performer, gave an informal exhibition of his sure shooti He was a favor- REAM, pro- before a few ape- eut a plece of cardboard In two, hitting the edge, cut @ string, and knocked over a match which was stood up for a target. After tbis one fellow was found nervy enough to hold out a match in his fingers with an empty cartridge on the end of the The rifle expert then picked off the cartridge. Charleston, S. xrant and harmless and positively re- tan and brown moth, e o The many local Meechy Brewer Again. Thursday, John Breveer, parole pailent Banish Fear by Trust. Fear mot, but trust | wherever thou mayst Haynes Bayly. moves freckles, bleaches dark faces light. ke hair grow. o Brever, who is s n_ Providence at the State .hospital, s came to the city to see his friends. W Thioman He evidently found them and a quan- for he was in & sad lying on the You have our guar- sutee that It will take off your freckles an or we will give you back yvour . Come in, see and try it. THE JARS ARE LARGE and two at most I send them by mail, price 30c and $1.00. Fair Skin Soap. - 5 Pharmac: ity of booze, state of intoxication, sldewalk when found in the, svening by the police un the West Side. wag_taken to police station and later the hospital authorities came and took him back to the institution. be off the parcie list for 2 while now. Great 8coop Is Scored. * In the course of a day the bares its every spot to a gHmps: the sun.—Shreveport Times. He Is Immune. The curious thing is why the hook- worm never seemn to attack —=t. Louls Post-Despatch, 298 Main St.. op- heisea Bapk, 276 West Main George H. Stanton and John J. Mec- Guire Are the Ones Appointed. Sheriff Bidney A. Brown on Friday announced his appoin ent of tWo new deputy sheriffs for the county in ad- ditlon o those already named. The men named are George H. Stanton of this city and John J. McGuire of Bal- tic in the town of Sprague. bonds are $10,000 in each case and bave been fu'nishod. These appoint- ments have Leen under considcration for some time, and resuitcd from petl- tions rent to the sherff by influential residents of Lhis city and Sprague, Mr. Stanton is 54 years of age and ras resided here being a pative of was - elected constable in 1387 when he has been oclected each 10 the office, which he has i fillcd. Ho Is a member o publican town committe Second district and was the hovse of represeniat lon of the general Was a fl Fraternally he s promin tifled, He is a cl fc camp, No. 7694, M. W. wich camp, No. 1396, Order He is vice president of the Jer and In the Woodmen prominent, having been assistant dej - uty in this section for n long {ime. He dog warden of the town and the local representative of the state mane soclety Deputy Sheriff McGuire has heen officer in Baltic viliage for some he having resl there many e He had the of o number of e section of the count had a deputy sher: Willimantic nily ter member of of Owls, SOCIAL EVENING OFR Winners. Friday was members' social ¢ Dleasant diversion, six tables from § to 9.30. Those to be Miss ifford Lewis, ed up by the two judges, Aubrey and Miss Jennie the following: Mrs. F, k lace jabot; Miss Mae Rogers, figurette, and Miss May Frecman, leather photograph holder. Refreshments were served, i g amme for the evening being the soclal commitiee for the comprising Miss Maud Aubrey, Nellie_Anderson, Miss June Miss Elizabeth Beckley, Miss Blackstone, Miss Catherine I Lida Caley and Miss Jenn e same committee has moned for a meeting on Sunda noon to discuss December p! the club; WOODSTOCK MAN'S stock road one miie this side of bridge, on Thanksgiving day M Clark sent his 5 vear old boy house to bring out his gun. was handing the shotgun, ta his fathe way t top of a tunate man left dren. The when in son ng off t WANT VERDICT SET Field vs. the City of New London. Motion Allen th plaintiff received a verdict It was 5.25 that the verdict w on Tuesday, and a the motion was filed A notice of appeal has als in the case of Daly vs. th N Savings soclety, which suit is the concerning the' bankbook of Shea, which the plaintiff gave to her, but the court the administratrix, who Is or, Shea. WILLIAM POTTER HOME. in Arkansas. Circus Closed Willlam Potter, who travels the name of Harddig, is at his in this city for a few days after pleting the season the Hag back & Wallace big show. The closed in Arkansas Nov. 20, when I brother Arthur came to his home her |the clowns' directory He will leave herc in Chicago and during ti on a vaudeville circuit rast season, with 1 a few s he succes Completed 20-Foot Launch, Howard R. building of a 20-foot launch. all summer. The Woat is of construction, with oak fr six horsepower iwo engine Friends who have seen it at his h No. 38 Oneco street, have congra ed him upon his success as builder. Engineer: Norwich Lectures for At the meeting of ary Engineers’ association evening in the Bill block Pres icent Harry Leonard was in the Station the human From this age nd the ac graduaily deciines oisons n join vearning muscles and back should be promptly fcllowing prescription. whish from ‘a noted dootor and 1s sald to b no equal in curing rheumatism restoring physical vigor come after the first d Sruwaist Kot one oun Rome and put them. ints a NALE pint #0od whiskey. Shake fhe boftle Taks . tablespoontul before eah me If vour druggist do and at bedtime. compound Rot have Torls will gel,it for you in nis wholesale house. T fo take & batent me this. Insist having the compound in the original one ounce, Sealed, yellow package. With the Coming of Middle Age "Phere is a letting down in the physical forces often shown in annoying and Pafnful kidney and bladder ailments and urinary irregularities. Foley Kid- ney Pills are a spl atrenzthening m. Try them. Lee & Osgood Co, Their aince one vear old, He iden- A., and Nor- latter or- hus been | party of hu- time, HAILE CLUB MEMBERS. Six Tables of Whist and the Prize ning @i the Haile club, with whist as the piaying awarded the prizes wken the scores were count- Maud | Thanksgiving of Mr fully carried out under the direction of month, Miss HEAD BLOWN OFF Had Just Been Handed Shotgun by | His Son. John Claris, a well known farmer, | about 55 years old, was incidentally killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun at his home on the Wood- Mh- into the e | incidents in Society | Louls J. Rlu-hlrdl has returned to Elizabeth, N. J, The Misses Osgood from New Yorl have returned Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde of Broadway was a recent visitor in Danfelson The Trefoll club met Wednesday aft- ernéon with Mrs, Walter E. Gilbert W, H. Caruthers of Dayton is spend- ing hisx vacation at bis home in town. Gerard T. Jensen of Yale ix spend- ing the Thanksgiving reccss at his home Mrx cuse Blawell. N “hesney of Syra- £ Mrx. Gurdon .. | Miss Harvie Dawson of Uniontows Pa., 15 the guest of Miss Marion Bish op of Broadwa: Miss Murisl Preston, | a course at Pratt institute, ix spend a few dava at ner home on broadw Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Vau rtained a family Thanksgiving day of Warren strest en Dr. William Tyler Browne of Broad way was the guest of his mother, Mre. Phebe lirowne, In Lisbon, Thurs day. Prof. and Mrx. Benjamin Bacon of New Haven huve been guests Lhis week of Gen, and Mrs, William A, Alk en of Washington street Bishop of Broad dinner party of sgiving day, of relatives from Kast Mr. and Mrs. entertuin, n on whom seven wei Hartford 11 entertained nformal tes on s H. M. Pollock Tirrell served in the Bun an Mre, Frank few friends at riday afternoon d Mrs. H dining room. o, 1t Boston guests on " Ballo and Willlam and Jewett were th and Mrs, Alfred hn of Rockwell terrace. City, H. Vau Love's Young Dream. Next to a requited attachment, one of the most convenient th” igs a young man can carry about with him at the | beginning of his career §s an unrequit ed attachment. It makes bim feel important and business-like and blase and cynical; exercise, he can mourn over his | love and be very happy in a tender twllight fashion.—Rudyard Kipling. Keep Hope Alive. Never abaudon hope. Remember that no earnest effort is ever lost. Get away from the habit of looking on the dark side. Nothing will s0 complete Iy paralyze the creative power of the mind as a dark, gloomy, discouraged mental attitude. It keeps multitudes a_hammerless nfor- chil- ASIDE AND NEW TRIAL. in the Case of Eunice With 15 minutes to spare, tion for the setting aside of (he cerdict and the granting of a new trial was | filed with the clerk of the superior court in the case of Eunice Aleln vs. the Citl of New London, where the on for the Hagenback & Wallace under home season but the former made stqps on the way He has not signcd for the next s preferring to walt and see what velops. He has had a successful s json and is rated one of the cleverest I days for winter will go has in Taylor has completed the five foot beam, which he has been at work upon staunch and oak decks and he intends to equip it with No. 6, on One new matter of business brought up was the proposition to hold another course of lectures. This was looked upon favorably and a course will prob- ably be arranged for. ed nthe blood cause rheumatism hese relieved 2nd serious iliness avolded by using the and o0d resuils From your in’ stock he few hours from be influencad ne instead or enuine Torls did regulating and ne @i such a time. people from obt~‘ning the very | things they most desire | i e | Affectation Rebuked. | When Alice Jones was 18, she be- | came Miss Alysse Jones. When she went to enter a normal school she was asked her name by the dean. She re- plied: “Miss E. Alysse Jones— A-ly-ss-e’” “Yes' sald tho dean, “and | how are you spelling ‘Jones’ now 1fldle Money That fs to say any mone is earning you nothing sho be placed where it will ducing something, 1 | dollar should be working for you. Deposited {n our Savings De partment it will d Interest bearing it for investment about them. aw interest rtif sums aw Nepos large Let us tell yo The Thames Loan & Trust Go, | Norwich, Conn. GEO. A. DAVIS We have received more of those Individual -~ Water Carafes with Tambler, and the price is the same as before—25¢ each, complqle. These Carafe will soon be gone. | New line of Tea Cups and Saucers — very prelly 25 cents. VLI g | New Goods Every Day Get your Christmas Cards NOW. GEO. A. DAVIS (Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 500 Our Wagon Calls Everywhere 25 Broadway JEWETT CITY, HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Praorietor. —— | A | | Beauty Truths Pimples, Sallowness Blotches and Dull Eyes Caused by Stomach is only wkin deep, but deep enough In order to keep the wkin in a clear, must supply the blood plenty of nutri Av long us the stomach is nd the blood lucks proper tect skin th ke a4 week's £ MI-0-NA stomach tablets. cent box today re not satiiied after wael's treat noney back It gives almost instant f and permanaently cures guaranteed Ongood Co, It is a Well Known Fact That every watch bought | FEHI}llSllN CHARBONNEAU 1239 Main St., Franklin Sq. Gives Fine Satisfaction | We sell a finely adjusted 17 Jeweled, 16 Size and whenever he has a | touc.: of liver or suffers froin want of | lost | Hamilton | Watch in the best made 25 year filled cas $20.0 in the world We also carry a 14k GOLD WATCHES Perfect | Satisfaction Baskets Baskets | Work Baskets, Nursery Baskets, Fruit and Flower Baskets, Standard Work Baskets, Favors, Etc. WAS. EOWIN FAT, | TRY THOSE Academy Biscuits A Rallion’s franklin Square Plant-Cadden Co,, OPTICIANS, of glasses looks s and we have are very popular and | Right, Stay Right PLAUT - CADDEN BUILBING W you wane nexs atore the P LA Ao coiumns of The Bullet! 16 put your huss. THERE 13 no advertiming Gonnectieut istin for business resuits