Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1911, Page 5

WREATHS HOLLY ROPING il s MISTLETOE Spec es and clubs. - MONGREL GEESE # NATIVE TURKEYS GUINEA BROILERS ROASTING CHICKENS AND FOWLS SOMERS | price on quantity to church- the ground. Tt is said the 8 le short year. cent. ‘Rabbif Elks’, home tonight—adv. The State Manufactarers’ associa- the Allyn honse: Harcford, Wednesdas, e Allyn e, Hartford, Wednesday, December 20. tlon has arranged District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor- wich was at Crystal Lake, Ellington, Monday, to preside at the fourth quai- terly conference. \ MR. H. T. MILLER'S Slasses Baturday: B Advanced, 3.45 p. ents may be made tor PHVatS clasbes. A Atadery daily from 4 to $. phone 1040 GEO. A. DAVIS We 'Have Many Useful Items for Holiday Gifts Umbrella Oak and Soli Mahogany. Waste Pape Baskets Solid Mahogany. Stands in in Oak an Desk Sets with brass fittings, and for the leather fittings. gifts. Very useful An enormous line of everything in Leather, LADIES’ SHOPPING BAGS We have a goed one for $1.00. In the better grades we can show you of a very handsome Il the way from the latest designs all kinds Leather and also Velvet Bag. Prices $1.50 to $18.00. Al Book: Playing Cards in leather cases. in Pinochle Cards in cases. Drinking Cups, Trave!ing Cases and Emergency Cases. N Brass Smokers’ Sets, Ash Trays, Cigar Holders and Tobaceco Jars. Line of New China (ndly. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Florld —-AUGUSI‘A Aflanlic Coast Line TheStandard Railwayof the South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE “NEW mn AND FI.O ‘D”’SPECIAL" (25th Season) will operation. Forillastrated literatare ndufl information Telephone 25412, S. HACKER, *\Crbicoms: Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Polishing Barber Chairs . & Specialty equal to New Slip Covers cut Repairing and Upheistery The Leader For Qver 20 Years innine NORWICH BU!INESG OLLEGE was a success, and has been growing more successtul every year.. Its excellent reputation is the result of thorough work. Plenty of real teachers help the pupils when and where they need ‘help. - ethods ha- made the NORWICH BUSINESS COL- LEGE graduate a erred of- fice worker. New pupils enter every week. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, Norwich, Conn. .u, it up to the citios, baciar arrange. ‘!‘olt vod d of Pocket Books and Bill 65 Franklin Street, | H. Kidd, pastor of the First M. and made to order ‘The place known as the Tyler place af remodeled and is being greatly proved for the cowinz season. The body of Mrs. Georgiana McGinn, Who dled in East Hadidam Monday. im- n e cemetery Wednesday. The Montville rural carrier, Fred B. Tooker, is able 10 resume trlpn with the mail, after several days' la: off from his duties caused by his re- cent ~unaway. Fifty printed calling cards for cents at Bulletin office.—adv. n & St. Luecy’s day was commemorated by the chlirch on Wednesday. It is claimed that this has been the best fall in six years for seeding down and making lawns. Daniel L.#Cranston of East Great Plain exhibited on Wednesday a box of open-air pansies which were as large and thrifty on the 13th of De- cember as they ysuaily are in May. At the forty-elghth annual meeting of the Watkinson library, at Hartford, <n Tuesday. in th: Atheneum, Judge Samuel O. Prentics, the president, pre- sided. He was re-elected to the office. On Wednesday the town completed | the work of rebuilding the macadam | in Laurel Hill road from the city line| to the state road. It is now in first- class condition as far as place. d d A meeting of representatives of the {United German societies of the state 18 to be held in New Britain the last Sunday in January. HEach local fed- eration will be represented by five del- egates. Lieut, Edward W. Putney has re- turned to Fort Terry, Plum island, af. ter a two months' leave of absence. Mrs. Putnev and_little daught will Tremain in Milford until the Christmas holidays. They never say Water. The president has sent to the sen- ate the names of L. A. Chittenden of Guilford, Edgar C. Page of Sandy Hook and Charles A. Potter of Danie! som to be postmasters in their respec- tive towns. “Pass” to Clysmic Clysmic—King of Clubs.—adv. The New London Ship and Engine ‘company of Groton on Wednesday filed muumn.mm mtfl throughout the co:n- Some tobacco was taken down by Tolland county growers Guring the re- and foggy weather. t supper and social session at Charles Eastern Point has been ought ‘to 1ast Lyme for burial the Spicer | ward S. is lrzmlm the gnest of l(m wnh Mrs, Willlam M A tormer Yantic rector, Rev. Marcus, J. Simpson of St M church, Plymouth, is in Buffalo, N. Y., being called thére by tne illness of a rela- tive, —_——— FUNERALS. Mrs. John Sullard. The funeral of Mary Ladd, Wl# of being attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. M. C. Maynard officiated and there was a large number of floral forms, The bearers were Arthur Sul- lard, ihe son, and Adsfbert Budd, the son-in-laww of the deceased, Peter Lapee and Frank Lathrop. Burial was in the family lot in Lin- wood cemetery, Colchester, a service being conducted by Rev. JMr. Maynard. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertaker Gager. LeRoy Washburn. At the Masonic t:mple on Wednes- day afterncon at 2 o'clock the funeral of LeRoy Washbburn was held, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb officiating and the Masonic ritual being conducted by Worsnipful saster Walter M. Buck- ingham of St. James' lodge, No. 23, £. and A. M. There was a large at- tendance. The many beautiful fiowers. included the squarz and compass from the lodge. The Temple quartette, un- der the leadership of J. Frank Corey, sang_ Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The committal serv- fce was also read at the temple. Un- Acrtaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements, he body will be sent to Clermont, N. Y., on the 5.13 train this m¢rning, where it will be buried in the family Jot, ihe body being met upon arrival ty the officers of Hudson ledge, \io. 7. F. and A. M, William Albert Stranahan. At 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of William Albert Strana- han was seld from the home of his sister, Mrs. Jerome W. Willlams, at Massapeag and many relatives ana friends were present, incduding a Dumber from out of town. Rev. Ed- Worcester officiated. The floral forms were numerous and beautiful. The bearers were Albert Silliman, Norman Lathrop, Jerome House and Charles Hope of Uncasville. The body was brought to this city amnd burial in the family lot in Yantic ceme- , where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Worcester. Church & Allen had charge of the ar- rengements. ENTIRE FAMILY FOUND MURDERED. Bodies Found Under Floor of Barn—A Farmhand Missing. Albany, N. Y., Dec. 13.—The naked bodies ot Mrs. Conrad Morner, her on Arthur, aged 26, and two daugh- bout 20 years old, were found hidden under the floor of the barn on their farm near De Freestville, a few miles east of Albany, tonight by neigh- bors who had seen no one about the place since last Monday. The whole and the argu- | cuse the case was At- l!vmu P, #hnur told tn—: thu he agree on a dict, as = not ur-:“ o5 In view of the lateiess of the hour, wever, e stated that he would e: - them for the day, to come in this them in lhmly after 5.30 to ex- iem for the night, but in the ab- | sence of Attorney Thayer and tne in- Shields | ability of Attorney James to reach him | ‘which oceupied the time | it was decided to allow them more \lnlll 2.32, with an hour out for dinner. and a half, reporting at SACHEM CHAPTER ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Matron—Miss Will Re-election as Secretary. Sachem chapter, No. 57, Order of lh. Fastern held a well attend- Declines meeting Wednésday evening at the [Gudski were presented, charged with 'father sald the train would be golng Buckingham Memerial at which the chief business was the election of offi- ~ers for the next year, and the hear- ing of the annual reports. Matron Bsther H. Blinn presided. ‘The raports showed a satisfying ad- vance in membership anfl finances. The following were the officers elect- ed: Worthy matron, Mrs. Emily Dol- heare: worthy patron, George E. 8%- vens: associate matron, Mrs. Susie M. Parks; secretary, Mrs, Nellie C. Geer: treasurer, Mrs. Amnnie E. Woodman conductress, Mrs. Flora J. Fitzpat- rick: assoclate conductress, Miss Eliz- abeth James. Worthy Matron Mrs. Blinn from the office after a markedly suc- cessful year in which the social activ- ities of the chapter have been -well sustained, its membership ranks re- cruited and its flrancial side well looked after. Miss Lottie E. Williams, whose serv- ices as secretary of the chapter for the past four years have been greatly appreciated by the members, declined renomination this time, and this office was filled by the election of Mrs. Nel- lie C. Geer as secretary. Mrs. Dolbeare, worthy matron- elect, comes to her new station after serv- ices performed with ability in the lesser offices of the chapter, having Dbeen associote. worthy matron, con- Guetress and associate conductress, The newly elected officers are to be installed at the first meeting in Jan- uary. * NEW LONDON BANKRUPT. Charles H. Schwaner Has Liabi of $209,082 and Assets of $171,861. I Mrs. Emily Dolbears Made Worthy | Thamesville Men Given Ten Days an ms time, and soon after that they re- ported. The next case on the list of assign- ments is that of Garlington vs. the Mil Blissvil lis company. SENT TO JAIL FOR ‘ STEALING FROM MiLL. Cost: Wanted to Go Thers as He 'Wa. Ol.,t of Work. In the eity court on Wednesday | morning: Willlam Warshock and M. theft of gooods from the Uncas paper mill at Thamesville. Upon being found guilty, they were sent to jail for ten | ‘Worthy | days and taxed the costs. When ar- |and took us In a carriage with two rested, ome of them sald “No fire, no eat, no work. Go to jail now where get fire, get eat, but no work.” The jaill sentences, however, surprise to them, as then were prepar- ed to pay their fines and costs, and one did not want to go to jail. A loeal citizen was charged with breach of the peace upon complaint of another citizen of an assault upon him. The man arrested claimed the other was pushing his way into his house, and he took a elub to him. costs of $2.31 GOLDEN WEDDING Will Be Observed by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ketchum of Mystic, Friday. married life is_the record that is held by Mr. and Mrs. Rollin S. Ketchum of Pearl street, Mystic, and the date for their golden wedding anniversary takes place Fri- day. Outside of entertaining a few friends on that date, Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum do not intend to make any formal affafr of the anniversary. Both have been long time residents of Mystic, Mrs. Ketchum having been born ‘here, while Mr. Ketchum was born in Ansonia. The marriage of Miss Sarah Lester Park to Rollin Smith Ketchum was performed De- cember 15, 1861, at Mystic Bridge by the Rev. Walter R. Long, pastor of the Congregational chiitch of Mystic. Both are well known there, where they have a hist of friends whom they would like Fifty years of. at the secretary of state's office a cer- tificate of an increase in capital stock to $2,500,000, divided Into 35,000 shares of $1,000 each. The Toiland county superior court will be in session at Rockville Friday, when the case of the Perry Ice com- pany vs. Gardner Hall, Jr., of Will- ington, will be tried. A short calendar session will be held Friday morning. The Progressive Missionary club of »| the Central Baptist church held its mceting Wednesday with Mrs. Frank- lin H\Brown of Laurel Hill avenue, 22 members attending. The president, Mrs. A, T, Utley, presided. After rou- , tine business and readins on misslon- ary topics, lisht refreshments were served. Don't forget the rabbit supper and social session at Elks’ home tonight. —adv. A Lyme correspondent writes: Spe- ~lal meetings will be held every eve- aing for the two coming weeks, except Saturday evening, . in the Baptist church. Rev. A. B Coats will assist the pastor this Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Next week he expects help from New London and Norwich. It has been decided to have tae old bome week celebration at Scuth Cov entry the last week of August, 1912, The First Congregational cnurch of +‘oventry will have one day for the ob- servance of its 200th anniversary. An cther day will be taken np by the Booth-Dimmock Memorial library ded- teation. | Norwich friends of the Meriden clergyman will be interested to know that Neldon L. Kidd, so nof Rev. W. E. church, Meriden, married Miss FEthel L. Service at 214 Lefforts place, Brook- Iyn, in that city Monday. The groom is twenty-one and the bride eighteen years old, New York papers announce that an illustrated lecture on Libraries of Co- lonial New York will be given by Aus- tin Baxter Keep of the department of history, College of the City of New York, on Friday, at Havemeyer hall, Columbia. Mr. Keep was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of '93. Branch 394 of the National Letter Carriers’ association of tnis city is in receipt of an invitation from Branch 20 of Norwich to attend the annual meeting of that branch on the eve- ning of January 20. The brothers of the Rose have arranged an interest- ing entertainment programme.—New London Telegraph. Harry Krantz of the town of Tol- land, a peddler, has filed a petition in bankruptey ir the United States dis- ‘rlet court, with liabilities of $442.21 and assets of $523.51. The assets in- clude a peddler’'s wagon and contents and debts Gue on open accounts amountiag to $112.21, due from 69 customers in a dozen or more towns. Charles H. Lynch of Hartford, re- cently elected commander of R. O. Ty- ler post, G. A. R, was born In New York, came to Lisbon in 1856, and when only 1/ enlisted at Norwich in tba Fighteenth regiment, C. V. his being the late Isaac Bromley, Saltor of The Bullatin. Mr. Lynch has ‘1’:::, a member of Tyler post since Massachusetts papers comment up- on the activity of the new Episcopal bishcp, Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, who Tuesday met with the diocesan board of missions, Wednesday was at SL Philip's church, Easthampton, De- 24 will be at Christ church, meld, and on Christmas day at All Saints’, Springfield. On the morn. of Pecember 31 he will visit BLI ‘s church, Westboro, and in the n the Westboro insane ma will visit 8t. Mark’s church, ter, on New Year's day. The Kl.rln fire seems to have been a blessing in disguise, as the new city will htn‘m | ment of $3 family had been murdered .and the police are searching for an Italian farmhand. The Morners have worked the farm since the death of Conrad Morner, the father, about two vears amo, and are said to have been rich. Arthur usually brought milk to a Rensseelaer store every night, and when he failed to come to the city Monday it was ught strange. Charles Green, a ghbor, went to the farm and found everything locked today, and with two others started a search.” After a fruit less hunt about the buildings, they pried up some boards in the floor of the barn and the light of a lantern revealed the unclothed forms of the man i three women. The sherlff was called and he with the coroner 2nd other officials is conducting an in- vestigation. BY MAYOR WILSON. Recommendations of Bridgeport’s New Executive. Bristol, Dec. 13.— Recommendations made by Alayor wi f Bridgeport in his first mes- sage are as Zollows Reconstruction policy in various de- partments and in financial systems. Proper audit and proof that new fAxed charges are necessary before making approval. Authority by mayor to appoint com- mittee of three citizens, to serve gratis, $o supervise auditing of ac- »unts. © Favers employment of ex- perts. Ordinance creating board of contract Full efficiency for paid city employes, Director of public works and super- intender; " of streeis must leave employ 1t discretion of city engineer. of supplies by several ards to be discontinued. Eminent domain™ rignts. Discontinuance of political plums. Abolishment of offices of personal Bribery at New Bedford. Bedford, Mass., Dec. 13.—John s, clerk in charge of the re- headquarters at the north end Of the city, was arrested tonight on & warrant charging him with bribery or a voter by a promise to infiuence his vote on election today, and the pay- the day after election. Mur- phy was bailed to appear in court to- morrow. Fifty-nine Known to Be Dead. Briceville, Tenn., Dec. 13.—Fifty- nine are known to be dead, victims of the Cross Mountain mine explosion. At midnight 49 bodies had been taken cut of the mine and 10 other dead bodies located. Two of the number fcund tonight had been dead less than o0 bring lu-n type of cmnen‘ large 24 hours. William H. Gillespie. Detroit, Dec. 13.—William H. Gilles pie, organizer and first president of the International Circulation Managers’ association, died here today after a brief illness. Engagement Announced. The engagement is announced of Miss Marlette Starr Hough, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Benezet A, Hough of Danbury, to Vincent Charles Ar- guimbau of New York, formerly Australia. Mr. Arguimbau is the son of the late Captain Narclssus George Argiumbau, Royal Navy K. L. M., and a_member of the firm of Ar- guimbau & Rames of New York. Flags for Schools. The school children of Meriden et rewarded for their work of selling the Red Cross Cl stamps for the anti-tuberculosis rellef fund last week when lurge United States flags were distributed to the various schools which aided in the movement. Liberty street school was .Iv- flag for leading in uen of the sale of Charles Henry Schwaner of London has filed a petition in bank- reptey in the United States court. He tusiness man in that eity. Heublein second mortgage. 8. D. Chamberlin & Sons have a claim’ for $38.20. The Acetaceolia Refrigerating company has an unsecured claim for $4,815.36, the Eurroughs Adding company. one for $250.80, the Falrbanks company for $164.65, G. F. Heublein & Brothers for $1,536.16, the Standard company for Louis F. to meet at their home Friday. New | ADD VMS / Rev. C. Wilson Harrison has been district | requested to continue the work of the was a leading grocer and | Methodist church at the Brewster’s Neck Union chapel by a deelgation is a creditor on a $10,000 | from his Fort Point charge. NOT A GOOD RECORD. Ecard of Pardons T* Week. Before th Harry Wileon, 28, convicted of car- $78.93, and the Williams & Carleton | na1 abuss of a female under 16 years company for $313.72. The Mabllities amount to $209,.- 082.91, and the assets to $171,861.29 The secured claims foot up to $138, 175.16. Of the assets the main class is_realty to the amount of $149,000. Of the secured claims the largest are | state's attoraey the following: Harriet W, C. Newcomb | county, opposed the pardon. of New London $50,000, and the Mari- pers Savings bank of New London had it Anglicized by $38.000. J. J. C. Stone There- Treasurer J. J. C. Stone represented Norwich nest of Owls at the banquet of the Hartford nest at the Allyn house Tuesday evening, when the third anni- versary was observed. INDIAN" CURIOS Library by ms. Donated to Bristol Publ Dr. Frederick H. Will Bris*s! is in possession of ome of the finest collections of relics and utensils illustrating the aborigines and prehistoric American afe. This collec- tion s displaved in the large base- ment room of the public library and will be thrown open to public inspec- tion and enjoyment within a few days. It is a most comprehensive one, enat- Iy _arranged for display. The collection is _donated to the city of Bristol by Dr. Frederick H. Williams, who has devoted his life to study and research work in all mstters pertaining to the abofigines, mount building and, prehistoric | American _dwellers. commencd his research in 1878 lnd has carried it_on faithfully during the past 33 years. The result is the accumulation of onme of the mosi unique gatherings of relics in existence, Dr. Williams ex- hibited a part of this collection at the World's Fair at Chi in 1893, by re~ quest of Professor of the Pea- body Institute, Bostoh, and received a diploma and medal from U. S. gov- ernment. He decided to give the collection to the city of Bristol, and has spent the greater part of the pas tsix months in arranging and labeling the exhibit im the basement room of the library, where it occupies two large shelved cabinets and four show cases.—Bristol Press. Society Wedding at Bristol. arrangems Invitations are out for the wedding|the home tonight, at Bristo! on Thursday evening, De- of age in the town of Colchester in September, 1907, wanted to be re- leased to marry the girl, whose namc is Rosa Berman. Wilson's sister and relatives and parents of the girl sup- ported the petition, Major for New London Wilson's real name I8 Nathan Palmer since he the court from the Polish. The pareuts of Palmer and the girl were all before the hoard. Lawyer Perkins of this city appeared for Palmer. Wgrden Garner said that Palmer’s reccrd was not good, as he has ten reports, CHELSEA STILL AGROUND. No Effort Made Last Night to Get Her Off the Rocks. No effort was made Wednesday night to move the Chelsea from the mud flats at Sunken Meadows, The Bronx, New York. The task will prob- ably be resumed today. It was thought an attempt would be made to float her late in the afternoon after the freight had been removed. It has deficd the efforts of tugs to pull her from her position on the rocki Delegates Return from Cenvention. P. St. Ongs and Aimo Gordon, mem- bers of Lafavette council, No. 207, who were delegates to the two-day congress of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique in Providence, returned on Wedzesday. The conference resulted in a complete victory for the party which has been criticising the man- agement of financial affalrs by the gipreme officer: e insurgent wing ected a complete new set of officers, among whom was Dr. Omer Larué of Putnam as first vice president. Norwich Attendants. Miss Maud E. Merritt and Albert W. Staab were married at the home of the bride, 20 Lincoln avenue, New London, Monday, Dec. 11th, at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle and sons, David and Rodney, of 97 CUff street, attended the wedding, Mrs. Staab being Mrs. Carlyle’s niece. Elks’ Social S on. The Elks’ house committee has made ents for a rabbit supper m and followi, there will be a social session. cember 28, of Miss Virginia Christine | wil be music and, if lhe Sommttiss is sh.non Deacon, daughier of Mrs. J. not mistaken in anticipation, Deacen of Prince street, and Belden | there will be a :rma ume Bnln Brown, J., of Stamford. It will take place at 6 o'elock in Trinity Epis- copal church and a reception will fol- low at No. 11 High street. Miss Dea- con is a graduate of Vassar college, and a prominent singer, who has done excellent work in several churches. Return to England. Capt. and Mrs. Middleton Keyes O'Malley (Miss Jane Malley), who have been spending several weeks In this country, sailed recently on the Mauretania. for their home in England. n.h‘ou.-h C o been commit- e .Bunly the -!q‘t ""’."-".-- the accurs- w«l we leading | for election in two weeks. Painters and Decorators Nominate. The Painters and Decorators’ union met on Wednesday evening in Car- penters' hall, nominating its officers The union s taken up the voluntary plan of contribution among its members for the tuberculosis sanatorium fund. Incidents in Society || R e J. k?cnl Coit has returned from New Mrs. Herbert W. Foster Mont- clafr, N. J,, was & recent vhuor in Jessie Hyde of Wi left Wmh&.!or Jersey e tor: ty, of Miss ‘ore return- o 1e M. d |See much of the city for we started came as a| He was | ~etires | allowed to settle his case by paying daalmyemm Annie Trumi writes )('z. e bulll‘ bt New 'k city: ver some of 60 n:r-'-‘ou: “mn ‘mine, Tt a scholar al Mrs. Woodbridge's nhml in !tow ton, where I then lived. No one }fl my class had ever taken so long @& journey or seen so many wonders, so I ST . was asked to write an account of the expedition and read it aloud on Com- position day to the assembled scholars, It lias struck me that an extract rela ing to the Hartford state house, lately threatened with destruction, might be appropriately printed Just now as showing how one young/art critic es- l.lmnh:d the bullding and Its architec- ture, copy the first part literally, mhu.lu.. and all: “It_was on August 12th, 1861, that 1 took this journey that I am going [to tell you about. I woke up at p.wm. that morning as 1 had consider- able to do. For my Father, Mother, {two brothers and myself was to start for Hartford, one of the ,our great state of Connecticut. !of my other brothers are doing things there. Our house was to be closed while we were away. AAt 10 q'clock | about, we went aboard the steambont Chicopee for New London. I had nev- er taken this voyage before, but we all stood it well, for we had been on boats many times. In about an hour we landed in New London. 1 did no very soon on the train which was | bound for Willimantic, It was u pl |ant ride but pretty hot. I did not see much of Willimantic, but think it is a nice place. We dd not go out of the deDoL my little brother wanted to but We arrived at My depot |soon. So we took it. Hartford at 2. 30 o'clock about. brother Henry, met us at the horses to a beautiful hotel called the |United States hotel. After resting some my brother took my mother and me to the state house, where by broth- er James works. It is just opposite about, the hotel we were boarding at. had heard a great deal from my father and brothers of this bullding. but I did not think it would be %o grand. 1 suppose it is the finest bulld- ing in the United States. I am sure it s the finest one I ever saw. but I have not seen them all. The Wadaw- nnuck in Stonington is a splendid building, but the state-house beats it T think. It looks something like a castle. 1 have never seen a castle but I think they look something like this or perhaps a palace. We went stairs to the Secretary of State’s offfee where my brother James is a The Secretary of State is named Mr. Mather, and is a very nice man. 1 was acquainted with him before for he had visited at our home last sum- mer. While we was there Gov. Sey mour came in. He is a very nice man too and asked me if I went to school. Of course I told him that I did, to Mra. Woodbridge's school. Then we came away for it was almost tea time at the fotel. T am very glad 1 have seen the state-house. Books say that there are many fine buildings in Europe and other lands, but I cannot belfeve there are any much finer anywhere than this one in my own native land. Reasonable Restraint. With 800 cases ahead of them the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States have decided to limit the time of attorney’s who argue cases before them. That's a “reasonable” restraint of hot air that will be ap- proved by all the arguing attorneys.” -—St. Paul Pioneer Press. A Tolephone Snipe. A “telephone snip: is a man who habitually uses some other man's telephone at no other expense to him- self than a “thank you.” He flourish- ed, perhaps, ecause he is not a game bird.—Chicago Tribune. Too Expensive a Theft. A New York hotel clork is accused of stealing a steak. If he'd omly stuck to inexpensive things like silverware all might have been forgiven.—New York Pre: Idle Money That is to say any money that is earning you nothing should be placed where it will be pro- ducing something. Every spare dollar should be working for you. Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw Interest, Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit for large sums awalting investment. Let us tell you about them. The Ihames Loan & Trust Go. Norwich, Conn. The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, The value of glasses is all in the “know how” without which they are simply metal or glass— Worth so much per pound. Come in and let us satisfy you as to our real ability, Shur-On Eyeglasses are Good Eyeglasses. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-heaith doea your no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. 'ou ara sick, don't worry, but s about it to make yourself well. To :hl- we repeat the words of hcr former sufferers from wom- -nly similar to yours, when we Taka VIBURN-0 a wonderful female remady, as '-- 'lll admit If you try it Directions for its use ted In with every N?". THERE Aavertising Eastern Gonnectient nnl o | GHARBONNEAU 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. Special Values In Watches Diamonds and fine Jewelry A complete line of Strictly New and Factory Adjusted Waltham, Elgin and Hamil- ton Watches. Waltham and Elgin Watches in 20 year Gold Filled Cases, for $9.00 and $10.00 Waltham “Colonial” Model, the Thinnest Watch made in America. Strictly New Goods. Lowest Prices. A specially Mounted Dia- mond Ring for $16.00, sold elsewhere for $18.00. Fine Jewelry, Toilet Articles and Silver Novelties. ““Choose a man’s gift at a man’s store” We advertise exwectly MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! "is Just drop in here and look over the things we have for Christmas gift purposes for any man or boy. Besides Suits and Overceats, which would be practicml, serviceable and durable gifts, we have lots of ether things here that costs lese—they're things that men and boys need. We'll help you to pick eut the right things, and If you want us to, we'll keep them and send them when you want them. Anything bought mow can be ex- changed after Christmas. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. New Stuffed Dates at Rallion’s Conn. State Board of Health ANTITOKIN may be had here by physicians on order signed by the Heslth Officer DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Cvid ofls edT o) atr oa ald: Big G—Hygienig>)" GCoarse Fldds Prepared with Bran. 200 bepmebape. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP U0/ &b (£ %w%’&fi. i in eclld MEN’S SLIPPERS See the new ofter 3 $1.00, $1.25 ulm o o FRANK A. BILL, 4 MatneBirer.