Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1911, Page 5

-lmFI'OE Special price on quantity to church- ;@ and clubs. = MONGREL GEESE NATIVE TURKEYS GUINEA BROILERS ROASTING CHICKENS AND FOWLS SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET. Classes Saturday: Beginners. 2 p. m: 345 p. m. Special arrange- hients may be made for private classes, At Academy daily from 4 to 8. ‘Tele- Dphone 1040 novsd 175TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. <orwich, Conn.. Dec. 9, 1911 Tors of this Socisty hav actiated cut of ihe earnings of the tur. Temt six monins A semi-annual divi S5Ra 30 ol T of FOUR PRE CENT Per annum. pavabie to depositors enti T thereto on and after Jan. 18, 1912, decidaaw COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. GEORGE G GRANT. Undertaker and Embalmer i2 Providence Si., Taftvili: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630 apridM WFawl PLAID BACK GCLOAKINGS Broadcloths. Billiard and Carriage Cloths. SPECIAL—1,000 yards of Cloakings at 59 cents that are worth $1.00 a yard.- This is something that should *ppeal to every lady who reads th advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, Ctd WEM Norwich Town. The Di We will serve a Special Christmas Dinner Monday, Dec. 25 From 12 until 3 o’clock Wanregan House The Parker-Davanport Co. Pr";fl-lu- Choosing a School To Prepare for Business Is a Serious Matter The thoughtful person seeks the school with the best courses of training, with the most com- Petent teachers and the school which has the best standing in the business community—the one o which the business men go to hire their bookkeepers, stemog- raphers, tvpewriter operators, Bill clerks, etc. The Norwich Business College can and will prepare you thor- oughly. Just think of it—141 Business men called for Norwlch Business Coilege graduates from July 1, 1909 to July 1, 1911 Shrewd business prefer Norwich Business College grad- nates because they are thorough- 1y trained and always Reliable. _Because business men prefed Norwich Business College grad- uates. Young reople prefer to at- tend the Norwich Business Col- Jege. which trains over twice as many voung people for business schools of Norwich combined. The past vear the Norwich Busivess_College could not fill several of the openings offered the Norwich Business College graduates because it did mnot have students enough ready at the time of the openings to fill the places. Tt is a fact that the most thorough courses, tha fine teachers. and the excellent meth- ods have made the Norwich Bus- iness College the most important mcbool in the New London County. W. E. CANFIEL. LEATHER BAGS, SUIT CASES, e s rwich, Monday, D This is the candymakers' busy week. cents .t ‘Bullstin m i o Some of the college stude ha already x?etnn:ed for the holiday cess. % Frozon’gonds wenia z;flg most ac- e re- b Mese, Cialting ot THe Homs o pring street. ¥ " Harry Holbrook of Winsted, for- me v of this ecity, was a visitor in fown on Sunday. s Mrs, R. Secor of South Coventry the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Carter at Hillsgrove, R, 1 . . Attorney and Mrs. John Lawless of New London are occupying their new house at Gales Ferry. Mrs, Mary Collins Crocker has re-|the ceptabie Christmas it for the - The members of fcemen. ; Mohegan e clety netted The_ planet Jupiter will reappear near Venus in the morning sky in the latter part of December. Luces” woolen mill at Poquetanuck is being equipped with electric lights, with which the homes of the Lucas families have already been fitted. At Riverview, his estate on_the Thames, Charles H. Brown of Nor- wich has built a new rustic pavilion, 10 take the place of one burned a year ago. The stockholders of the Connecti- cut Fair association are to meet in Hartford Thursday, to consider a plan to consolidate with the Berlin Fair association. Chanuka,” the feast of illumina- tion, was observed in the synagogues on Surday. The events, of which this ferst is'an outgrowth, date back Lo the Year 165 B. C. Highway Commissionar James H. MacDonald announces that new work on state roads in fourteen different towns of the state will be open for bids in a few days. Schwaner Brothers of New London has filed with the state secretary a certificate of incorporation, with cap- ita! stock of $2,000. The purpose is to ensage in the grocery business. hristmas wreaths and scarlet bells are appearing in the windows of res- idences. Decorations of juniper trees, laurcl, evergreen and holly are con- spicucus in and about business places, Mrs. William Archer of Harrisville, R. I, died at her home Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. Be- sides her husband she is survived by several sons. The body was teken to Moosup. The international mone'y order de- partment of the postoffice ls Just got- ing over the big rush, many orders being despatched in order to catch the Christmas steamers sailing Friday and Saturday. At -the dance given by the Young ‘Men's Praternity league at New Lon- don last Friday evening a box if cigars was awarded Herman AJofsin of this eity. There were 100 couples in at- tendance. Miss Weldon was in charge of the Otis library Sunday afterncon, when a number of the visitors to the reading rocm iere boys looking up Informa- tion on topics for Christmas exercises in the schools. L. Horowitch of Providence conduct- ed the service on Sunday evening at the synagogue of the United Brethren and also on Friday evening. His sing- ing was heard with much pleasure by the congregaticn. Governor Baldwin has approved the requisition of the exccutive com- mittes of the soldiers’ hospital board for $15,000 for disabled soldiers and sailors and 3200 for the families of indigent soldiers, A soclety note in a New Haven paper reads: Green and white we the decorative color scheme at the bridge and tea which Mrs. Huntington Lee gave at her home in Edgehill road Friday afternoon. A number of New London visitors attonded the dolls’ fair at the Haile club Saturday. One Norwich woman, noted for her benevolence in many lines, bought $8 worth of the hand- someiy dressed dolls for distribution. The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs has just issued bulletin No. 69 on New England Trees in Winter, describing and illustrating one hun- dred and eleven of the common trees of this section as they appear in win- ter. n the court of common pleas at New l.cndon Saturday aftermoon the argu- ments in_the case of James H. North vs. the Metropolitan Insurance com- pany were made. After the arguments Judge Charles B. Waller took the papers. The magazine section of a New York turned from_a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Carver of Montville Miss Maud Chapman, who teaches in Stafford Springs, is at her home here for the Christmas vaaction. A Hamburg correspondent write Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bly entertained Arthur Bunnell of Norwich Wednes- day. Frank B, Skelly, a student in the law department Gf Baltimore univer- sity, is spending his vacation at the home of his father, John Skeliy, of ‘West Thames street. HAILE CLUB NOTES. Girls’ Orchestra Heard Sunday After- noon — Special Programme Next Sunday. Selections by the girls’ orchestra ‘were heard with pleasure on Sunday afternoon at the Halle club tea hour, at which there was a large attendance, and there was also a beautiful soprano solo by Miss Nellie Delaney, with pi- ano accompaniment by Miss Louise ‘White and violin obligato y David Trachgnberg and James Dougherty. Masters Trachtenberg and Dougherty also rendered a viol duet. Since next week is Christmas Sun- day it was decided to have some spe- clal features upon the afternoon pro- gramme in observance of the day. The choral class and orchestra of the Haile club are to appear on the programme at the New Year's recep- tion of the Y. M. C. A. The Friday gymnasium class has now changed its meeting night to We nesdays at 9 o'clock, better accommo- dating Physical Director Pease of the Y. M. C. A, who is its instructor, but the class members come earlier in the evening for practice of the games and exercises. During the holiday week the club restaurant is enjoying an increased patronage at the supper hour, both from shoppers_and the clerks in the stores. COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET Given by Norwich Men to New London Agency of National Biscuit Co. Saturday evening at § o'clock at the ‘Wauregan house the Norwich agency of the National Biscuit company gave complimentary banquet to the New London agency of the same company. entertaining their New London brotk ers in honor of the recent great i crease in sales shown in the sister city. Covers were lald for nine, five of the number at the banquet being from New London. The following Oyster Cocktail with Celery. Chicken Soup, Crecle, Unecda Biscuit. let of Sole. Margharitta Pommes Goufrette. Brolled Squab Guinea on Toast. Potato_Croquettes. French Peas. Fruit Salad, Maraschino. French Cream, Nabisco. Demi-Tasse. When cigars were reached the ban- queters were entertained with a num- the menu: Sunday paper pictured three of Con- necticut’s four centenarians, Mrs. Ly- man Rogers, 102, of Palmertown, Mrs. Mary P. Pellett, 102, of Norwich and Mrs. Mary Ann Peterson, 104, of New London. Poles for the electric lights are be- inz piaced along the main street. in Flanders Most of the lights will ba from Flanders Corners west to the Vian Manufacturing _company’s. | plart week the lights in Niantic will be installed. A suit for a divorce on the grounds of desertion has been brought by An- nie V. Nye of Stonington against Wil- | llam H. Nve of North Stonington. Her | maiden name was Annie V. Brown and they were married June 29, 1899. He deserted her Nov, 2§, 1908. ! Mrs FEllen Kesfe of New London, over 70 years of age, was hurled from @ carriage while returning from the | interment of the late John H. Leahy . Mary's cemetery, New London, réey morning. She incurred a se- scalp wound, but no ccncussion. Leon Buzz L son of O: A. Buzzell, of East Lyme, who last week returned fiom Panama, was accompanied by feur other employes of the Changunola reilway on the trip back to thej United States. They plan to remain in this country, as the climate did not agree with them. A certificate of incorporation of the Donald G. Mitchell estate of New Ha- ven was filed with the state secretary tasi_week, capital $30,000. FElizabeth | W. Mitchell and eight others are the corperators. Denald G. Mitchell was | hettcr known as Tk Marvel, the writer, formerly of Norwich, Local Universalists have been ap- prised that Rev. Theodore A. Figcher, pastor of the First Universalist church in New FHaven, has been appointed mecretary of the Universalist state convention, and Rev, F. A. Dilling- ham, D.D.. of Pridgeport, has been appointcd state superintendent. The Connecticut soclety, Sons of the American Revolution, will hold its annual dinner at Hotel Taft, New Ha- Ler of bright and witty speeches which revealed that the party included a rumber of oratorical experts of no small abilit HALE AND HEARTY. Mentville Woman, at 102, the Guest of Honor at a Dinner. Mrs. Nancy Rogers of Montvill who celebrated her one hundred an second birthday in September iast. s remarkably hale and hearty, notwith- anding her extreme old ~age. On Thursday, Mrs. Rogers without the aid of an escort walked from her home to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Alien, some distance, where she was entertained at dinner and spent the afterncon conversing and relating in- cldents of her early life with a marked degree of spirit, a trait which this re- markable old woman has maintained through her lonz life. Later in the afterncon she returned to her home, not in the slightest fatigued from her journe: Mrs. Rogers displays an interest in all that is going cn in the outer world and sews and knits without the aid of 2lasses and is looking forward to her on.: kundred asd third birthday with pleasureable anticipation, FUNERALS. Andrew Koski. At 7.30 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Andrew Koski s held from the perlors of M. Hourigan and at St. Joseph's church at $ o'clock a requiem mass was conducted by Rev. J. J. Ambot. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Brennan. Sacred church, Bridgeport, was tbrorged Saturday morning at the funeral of Anm, wife of James Bren- ran, of 563 Lafaycite street, Bridge- port. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung by the Rev. Frs. Judge, Moo- rey and Sweeney as celebrant, deacon 2nd sub-deacon, respectively. At the «fertory Miss Jessie Mollie Daley sang Ple Jesu and after mass Thomas Dris coll rendered Beautiful Land on High. After services Miss Margaret Cum- mings sang Thy Will Ee Done, while the body was being borne from the church the choir sang softly Abide With Me. The Rev. Fr. Sweeney de- livered the eulogy. Rev. Fr. Judge read the commitfal service at the gave in St. Michael's cemetery. The Dbearers were Patrick Shes, Stephen Brennan. John Sullivan, James A. Mc- Guinness, Thomes Reilly and Timothy Rellly. in the City Court. Tn the city court Saturday meorning the continued case against D. B. Smith, charged with breach of the peace in striking and threatening Ann Leary on Dec. 11, was again continued at the request of Attorney James for a pe- riod of two weeks from today, which brings it on New Years day. He had a revoiver on him when arrested. Will Sell in New London. To further the sale of Red Cross Christmas stamps in New London, ar- rangements have been made by Mrs. William C. Lanman to have two girls sell_stamps in the Hislop store there on Wednesday. Miss Lottle Houlderoft ana Miss Annie Foley of this city are to go to New London to sell the stamps in the store. High Mark in Attendance. ‘the water now flowing will be decreased. 1 o 18 leoing Alan ning, wi for the water board, went to Danielso Dec. 7 ana the tion for ‘the apprisal to Judse who_sil the order of notice fxing the hearing for Dec. 30 in the superior courtroom ~here. Scrvice \as made uron the respondents on the 14th, they being Charles S. Johnson of Montville, Celia R. Cooke of Montvilie, Humphrey Gallivan of Montville, Patrick Good of Norwich, Nathan Pecker of New York and Barfis Halvin of Montville. There ore also several parties as mortgage holders in these properties who have been summoned in: The apprisal will be made by Judge Shumway from evidence presented be- fore him which will involve much ex- pert testimony as to water Tights. The respondents are those with whom the board has not been able Lo make an adjustment. The bringing of GIFTS MADE TO THE ALMSHOUSE INMATES. Airs. James B. Shannon of the Cath- olic Woman's club was the recipient recently of a check from a Norwich lndy to be devoted to the inmates of the almshouse. It is the wish that her name remain anonymous. A similar favor was re- ceived from her last year for the same purpese. A committee from the above club visited the almshouse last Saturday and distributed candies, cakes, fruit and other delicacies to the 22 women inmates, also the same, including to- bacco, to the 58 men inmates. The committee desir® to _express their_appreciation of the kindness of the donor and trust that they have seconded her efforts in making the Yuletide pass pleasantly for t@e in- mates of the almshouse. BURIAL SOCIETY HOLDS A BANQUET n of Officers by Chevroh Kade- nt. Elect sha, I. Hyman Being Presi The Cheroh Kadesha, or hurial so- clety, connected with Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, I O. B. A held its annual meeting and banquef on Sunday evening at 7 o'elock in the ball at the synagogue of the United Brethren on High street, having an at- tendance of about 50 members. The following were the officers elect- ed: Chalrman, 1. Hyman; Vice chair- man, Louis Henkin; treasurer, Max Schwartz: secretary, B. Cohen: jan- itor, Hyman Ragovin. The soclety was formed a few months ago, having purchased and lald out for cemetery purposes a plot of land at Prospect park annex, Greeneville. There have been no burials in ihe new cemetery up to the present time. “at’ the banmquet which followed the ‘business meeting, there were interest- ing addresses by Rabbis J. Rosenbers M. Stamm and B. Davidson. There were also solos by M. Horowitch of Providence, R. L HEART AND STOMACH WERE NAILED TOGETHER Eightpenny Nail Caused Death of Wa- terford Cow. A cow, ome of a valuable herd of tuirey. owned by E. J. Hempstead of Quaker Hill, Waterferd, died Saturday night after 8 two weeks' illness from an aiiment that refused to respond to treatment. An autopsy was perform- ed, showing that an elghtpenny nail had piercea the wall of the stomach and the heart. The nail was slightly hent and had evidently been used, a: it showed signs cf having been pulled by a nail-claw. SIX MORE DAYS. ng Must Be Done Facilitate Christmas Shepp th Despatch—How to Buying. Don‘t delay! With but six shopping days before Christmas gift selecting should begin at_once. i It is going to take time for packing, wrapping, addressing, malling} ‘ex- | pressing! | Don't postpone your buying until the erowds prevent busy clerks from wait- ing on you with comfort. Get out early today, after you have fortified yourself with a memerandum suggested by the helpful advertisers in The Bulletin! WORKINGMEN'S CIRCLE. Officers Nominated for Election Which Will Be Held Next Month. A. Goldblatt was chairman on Sun- day evening at the meeting of Work- ingmen's eirele, No. 128, if Carpenters’ hall, at_which one new member was adnitted and applications for mem- bership were received from M. Gold- fein and M. Sioulman, Nomination of officers was made and the election will be at the first meet- ing in January, as the next meeting in this month is to be a literary evenini The committee on the masquerad: bail reported progress and that It ex- pected soon to have the prizes dis- played in some store window. DR. J. W. CALLAHAN PASSED. Now Serving on Staff of St. Francis’ Hospital at Hartford. Among the 29 who were successful in passing the state examinations for license to practice medicine held about a month ago, was John W. Callahan, Norwich. Dr. Callahan, whose home is in this city, ' was unable to take the July ex- aminations, as he was convalescing fiom an operation for appendicitis at that time. He was an honor man in his class at the Baltimore College of Physicians, and is at_present serving on the home staff of St. Francls’ hos- pital, Hartford. STORE REPORTED ENTERED. Rear Window ,of Brockten Shoe Store Found Up a Pew Inches. the motion to have J. Palmer vacate his place on ‘brook reservoir, that the water Loard might go ahead and flood the tasin for the use of the water. ‘was decided, however, to put the mat- ter over until the 30th, when the other Hintter 14 to come wp, the understand- ing being that this motion W ar- e d firee The testimony concerning the apprisal will follow and it is prob- able that it will tske some time. THE IMPRESSIONS OF A LIFE, THE TOPIC Rev. P. C. Wright Considers the Greatest Crown of Any Life Is to Make an Impressicn cn Life of Thic World. Sunday evening at the Central Bap- tist church the congregation was .ne of the largese at this series of po:u- ar services and the special singer for the evening was W. H. O'Brien, bar- itone of the Barleten guartetie of Boston. Fe was heard in two solos, It Is Encugh, from Elijah, and Come Unto Me (Ccenen), displaying an ex- pressive voice of well rounded tones under easy control and noticeably fine enunciation, which raade his singing a pleasure. The sermon by the pastor, Rev, P. C. Wright, was upon the treme, The Impressfons of a Life, In wkich ne de- clared he considered it the greatest crown of any life that it should make en impression upon the life of this world, and that it should be our high- est ambition 80 to live as to make n impression ufon men that shall be abiding. Three things that ought to be characteristic he mentioned as nec- eseary in a life if it is to_make an impression upon life. The first. is its ideas and 1deals. Here is where the Gospel of Jesus Christ comes in to give s the highest idenls. Second, our ideals must be translated -nto convic- ticn. The man who hasn't conviction goes noy impress Eis lite upon any one fo any great extent. irdly, our ideals and ccnvictions must rule to the extent that they shall bring our whole life under their control. We must make our lives square with our 1eals and our convictions. If they are of the highest, they will be for the upllit of those whom we impress. Rev, Mr. Wright prefaced his sermon with-a few remarks about the writ- ing of anonymous letters, mentioning that he had recelved one this week, asking him to preach upon a certain he said, subject. Anonymous letters, meemed to be a frallty of humanity, and also an exhibition of cowardice. CHELSEA WITHSTOOD GROUNDING IN FINE SHAPE. Inspectors Surprised That She Sus- tained So Little Damage Under the Conditions. Local Agent F. V. Knouse of the steamer Chelsea has just received his cfficial report of the grounding of that steamer last Monday afternoon on the Sunken Meadows In the fog. She was floated on Wednesday afternoon about 4.40 o'clock, and since then has been examined in drydock at Jersey City. In the report of the inspectors they ex- press their great surprise that it has Dbeen possible for a vessel of the Chel sea’s size to ground on solld rock and | be floated off again, sustaining so littie damage as is shown, The necessary repairs for the hoat have been ordered by the company and it is expected that the steamer can be back and running again in five or six days. The report mentions with approval the diseipline shown on the boat when she grounded, as there was no excite- ment, and the 30 passengers were ouleKly taken ashore in launches pro- vided by the company and sent to New York by rail, reaching there safe and sound about two hours after the acci- Gent happened. “The steamer Thames, which Is the freight boat of the line, is filling the Chelsea’s place until the latter is run- ning again. RESERVOIR MAKING A STEADY GAIN Six-Inch Rise Since Friday with Large Quantity Coming in From Meacow Brook. The rainfall | Saturday morniag amounted to .42 of an inch, making a total for the month of 124 inches. The benefit from the rain during the two days of last week was shown when Fairview was measured Sutday and it was found that it was i46 inches elow highwater mark, or a gain of six inches since Friday. There was a full pipe con. g in from Meadow brook where the water was ht inches above the 24-inch pire, Incicating that there wiil continue 10 be a gain from there for several days The reservoir is now within two inches of where it was when Super- intendent Corkery took charge, though during the early part of his term it went up to 134 inches, and then graduglly emptied. At Stony brook there is a big stream of water flowing through the brook which the 24-inch waste pipe 1s car- rying away, so that the basin is not being 1l MARRIED IN AUSTRALIA. Thomas B. Trumbull and Mrs. Vera Osborne “United. by Rev. Charles Strong. On October 19, in Melbourne, Aus- tralia, Thomas B. Trumbull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull of this <ity, and Mrs. Vera Osborne were unit- ed in by Rev. Charles Strons, vastor of the Australian church, Mr. Trumbull 1s one of the leading ool Duyers of this countzy end for a muw of years has trips to for the firm of Whitman, committed to that institution. court pra ngs grew out of a rald made Thursday night by Con- stables William Foley and Charles J. Ledwith at Nichols' home. It is stated thit ‘hey found Nichols on a couch downstairs, and in an upper room to- gecher the’ McCormick glrl and Rob- m, Dboth scantily clad. A hearing was fo have been held Friday morning, but was put over until Saturday, and Nichols went on Robinson’s bond for 3300 Robinson was seen in New Lon- don at 11 o'clock Friday night, it is stated, but failed to put in an appear- ance at court. and Deputy _Sherift Broughton called his boud. The case has been reported to Attorney Huli, it :- zm. and he may take some action n When _court opened found Robinson was not present, Nich- ols' case was called. In 'addition to the charge stated above there were two other counts_against him, these were nolled. Prosecuting Attor- ney Benjamin H. Hewitt in his state- ment to the court after Nichols had pleaded gullty, declared that he con- sidered Robinson chiefly too biame, as he came to Nichols' house after leay- ing the last car from Stonington in company with the McCormick girl. He represented to Nichols that Birl was hungry and without shelter and Nichols, an_easy going man, was persuaded to tawe them in. Attorney Hewitt recommended n fine of $15 and costs, which the court imposed. It was also recommended that no action be taken on the bond at this time and that recommendation was also fol- lowed. Attorney Clarence Roche of Westerly appeared for Nichols. The McCormick girl was represent- ed by Attorney Herbert W. Rathbun and her father was appointed her guardian ad litem. She, too, pleade guilty to the charge aileged against her and was recommitted to the Hart- ford institution for the remainder of her minority. Last May Robinson brought suit in and it was {ance of sustaining help, whi the superior court against Miss Lucy Haley for $25,000. The suit was based on what is known in legal terms as common counts, and is a matter ot contracts, it is sald, though detalls were to be glven when an amended complaint was filed later, which not vet been done. It i gdmitted however, that breach of promise fig- ures in the case. THE LORD IS NIGH. Advent Sermon at St. Patrick’s Church by Rev. Hugh Treanor—Women of Parish to Form New Sodality, To offset the Holy Name soclety re- cently organized in St. Patrick’s par- ish, application blanks were distribut- ed ‘on Sunday for a woman's society, to be known as the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. At the high mass the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, preached from the epistle for tie dey, Philp. iv, 4-7, choosing as his text, “The Lord s Nigh. This nearness often forgotten, of God, a Tact too 1s a consoling assur- it should have a deterrent effect upon mortals temdted to do evil. Short-sighted Indi- viduals fail to see themselves as part of & great plan, its end its beginning— The beautiful lessons of St Paul's admonition were pointed ouf most _convincingly. In his reference to the Holy society, which starts with the real rep- resentative men and practical Cath- olics of the parish, Father Treanor de clared that he expected each member |to do missionary work in the cause, bringing in other hundreds who need enroilment in such an organization. Name PRISONER FLED AFTER TUSSLE. Second One in & Few Days Who M Managed to Temporarily Escape a Wing of the Law. Saturlay evening, after breaking a window in a Bath strect bullding, a young man of rugged build was rested by Policeman Morgan. On the way to police station b balked and there was a tu ion square which resulted in both go- ing to the- ground. Tae hold was broken at that time and the prisone found a chance to fiee. He made his escape up Union street. He was the second prisoner to get away since D. B. Smith while bes brought to police station by Police man Brock slipped away and made 800d his escape. Ile was presented in court the next morning by his father, however, and had his case continued. Visiting Island Forts. Major Gen. Tasker . Bliss, ‘com- manding the department of the east «f the United States army, spent Sun- day at Fort Wright. Today or Tues- day he will go to Fort Terry, Plum island, there to continue his Inspec- tion of the garrison and fortifications ef the district. Later he will inspect the sub-posts at Fort Michle, Gull iand and Fort Mansfleld, Napatreee point. Wethersfield.—After almc forty years of faithful work at the staie prison, Deputy Warden Bairden bhes retired on a pension. YOUR PHYSICIAN WIIl Tell You That Rheumatism Sciatica or Neuritis is relioved when the cause is removed. The cause is uric @cid. A proprietary NURITO atica. We are so POSITIVE of it that we will guarantes to refund your money no relief is secured after having en NURITO regularly according to T each B NORTTO I ot 5, Barmioan; 1t in mad only 1. 8. 3 ernm Randarh Tagpediants, o mar. free from nar- cotics and oviates. and has withstood test after test of TRAVELING BAGS, with or without Fittings. . LEATHER SUIT CASES eiso at “Rock Bottom” Prices. yen, on February, the twentysecond. The commi on_Invii and speakers ls Gen. Pdwin Hon. Charles Hopkins _ Clark, Norris G. Osborn, Hon. Wilson H. and Hon. Reilin S. Woodruff. - Col. Lee Hartford.—-Committees representis all the Helrew socleties in Hnn.b:§ have been appointed to deal with th Russizn passport question. In the pestor's class at the Central Baptist Sunday school the high mark in attendance was reached on Sun- day. when there were 76 present. For some time the class has been enlisted in & new membership contest, which | concludes with mext Stndey, William ©. Tilison's side having the lesd up to date on Col. Charles W. Gale's side. Two births occurred dmm‘:’ November, Report wes made to the on Sunday evening that the Broc shoe tore had been entered some time dur- -g the afternoon or early evening, A rear window was found up two or three inches and it is believed to have been closed when the locked Sllllfl‘ll)' M?L“ % e B L 2. trom the e Farnsworth & Stevenson of Boston. —_— Ammiversary Banquet Planned. Sunday after- prominent physicians o T e e B T I ; ITO it l.l‘. y‘ d $2. NURI s at an On sale at THE LEE & 0D CO,, or but | the | were | | Incidents in chlety Jr., of Brosdway Providence. G. Wyman Carrol is spending several Miss Virginia Reise of Broad street has returned from & brief visit in Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs, John E. Hawkins have returned from several days’ stay in Tioston. Miss Katherine Clark and Richard Harding of Boston were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow of Hroud ‘street. Brush Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brookline, Mass., formerly of wich, announce ihe engagement of ir daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to rederick Albert Norris, mom of Mr. and Mrs, Henry D, Norrls of New ork. Mr. Norris I8 a graduate of the Princeton class. of 1895. New Britain—The New Britain charity organization has received 165 alls for aid in the past month, There 9 office calls. That s 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. Id Deposited in our Sayings De- partment it will draw interest. Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit for large sums awailing investment. Let us tell you about them. The Thames Loan & Trust Go. Norwich, Conn. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. QLALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilicd zaen are employed by us. Dur price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an osunce to his patrou. and the public tuat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman bullding, opposite the Y. M. C. & PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing is only less refreshing tha: the bath itse.l. During the summer you gvill the more look to the bath for iily comfort. I will show you mples and plans of the poicelain and otl be and glve von es.imates for the work of putting thsm in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. , IRON CASTINGS | furnished promptly. Large stock ct vatterns. No. 11 te 25 Ferrs Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Streat | CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. Tel. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Meztal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing prompiy attended to. Model, CAARBDNNE 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 Watches in 20 year Filled Cases, for $9.00 $10.00. Waltham “Colonial the Thinnest Wat made in America. Strictly New Goods. Lowest Prices A specially Mounted Dia mond Ring for $16.00, sol elsewhere for $18.00 Fine Jewelry, Toilet Articles and Silver Novelties Elgir Gol an Floral Gifts for Xmas Potted Plants, Ferns and Cut Flowses A large, frosh and varied nssortmes to choose from GEDULDIG’S, 8. 77 Codar Strest CHRISTMAS CANDIES CHRISTMAS PERFUMES CHRISTMAS CIGARS ~AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street RALLION s Paper Cooking Bags Telephone The Satisfied Expressions ot who have ¢ the many waed store ix a positive proof tha lections of holiday merchand met the popular fancy, ar hile % have disposed of quantities of « stock, our provision was wo le we have enough on hand to supply t heavy demand which we f ex during the balance of the » WE HAVE BOOKS for all ages and fancien. « for the bubles, Picture the children; fine ones, Books for the boys and girl " of Wiotien, Travel, Art, etc, for the ¥rown ups, Gift Hooks at ali rices CALENDARS Reuutitul _Art Calendars, Ch Caloniurs, ilome Culendars, Busine Culendars, and everyday the sxceedingly low p rise 10 Wil BOXED STATIONERY In beautiful gift boxes put up ir binations to gladden the hear) friend and the quality of the is most satisfactory, HOLIDAY LETTERS, CARDS, SEALS, TAGS, BOXES, WRAPPINGS, TWINE, ET( Nowhere in the efty will you 1 much sssisfantory merohandds your holiday gifts at prices ! ithe present-day pocketbook. Have you considersd that near our wares can be delivered (o an of the United Btates for only one an ounce, and quite & | part half the cost, and with pe wafety ? COME EARLY- And do your Buying st CRANSTON'S, 158 Main Str thi COME OFTE Jant to g WHEN ¥ Revivar | ..'\'5:'.&.» Do aavert Teolumns of The Buketn e