Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1911, Page 5

CHRISTMAS TREES TREE STANDS WREATHS HOLLY ROPING MISTLETOE Special price on guantity to church- ® and clubs. MONGREL GEESE NATIVE TURKEYS GUINEA BROILERS ROASTING CHICKENS AND FOWLS SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 25 OAK STREET. Classes Saturday: Beginners, 2 p. m.: Advanced, 3.45 p. m Speclal arrange- ments may be made for private classes, At Academy daily from 4 to S. Tele- phoue 1040. novad STH DIVIDEND. :e of The Norwich Savings Seciety Conn., Dec. 9, 191T. of this Society h the earnings of the cur- months a semi-annual div. rate of FOUR PER CENT. pavable (g dspositors enti reth on and after’Jan. 15, 1912 COSTELLO LIPPIT#, Treasurer. aw —_— e MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- has returned to 68 Washington New London, where she will be pleased to see any of her friends and patrons deelse We will serve a Special Christmas Dinner Monday, Dec. 25 From 12 until 3 o’clock Wauregan Hous: Parker-Davznport Co Proprietors SLIPPERS Make Useful Gifts $1.00, Tha Ladies ®nd $1.50, Fur Top Juliets $1.2 Kid Slippers $1.00, $1.25 and 51 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 103 Main Street. Slippers, special at 50c, and $1.50. Annual Exhibit First SOUTH COUNTY POULTRY ASSOCIA- TION, A. O M. HALL WESTERLY, R JANUARY 9, amd 11, 1912 P. CLARK, THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Mu Assurance Company > be held a Monday POLICYHOLDER Nor- presentation. surer Florida CUBA—-AUGUSTA SOUTH Atflantic Coast Line TheStandard Railwayof the South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE D Through Trains Dal wita All-Ste:l Electric Lighted Pullmans Dining Cars . And efective January 1st, the “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL™ (25th Season) will be in operation. Forilinstrated literature and all information Address, 3. H. JORNSON, N. E. Agent, 248 Waskington St., Boston GONT WORRY It Makes Wrin'lz; Worry over ili-health does your Bealth no s0od, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oider | than yoi. ~re. If you ar: sick, don't worry, but go abou it to make yoursel? well To do this we repeat the words of thousands | of other former sufferers from wom- anly i, similar to yours, when we say Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remady, as you will admit If you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.26 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street. New York. Stew Bouillon Cubes Vigeral Bouilion Cubes Armour’s Beef Exiract Marshall’s Beef Extract Just the thi weather. ng for thi i People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ng medium in 1'to The Bul- THEMKE s no advert Eastern Connecticut letin for business results Norwich, Thuraday, Dee. 21, 1811. VARIOUS MATTERS Mild weather is favoring the lum- bermen. Tuy Sunbeams to ea | ticlous.—ady. Simply de- Patriotic societies will observe Fore- fathers’ day today. The postoffice clerks are preparing for an endurance test this week. Holiday travelers are already adding to business on trains and trolleys. The D. A. R. memorial fountain on the Little Plain has been covered for the winter. l Bargains in dainty Xmas gifts. Or- der pie, cake and plum pudding at the Woman's Exchange.—adv. Fifty printed calling cards for 23 cents at Bulletin office.—adv. The moon was mew last night and the weatherwise claim that indlcations foretell continued cold and snow. The West Town street school will close this afternoon for the Christ- mas vacation, and will open again on Jan. 3. Supt. H. M. Pollcck, M. D, states ¢ there has been no patient escape n the institution in the past two days and that no one is missing from there. Wesleyan news among Noted in_the the men who have been awarded “W™ in football is John D. Murphy, '13, of Norwich. Schooner Bravo of Liverpool, N. S., is discharging a cargo of pulp at th Thames River Specialties company’ dock at Montville. e s Hotels and restaurants are making | preparations for the holiday. expecting »ig business on ount of Sunday | coming just before Christmas. At New Haven Tuesday ‘a meeting | On the left can be seen the cencrete = ow pipe this | the Connecticut state board of ex- | gatehouse, which is not vet finished. | SoRir2ct, and is now laying pine this miners of embalmers was held at| The main dam is 800 feet long and 32 | ;o0 “an3 he is fast closing up the | ale medical school, for the purpose | feet high. The brook running through | poo%% | of examining applicants for licenses. | the basin is not visible, but termimates | E%he i 0 o on | near the gatchouse. where the waste- | * oldi own # that musical programmes for | amount passing through there has di- | Jonive o "otrn WS O o Ao | nas Sunday and Christmas day | minished somewhat, but there s still | © s s s : | | Peck street have moved to Providence Welan o Stomachs lleped Gas, Heaviness, Sourness Vanishes in Five Minutes Do you know that the best atomach prescription in the world s called MI-O-NA. That Jt is put up in small tablets which most people call MI-O-NA stom ach tablets, Do you know that The Les & Os- gecod Co, guarantees MI-O-NA to ban ish indigestion or any upset condition of the stomiach, or money back. MI-O-NA is not & purgetive, mode of ingredients that clean, reno vate nd disinfect the stomach and bowels; it puts strength and energy info the stomach walls 6 that in a short time perfect digestion will be a regular thin Fifty cents is all you have to pay for a large box at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every ERLAD CHARBOMNEAL 1t MAIN DAM OF STONY BROOK RESERVOIR SHOWING CONCRETE GATEHOUSE AT LEFT. 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. WORKING ON SPILLWAY DAM Contractor at Stony Brook Reservoir Hopes to Complete It Before Weather Stops Work—500 Feet of Pipeline to| | Most of the schoals will have Christ- g ‘ mas trees for the younger pupils be- R 3 = | Tore the term closes tomeMow. and the be Finished—Fairview Holds Its Own. | older children will have special exer- iy | cises. Nobody revokes on Clysmic Water During the wild weather the early [J. Raymond Palmer house. The main All the Clubs—Clysn —adv part of the week ang for several days | dam is shown on the right, while on ast week the contractor at Stony |the left of the picture, at the point There is local interest in the fact| Brook reservoir made the most of it | between the small hill in the center | that the late A. M. Young of Bran- | s has tne work on the spillway dam d the hill on the far left is the r}t\lni‘ ford and New York left a million dol- | »wall well along. If he is able.to | where the spillway dam is being built lars. He began life as a telephone | continue the work he Intends to fin- ! The basin can be oded to a depth of lineman. ish the corewall this month, but cold | ten feet before the water would reach weather and snow would put an end to | the base of the small dam. | The engagement is announced of | it quickly | The covering of certain portions of Miss Edith Gertrude Bushnell, daugh- | the basin :s still under way where | ter of Mrs. James E. Bushnell of Nor Second Corewall Nearly Done. | much’ progress can_be noted daily. | wich Town, to Eugene Smith F er| The corewall is now about 15 feet | No Cieaning Done. | of Hartford. high and but little more will have to| Nothing has yet been done regard- | be poured. The embankment against|ing the cleaning up of the barnyard | Certificates cf organization have been | it is being carried up at the same time | and property of the Palmer farm, | filed with th state secretary by the|and the riprapping is also under way. | which he will permit the board to do | Norwich Automatic ‘eeder Co. f this | The embankment is about 50 feet in | pefore the use of the water from the | ¢ity and the Schwaner Bros. Co. of | width at the bottom and gradually | reservoir is attempted. The state prohibition party is walt- | fea: long and 20 feet high. = From the | All but about 500 feet of the pipeline | ing for some town to invite it to hold | point in the dam where {he spillway | has been completéd. Contractor Dodd | ts annual convention, so that the state | i located there extends to the west a |18 8t work on that at the present time committee can decide the date, etc,|paved and walled way for the brook |and is pushing it as fast as he can | | some time in January. from the overflow of the pond. This|With hopes of finishing soon after the | o will be,bullt for about 300 feet where | first of the year. The ditch is nearly | S lighted stores make the okt will be allowed to seek Its|dug up for that remaining distance | e lon of the town most at- | onp course into the former brook. and he.is laying pipe each day. The | tractive to visitors, during the few [ "Wy couree ' > ‘og- | Trading Cove brook, which he is oblig- | 8 A | contractor is making good prog lig- | maining evenings in which Christ- | ..oq on the new road which is being | ®d to go under with the pipeline, hav- mas shopping must be done. built at the reservoir, but it is not in | ing caused much trouble because of | : 2 i use vet, but few mere days' work re- | the volume of water, is not as high as | | owing its custom the New York, b 3 it was, though this is the season when | | New Haven & Hartford railroad has | ™ains. AR 4D 3¢ carvias StuCagncily. Wroms thin Wy | posted notices at its stations, giving gt eniires ssapM onon oo the pipe has been laid to the center | details of special stops to be made by | The above picture shows the main | o0® BP€ PE% DOGR, @0 0 (O CC0ITT | regular trains on Christmas day. m at the Stony Brook reservoir,| phegan on his further end and whare looking at it from a point in the basin. | contractor Torrance had started his | hould be sent to The Bulletin In g00d | a good sized stream flowing at pres- S weason for publication Saturday morn-|ent. The view on Page 7 shows the | SOMERSET LODGE ing, entire basin of the reserveir, all of I e e ELECYS fes omecsnes | meritorious pupils Christmas gifts ot for Ensuing Year—Ten Past Mnx-‘ | bankbooks showing deposits sufficient to enable the children to start a bank seen P,"""“ o | recount. PERSONAL Many 'were present at the annual | 1 H. Woods of the Norwich line Dipting. of Sodersee: lofen = ny of the New England Naviga- Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rawson of | F. and A. M., at Masonic temple We: nesday evening. The annual reports tion company has gone to Fal River e s e ane D TN s | o eside: as read showed the organization to be | Providence and Fall River line, during £ S e Lt ovae T the holltay travel ; e irowning of Columbia | stated communications during the year | ¢ at his heme for the | with three speciais for work d one | It has been discovered that t = for a funeral. There were eight raised | eves who broke into St. James o s during the year, one demitted and 15| rch of New London t week took E. W. Benson and family leave town | died . The financial report was read | vo valuable vases in addition to the | {0day for Hartford where Mr. Benson by Arthur H. Brewer, the report of | articles miss at the time the | D@8 secured employment. lhl'x(l'uslfl of I( - sinking fulh: was | 1eft was discovered, 5 i > o read by Howard Stanton and that | After visiting friends in Franklin|of the members raised and the necrc Norwich acquaintances learn hat | Mrs. \{n“‘ Sulllvan has returned ogy by F. W, L Le There were In| ie estate of the late Congressman N, | (0 Ber home in Mohegan attendance during the communication . Sperry amounts to $138 of i on da o ten past masters of the lodge. | there is 324,000 In real eatate, $16.- | L5y T Gager of Yale is spending | "5 Ction resulted as foilows with | in life insurance, $50,285 in stocks |yt 2004 C. A. Gager, Jr. the appointive officers: Worshipful | bonds of § S o L R master, Robert W. Otis; senior war- & Mrs. Gus Andrews returned Tues- | dén, Herbert R. Kind; junior warden, | The test damage done to t day to New York, after several days | Noah Lucas; trustee, Joseph W. Gil astern’ Poine cottage of George W.| Uil “\itn Triends in this eity Y% | bert; secretary, C. Leslie Hopkin: vies of Norwich, roken into a few 3 e ¥ ok senior deacon, Arthur M. Thompson; ghts ago, was the disorder in which| \liss Helen E. Pomeroy, who has| junior deacon, Joseph H. Hall; senior was left I the rooms being ran- | pe in Norwich since September, has | Steward, Paui H. Zahn; junior steward, ked » valuables are left in the | yeturned to her home in Broekiyn, N.| Walter M. Cowan; chaplain, John Bb. tage iring the winter, Y. Stanten; marshal, John B. Oat; musi- cal director, J. Frank Corey tyl it is notea a Groton correspon- Rev. S. J. Weaver of East Lyme has | Irving N. Gifford; finance committes, ent that Miss Laura Story, who has| Leen visiting daughter, Mrs. Will- | Arthur H. Brewer, Howard L. Stan- 5t recovered from a serious surgical|iam Sandberg, at her home in Trading | ton, Frederick W. Lester; committee Sagon tk‘a:“;.m' r)?);;‘l:nzlfl ’!xwxum':u Cove, on dues, Robert W. Otis, C. Leslie e B Ahing ¢ 8 Dar= Hopkins, F. W. Lester. nts, Mr. ,ln‘nl Mrs. W. T. Story, to James Green of ntville is enter- 'l’?he officers were installed by Past remain for the holiday Ason. taining his brother, Tobor Green, who | Master Frederick W. Lester, acting as James B. Terry of Griswold recently | 3,20, Inmate of the soldiers’ home at | most worshipful grand master, assist- James v of Griswold recently | Noroton & T Yiows Stanton a: v old, that tipped the scales at 350 and Misses Mary and Lottie Lavec left| ' rpupore 16 o ™, i Norsion et o . The past year has been an excellent 363 Pounds. The Terry brothers are| Uncasville Tuesday afternoon £or | one for the lodge under the direction bk known pork raisers, but these | Canada, where they will spend the [ or®wor pio, P9R0 HRTE e diteelion two solid porkers are the heaviest that for lower car steps is evident from the | F. Two Weeks. — B Up to this week there has been an | average attendance of 80 at the night school, but this week it dropped to|M about 50, which is supposed to be be- cause of the approach of Christmas | se: winter with relatives. has been raised by them for several years. : o fford L. Adams, formerly of Put- |DPated for the coming vear under the ¥ L Adan Ly oF 4 16w m: . Robert W. Otis was rais- & nam, now emploved in New lLondon, Is| .q 'in Somerset lodge in 1907 and has The sales of Christmas trees and|to move his family to New London to| ronowed through the chal of the| sreenery will be larger than ever, this | reside on Huntington street lodge In quick succession, having taken vear. 1In addition to the usual sup- 3 o & Goe o8 ‘the work. H | Ply of wreaths, trees, etc.. furnished | Mr. and Mrs Walter Dolbears of|@ deep Interest in the work. =~ | ot e o 3 . New London returned this week after e necrology . repor Lonidy 1stomers by grocers, milkmen and d - 1 " | vear follo with date they were marketmen, several stations for the | 3PeRding two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. | TSUE S0 O JUS S0 £ | sales of decorations and trees have | Ambrose Sullivan of Mohegan. e I e Ankont 3 | been established at differes oints p a August 3, | been established at, different Points| yiiu Anmie Dolbaum has returned | 1881), died December 35, 1910; John | to her duties at Steriing, after a h”"| T. Fanning (D-_cmbar :r: 1867), Feb- That the ¢\ oti % ot visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. | ruary 6, 1911; N. H. D. Vars (Decem- at the Connecticut company is en-| yohn Dolbaum of Stonington. ber 31, 1873), February 7; Hezekiah deavoring to comply with the request Perkins (October 16, 1901), February of the D. R. chapters of the state| Frank Hewes, son of Dr. and Mrs. | Henry A. Pitcher (January 22, 1873), fact that for inspection by the state|home from Pomfret, where he ls at- | 18, 1893), February 19; J. Milton Bart- public utllities commission officlals of | tending the Pomfret school, to spend |lett (October 30, 1307), March 2; Rev the Connecticut company Tuesday sent | tha holidays i John V. Lewis (November 16. 1864) a closed trolley car to a station on| March 27: Fioyd H. Crane (May 27 Capitol avenue. Hartford, where they | The Watcrbury Republican says: | 1874), April 26 Elisha P. Slocum (At experimented in dropping the step, for | Vice President James E. Grafton of | gust 22, 1860), April 28. Ira L. Pec « Teduction of the distance in entering | the Crosby high school will spend the | (September 1§, 1578), May 13: Will- and leaving the car. Christmas holidays at his home in|jam L. Beach (April 17, 1863), June Norwich, and at Cambridge, Mass. 29; Henry J. Palmer (November 21, ATTENDANCE FALLS OFF George Harris, son of the late Dr.| 8T Juiy 36 John I Cranston Cro- AS CHRISTMAS APPROACHES | George . Harrls, who' is a student &t | jam Taylor (September 21, 1851), De- i iy a military school on the Hudson, 18! camper 14 3 e, & Night School Up to This Week Has|pendng several days with relatives in oo el Had a Good Attendance—Vacation of | 1" hin “matner tnd. thes wit waned Mrs. Lord Sings “Ben Bolt.” Cape Cod Thames street, worth, and a similar success is antici- W. Hewes of Groton, has arrived | February 8: John Heberding (October At the production of Trilby at Poli's to spend the holidays with | D e this week, the solo, Ben Rolt, which TR e ey Trilby fs supposed to sing, Is beauti- Miss Mary Julla Canty, daughter of | fully rendered by Mrs. George T. Lord, | Miss Monigomery not being a singer. The solo is given off the stage, but the audience would like to hear more. r. and Mrs. James H. Canty of North is recovering from Jdiphtheria. Jt rious iliness with is and the extra work attending that |expected that ghe will be able to sit up The interest is high, states Principal | today, when the house will be thor- Returns to Duty. Lucey, and the pupils are making ex- | oughly fumigated. Miss Canty one After being off duty for a period of cellent progress. The school will close | of the brightest pupils in the n'nth| ten days, Chief Murphy returned (o Friday night for a, vecation of two |grade at S, Patrick's school, and her | police hemdquarters on Wednesday weeks, and when it resumes next!classmates and many friends will re- | Capiain Linten, wio has been acting month It is expected that the attend- | Joice thet she is regaining heaith and | in the abmence of the chisf. resumed ance will Dick e Aigis strength. I night werk Wednesday nigit, | | ing his right | ing other injurie ALEXANDER JORDAN RETAINS PINOCHLE CHAMPIONSHIP. Finished Ahead of Robinson by 115 Points — Another Series Next Month, The first serles of pinochle games which- has been in progress for th past few months in the West Side Pinochle club closed Wednesday | ALEXANDER JORDAN. evening and as the result it was found | that Alexander Jordan had retained the | title of champion, finishing the twelve | evening with points totaling 80,765, In | second place was Arthur Robinson, 115 points behind, while Baker 1a close third, being over 80,000. Another series of twelve games will te played, opening the first Wednes- day of the new year. The scores for the series follow: Alexander Jordan £0,765, Robinson 80, Baker 80,47 Jordan 79,465, Larsen 78,765, 78,670, Pecikham 76,620, Ledger , Opitz 76,265, Lewis 75,810, Balley Pettis 74,31 SPANISH WAR VETERANS HAVE XMAS GATHERING. About 25 Gathered at the Armory for Whist and Refreshments — Those Whe Took Priz: a | It was not a foraging party at the armory on Wednesday evening, thoush | the prize winners might have indicat- | ed such if they had been seen with zes under their arms. It was social gathering of Griswold Com- an, Spanish War Veterans, for Christmas party, and the 25 in attend- ance had a happy time. w t was enjoyed for a portion of there beling four tables. their P the The vere taken as follows: | First, Milo R. Waters, 61, a duck; sec- | ond, John Gemble, 51, a rooster; con- ions, George Lumsden and Albert . At the turkey drawing the was_awarded to Henry Whit march. Refreshments were served at | the close | The members are considering the advisability of holding whists at their monthly meetings, and it is probable it will be put into effect. Next month be the in- d officers. at their meeting there will stallation of the newly elect FIVE NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT Filed With Clerk of the Court for the First Tuesday in January. On Wednesday these new cases were returned to the clerk of the superior court for the first Tuesday in Jan- uar; Claiming damages of $2,500 a suit Is brought by Michael J. Cunningham against Leonard E. Harris for injuries recelved May 5, 1911. It is claimed that as he was driving in_West Thames street the auto truck of the defendant being negligently operated was run in- to his express wagon, throwing M Cunningham to the ground and break- wrist, as well as recefv- Suit is brought against William Rudd alias William M. Chappel of Bast Ma- rion, L. L. by Oliver H. Rudd of Pres- | ton to secure land in Preston valued at | $1,000. It is claimed the property was given only in trust, there being no consideration, and that the piaintiff has paid the taxes and is in posses- sion ‘of it. To recover horses valued at 3450, which were replevined on December 4 by Deputy Sherift J. H. Tubbs, suit | has_Deen brought against the official | by W. C. Sprague of Plainfieid. Action’ is brought against Lewls Rabishaw of Waterford by John An- derson of that town asking that prop- iy which was transferred to the de- ndant be returned to the plaintiff. is claimed the land was given the by the plaictiff upon the the defendant support 1t detendant agreement that the plaintiff during the remainder of his life. It Is alleged tha defendant is talking of selling the property A sult for divorce is brought by Henrietta H. Martin of New London against Delwin 5. Martin of this city cn the grounds of desertion. They were married Feb. 2, 1881, the piain- tff's maiden name having been Henri- ita Harvey. i TWO YONNG MEN ARRESTED. Brought in on Warrants and Serious Charges May,Be the Result. Twe young men wers arrested on Wednesday, one by Policeman M ey and the other by Sergeant Twon #n charges which may have a serious aspoct when they are presen court this morning, Both spept the night at the police station, the bail which was offered by the sister of one | of them not being accepted. Seduction is the charze in one case, and a charge of a similar nature is brought in the other case. JURY HAS THE LISBON FLOWAGE CASE. Considered It 25 Minutes When They Came in and Were Excused Until This Morning. Special Values In Watches Diamonds | Jewelry When the superior court resumed its session on Wednesday the case of Gar- lington vs. the Blissville Mills Co, wa resumed. Civil Engineer Palmer r sumed his testimony, and other testified were Rufus ‘Tilden, Oldfleld and W. H. Frisbie. Mr. ble testified that in 1864 he dril kele in a big rock as a boundary mark It was the testimony of Mr. Tllden that the water has n been raised in the upper pond. The arguments were made by Attor- Edwin t ys Ed d Perkins, J. J. Desmond i 5 Do e o witon Taaee| A Complete line of Strictly Wheeler charged ihe jury. He com-| New and Factory Adjusted pleted his charge at 4.35, when he gave = & e ‘case to tha Jurs with tho siate | Waltham, Elgin and Hasmil- ment that they should report back at & Dclock whether they had reached & | ton Watches. verdict or not. Coming In at L,)m( ll‘me . Foreman Barnes announced that they < wWere excu d until this rning, when Q H the matter will be further considered Watches in 20 year Gold Ry, Khgma Filled Cases, for $9.00 and SALAVATION ARMY KETTLE HAS NETTED $17. $10.00. Waltham “Codlonial®™ This is Far Below What is Needed to Give the Desired Cheer for Poor|Model, the Thinnest Watch Ohildron. made in America, Doen st In the past two davn & num: | Strictly New Goods. ber of them have noticed a place where they provide Lowest Prices. could' do' something to ' pro Christmas cheer for others by drop- A 2 .,»...2“;.“;‘”."-“,”.".... "into the Salyation A specially Mounted Dia- Army kettle, which Envoy = George % Beckwith and his assistants have haa | mond Ring for $16.00, sold hanging from its tripod in Franklin | square. In the first two daya of the| elsewhere for $18.00, week the kettle collections totalled $17 Envoy Beckwith sald Wednesday eve- ning that the money needed to come in faster than that if he was going to gét enough to carry out his Christmas plan without a delcit. ‘The Salvation Army Christmas din- ner baskets are to be distributed at the headquarters on Saturday, and the Christmas tree for the ohildr held on Monday evening at Town hall Fine Jewelry, Toilet Articles and Silver Novelties. Rallion’s Store will be open evenings this week FOUNDATIONS TO BE STARTED VERY SOON. Thames River Specialties Company Un- able to Fill Its Orders, and Climax Company in Same Conditidn. By GILBERT & SONS COMPLETE STOCK Furniture and Carpets We call attention to & late shipment Morris Chairs At the plant of th specialties cor departme d at that it is rders. This 18 v office of the Clf ocated in the same fa g Both concerns are nd_increasing business. Within the next two weeks it 18 ex pected that the foundations will be arted for the new machine which 1s be installed in the plant of the Sp cialties company, says V President Bigelow. The new steel work will be gin arriving in a short time and it is gured that the new machine will be ready for operation by the first of May. Thames River npany at Montville ev- is running full time impossible to fill the Iso the condition at x company,which tory bulld- doing & big e e e, | Incidents in Society | R ——— White of Norwich er's house guest. who is Miss Fleteh- | g0 00. Col. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fletcher of Providence gave a dance at the Aga- | with adjustable backs and loows ouah- wam Hunt, Wednesday evening 1| fen covered in Velours, Leatheretts honor of Miss Harriet M. H. Fletcher ‘[;Ar Spanish Leather. | Among those present was Miss Mar ’ Values, $7.00, $10.00, $12.00, $13.00 to A pleasant family party mas has been arranged Brewer of Broad strest will include Mr. Brewer broth ank C. Brewer, and Mrs. Brewe Boston, Miss Ruth Wellington of York, a niece, Miss Buck of Boston, Edwin Bynner of New York, a nephew and Robert Brewer of Boston, in add: tion to M Brewer's three Mrs. Willlam_A. Norton, Austin and Mrs, J.uc Norwich, with their children Idle Money That to say earning you for Arthur The guest Children’s Carriages | daughters, Mrs Briggs husbands Willis of and is any money that notbing 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 [ o 0 o0 oo Deposit for large sums awailing | i Chil - c; investment. Let us tell DGR, TAbES. Chairs b i vy Children’s Doll Bedsteads § Chlldren's Doil Go-Carts — Baby Walkers, The Thames Loan & Trust Co. S L Norwich, Conn. Witheut eplates or harmful drugs of WHEN you want to put yeur bu any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com- . | pound steps coughs and cures enlds. [ ness befors the public, there s no me Do not accept any subsiitute. J.ce & | dium bettar than through the advestis- Osgood Co, ing columns of The Bullets”