Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 5

i Man, @hve Burlletion, Nerwich, Thufeday, Dec. 5, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. ———— All of the Fridays .In Advent are) ance for €atholics obliged to fast. The annual midwinter meeting of the state board of agriculture is to be! held in Harmenia hall, New Haven, on | Pee, 17 and 18, | 7 night—adv. Preminent Royal Arcanum members ! from this distriet attended the fumeral last | of Dr. Charles E. Brayton in Stoning- ton Wednesday. £ d give the whole order to IMERS, just as I did e (=] i A Groton correspendent states that | FOUND IT AN EXGELLENT PLAN MR. H. T. NILLER'S - 2 milk being ext: od beca 4 school ior Danc‘ng excellent pmu:;,gf:? which 2:&13 s‘t‘l‘\el! enjoy. % b M : rtha rs. (Be Hirsech Baruch, daugh- Glasser—Saturday—2.15 and 4 » ™ ter of Heyman J. Hirsch of this city, Telophone 1083 has just formed @ council of Jewish women in Los Angeles, Cal, and Is its president. Fairview home for Odd Fellows, which | will be his home for the future. Nathan Day of Norwich has pur- chased the house at Yantic occupied by the late Deacon and Mrs. William Robinson, and has moved his household | _ NORWICH BULLETIN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 112 PERSONAL R Mrs. John Hill has returned after 3 visit to Mystic friends. Mrs. Charles Newbury of b}orwlch :Alu been the guest of friends in Mys- | tie. Henry H. Hunt of South Glaston- days of fasting as well as of abstain- | bury has been in Norwich this week on business. | ® Mrs, Gussie from 18 West Thames Mountain avenue. Miss Rose Beaulleu of Lowell, Mass, I O. O. K. whist and dance Fridayhas been visiting her brother, Thomas Beaulieu of Uncasville. After spending several days at her home in Middlefield, Miss Nellie Augur has returned to Nerwich. Mr and Mrs. A. C. Holmes and son, Stanley, of Worcester, who have been Mr. Crumb of Norwich has arrived at| Visiting in Norwich and New Lemdon, have returned home, Mrs. Frederick RBurdick and sens, Milk producers and consumers are| Reginald and Carlisle, have returned equally pleased with the late season, !0 New London from Norwich, where Thanksgiving with Mrs. Burdick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Heary Rabinson of Tanner street. they have been since COUNTY FAIR GATE RECEIPTS WERE $2415.34 Agricultural Society Closes Year with $115 Balance in Treasury—President A. D. Lathrop Reelected. The New London County Agricul- Chapman has moved street to 244 TROUBLES OF POWELL ANDTHE ABELS Brought Out in Slander Suit For $3,000 in the Superior Court —Case Will Reach Jury Today — Spottswood Suit Against Connecticut Company Expected to Follow This. The court record of Elmer Abel on thelelder Abel. the charge of shooting a deer, Andrew |at 11.41. Powell being the complainant against M::" &fegifieffi‘;&n :;&::wflr?}(’:eih. him, a court record in which Abel and | He testified that the plaimtiff in this his father were put under bonds to Cu‘% t.;alled him ? varg vile fl;medaln a Water street store here on the day keep the peace, and thrests 'made of the alleged slander, but he took no againgt Powell with a gun by the|jnotice of it. He denied calling Abel Abels, were all brought into the trial | a chicken thief at all. Willilam Avery of ‘the slander suit of Elmer Abel of | 2nd Henry Ford were other witnesses Bozrah vs. Andrew Powell of Salem | for the defense, which rested at 2 in the superior court here on Wed- | 0'c¢lock and both sides reated at 2.12. nesday. This sult occupied the time | Attorney- Pettis spoke till § o'clock of the court all day and when ad- |/ his opening ~argument. for the journment was taken at 4.30 p. m. plaintiff and was followed by Attor- until 10 o'clock this morning, Attor- |Dey Balley ney G. W. Comstock was making the | défendant, anq Attorney Barnes for eclosing argument for the plaintiff, He | 30_minutes, also for the defense. had only 20 ‘minutes to speak and will | The jury chosen in: the case cons conclu“ this morning, after which |#8isted of the following men: John 8. Judge Shumway will charge the jury. | Nagle, Norwich; EdWin F. Benjamin, With Attorney Comstock for the piain- | William Cra Preston; John R. tiff is Attorney H. H. Pettis, The | Backus, Colchester; Amdrew J. Tin- attorneys for the defendant are John | Ker, Griswold; Edward A. Btiles, Bd- H. Barnes and A, J. Bailey. ward W. Jones, Lebanon; The plaintiff rested athrop, Bozrgh; Luther ranklin, Moses Genard, Charles Smith, Lisbon. on hehalf of his son Elmer, whom he | claims Mr. Powell slandered by call- ing a chicken thief and he asks $3,000 Holden, Sprague; for 28 minutes for the | William | The suit is brought by Elmer Abel | P. Babcock, North Stonington; JLeroy | Spacial Bargains In WATCHES Having taken special paing in selecting our Watches for the halidays we are in a position to quote the lowest possible prices on reliable time pisces. Every Watch carries a strong guaran- tea as to quality, timekeeping and price. What more caould one ask? The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewalers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Double Stamps mornings until Christmas TIMELY SUGGESTIONS Beautiful Christmas Cards the kind that carry the air of refined taste and choice sentiment. that through the antire year speak a message of cheor and helpful sugges- tions, Travel Books and Dainty ‘Booklets that ave @ sontinual delight. “The Legend of the Holy Thorn” the,_latest from the pen and hrush of our heme author, Miss Mazie Car- uthers, a specially pleasing remem- brance for any friend. Wilson’s Memindex A me'__t' acceptable device for any gentleman, and one that will be used 368 days in the year with increasing action. Fountain Pens There are others, but neme that has steed the test of time like the L. E. Waterman's Ideal. Don't aceept it as the Waterman unless it ie marked Ideal,. Ne onme in Norwich can show you the assortment that you can find ; qunston & Co. 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including th: with cut out borders. i Moldings and bands to match, Mixed Paints, muresco and tints; alse art 8lass imitations. Y We are in the market for painting, figr-han(ln[ and- decorating all the P. F. MURTAGR 92 and 94 West Main Street” Phoae. BROWN & ROGERS Pricss and werk guaranteed. 1eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Weak Folks Made Strong Peopls ask us foi _that wil make them strong agein. There's ne ;‘llf:t metdlltlno ::fl;-‘rfih. Good food, Y .0 pro| gested is what makes stre But we have a rem- edy that will make you hungry three times a day—so hungry-~that you can hlm,'m fop need ltt‘yo’:.:ough' yo‘:l :az:adhnu‘ petite -again, )’n& would do tg; rest for you, We knew that Our Syrup Hypophesphites s just the thimg to build you up by making okt e e 13 2 B 'Conneencl\t Agricultural ports that the number of students for | the fall term of 1911-12 was 210, an in- | crease of 76 or 58 per cent. | years. effects there. at Hartford Wednesday. President Charles L. Episcopal rectors will gather i | Clinton this (Thursday) afternoon te { attend fumeral services at the Chure! of the Holy Advent for Rev. Peter k. Shepard, rector emeritus. Burial wil | be at Saybrook Point. zer school of journalism. The Central Vermont rick. The crane can be handled b: ed to run the motive power. place the Conmectocut damaged by weather conditions. entered Columbian Wyandottes, F. an A. Bentley of Shamnock, R. I, Irisl bright reds in the Bridgeport poultr show. Earl L. Hyde, manager of the Mo- hicap company, will leave New London this week to enter the New York of- fices of the company. Mr, Hyde has; been in charge of the New London an two weeks and ome car lad has not been located. The work en the Bill schoolhouse at 'Groton is held up by lack of mate- sent from Meriden three weeks One car load is en the siding at ‘Waterbury, where it has laid for nearly weeks and one car lad has not beem rial ago. located. . The Helping Hands largely conducted 6 to 7.30. The excellent menu in cluded baked beans, brown rolls, pumpkin pie, doughnuts, and coee. The regular supper com mittee was in charge. Examintions were held Tuesday at registered the capitol, Hartford, for pharmagcigts, veterinary surgeons an barbers. There were 14 eandidates be- fore the pharmaecy ecommission an two before the board of veterinary reg- istration and examination. Beginning January 13 a ten weel camapaign in ten eitles of this state, including Putnam and Willimantic, equal suffrage, lasting a week in each city will be begun by workers for and ending with a mass meeting in th largest auditorium in the place. Hereafter secretaries to members of congress are likely to receive their full salaries of $125 a month, as provided Congress gives each member $126. a month for clerk hire, Here- by law. after the secretaries will be permities to cellect the money in person. George H. Holllster, who has been| Regular convocation Franklin Chap- ter, No. 4. R. A. M., at Masonic Temple | this evening. Work in the R. A. De- | gree.—adv. | Local alumni of Holy Cross collegeg college noted that Tuesday | 43d Dbirthday of the president, Rev.| i Joseph N. Dinaud, 8. J., who was born | in Bestom, Dec, 3,1869. was the; The state veterinary board of regi-| istration held its semi-annual meeting Applicants | desiring to pass the state examination }tcr veterinary surgeons were examin- ed. Beach of the college re- in two The two lectures on journalism pro- | vided by Mwrs. Isaac Bromley, formerl | of Norwieh, in memory of her husband, are given this winter at Yale by Dr. { Talcott Williams, ‘director of the Pulit- railway has | just received from Bay City, Mich,, meodern 108 ton capacity wreeking der- one man, while another man is requir- Members of the D. A. R. chapters in Connecticut are eontributing to re- stone in the Washington menument at Washington, D €, he present stone having become Charles H. Denison of Mystic has A. J. Conner of New London light! Brahmas and black games, and Dr. J. attended supper Wednesday evening in the Spiritual Academy from bread, fruit tural society held its annual meeting in the eity court room’ Wednesday morning. A few minutes past 11 o'clock thd meeting was called to or- | der by the president, A. D. Lathrop, who called for the treasurer's report. Treasurer Charles W. Hill was absent on account of illness, and his report was read by his .som, Harry H. Hill The report showed receipts, including a balance, of $1,197.46, state appropria- tion of $198.40, gate receipts amounting to $2,415.34, and other items amounting to $6,838.61. After the expenses had been deducted there was a balance of $115.53 in the treasury. It was stated in reply to guestions from George O. Gadbois, for the bene- fit of the meeting, that the insurance on the buildings amounted to $4,400 and was for one year. The cost of policies amounted to $115.63, which was 2 1-2 per cent. per year. During the vear the amount of §700 was bor- rowed from Annie M. Baer, guardian, to cover the expenses. The treasurer stated that this borrowed sum wauld not have been necessary if the sagiety had not paid an equal sum on thepse- ciety debt the past year. The total amount of mertgage on the soclety land at the present time amounts to 2,700. A new mortgage fer the total amount has been issued and all the old ones have been destroyed. President Lathrop, who was chair- man of the meeting, appointed Gearge A. Kahn and G. H. Morgan as tellers, and the election of officers resulted as follows: President, Arthur D. Lathrop; vice presidents, James B. Palmer of Lisben, Edwin E. Lathrop of Bearah, Russell M. Brown of Griswold, Elmer R. Pierson.of Nerwich, James F. Ma- son of Franklin, Frank W. Brewster of Norwich; secretary, Charles D. Greenman; treasurer, Charles W, Hill; directors, E. Judsqn Miper of Fitch- ville, Dr. Nathaniel Foote of Colches- ter, James A. Way of FEast Lyme, George A. Kahn of Yantic, Simon Brewster of Griswold, E. A. Hoxie of Lebanon, Enog Gray of Ledyard, Au- gustus ¥. Read of Lisbon, Ray Hard- ing of Lyme, Dan D. Home of Mont- ville, George G. Avery of New London, Michael B. Ring. of Norwich, George A. Pendleton of North Stonington, Charles 8. Woodmansee of Preston, Griswold H. Morgan of Salem, Allisen B. Ladd, Jr., of Sprague and Thomas B Collins of Stenington. George P. Gadbois was removed from the board of directors, beeause he no longer resides in the county, and Enecs Gray was elected to the board, provid- ed that he becomes a member of the society. Dan D. Home has takem the vacancy caused by the removal gf Mr. Gadbois from the board, E. Byron Gallup was also removed from the board because he ias not a member of the society, ‘and as ne member of the society resides in Voluntown the place was left vacant. The auditors elected are Woodbury O. Rogers, Gilbert S, Raymond and Richard T. Bushnell. A committeg jof three will be appeointed by the president te draw up resolu- tions of respect to the memory of the late secretary, Theadore W. Yerring- ton, and it was ordered that they be - | placed. en the records. A meeting of the executive commit- tee wilF be held after it is chesen by - [ the bpard of directors, and then the; date for the next annual fair will be set. Among those present at the meeting were F. E. Beckwith, Michael B. Ring, Themas F. Burns, Louis P. Reath, Rutherford C. Plaut, Richard T. Bush- nell, Edward Cook, Sherwoed Ray- mond, Andrew W. Lillibridge, L. L. Chapman of Norwich, E. Judsen Miner of Bozrah, J. Raymond Palmer of Lis- bon, George O. Gadbois of Montville, George A. Kahn of Franklin, Simen Brewster of Griswold and Earl M. Palmer, son of J. B. Palmer and grand- son of James B. Palmer of Lishon. He is the youngest member of the seciety, being but 11 years of age. damages. The younger Abel was the first witn He is now years old His testimony 1s that on Jan. 2 1910, when® he w driving home with his father' from Norwich, they caught up with Andrew Powell, who had two men in the wagon with him. Poweil turned around in the wagon and called eut ‘“chicken thieves” three times. Abel asked who was a chieken thief and Powell replied: “You are” call- ing him a vile name at the same time. On cross examination, Abel denied caliing Powell names on Water stre on January 22, and also that he had ill feeling towards Powell because the latter had him put under bonds to keep the peace for threatening Pow- ell with a gun, or that he had any quarrel with Powell over the killing of a deer. In testimony it was brought out that the complaint against Abel in the al- leged deer killing case was nolled in the superior court. Other witnesses put on for the Jaintiff were Assistant Court Clerk Bt %bberd R, Norman, to testify to eourt records, and George F. Burdick i slanderous words were uttered, 11 SANTA CLAUS WAS E PRESENT AT HOUSE PARTY. Jd. D. Haviland in the Part—Financial Returns Will Be Large. The Santa Claus housg party sale at the Second Congregational ¢ church which closed Wednesday evening was one of the most successful ever con- ducted by the chureh and financially was more than satisfactory to those who worked te make it a success. On Wednesday, as on Tuesday, there was a large crowd all through the af- ternoon and evening and articles offered for sale found ready purchasers. At neon a delicious lunch was served, the menu being as fal- lows: Tomato soup, chicken broth, puree of chicken with rice, roast spring lamb, peas, mashed potato, pickles, celery, rolls, home made pies and cof- fee. In the evening supper was served to a large number. The menu follows: Grape fruit, puree of chicken with rice, chicken salad, eold temgue, cold lamb, potato chips, pickies, rolls, cake, doughnuts and coffee. The waitresses were as foliows: Mrs. Willlam D. Ricker, Miss Belle Steven- son, Miss Bessie McMillan, Miss Mar- tha Reynolds, Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss 8ybil Browning, Miss Jennie Dearing, Miss Helen Hull, Miss Eliz: beth Kinney, Mrs. Charles Twist, M Hattie Breed, Misg Natalie Gibbs, Miss Florence '~ Whitaker, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Ada Eatem, Mrs. David 8. Cushman, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Jessie Sage, Mrs. Reobert McNiehol, Mrs. Jehnsan, Mrs. R. H. Montgomery, Mrs, P. J. Cassidy, Mrs. Fred Crowell, Mis: Nina Perry, Miss Alice Jackson, Miss Ruth Jackson. The ice cream was in charge of Mrs, John H. Shérman and Mrs. William Bulkley. In the garden. which was conducted by the Alpha Sigmas were in charge Misses Ruth Chapman, Katherine Conant, Flora Bushnell, Louise Fitzpatrick, Edith Anderson, Hazel Anderson and Besgie McMillan, Practieally everything was sold and the affair was a pleasing success. J. D. Haviland appeared as Santa Claus, dressed in suitable costume, with red eoat, stockings and cap and a vener- able beard, while Mrs. Chauncey W. Sherman ‘was attired as Mrs. Santa Claus, and several others appeared in a v d h 24 d. a d d K the general furnishinsg of the house. Those in charge express their grati- tude to those who assisted by leans angd qtherwise in earrying out the falr. WILL COMPLETE RESERVOIR WITHIN SUM AVAILABLE, Settlements Made in Suits Over Land and Water Rights Do Not Send To- tal Above Appropriation. The settlements made by the ecity with the parties with whom legal ac- e PARISH AID SALE. Trinity Church Society Hl.‘ Large Patronage at Buckingham Mémorial. The Parish Aid society of the Trin- ity Episcopal church conducted a most successful sale of Christmas nov- d in whose hearing it was alleged the | and ! Spottswood Case Next. The next case to be tried is expect- ed to be the suit of Margaret A. | Spottswood, administratrix for the es- tate of her deceased husband, Maur- | ice J. Spottswood of New Londen, in | which she sues the Connecticut com- | pany for the statutory su of $10,- | 000 for the death of her husband. He { was killed instantly on the morning of November 15, 1911 in New Lon- don by an electric current when he | was about to use the trolley com- pany’s telephone in his' duties as starter at New Londen. The complaint alleges negligence on the part of the { trolley company in net properly con- structing its telephone line or guard- ing its telephone wire which had be- come crossed at Shipping street in | Norwich with an electric light wire from the Norwich electric light sta- the telephone was not provided with , broper safety devices. Mrs. Spottswood has brovght a suit | for the same amount against the elty | of Norwich. Waller, Waller, Avery & Gallup are the attorneys for the administratrix and J. 'F, Perry ap- pears for the Comnecticut company. e et ————— eyt —— MORGAN BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT. Bonds Placed at $3,000, Which His i | 5 i‘ Father Expects to Secure. the pretty | John old colenial eostumes in accord with Leroy A. Morgan of Groton, who |was arrested in Boston on Monday, charged with complicity in the death of Agnes Watt, the Montville girl who | died in October at a.hospital in New | London following a criminal operation, | was presented in the city court here | Wednesday morning, He demurred to the complaint. The demurrer was overruled and Morgan was held in $3,000 bonds for trial at the January eriminal term of the superior eourt, Judge Brown find- ing prebable cause, Friends secured Attorney Roderick M. Douglass to aet for the accused. The attorney has also represented Mrs. Louisa M. Parker, whe i§ under bonds for trial in the superior court in eon- nettion with the same ecage. ‘Washington Morgan of Groton, fa- ther of the accused, came to Norwich in the morning to see his son and said he would arrange the matter of ball, He had not returned up to a late hour Wednesday night and Morgan wag still Jn a cell at police headquarters. 30,000 RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS SOLD, | Norwich Branch Has Made Good Start in First Few Days. Already 30,000 Red Cross Christmas seals have been sold by the Neorwich branch of the association, which has had them on sale since Monday.. In this city they h: been placed at Porteous g& Mitchell's, Boston Store, George A. Davi Cranston & Ca.'s, the Dime Savings bank. In Baltic they have been placed at the postofiee and at, Caron’s store; in Taftville at the company store, and in Willimantic at several drug stores. All the theaters now have slides of the seals which they display through their méving picture machines. Policeman Ebberts 63 Years Old, Policeman Charles S. Ebberts was 63 yvears old on Tuesday. From all ap- pearances his friends can say that he is still as active and able as many a younger man on the force. Incidents In Society. Wednesday afternoon from 4 to § Mrs. Gardiner Greene gave a tea at her heme, on Sachem terrace, for the members of the former committee of the Sheltering Arms. At a luncheon recently given at the LOVELY HAIR FOR WOMEN Parisian Sage Puts Life and Lustre Into Faded Hair One Application Stops Scalp Itech If you haven't enjoyed the marvel- ous benefit derived from ullng‘ lightful, refreshing PARISIAN the modern hair grower, beautifier and dandruff remedy you hgve missed a real treat. Every woman should use PARIS SAGE Eair jomic not only te dandrufi and other hair troubles, b 1w prevent falling hair, baldness, gray- ness and faded hair. PARISIAN SAGE puts life and luster into any person’s hair. It keeps the scalp and hair immaculately clean, and causes the hal to come in thick and abynd- ant. PARISIAN SAGE Hair Tanie is pot a dye. It does not.contain a particle af poisonous lead to discolor the hair, er any injurious ingredient. Get a bottle today, madam. It emly costs half a dollar, and is sold at drug aud department stores and at teilet goods counters everywhere, The Lae & Usgood C tees it We advertise exactly as it Is MURPHY & MeGABRY 207 Main Street You can be correctly fitted, whatever your figure, in the clothes - we sell. You may not think so; seme men have an idea that it can't be done for them ready-made; but so many men who_once thought so, now wear clothes bought of us, we think we can convert you. We've plenty of models in suits and overcoats for men and yeung men. Better see them, try some of them onm, you'll be convinced yourself. SUITS $12. and up. OVERCOATS $12. and up. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, §5. te §8. Get your Christmas Gifts here for Men and Boys. Sunbeam Jam «t Rallion’s Diamonds Just now we are showing foreman of Keney park, Hartford, for| eities two years and who was promoted to be supeintendent of thé park at a meeting of the trystees Tuesday, was in charge of the work of exterminating the gyDSy moth at Stonington in 1907- | @ ready sale. . 8. ; LS Dot o Ll ;he generdal Irliul:re!'mrs’iun o:.'! Mrs, Piteh an . L. Bennett. ASSESSORS TRYING TO g e PERFECT AUTO LIST. Owners Wilt De Well to Let Them Know of Machines Are Sold. in charge of the following Faney articles, Mrs. H, F. Palme; Mrs. Emil Chapman, Lucy Geer; well, Mrs. Jahn; The assessors are looking for auto owners whd have sold their machines | in the past year, or at any ether time, to make that faet known to them, as otherwise they will find themselves put in the tax list for machines they do not own. The assessors have the names showing 291 machines under private omdfiptn calke, William Cardwell, mystery tree, Knights of King Arthur, S. Clough, Robert Stevens; in the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday afternoom and throughout the day there was a large patronage. Various dainty articles suitable for Christmas gifts, cake and eandy found A good sum was real- ized from the affair, which was %udle; The prettily deeorated booths were ladies: Mrs, ‘James J. Meoore, Mrs. Frank H, Foss; aprons, Mrs. Mary Daniels and bags, Mrs. ©, B. Miss Carrie Phelps, Miss Mrs. William Fris- Mrs, Horace Fitch and Mrs. Louis Sehlayer; Mrs. Robert Coit and Mrs, George Friswell; calendars, pest cards and corn erisp - arranged by Leslie candy, tion had arisen over the taking of land and water privileges for the eon- struetion of the Stony Broak reservoir will enable the water beard to con- struct the reserveir entirely within the $320,000 appropriated for it, according to a statement made Wednesday night by one of the water beard. J. Raymond Palmer, who was award- ed §4,500 by Judge'Shumway for his land for the watershed, will receive $5,750. Charles 8. Johusen, with whom it hrd been impossible to reach a previous agreement on the value of water rights, will receive $9,250, and Mrs. Celia Cook and others will reeeive $425. It was expected that the final papers would have been signad on Wednesday afternoen, but this had noi been done, it was stated. Supt. J. J. Corvkery, Counmsel J. T. Fanning and Engineer Shepard B. Palmer went out to the reservoir on Wednesday afternoon. The gates were closed and the impounding of water Norwich Gelf club by Mrs, Edson F. Gallandet in compliment to Mrs. Mar- garet Greene, Mrs. Richard R. Graham, Mra, Learned. AFTER PASSING YEARS Narwich Testimony Remains Unshaken Time is thé best test of truth. Here is a Norwich ‘story that hag stead the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight heme Quiney Cooke, of Somerville, Mass., the guests were Mra. Gardiner John Dixon Hall and Mrs. Ebenezer town,12 deal- e and 24 livery. i Some less the machine owmers come in an tell them, 5834 CHILDREN ENUMERATED. Those of 3c|~00‘l Age Are 26 Less Tha Last Year, Tyler D. Guy and C, J agement. It shows G834 children Foot Crushed at Sawmill, A magy left foot at the sa near Yantic on Wed He was taken early this as doing nicel dressed and Waa reported iy, vate owners have four or five numbers in the registry hook, but| Clara Houck, Edith Thomas, Gladys | somo of these numbers stand for ma- | Hall; .calendars, St. Margaret's ehap- | ¢hines which have now passed out of | ter, Misses Dorothy Brewn, Harriet their passession, but the assessors say | Adams and Ruth Sullivan. theq have no way of knowing this un Downes | 'have just completed the first school | Moa hib enumeration under the new town man; re, - rchibald Machioussl) [ scheol age between 4 and 16. This is 36 less than last year when the num- ber was 5860. This means a payment from the state this year of §13,124.50 to the town at the rate of $2.35 per name, named Normandy had his U'anl&‘tmhfll while at work o fo the Backus hospital, where the injured foot, was meorning he young ladies of St. Margaret’s chap- ter, Misses Helen Adams, Edith Her- rick, Iope Jordan, Joyce Williams, has thus been begun, Aute Knecked Woman Dewn. | Refreshments were in charge of d|Mrs. F, Leon Hutchins, - assisted by Mps. A, D. Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Ceit, Mrs. A. D. Neale, Mrs. Allen Geer, Mrs. Herriick, Misses Harriet Coit, ! Helen Lewis ang Olive Hiseox. ni n the evening from 730 fo 9 a | pleasing “Pops” concert was given by the Harmony club orchestra and & quartette from the Bass-Clef society composed of John Vaughn, James and Charles Parsons. The programme fol. lows: Roval Guards, Av orches- tra; Behoes, quartette; Gems from Stephen Foster, orchestra; The Wia- ter Song, quartette; The Motor King, Shadows, orchestra; Vesper Stars, quartette; A Medley of the Seuth, the Al & Biose o G otsire B a, ory, or tra, ;h. ‘olou the orchesira played for | street was placed at §573,66. ancing. ' . § Will Make Over $350 From Ball- not Al i the over. afterneon by an automebile driven by Hiram Ceck. street ahead of the machine stepped back and forth in such a way, ta avoid hitting her. she exonerated Mr. Cook from blame. She was takem to Dr, J. H. Calla- han's, where she was found te be gen- erally bruised apd shakem up. ' Mr. was ing Bmear ast Great about three-quarters of a mile be- yond the fair grounda. that the Next Sunday, Dec, 8, is the uaamumo .Conmu'g: rn'l“‘ 0:: Bles Virgin Mary, an_impertant feast day in Catholic churches - A woman who declined to give her name was struck and knocked down in Cliff street near Main Wednesday She was crossing the and it waa stated, that it was impossible It is said that Cook teok her te the place where she Plain d. B. Shannow’s Sewer Assessment, ' Phrough an error the repert of the common council meeting omitted to state assessment of J. B. Shannon for the new sewer in Water on the Policemen's ball are but from the figures so far say they will easily clear to many of us. Mrs, Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever since my first experience with Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago I have valued them highly, This remedy has saved me ‘4 great deal of suffering when having trouble from my kidneys. I proeyred Doan's Kidfiey Pilla at N, D. Seviy & Son's Drug Store, and in view of the good results T received 1 eonsider it a pleasure te recommend them.” (Statement given Auguss 24, 1908.) A LATER ENDORSEMENT. At 2 later date Mrs. Whaley added: “Doan’'s Kidney Pills have done me & world of good and I consider it a pleasure to let other kidney sufferers knew. of this remedy. You may econ- tinue to publish my former statement." . For sale by all dealers. Price B0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Ruffale, New York, ‘sele agents for the Usnited States, Remember the name — Dean's — and take no other. an extra large line of specially mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargaing. Call and see for yourself. Ferquson & Bharhnnhm FRANKLIN SQUARE Business School Training is a DEFINITE SCIENCE that mape out a suscessful route for every young persen in the unis verse, and it is based on coms men sanse rules. We do not undertaké te jn- struct the young people in oue charge in a haphdhard mannen, We realize very clearly the Im- pertance of adapting the studies to the pupil quite as much ae adapting tha pupil to the studies. It is for this reasen Nerwich Business Cellege graduates are more mature in their thought than the usual busingss scheel graduate. Day and Evening sessiens, W, E. GANFIELD, Proprisan, ‘We Have PM ; 10,000 Xmas Cards all of whigh will be sold within the next three weeks. Now is the time to make the best sdlection.. TAGS and STICKERS mm», Oppasite the ¥,