Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, s A ey g0 e PERSONAL i m ford was at his home in Norwich, en Thursday. VARIOUS MATTERS. Misg Josie Doty of Wareham, Mass,, is the guest for several days of Miss R Elna Doty. o SNRST A, E- A aors: dav. Mrs. Charles McChesney of School These are the days when the cars | street is recovering, after an iliness of i | dev reral days. F.ncy Appl“ i !develop flat wheels easily. several days. Table Pears S ! This week's wind storm has left . trees and vines almosts leafless, . 4 Chinese Salad § | Sprouts BEen ER 13, 1912 WILL INPROVE BOSWELL AVENUE Stomach When Trolley Track is Laid Grade of Hill Will be Reduced Mi»sery Some—Sidewalk to be Filled in and Retaining Wall Built | A3 Above Hickory Street—Engineer Dunham to be Here To-| I Five Minutes Mi-o-na Stom- day to Locate Poles. ach Tablets End Gas Fer- mentation, Sourness an< Any Upset Condition. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Chapman have returned to Groton from a visit to friends in Norwich, Mrs, Byron Whitney of Norwich, has returned after a visit to rela- tives and friends in Noank. The planet Jupiter passes the sun By the plans which were prepared in with the rock which they blasted and becomes a morning star Dec. 18, under the direction of Civil Engineer |out of the ledges and the dlr}; secured George E. Pitcher for the laying of |from cutting down the Boswell avenue the zro:ley ‘mel‘? ’tor hthe Bt:;wtel; avs- { hiln, nue extension, s shown that in ad- According to ivi dition to gaining the trolley line, the | pjtcher La‘s tun:e}::;:oog nflrlomE%z\m::f street will be considerably improved |intendent Samuel Anderson of the Con- at several points. h neeticut company there have been This begins with the Boswell avenue | many cttizens who have spoken to the Mr. and Mrs. Billings Crandall of [hill which will have have its grade |gsyperintendent about the desirability Stoddard’s Landing have been enter- jcut down from a foot to a foot and | of rupning the trolley lige up Pratt taining Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lam-{& half when the tracks are lald in|gsireet and all the way to the lake phere of Old Mystic. the centre of the street. The street | ¢ Mohegan park. The superintendent has such a crown now that the north |p,g expressed himself as favoring this #ide is on such a slope, particularly | p1an ang it is considered probable that by the side of the park as to be Of |there will be citizens on hand to ad- ' in a week he will have an appetite little use for driving, but the level at | yoeate it at the hearing tonight before ; for and will eat without any bag after Wlhl:g:! itrl“lem:l'lélelzl{"lf‘:fil‘flw‘[“:“tr‘;usg the court of common council, lon‘m.tg food which now causes his gtflms crown. It has been provided |, Jngineer Dunham of the Connect- |stomach to strenuously rebel. S e e et here today and 1f continued for from two weeks ¢o et i e re n. enttias will go over |2 month MI-O-NA will thoroughly down to the grade called for is to |the lne with him to measure out where | Fénovate and cleanse the stomach and be carted further up Boswell avenue |the roles will come. The trolley com- |Pul it In tip top shape. and used for filling at’a point on the |PADY has made out a pole plan, set- If you have heartburn, sour food up. Sorth side of the street above Hick. |ling regularly at 100 foot intervals, heavals, uneasiness in stomach, dizzi~ ory street, There will be some ledge | Put the local engincer expects to locate |ness, billousness, sick headache, bad e T aroun of the Boswsi|each one definife nd it is quite like- | dreams or any kind of stomach troubls ARE e lt; lh%l ;‘here will have to be & num- {I“lil your falth in MI-O-NA stomach . . | ber of changes made from the regular | tablets. odnere 8 also some ledge L0 be blast |100 foot intervals. The poles will be| IFor men who cat, smoke or drink S s maelh airoat moar the set on both sides of the street. too much two tablets before going to Boswell avenue school. Running the | The switch from the Franklin street | o0f will mean a clear head and cheer- track in a center line here brings it line for the Boswell avenue extension “l,,‘}}“.'"'*_"n‘;'j‘ ']” ”]]T l.“"‘rln'm" b e up close to the big ledge of rock which |is to start just where the Hassam o Py Byl 1.1 2 i M t be blasted out to give a full |pavement on the east side of the street | 1-C;NA stomach tablets costs at The 2:15"1 i srala i % ends. The new tr: can thus be put lic't" & “S“')I”d L:U'“;“;:‘ lle.ud\?g g{l“" Above Hickory street on. the north |in without disturbing the Hassam |B'8'8 everywhere, Write Booth's Mise« pavement, except between the tracks | M Buffalo, for frop tils) Bethis. side of Boswell avenue s a stretch at this point, which was one of the of 300 or 400 feet where the sidewalk is up in the middie of the street now. | reasons for having the Hassam end there on that side of the street. ¥From is what is sought in all your Holiday purchases and the All along here the place where the side- walk ought to be is lower than the | Franklin street to Pratt, where the plans call for the new trolley extens . . . feature is very prominent im all our Three pounds of steak .fish for 25c at Church Brothers, today only.—Adv. A teachers meeting is to be held at the Uncasville schoolhouse today (Friday). Old salts say the new moon which appeared Thursday evening implies a dry month, This week is the beginning of the new year among the Turks and other Mohammedans. Mr. and Mrs, John Townsend and son, Robert, of Montville, are spend- ] ing the winter at their plantation in Bovia, Mississippi. And Only 50c and Money Back If Dissatisfied. MI-O-NA stomach tajklets will re- lieve a distressed, sour or gassy stomach In five minutes. In three days tlcy wiil make the most miseratlc or cranky dyspeptis if"]‘ that e Is plenty of sunsghine n lie, "SOMERS MR, H. T, MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Glasses~Saturday—215 and 4 p. m Telephone 1082 Norwich friends learn that Miss Lucy Douglas, of New London, continues to show some light improvement at Law- rence hospital. She is now past the crisis of the fever. Yesterday was a sunny winter day. The - temperature did not once rise above the freezing point, FUNERAL. Maurice P. Shahan, On Wednesday morning the funeral of Maurice P. Shahan, who passed away in Baltimore on Dec, 7, was held from Lis late home in Millbury, Mass. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan of Wash- ington, a son of Mr. Shahan, celebral- ed a solemn high mass in St. Bridget's church at 10 o'clock. Rt. Rev. Mon- signor E. J, McColdrick of Brooklyn was the deacon, and the sub-deacen was Dr. Edward A, Pace of the Cath- olic upiversity in Washington. Rev. Bernard 8. Comaty, rector of the Sa- cred Heart church in Worcester, was the master of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were the following priests: Bishop Nilan of Hartford, Rev, John J. Wynne, S. J, New York city, editor of an encyclopedla; Rev. John Finlen, S. J., Washington universi- Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, S. J., presi- dent of Holy Cross college; Rev. Dr. William H. Goggin, Rev. Dr. McCoy of Worcester; Rev. John E, Welch, Rev, Stephen C. Hallissey of Worcester; Rev. J. F. Riley, Stoneville mission band; Rev. John F. Griffin, Holyoke; Rev. Dr. Frank V. Murphy, Boston; Rev. M. W. Mulhane, Barre: Rev, Louis E. Barry and Rev. John F. Grif- fin of Millbury. The bearers were Dr. Carrigan of Washington, Thomas H. Sullivan, Dr. Michael J. O'Meara, Dr. Dennis J. Shahan of Norwich, Dr. Jéseph P. Gendron .of Worcester and Dr. James H. Walsh of Millbyry. Burial was in the famlily plot in St. Bridget’s cemetery, where a committal service was held at the grave, Mr. Shahan was a well known resi- dent of Millbury, having resided there Benks are already having demands for crisp notes and bright coins de- signed for Christmas gifts. Three pounds of steak fish for 25c at Church Brothers, today only.—Adv. Work is to be continued during the winter on fourteen new cottages at Ocean Beach and Neptune Park, Ferguson (2] - Charbonnean Franklin Square: - ;¢ _The day is now only a little over nine hours long and will so continue until after the enq of the year. The merciful man does not forget to blanket his horse when the animal is left standing, these nippy days. Te find. the ground covered with snow Thursday morning was a sur- prise which just suited the merchants. Mr, Frederick W. Lester will give an organ recital at Broadway church Sat- street, and a retaining wall would have lsinn to stop is about 8,700 feet, or a urday afternoon at 4.30.—Adv. to be built by the eity, but the Con- necticut company would do the filling little less than three-quarters of a mile, SPECIAL VALUES IN - Watches Diamonds and fine T Ground was broken Wednesday for a new cottage for Dr. D. J. Jones, of Norwich, opposite Mabrey’s at Ocean Beach. YOUNG GIRLS ACCUSE MEN MUCH THEIR SENIORS. EFFORT TO KEEP REVENUE CUTTER SCHOOL New London Business Men Ask Leg- islators to Use Their Influence. Many of the visitors in town these days are Christmas tree committees, buying for suburban Sunday - school festivals, Confessions Made in Mystic Will Lead | to Thorough Investigation. All Mystic is aroused over the con- fessions to Prosecuting Attorney ben- jamin H. Hewitt of a number of glrls' between 12 and 15 vears of age as to| their relations with various men of the town, all of whom are far older than the girls. Evidence has been secured, it is said, againat eight or ten men and the gist of a statement following a consultation between Attorney Hewitt and the first selectman of the town of Groton, where some of the men are Thomas C. Attorney The New London siness Men's as- ociation has passed a resolutiof ré- questing the Connecticut delegation in the national congress, the representa- tive from this district and Senator Frank B. Brandegee, to give their personal and active interests to an ef- fort to repeal the on contained in the sundry civ passed by con- gress at its last session that “no ad- ditional appointments as cadéts or ca- det engineers shall be made in the CALENDARS and CHRISTMAS CARDS Qur Calendars will assure 365 days of real pleasure and satisfaction to any friend. Real artistic and at all prices The steamers of the New England Navigatigon Co, are now fully equipped with life boats and rafts of the most modern type, The car leaving Franklin square for Westerly at 5.45 a. m. has.been dis- continued. Car leaves Preston bridge at 5.15 a. m. for Westerly.—Adv. Jewelry James Jay Smith’s new cottage at A complete line of strictly new and Factory Adjusted Waltham, Elgin, Illinois and . Hamilton Watches in solid gold and gold filled cases. See our specially mounted line of Diamond Rings be- ' tween $15.00 and $35.00. ! TOILET ARTICLES, < * SILVER NOVELTIES, “HULL” DETACHABLE ' UMBRELLAS. OPEN EVERY EVENING Groton Long Point is nearly finished, work being delayed waiting the ar- rival of several windows. It is probable that Santa Claus will add to his pack of gifts this year many Thermos bottles and Thermos equip- ment marked “made in Norwich.” A visltor in town Thursday declared that the Norwich stares had more nov- elties for Christmas gifts than could be found in many cities three times the size of this. Steamship Canopic, which sailed Thursday from Beston, carrfed a num- ber from Connecticut to Italy to spend the annual Christmas vacation with relatives and friends. Don't forget the Japanese -lay giv- en by the girls of the Alpha Gamma Sigma in Y. M, C. A, hall Friday night at 8 o'clock, Tickets 35 and 50 cents at Davig’ store. There will be home- made candy for sale—adv. Clarence Metcalf, who has been in the navy for the last four years, has returned home to Tolland, and will spend some time with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Abial Metcalf. The new reservoir being built at Lord’s Point will take the place of the tower and pump at the Point and will be higher at its lowest part than the E;NCY FIGS =t Rallion’s —— The Broadway Store Japanese China ‘The Broadway Store, |, Opposite the Y, M, C. A. — k. ¢ ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND 8URGEON, Boow L Second Fk or, Shannon bidg Night ‘nboue 1382 DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon fn eha of Dr. 8 L. Geer's prant: duripg hia last iliness, YeGrory Bailding, Norwigh, Conn having @ clear top of the present tower. The weather prophets say: “On the 17th and during 18th to 20th a very severe storm will prevail over land and sea. Plan for comfort for man and beast, as it will be very cold.” The witch hazel distilling season is now on in full blast, the mill at Un- casville receiving large quantities of brush each day. The mill will soon start running both night and day. The new issue.of postage stamps, twenty-one in number, will go on sale January 1. The issue will bring the total number of issues in use, includ- ing “postage due” stamps to thirty- seven. All those who have not paid their personal tax should do so before De- cémber 20, 1912, After that date the delinquent list will be made vut and turned over to the prosecuting attor- ney as the law demands.—Adv. By western standards this is only ear-winter, according to Major Henry J. Steinert of Rosita, who is making ! a visit at his home on Church street. | In the Colorado town the mercury sometimes drops to 35 degrees below Art lovers from this vicinity will g0 to New York for the opening of the winter exhibition of the National Academy of Design, Saturday. Fif- teen hundred pictures and three hun- | dred examples of sculpture will be shown, Measure proposed by the State Au- tomobile association would legislate against the use of all closed vehicles which would keep the driver from view of the road when turning around or at the intersection COAL AND LUMBER, Lumber Shin- and A fairly complete assortment. gles, Doors, Ete., Mouldings House Trim included, of streets, The United States civil service com- mission announces the following ex- aminations: January 8, assistant agri- culturist in farm economics for the de- | partment of agriculture; engineer and | plumber for the Indian service; lab- oratory helper. Dr. L. A, Clinton of Storrs Agricul- tural college goes to the department of agriculture at Washington, D. C. as agriculturist in charge of farm man- ement investigations and work apd New England. i genie for ew York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania for 53 years. Capt. Constant F. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Capt. Constant F. Foote was held irom the parlors of Church & Allen an Main street, and the large attendance included several from out of town. There were many beautiful floral offerings and palms. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. J. F, Cobb, who made an address. The bearers were Capt. George Crocker, Jeremiah Riordan, Frank M. Hilton and Thomas S. Underwood. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cobb. Among the many beautiful flowers were anchor (Captain) friends at American house, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Houlton ,cross from Mrs. J. C, Clarke, bunch carmatien pinks, Mre. Henry Gevins, anchor ¥red Smith, wreath Mrs. E. Goldworthy, chrysanthemums William Donohue, pilliw Father, wreath, Gramp, pillow C, P. Capron, bunch of pinks W. A, Gorton, wreath Mrs. Henry S8mith, wreath Mrs, George, wreath Miss Sulli- van, wreath Mrs. Connell, bunch of roses S, B. Potter, roses C, H, and E, B. Maffitt, anchor Charles H. Osgood Capatin Foote passed away in this city on December 7 He is syrvived hy. his wife, a son, Joseph Feote of this city, a daughter, Mrs, F. W, Douglass, of East Granby, a sister, Mrs. An- sel Clarke of Portland, Maine, and eight grandchildren, Foote. st oo PO PR Ve WEDDING. Miller-Jackson, A quiet but pretty wedding cere- mony was performed at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when Earl H. Miller and Miss Marie A. Jackson of Norwich were united in marriage by Rev. S. J. Weaver in his residence in East Lyme. The couple were attend- ed by Mr, and Mrs. Harold A. Vars. The bride was attired in blue velvet, wore a white beaver hat ,and carried a bouquét of white roses, the brides- maid was dressed in pongee silk and also carried a houquet of white roses. The wedding was attended by relatives and a few friends of the immedfate families, Mr. and Mrs. Miller left amidst a shower of rice for a short trip te Hartford and on their return will re- side at 168 West Town street, Nor- wich Town. The groom has resided in Norwich Town for some time.and for the last eight years has been em- ployed in the plant of the Hopkins and Allen company. Mr and Mrs. Mil- ler are well known in this city and have a host of friends, who wish them suceess in thir married life. Marcoux—Palmer. David Dwight Palmer and Miss Eu- Josephine Marcoux, both of Pittsfleld, Mass,, were married in New London Wednesday night by Rev. C, Harley Smith. Mr. Palmer is a for- mer resident of Stonington, being the son of Dwight and Mary Elizabeth Pal- mer. The groom is 25 years of age and his bride 22, Benker—Hoelck. Charles A, Banker of Lisbon and Miss Annie M. Hoelck of Norwich were married on Wednesday in the Meth- odist Episcopal church at Versailles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Smith. The bride is the daugh- ter of John M, Hoelck of No. 248 Franklin street. Champion—Collins. Roger Champion, formerly of this city, and Miss Henristta Collins of | Hartford were married in Suffield on! Nov. 23, The young couple kept their | own counsel about the time they were to be married, and the cerémony was; germrmed by a Baptist mniister at uffield. They are making their home sald to reside, Warren B. Burrows, was “that the investigation is going to be most thorough and complete and ! that the matter will be sifted to the bottom no matter who s implicated and in spite of any cfforts that may be made to check it,” : Some of the girls have been in il- licit relations with men of the villages, it is said, for two years. Prosecuting Attorney Hewitt stated that degeneracy existed throughout the community to an unbelievable degree | and that in some cases which he had investigated the parents of the little girls seemed entirely indifferent to the state of affairs. HOME MISSION SOCIETY. Trinity M. E. Church Ladies Heard Report from Niantic District Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Home Misslonary society was held Tuesday afternoom at Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church, with a good number present. The president, F. W. Coleman, presided, and in the ahsence of the secretary, Mrs. John C. Morgan acted as secretary. The report of Mrs. Maynard, delegate to the dis- triet meeting in Niantic, was read by Mrs. Frank Allen. Two pleasing duets, “I Am His Child” and “Blessed Saviour Mine” were rendered by Misses Ellen Oldfield and Edith Tuttle, accompanied on the plano by Mrs, Willlam G, Has- elden. Mrs. George Guard was in charge o the programmme, for which the gen eral topic was Mission Study. Inter esting papers were read by Mrs. Mil ler, Mrs. Manuel King, Harwood and Mfs. Guard. On the close of the meeting a pleas- ant soclal hour was enjoyed and an excellent baked bean supper was serv- ed by Mrs, W, W, Iyes, Mrs. B. F. Pen- dléton, Mrs. Mowry and Mrs, Bidwell. EVANGELISTIC CONFERENCE. Rev. J. H. Newland on Programme at Providence Next Week. A two days 'evangelistic conference will be held in Providence beginning Thursdey, Dec. 19, and all of the churches of the New England South- ern conferencé of the Methodist Enis- copal church will be represented. Many distinguished preachers will attend. Amo; them will be Bishop Hender- son, tgr. J. 0. Randall, Dr. Andrew J. Coultas and Dr. John H, Newland, dis- izeq would uitimately result in closing the school of instruction sidered fitting and the commonwealth should lend all their influence toward the repeal. Mrs. | Mrs. Ellen | morning. , | revenue cuiter ‘service unless author- by ngress hereafter,” which located at Fort Trumbull, At the presept session of congress an effort is to be made to re- ! peal the provision and as the school of instruction is of benefit to New London and to the state, it was con- that the municipality GIRL LEFT HOME WITHOUT PARENTS' CONSENT, Lois Bowen (5amn Here from Fiteh. burg—Taken Sick and Now in Hos- pital. Police Captain D. J, Twomey had a telephone message late Thursday night from Lieut. Roy of the Witchburg, Mass., police force, asking him to lo- cate and arrest as a runaway a girl Lois Bowen, 17. The message stated that her father was at the Fitchburg police station and requested the girl's arrest, as she had left home without the consent of her parents. It was stated that she would prob- ably be found at 18 Union street,where she had a half brother, Ernest H. Bow- en, Sergeant Allen C. Matthews was sent there and found Mr. Bowen, the broth- er, who sad that his sister had been taken sick and had ben removed that ¢ morning to Backus hospital in the am- { bulance, This information was tele- _ ! phoned back to Fitchburg, and the _ i father said he would come here this 1t is understood that Miss AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photoplays. An aerial artist and two comedy and musical acts constitute a programme that gets plenty of applause at the Davig for the latter end of the week, The Great Johnson produces some thrilling contortion work on the tra- peze, whieh is followed by a.clever turn for the second number on the bill when Moore and Towle produce their piane act, in which the comedy star is the male member of the team. Knight Brothers & Sawtelle in a comedy skit, The Fellow With the Green Umbrella, conclude their funny act with a neat little dance that is one of the best things on the entire bill and gets a well earned hand.. The pictures are all labeled Davis quality. triet superintendents of New Bedford | Watches Missing and Window Broken, and Norwich, respectively, and Dr, W. I, Ward of the Providence district. A mpss meetin| Mathewson stree night. prayer meeting workers church Thursday will be held in the It is planned that all of the of Greater Providence shall attend. The purpose | yingow glass was found broken out. Report was made to the police on Thursday night from,the home of Charles Flint on Chestnut street that a couple of old watches were found missing when the family returned af- ter having been out and also that a of the conference is to arouse every |1 i5 supposed some boys made the member of every church to a sense‘n-f break. his position as gn- evangelst im own church, AT THE AUDITORIUM Vaudeyille and-Motion Pictures. Tiree excellent vaudeville offerings are included in the excellent bill sched- uled for the last three days of the week at the Auditorjum, and each number met with a warm_reception at the hands of Thursday's audlences, The topline attraetion is The Bathroom Mystery, pregented by the Lester trio, and this number is a laugh producer from start to finish. The characters include Mrs. Softly, the mystery, Maude Lestér; Vera Softly, the fixer, Doris Lester; O U Kidd, the solver, Al ter. Madeline Ngsh has an entertaining line of songs, a nice Voice ang‘; whic Strange to say, too many aeye- openers will close a man’s eyes. lN addition to trans- acting every branch of general banking and trust company business, but especially these at 25¢c each and our Christmas Cards would make a pleasing remembrance without any ac- companying gift as there never was shown in Nerwich a richer er mere desirable ling priced from 1c um IN BOOKS and BOOKLETS We can surely please you, as our var riety is large and prices right. One thing decidedly in faver of our liness is the fact that our wares can be sent by mail and at less rates than mest others. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS This is one of our strongholds and we are prepared to take your subserip- tions at the lowest rates offered by anyone and are right at hand to ed+ just any irregularities Granstun_& Co. 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. We advertise exactly as it s MURPHY & McGARBY 207 Maln Street It's time to commence to think of Christmas shopping. If it’s a man or boy that yeu are thinking of, come here to 2 man’s store and you'll find just the thing that wil} be sure to please him. Anything in wearing apparel is a sensible and at same ftime | a very acceptable present. Just look over this partial list of things as switable gifts for men and boys. sUITS OVERCOATS TROUSERS FANCY VESWS HATS CAPS COLLARS NECKWEAR SHIRTS UNDERWEAR HOSE GLOVES in Hartford, where Mr, Champien is| charming appearance, all of employed in the office of the H‘:ntordl combine te make the best of h'nprefl;i Rubber company. sions on -the audience. Harry an The groom is the son of Mrs. E. A, | Laura Prampkins, play cornet, trom- Prentice of this city and_passed ":’3,',? n;aw::nl:?’:::l‘“"fl!:uwfl have large part of his life here. He attend- e . ed gthgaNox-wlch Fre2- Academy :ggv Theibill also Includes & well selected about a year ago accepted a position | line of motion pletures, in Hartford. He was well known in! Norwich, where he has a wide cirelp| of friends. this institution affords special facilities for its customers. It is the only bank in the city which remains open on Saturday even- ings, business being transacted in all its de- artments at that time etween the hours of 7.30 and 9 o'clock. $5.00 or more opens a savings aceount bearing 4 per cent, compounded : semi-anrually, | UMBRELLAS MUFFLERS BATH ROBES NIGHT SHIRTS PAJAMAS SWEATERS BOYS' BLOUSES SUIT CASES HAND BAGS and many other things eé- pecially put up in Xmas boxes, that you can buy at all prices from 10 cents to 30 dollars. A modern three inch fleld pjece, known in the navy as a landing gun, arrived Wednesday at Fort Trumbull, where it is to be used by the revenue | cutter school for training purposes. ! Properly manned, the field piece re- quires a squad of 16 men, Coal Qur supply is limited, but we have mere in transit and ordered. . CHAPPELL €O, Telephones - GOAL ACCUSED OF FRAUD. Peter Inopoul;b‘ATr.nud on Come plaint of Merchant, Thermes Christmas Display. A cleverly arranged Christmas dis- play is that in one of the show win- dows of the Boston store, in the form of a minjature Thermos plant con- structed of hangkerchiefs. The byllding 18 lighted by’ eleetricity, each window emitting g tiny glow, A tower at each end bears @ large red Thermes bottle, Behind the hfior{ are the trees and hille-and in front the ralh:nd and the are tool on @ load of extra h;:l“;}“} - m “r;":h%:o Soamens are | e steamer Yuma, which former helped out the Chelges en this line, earried oyt the attractive display. is now on the Starin line, M ""' n ""“I d-go District. Hearing Pastpened. ity “fil AT g Br. digtrict clased for The que warrante ease of Dr, W, ge of the term, which econ- Chappell vs. Pr, D. J, S as b 0, ccount of a case carried over te Friday, Dec. 26, owln:l in the first grade. The to the faet that Atterney John H. will be fumigated during this Barpes will be in New York teday, £ 37 Helping Out the Chelssa. Because of the heavy freight trafie at the present time {he sieamer Elm City has been securd to help out the steamer Chelsea, but the Chelsea {s still rumning on its regular schedule to this eity, The Elm City came up the river to Montville en Thurgday and Peter Regopoules was arrested on Thursday evening some time before the boat train left on the complaint of A, Cramer, alleging an attempt at fraud as Mr, Cramer understood that Mr. Regopoules was about to leave the elty without having carried out the promises on which he had secured some goods from him, He understeed ‘F”Fm*fllfls m tfl‘g‘ that Regopoulos was about to depart ALWAYS IN 8TOCR. for Greses and finding him at the sta- ; tie: if waiting for the traim, in- L n. muw ter’nn.g the :Foillc’:e'lnd the ures‘: was B made by Pelieeman Patrick Murphy, : e A brether of the aceused maa gave bail PMice—car Marke: gnd Sietysne: & |for his appearance before the oity THE THAMES | LOAN & TRUST €0.. NORW CONN court meraiz