Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1912, Page 5

Hamhurg rapés; 2-344 Grape Fruit 25¢ f Green Citron Satsumas . Fancy Apples <4 Table Pears Sprouts - Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 14, 1912. Qhe Bulletin, | . Leslie Gager is making a brigf visit | with Stonington relatives. VARIOUS MATTERS. the guest of friends in Norwich. Walter G. Barker of Bast Lyme was A big holiday_trade is looked for [ & recent guest of friends in Norwich. | today. This will be a day of heavy trolley traffic, The holiday recess for Yale students will end Jan. 3d. A few schools in the country closed the term Friday. Bayberry candles at Lee and Os- good’s.—Adv. Mrs. Thomas Hart of Yantic is vis iting her daughter in Clinton, Mass. George S. Maslen of Hartford was in town Friday making the trip by motoreycle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Finch have returned to Noank from Norwich. Mrs. Margaret Spelman of Norwich Mrs. Grace Rook of Niantic has been BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14,191 | Seventh Street and Park. An amendment to the city charter to put the city court on a salary basis as regards the city attorney and the Judge, the fixing of street sprinkling PUT CITY COURT ON SALARY BASISi Mayor Proposes Such An Amendment to Charter—Talks of City’s Valuable Water Front—Council Meeting Makes Request For Extension of Boswell Avenue Trolley To | - | reason why our city should encourage | all improvements on the river. | “One thing more I would like to call | this council's attention to in my re- owes his parents $4,000, The.casewent ' over for more testimony. Two Diforn Granted. In the four | uncontested divorcs cases on the list two were postponed and two' divorces were granted, Edith L. Main of Preston was given a divorce from Luther O. Main on the grounds of desertion. The maiden name of the plaintiff was Edith L. Turprie. The wedding took place on| Sept. 26, 1908. Mr. Main is now resi- dent 08 Angeles, Cal, huving de- serted his wife in May, 1909, according to_the information in {he complaint. Mrs, Haariet B. Duro, a_sister of plaintiff, Mrs. Emily Beetham, her | mother, and Mrs. Madalena Harris were witnesses for the plaintiff. Mys. Main told of the refusal of her husband to pay a doctor bill for eleven | { fs guaranteed Drives Out CATARRH No More Blowing, Snuffling or Morning Hawking to Dis- lodge Mucus, When You Breathe Germ Destroying HYOMEL HYOMEI (pronounte 1t High-o-me) to end the misery of ! visits made her while she was sicl threatened with appendicitis. After- | ¢atarrh or money bacl wards her husband went west, and she | Breathe it, dest had not been able to locate him, 15\37:!:;311? soon haw e e e o A L amvaz | " Breathe it and crusts will no longer s Henry H. Wallr A New York|form in the nose; mucus will not lodge detective was cn~ of the witn; [in the throat; all inflammation will the case. The Lestimony of the plain- |1¢ave the membrane of the nose and P p%e taien T £H5 ok oS throat and|your head will feel clear | Tnéce Shumway later resuming ;4“!“ fin a1t e .t in the court room to conclude the | the it for coughs, colds L, | throat; its soothi action .is better | dosing remedie: ere| Complete outfit whick bottle of HYC of HYOMEI 5 Osgood Co. and dru | evérywhere. was at the Woman's Relief corps meeting in New London Thursday. : and everything else SOMERS assessments, the granting of the pe- tition of the Connecticut company for the Boswell avenue trolley layout, and the fixing of a grade on Fourteenth street were matters before tse ad- Journed meeting of the court of com- mon council on Friday night. Mayor T. C. Murphy called the meet- ing to order at 8.10 o'clock with all members present except Alderman Mc- Laughlin, _Councilmen Baker and Kramer, when the roll was called by Clerk Stephen D. Moore. There were about a dozen men in port, and that is our water fronts, what the clty owns. Referring to Falls ave- nue, we have there a river front from 1,000 to 1,500 feet, owned and main- tained by the city, which is in my opinion more water front than any city in Connectocut ow owns, and which is of great value to the people of the city. I hope to see a drawbridge built on the Yantic river before long. “As a delegate (o the convention, I could not help noticing the value a river is to any city. It is the only wesapon to keep railroad corporations | o the spectators’ seats, including Cor- | from charging high rates on freight| 5. poration Counsel J. T. Fanning, CIVil | anq also passenger serv D Engineer George E. Pitcher, Manager |~ The council accepted the report and | connecticst C Samuel Anderson and Engineer Dun- | ordered it printed in the journal. Conmenn s o e botiodt Compeny £ Boswell Avenue_Trolley. Wednesday, Dec. 15 —Almeda Glynn| To break up cold in head or chest trolley extension. Mayor Murphy then called up the h L»"f“}mh_;léfl;( = & _-\"_" over night or to more quickly conquer " hearing on the extension of the trolley | Gra8aw v e stubborn catar a scant teag Established Sidewalk Grade, |line ir Boswell avenue from Iranklin | Cooney vs. Michael H. Donahue; spoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl of The first matter was the hearing on |street to Pratt street. He invited any- (‘"{-’Efi’mé'i'y}"l‘-,‘fi?fi'ginfi’;’fif‘.“f‘”' boiling water, cover head and bowd :}}:‘e ffl‘,,“i’f,’é‘;?“‘\-;"oif‘;’;,‘;fi,‘;f’?fii ";‘: e e = |l others vs. SL'AQ}ey :§ it ;\n} h; Mar® several minutes before going too bed. hearing was declared closed and the | M. J. Leahy, representing owners of Ciiy; of New L0yis lnsutdsce grade established by the adoption of | property on Boswell avenue just above the resolution. Roath street, spoke first, saying that This was followed by a report from |he believed the big ledge at that point Corporation_Counse! Fanning on the |on the south side of the street should petition for the annexation of Sunny- be removed at this time. This' rock side on Laurel Hill to the city. He |was now an obstruction to travel, as recommended that the council give ap- |it narrowed the street at this pomt. proval to the petition and this was| M. J. Curran also advocated the re- voted. moval of this ledge, saying that the Charter Amendment on City Court, |1ty Would ultimately get back what it would cost, as several building lots Mayor Murphy then presented the |on the property would be made avail- resolutions, which he said were in- |able and the extra taxes would repay tended td’stop much criticism he had | the city. He asked what City Engl- heard of the fée system long in vogue | neer Pitcher thought it would cost to in the city court. The resolutions | remove this ledge. The latter gave a were the following: | rough estimate of $1,500 to $1,800. Resolved, That_this court of common | David S. Gilmour spoke for an ex- council does hereby approve the plan | tension of the trolley beyond the pres- of having the charter of the city |ent proposed stopping place at Pratt amended so that it will provide for the | street, saying that there would be from compensation of the city attorney to |20 to 30 more families who would be be by a salary and not by fees and | greatly convenienced by running the s0 that the salary of the judge of the | tracks as far up as Tenth street. It city court shall be fixed entirely by | Would also furnish a way of approach provision of the charter; and from Taftville to the Seventh street giesolved, That it is the opinfon of |entrance to Mohesan park. s council that the salary of the city i alfiriey GHOMIT Pt Tbo. - Mors Ay Engineer Dunham Called Upon. twelve hundred dollars a year and | Mayor Murphy asked for an expres- that the salary of sald judge should |Sion from Engineer Dunham of the be fixed at twelve hundred dollars a | Connecticut compgny, and the latter year. " suggested that the council might adopt Resolved, That the corporation coun- olution under discussion with a sel be, and he is hereby dircated to | Proviso attached that they would give take such action As may be required pany the permission to extend to give effect to the foregoing resolu- | 1o_Seventh street on a plan which tions. | might be submitted later. He sald he The resolutions were at once adopt- | cOuld not tell what the company would ed. ‘% ¢ do about the request for extension. also advocated exten, |to Seventh street, and City Engineer | / H | Pitcher said that he believed that it : | { would be cheaper to reach the park by £ !going to Seventh street, since land | damages would add to the expense if fed to go through Pratt street. Seventh street he_ thought there be only one land damage to be considered and that would be a small plece off the Yerrington farm to secure room for the curve of the track. Accommodate Park Visitors. Charles 1. Smith, representing Pres- ident Fri H. Smith of the Norwich Business Me assoclation, also rec- ommended extension to Seventh street and to the park and thought there would be traffic for the cars in the afternoons in summer and { through skaters who were bound for the par in winter. He said that | Park Su tendent Duff estimated J pou el that there were between 700 and 8300 our own city we have a river whose|pagple at the lake on Sundays in sum- privileges some people fail to realize. | o In looking back 25 years we see that ' Alderman Beckley moved to request the Thames was used morc than at|ihe Connecticut company to extend the the .present time. In those days We|jine to Seventh street as per a plan to saw hoat loads of freight of all de-!pe perfected, which was voted in con- scriptions unloaded at our docks, em- ‘ nection h the approval of the pe- ploying many men at good wages, 8ay- | tition and plan of the Connecticiit com- ing nothing of the thousands of tons|pany. The resolution prepared by | of coal that were unioaded at the | Corporation Counsel Fanning to cover wharves where we now have doclwl Alderman Beckley's point was as fol- that are neglected and rotting. ! : the catarrh ing and snufiling The Christmas wreaths this season are particularly beautiful. . “The Christmas package with its scarlet cord is beginning to appear. Friday's -low temperature pleased dealers In furs and winter wearables. Physical Director A, C. Pease of the . M. C. A. altended a conference of ical directors at New Britain on intend t when in need ¢ General Secretary F. R. Starkey, who has been confined to his home for a few days, was able to be at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday. Mrs. Joseph M. MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—215 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 Many of the granges .are planning tor speoial obsefvance of Christmas week. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Assignments Made. following assignments Burdick and Mrs. Julian Parker of Norwich are spend- ing several days in Providence, the guests of Miss Corinne E. White. Mrs. John Newton of Winter Hill, M is visiting in Washington, D. C., with her daughter Gladys. After stopping at Baltimore, Philadelphla and New York, she will remain a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson, in this city. JAPANESE PLAY BY ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA. The car leaving Franklin square for Westerly at 5.45 a. m. has been dis- continued. Car leaves Preston bridge Gilles vs. at 5.15 a. m. for Westerly.—Adv. T—M. M, An order has gone out in Groton that all slot machines in the town be taken out of the places of business. We advertise exmelly as It 1o et ARRY Street For Christmas Gifs that have use as well as beauty; for things men and boys want, and wear, and keep a long time—this is the place to come. A Suit or an Overcoat makes a fine Christmas gift; practical, serviceable and dura- | ble. Boys' $10.00. North Stonington farmers go all the way to Lord's Point to cart the useful seaweed from the beach for bedding, fertilizer, etc. Ferguson (2] Charbonneau Franklin Square Mrs. Leverett N. Dimmock, who was burned at her home in Waterford Thursday night, died at an early hour Friday morning. oyster chowder nectieut Co. and othe: ' hot coffee was Tuesday, Dec. 31, special—William A. | hall. Vickery vs. New London Northern R.| R, Co.. | KANSAS WOMAN CHASED | The short calendar session next week | UPSTAIRS BY A BULL well be for assignment of cases for the | “ | week of Dec, 3lst, as there will be 10, Now She Seeks fo Recover $18000 | court during Christmas week. | froli-Babhihg. Cimaans | with doughr Sorority Members Gave The Revehge d in the or Shari-Hot-Su in Creditable Man- ner. ] An evening of pleasu ed the audienc torium of the Y. pacity Friday evening by the presenta- tion of The Revenge of Shari-Hot-Su, a Japanese play given by the Alpha Gamma Sigma. The plot was clever- 1y worked out and the young ladies all filled their parts.to perfection. The stage was prettily decorated with [ dainty pink cherry blossoms and anthemums, and in the second nese garden, the green e half hidden in blossoms, and pretty Japanese nd chorus be- was a pleasing feature of the amme and the twelve at- tractive young ladies who took part were in the flowing Japanese costume, with chrysanthemums in their hair, and carried Japanese fans. The chorus p of Mis: ile Hale, Ruby,Vaughn, Natalie Allen, Lois Per- Johnson, Katherine Hunt, Worth, Dorothy Robertson, Dorothy Brown, Mar- nd Helen Thompson. arried out in a pleas- A number of Niantic parents have had trouble with the authorities be- cause children have not been sent to school regularly. was furnish- The Knights of Columbus will hold their annual ball in the armory Fri- day evening, Jan. 10. The Cadillac | orchestra of 12 pleces will furnish the music.—Adv. A local politician said Friday that as President Wilson has 10,839 offices to fill, some of the hopeful in this vi- cinity may not be disappointed. FORESTERS’ BAZAAR HAD BIG OPENING NIGHT CROWD Topeka, Kas., De her” petifion that 2 ed her up: ging in bull, last July airs in_her home in Kansas City, Kas, Mrs. Mary Far- ris today suit in the United court for $18,000 again a SPECIAL VALUES IN Watches “Diamonds * and fine Proceeds to Go for Fund for Home— Members of the Order araded to Olympie Hall. K rom a herd while front perch. Whe her he charged at her. | inside and bolted the doo; animal_entered the house chen door and pursued the house. Screaming, she ran up fainted on the landing jus room- er in the house saved her from fous injury The woman's husband the packing company cause of the alleged loss vices and society of his w BOYS FOUND MONEY, FATHER POCKETED IT that The three days' fair conducted by the three united courts of Forester of America, in this city, started o most auspiciously Friday evening in Olympic hall with an attendance which varied as the people came and went, but which must have reached 800 in the total. Up to a late hour the floor was packed and the “galleries were filleq with interested spectators. The hall was decorated in red ana green and each booth was, twined in laurel Former patients and scores of friends fin town and out regret to learn that there is no perceptible improvement in | the condition of Dr. Leonard B. Almy. Suits and Ove ®o » but the thre tween t her Men's Suits and Over $22.00. But you'll find that cost less than they're things men airs elden, Cobb, Informal 2 All men invited—Ady. toda At Thursday night's meeting of the 000 New London Horticultural society | ward A. Smith, formerly of Norwich, spoke on Violets and Their Cultiva- tion. Just drop we have hers we'll giadly you desire a Jewelry A complete line of strictly vew and Factory Adjusted Waltham, Elgin, Illinois and Hamilton Watches in solid' gold and gold filled cases. See our specially mounted | uqdrusees na beaviital Spmt line of Dinmond Ring‘ be_ sages imparted through the lips Alfred H. Terry in the Norwich Spirit- ual Academy on Sunday morning and tween $15.00 and $35.00. | 'erivE—een TOILET ARTICLES, SILVER NOVELTIES, The superstitiops remembered yes- terday, the 13th dnd Friday, that next “HULL” DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS. year only one day falls on the Recent additions to the fund for the erection of St. Agnes’ home for found- lings as reported in the Cath 1 cript bring the total up to $77,- §14.90. ter Christmas -Hot-Su Sama, a learned Apanese Esther Lippitt Kioto, a young Japanese, Grace Lester Harold Armstrong, a young American, beth Chase Mrs. Beaconstreet, from Boston, Marjorie Browning her daughter, Katharine Brown ufa, called Cherry Blossom, Henrietta Browning her mother, Irene Gregson | were well pleased with the pro- and the approval of the au- evident from the first. Mrs. ell Baird presided at the pi- g P o 287 sy SR Case Taken to Court and City Will Get One-Half of it. | t Assessments for Sprinkling. - ; The committee made report on as- sessments for street sprinkling in the past year, which had cost in total $4,- 0'.‘? 51, and recommended that two- thirds of this amount, or $2,718.34, be assessed on the property owners bene- | fitted. The committee consisted of | Mayor Murphy, Corporation Counsel Fanning and City Engineer Pitcher, | The report was adopted. Report from Washington Convention. Mayor Murphy made a report of hi attendance as the city’s delegate to the national rivers and harbors conven- tion. He spoke of the emphasis which the convention placed upon the im- provement of the Mississippl river, for which the convention recommended a $50,000,000 appropriation. Mayor Mur- phy spoke of the importance of the Thames river as follow: “It is my opinion that right here in The Rockville Journal, the Putnam Patriot, Moosup Journal and Windham County Transcript came to the ex- change table in holiday dress this week. Boston, Dec. 13.—Three boys who found several hundred dollars on { street, took their quarrel over distribution of the money to th | today and learned for the fi that the city statutes provide t half of all money found on the | goes to the . Two of the complained that the father of th Philbrick, pocketed reet boys o — ird | Today | Saturday | Shoes, 1208, Cloth Top, boy, Ernest { money before they had {ed it, claiming it belonged o him his son feund it. Judge Morton joineq the elder Philbrick from sp ing the money and will render decision later. In any event the boys divide but one-half the find and the city will take the rest. . o " Shoe Specials Home-made candy was on sale at Ladies . G an attractiveiy decorated booth near the entrance of the hall, in charge of sses Mildred Wilcox and Rachel hite. APPEALS TO HAVE AUTO SPEEDERS STOPPED. Wiliis Austin Takes Action After His Foxhound Was Killed on Washing- ton Street. | June | $2.50. Men's $2 f called unlucky numi riday, . " 13, 1913. Shees, 9268 The City Bible class of the Central Baptist church has had a big sign ad- vertising its meetings erected on the Thayer lot at the corner of Franklin and Bath streets. Dr. Newman Inaugurated. ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—Rev. Dr phen N. Newman today was inaugu rated s president of Howard Uni- versity today, in the presence of re resentatives of many of the universi and $4.00. Men's Slippers and $1.50. DR, J. J. DONAHUE with a big red Christmas Jell sus- i pended from the center of tie arch FRANK A. BILL, 1 R e, i ties and colleges of the country The programme started with the ges 104 Main Street. > parade, in which about 350 Foresters O PERTER . Yook part, leaving Foresters' hall at § | London’s county council's tramway o'clock, marching up Main street to |Tepresent a system of 143 ston bridge, countermarching there, back to Washington square, down Wa- ter street to Olympic hall. Tubbs' full military band led the parade and next ial ot $100, 1.8 4 The latest report is that the revenue from auto registration in Connecticut the last year amounted to $275,000 and that there are mow more than 18,000 | machines owned in the state. OPEN EVERY EVENING At about 11 o'clock Friday forenoon a valuable foxhound of the Walker | strain, belonging to Willis Austin, was With the exception of Florida, Okla- | Fin over by the automobile of Street homa, Idaho and Nevada, Red Cross | Commissioner E. C. Lillibridge, and in- Seals ‘are on sale In one of more cities | Stantly killed, in front of Mr. Austin Don:! ti;.ker' with your , + WATCH or CLOCK. * { Send postal or phone 377.2 LEe miles for residence on Washington street. Mr. - The Best EanTy : €0 present to anyone as a gift is a Box of LOWX CHOCOLATES. There! B a guarantee slip in each box that | the Chocolates are fresh and you'll find | the variety excellent. SOLD AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street L. Th2 Broadway Store Japanese China The Broadway Store, of every state in the union, and also in Porto Rico, Hawaii and the canal zone. At the fourth quarterly conference of Vernon Methodist church District Supt. J. H. Newland of Norwich pre sided. By vote of the conference R E. J. Sampson was asked to return as pastor. All those who have not paid their personal tax should do so before De- cember 20, 1912. After that datethe delinquent’ list will be made vut and turned over to the prosecuting attor- ney as the law demands.—Adv. It is said that C. M. Ames, who has bought the town of Turnerville, in- tends to make it a model village. He is at the head of a company which manufactures solderless cans for pre- serving food. _The electrification of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad from Stamford to New Haven will be completed by July 1 next, if weather conditions and delay in delivery materials do not interfere with the progress of the work. State Forester this week said that the chestnut trees throughout the state are fast becoming extinct and some- thing must be planted to take their of | Lillibridge says that he was not going at a high rate of speed and that the dog ran directly in front of the ma- chine, being run down before the ma- chine could be stopped. Ithough Mr. Austin said he did not r. Lillibridge for the accident, he took the occasion to mentlon the many violations of the speed law which he said had come under his observation at this point. He has notified the state authorities and requested some.action | to stop speeding in the Vicinity of his residence. cured from the Walker kennels in Kentucky last winter and he valued the animal at $100. GOOD ROADS MEETING. W. Tibbits Represented Norwich Board of Trade. H. Henry W. Tibbits represented the Norwich board of trade of the directors of the Connecticut Good Roads asso- ciation in New Haven on Friday, at- tending in place of Frank J. King, who is a director of the association. eHnry Bond represented the New London Coventry and others the Willimantic. At the meeting Mr, Tibbits spoke strongly for the building of the road The hound was one Mr. Austin se- ]| board of trade, Dr. Higgins of South | will remember when the ship building was carried on in Thamesville and sev- eral steamers as large us the Chelsea steady of utllizing our river, we hav abandoned it to a great extent. Th is no Dbeen taxed to its limit, and that is one “The older inhabitants of this city | were built, also when we had a direct | line of ships from the West Indies to | street, and thereafter as soon as pos- our docks on Market street. Now, in- | sible further | Mohegan par merchant or manufacturer in|pany of the Norwich, or its vicinity, who does not | know that our rallroad capacity has|meeting adjourned shortly ows: Voted, That 1t is the opinion of the court of common council that the Con- necticut company, while constructing the Boswell avenue line, should extend the same to the vicinity of Seventh tend the system.into and the clerk is di- rected to motify the Connecticut com- tion hereby taken. ded the business and tie after nine This conc! o'clock. BLAME FOR WRECK ON FLAGMAN WHO FLED Coroner's Finding in Wreck at Put- nam When Brakeman Brooks Was Killed. The death of Brakeman Harrison G. Brooks, of East Hartford, in a rear end collision of freight trains on the New Haven road at Putnam last month was caused by the “original omission and carelessness of Flagman J. M. Gallagher, of the forward train” ac- cording to the finding of the coroner, | made public Friday, “in failing to | tion | New London, the: court ordered WIVES ASK ALIMONY PENDING DIVORCE. Iman Elionsky Ordered to Pay $7 Per Week—Other Matters at Short Cal- endar Session. At the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morning there were five of the cases on the mo- list that were postponed, while Judge Shumway heard thea rguments in five others. came an auto in which rode Grand Trustee Frank J. Murtha, representing the grand court of Comnecticut, Dr, J. Donohue, the speaker of the ning and Willlam T. Mahoney, ¢ man of the general committee in charge of the fair. The body of the parade | waé made up of members of the three | courts. Red fire flared up all along the line of march. Dr. J. J. Donohue opened the fair in Olympic hall with an address on the general principles of Forestry and on the purpose of the fair which is held not only to add to the funa for the establishment of a - Foresters home in Norwich, but to provids means | for assisting members and their: heir: Billy Zeigler, who styles himself the | Wizard of the Baton, it was apparent | had every right to his title from the clever manner in which he juggled the | baton, axes and guns, finishing up with | a skiilful manipulation of the lighted | torches. At the close of his exhibition | he was warmly applauded. B | From that time until nearly mid- { night dancing was enjoyed, music be- | ing furnished by the Cadillac orthestra, | and the various booths did a record | | business in_disposing of white hairy | In the divorce suit of Rebecca S. Elionsky vs. Iman Elionsky, both of Mr: dogs, chocolates, ice cream and soda. Everyone came with the intention of buying or acquired the intention on his, arrival and the first night's receipts GEO. A, DAVIS When selecting your Christ- mas gifts remember that \DAVIS', 25 Broadway, is where you will find a splen- did assortment of Staple Mer- chandise. No other store car- ries such a line. would make a splendid pres- ent. Smoking Stands in oak and mahogany. Book Racks in brass and mahogany. A Burrowes’ Holding Table | CLEGG, Practical Watchmaker, 128 Washington 8t., City, whe will sslissty deliver and guarantes all repai”s 0y n QUALITY is what is sought in all your Holiday purchases and the feature is very prominent im all our L2 4 : CALENDARS ; «* and v ¥ CHRISTMAS CARDS * Our Calendars will assurs 385 days of real pleasure and satisfaction ts amy friend. Meal artistic and st il prises but especially these st 25c sach and our Christmas Cards would maks = Over . B B “% on the east side of the Thames river | perform his duty in guarding thedrenr take the plac enite | from Norwich to Groton, or which | end of said train, as required and or- neer Campbell for State Highway| When the forward train stopped at Commissioner MacDonald. the yards Gallagher was ordered back The state association is working | to flag the oncoming freight. He dis- plan of main trunk line high- | appeared after the collision and has r which it proposes to ask |not heen located since. The engineer islature for a bond issue of five | of the second freight testified before ion dollars to cover the cost of | the coroner that he saw no signal o 5 | Elionsky to pay his wife $7 per week Were most satisfactory, The hairy lit- | { from date until further notice from the Lie White dogs proved a-big aitraction | Brass Ink Stands, Desk Sets, S to the feminine portion of the crowd | { court. She claimed that she was with- ' -2, L | out support and that her husband was ' 20 few there were who departed with- | Calendars and Smoking Sets. Yorth 000 aud e " Buatnenn 13| U A joust ons tucked under an a5 | A very large line of these 3 e]‘x‘\' fifl’&fié’ n vs, Ferrin and wife, o| O2r8¢ Dolan and Danlel Dnnomije- goodl % | bond of $75 was ordered filed in two| Snay, POoR: Henry Clement acTemiat | Leather Goods, Sterling Sil- | weeks. Healey; tickets, Irving Forbes, Timo- Answér in two wasks was ordered in| Y LR, Dona SiaiSews, UM e {yge, Cut Gliss ol Fine Oppasite the Y, M. C. A, L C ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND BURGEON, Roow . second Fi or. Shauuou sidg Night ‘ohoue 1283 place. He recommended the maple to | ploasing romembrance withomt any se companying gift as t “aser wwe shown in Norwich a mace desirable line priced from s icher or “ % IN BOOKS i, = o -~ The wedding of Miss Florence Hall | of New Haven and William E. Day of | Indianapolis, which takes place this | ternoon at Center church, New Ha- ven, is of eastern Connecticut inter- est,’ Miss Hall belng the daughter of - ~ LEROD, s J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone Gc and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market. Try them DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. 8. L. Geers duriog his last flinese. MeGrory Building Norwich, Conn the late Judge John M. Hall, formerly of Willimantic. Discharged in City Court. Peter Regopuloos was court Friday plaint of fraud. morning on the com- A. Cramer, charged in the city with Mr. Cramer thought that the accused was about to leave town with- building this road. The route is along the entire coast line, from New Haven north to Canaan, from Danbury east to Meriden, from Hartford east to Danielson and from Wiliimantic south to New Londo Pretty Christmas Sale. The Christmas sale conducted at the out fulfilling promises on which he had | Oggood on Church street by Miss Lois secured some goods, but Regopulous said that he was at the train to see a ‘woman off, and he only acted as inter- preter when the goods were bought. He was discharged. Weak Fotks Made Strong| Peopie ask us for a remedy that wiil | hem strong again. There's no ne on earth ivod food, of it properly digeeted is what | ength, .Bu! we have-a rem- t will make you hingry three | " uaiy -80 hungry—that you caa | walt 2 I Reed 17 you petite again. uld or you. We knowthur Syrup Hypophosphites is in the thing to build you up by | yoy eat. 9 CENTS A BOTTLE The Progressive a0 the Druggist, + 289 Main Street, Opassite Gininos Bankomy, | Arranging for 8pring Maid. Frank Charles of the Spring Maid company was here Friday arranging for the coming of the attraction Agent Robingon was also here the early part of this week. Trial of Michasl Feraco. The t of Michael Feraco upom the charge of obtaining 500 upon false pretenses will come up in the court this morning. He ccused glving & chattel mortgage updn prop- erty he did not own, Mrs. Milton N. Goodrich, of Framk- lin, N. Y, Is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Will L, Stearns s NeKinlgy awepe, to | the Davis theatre next week. Advance | ot | Laughlin on Friday afternoon was well | attended and proved very successful. | Christmas greens, roses and fern neckwear, ready purchasers from the many Christmas shoppers. One of the mast noticeable tables was that of plants | and greens. d during the afternoon by the Misses th Pierson and Gladys Thresher. Came to Ses His Daughter, Mr. Bowen of Fitchburz, Mass, ar- ! in town iday noon and after | a conference with Chief of Police Lin- | ton visited his daughter, Lois Bowen, ged 17, who is sick'at the Backus o pital, of whom he had notified the po- |lice ‘the night before as a runaway from hom Y. M. C. A. Meeting. | At the Sunday afternoon men's | meeting at the Y. M. C. A. the speaker will of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Swahn’s orchestra and solos will be rendereq by Mrs. W. C. Haselden. The coin collection of the British museum numbers 330,000 pieces, north to Thompsonville, from Stratford | The room was prettily decorated with Fancy articles of embroideries, aprons, | flowers and candies found | Miss Laughlin was assist- | be Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor Therc will be a concert programme by | ahead. | Brooks was head brakeman on the rear freight anq jumped when he saw the crash was inevitable. ~He was struck and almost instantly killed by the colliding cars. PARLOR LAMP PRESENTED Young. Thirty young people of Bozrah gath- ered at the Congregational parsonage Friday evening for a social time. in the evening the young people were | invited into the dining room where sandwiches, cake and coffee were |served. An interesting part of the & beautiful_perlor lamp to Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Young. Mr. L Maples pre- sented the gift in behalf of the young people and it was a complete surprise to both Rev. and Mrs. Young. They responded in a pleasing manner, com- paring the- light of the lamp in the | house to the light of the gospel. Mr. Mahan Will Visit Panama. (Special to The Builetin.) ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—Senator Bran- degee today sent to Congressman-elect Mahan of New London letters of intro- ductlon to the officials of the canal a: of the canal strip, Mr. Mahan having signified his intention of visiting the isthmus with his wife and secretai some time 1o Jeauaty, bt TO BOZRAH PASTOR | Young People Made Gift at Secial | Evening with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. | the sum of $730. Games and music were enjoyed. Later | Kash vs. Avery. In Button, administra- tor, vs. Button, leave to amend an- swer was granted and the costs re- mitted. On a hearing in damages in the case of Mary Morgan of Waterford vs. Wi liam G. Morgan of Waterford, judg. ment in the sum of $764.25 was given. In the complaint it was alleged that Mr. Morgan wrongfully secured a bank book belonging to Mary Morgan, with- drawing apd converting to his own use In the case of the Jewett City Sav- fngs bank vs. Philip E. Hendrick and wife, in which supplementai judgment was asked, Judge Shumway continued | the matter for a week. Property in Taftville that was sold by order of the | court was involved. The amount from the sale was $4535.42 short of being| enough to pay the mortgage and ex- penses. At the sale the property was bid in by the bank, which had a A rramms. was' the presentation of | Mortgage on it secured by two notes, one of $8,000 signed by Hendrick and wife and the other of $5,000 signed b; A. A. Beckwith and J. C. Worth. At tention to the notice of the sale which he had given them, but they were now oppesing the supplemental judgment, Asked for Alimony, Grace L. Main of North Stonington, who is suing for divorce from her hus- band, Leonard R. Main, asked for ali- mony pending thet rial of her case. She claimed her husband was so cruel she could not live with him. He owns a house worth $3,009, ghe claimed, and had $1,600 when he was 21, but he gave her only $1.80 in the past year, Bhe said she did not ¥HOW her husband ice cream, Lewis A. Andrews; Thomas Kelley, Fred Nowatskys coat room, John' Kiviin Edward McNerny. | The 'entertainment was in charge of { F._J. Murtha. | 'William Mahoney is chairman of the general committee in charge of the affair; Joseph R. Portelance, secre- tary; ‘P, F. Brennan, state agent; J. F. Malone, collector; L, J. Lynch, treas- urer. | follows: | City Court of Norwich, No. 63— George H. Dolan, William 3ahoney, T. A. Carey, F. J. Murtha, Car] Hero, Court Sachem, No. 94.—F.. T. Syl- via, J. R. Portelance, J. F. Healey, G. B. Fox, Irving Forbe: Court Quinebaug, No. 128.—Frank uipley, L. J. Lynch, D. J. Donovan, Ed. J. McEnerny, P. F. Brennan. WHIST AND CHOWDER i AT ARCANUM CLUB. | i Enjoyable Evening Arranged for Mem- bers by Enterfainment Committes. Club night at the Arcanum club on Friday evening, with whist and a cR;)Wder as the attractions, made an joyable programme for the members and many took advantage of the ar- rangements made by the entertainment committee, consisting of Will L. Stearns, George A. Keppler and John H, Perkfins, . There were ten tables playing whist, with the result that H. M. Lerou took jone prize with a score of 54 on the soda, The committee is made up u: French China . I want to make special men- tion of my line of Electric Lamps and Brass Floor Lamps. These were selected with great care and | know the goods are right and the prices are right. g self. BOOKS, CALENDARS and [ 3 / CHRISTMAS CARDS, .GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, GINGER s jurs at Rallion’s blue counters, and Mr, Perkins the other with & acore of 51 on the white, Among the guests was Dr. Hugh B, Campbell, superintendent of the new tuberculosis sanitarium, A MeDougal THRERE is & tisi) di1 l‘ pasterm Con cut equal to The Bul: etin for business resulis. by mail and at less ratss ¢ Come in and see for your-| and % * BOOKLETS ‘= We can surely pleass you, s sur rlety Is large and priezs right thing decidedly in favor of sur is the fact that our war ' .e One een o eems mave others. - MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS strangraide emd e prepa sur subserige tiens at the lowest oftered Sy anyone and are right st hargd % -1 just any irregularitios. one of our d to take DABCLL'S end OLD FARMEZS' ALMANACS Whel, ale and Reteis, Gransfi& Co. 158 Main St., Norwich, Congy ‘ 4