Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1914, Page 5

take a most prominent place on the fist of pop- ular gifts for the ladies. Our Holiday offerings in ' Diamond Lavallieres are conspicuous for their beauty and originality. Our prices are very friendly with economy. i e e e FERGUSON'S ViOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days esch week. For._appointments sddress E. £. BULLARD, Bliss Plage, Nor- o ‘wich, Conn. ia a gift sure to give pleasyre not only for all of 1915 but for many years o come, and will outrank almost any- thing you can think of for a Holiday aift. Our stock of Cameras and Photo Goods abound in the very best and at @ groat range of prices. % Excellent Cameras from $1,00 $25.00 and better ones if you wish. 1# your friend a Carrying Case, Tripod, Portrait At- tachment, Fitm Tank, Developing and Printing Outfit, Negstive Album or a nico Pheto Album. An onl of some of your choice' negatives will make presents of unusual desirability, Bee those we have on exhibitiep. Cost fittle and worth much, THE CRANSTON (0. CHRISTMAS ARCADE : | WAS PRONOUNGCED SUCCESS. enough fall o oy : 11 We ‘morn: ground white for'a F. W. Harding of Old Lyme has pur- driving boree from Elmer R. ‘of Norwich. > of C ut A number mcfin.“m-ehopl Sterling silver in Gedrge A, Davis.—Adv, ‘The weather has been favorable for therers Christmas greens, who object to snow, which covers the The Officlals is to John A. Aver of Old Say- recelved & new safe to take the place of one damaged by b ot the office several weeks since. H. Reynolds, who died Sun- day et his home in Cromwell, Ohio, formerly resided in Ledyard and has ‘several relatives and friends in Mys- tie; Mahogany book racks and book ends. George A, Davis.—Adv, The Otis library has received recent- aried and well selected collec- positions of Nevin, as musical ds There is local interest in the wed- today of M Elsie _Aldrich, | daughter of the senator, and 8. Maurice Edgell, to take place at Warwick Neck, R. I. Next Sunday evening at Trinity Methodist church, under the auspices of the W. F. M. S, Miss Clementina Butler, a refurned ~missionary, will SDeal on her recent experiences, Mehogany wasts paper baskets, George A. Davis—Adv. At a meeting of the state board of at the capitol Tuesday an ad- dition of $473.88 to the appropriation of the ag ile department for au- tomobile markers was approved. Don't_forget, Xens' Christmas sale, Haile_club rooms, Main street, Friday, Dec. 11, 10 3, m. 10 8 p. m—ad 7. week” will be observea of Methodist churches week iz heid in prep- aration for the first week of prayer in the new year, from January 3 to 5. Fine stationery in handsome boxes. George A. Davis—~—Adv. Bdward A. Wright, secretary of the state ctvil service commission. has re- celved 250 applications to take the test for office assistants, copyists and rec- ord-keepers, advertised for today {Thursdey). Charles McNulty of the Colonjal the- atro operated the new ng picture machine at the Y. M. C. A, which was <iven its first_exhibition trial at 2 meeting of the women’s auxlliary on Tuesday efternoon. Solid mahogany serving e A. Davis—Adv. During his stay at the capitol Tues- day, Governor Baldwin approved the Bill' of $126.60 of Jeffroy O. Phelps, state c sioner on domestic ani- 3.1- for services of veterinaries during e foot and mouth outbreak. “Preparation by & number next week. trays. Noted medium, Mrs. Cunningham, at Spiritual Academy Sunday, 11 and 7.30. —Adv, Congressman B. F. Mahan left New London Tuesday evening for Wash- ington where he will remain for the balance of the week. He will prob- ably attend a_part of the sessions of the National Rivers and Harbors con- gress. . Miss Clapp’s opening sale of Chris mas_gifts, platinum_prints, handk chiefs, cards, etc, Thursday at Wo- man’s Exchange—Adv. At the mext annual banquet of the New London Medical eociety to be held in the Crocker house in January, all precedent will g0 by the board, accord- ing to the New London Telegraph. Members of the society are to be per- mitted to have their wives as guests at the banouet There will be a sale of fancy and ‘articles suitable for Christmas at the Buckingham Memo- rial Friday afternoon.—Adv. F. Mahan left Congressman Brya: Tuesday night for w:-hlnmn. to re- sume his in Entertainment. and chicken per at the Parish house in Pog tonight. Admission 1dc, su; 25¢. Supper served at 6 p. m’wa\!." Atown was held in the Cen- tor in Eli Monday when the comumi appeint- matter of site and ie sup- uetanuck al assembly of Franklin No. 3, R. and 8. M., will be held at Masonic temple at 7.30 &, . Ballot and special business of portance —AgY. eftort Wil be ticut in line for organized state antl-mosquito- control was indicated at a meeting of the Connectictit Anti-Mosquito league, held Fecently ot the staie agricuituini ex- station en plans for leg- action were ussed and of five over to the prosecuting attor- ney, as the ohats e Bireetaruag e lsmar Baruch One of Eight Debaters. Ismar Baruch of New London is Of the elght students who wiil Ch Baward Hickley of W H,!m’e’muot %f past w years daei e e 8 old. Eawin A. fl‘. Church of the ‘the meeting in | ford W SF the trustacs of the state Cnrverel 1ist convention. v 3. LeBounty of Montville and Sirs" Bdna” Colo 6t Norwich are a few weeks with Mrs. La- ty's daughter, Mrs. John St Denis, in Tilbury, Ont., bert Stanley Wells of Norwich. e e becs & salieman for the Na: Bkl Biscatt Co. has been advanced ey nd hae Teft o take up i now d has I up Suties, "His successar is Johm I. Whelan of Pawtucket, R. L ADVOCATES STATE FARM FOR HABITUAL DRUNKARDS. President of C. T. A. U. Believes in This Provision for Inebriates. Members of St. Mary's Total Absti- nence and Benevolent society and other Catholic temperance workers of Nor- wich are interested in the following letter from the state president of the Catholic Total A}:x!‘.'tne&ca un(o; o€ Connecticut, Rev. J. J. Poquonock, favoring a state institu- tion and farm for inebriates: Liquor Question Prominent. Since the present war began, and with it the total abalition of in Russia and its partial prohibitio: in England, Germany and France, es- peciafly among soldlers and sail- ors of those countes, the liquor ques- tion has forced itself prominently be- fore the public. And with it has come a strong agitation for a state institu- tion and farm for the cure and reform- ation of habitual drunkards. It is an agitation in the right direction and should set the people of Conmnecticut thinking, if they wish to help that class of men and women who have lost their grip on life and the things of life, and on whom the better things of life have ceased to exercise any infl ence. This project we have been ad- vocating for years, and in an address delivered before the Catholic Total Abstinence union_of Connecticut, in convention at Danbury, in August, 1910, we stated the matter thus: “The state should take into consideration the e shment of an Institution and farm where those unfortuiates who have gone down completely, under the influence of liquor may-be confined and properly treated, moraily and physically, till with systems renewed and will stre: lened they become again the masters and not the slaves of their appetites. For the method fow in vogue, of confining habitual drunkards in jall for 60 or %0 days, is not sufficiently effective, for the ha- bitpal drunkard is not radically changed, for that time is spent in nursing his moroseness, while he only longs for the freedom which will sup- ply him with an opportunity to return to the saloon and the glass, sometimes becoming intoxicated the very day of liberation from jail.” It is the omly way to save some, for it is the enly way to reach some. Rev, Foiber. Fitzgeraids Tecom- mendation of a state farm appeared in the Catholic Transcript. G A ON FORGERY CHARGE OR SUPERIOR COURT. Frank L. Chapin is Bound Over— Forged Two Checks. in the city court on Wednesda) morniug Frank L. Chapin of Mahoney, Pa., who_was brougit tiere from Bur- lington, Vt., the night before by Staie Poiiceman ~ Theodore Downing, was presented on the charge of torging two checks in the name of Wallace S, Allis on Nov. 5th last, one for $36 and the other for §64. He waived examination, probable cause was found and he was pound over to the superior court under $1,000 bonds. He could not furnish these and went to jail. In his forgery, which according to the state police he has confessed in a written documeut, he showed consider- able cleverness to make sure that the checks would not be questioned when they were presented for payment. He bad them made out to the order of Charles Adams and had endorsed them on the back with that name und under the endorsement had written: “Above signature is ali right. Wallace 5. Al- lis” He also presented them at two separate banks which were not the banks upon which the checks were drawn. In court he sald he had obtained about $400 from a Norwich bank about four years ago on a forged check and a bank book and was not detected. Before he was taken to jail he had a long talk with Attorney Ailis, To Police Chief Linton the accused man said he felt relieved that he had been caught because hé had not been comfortable in the life he was leading. He claimed that the money he made @id not last long and that he was soon compelled ot get back into a wayward ife. He Lo felt relieved to have told about what he had dons BONDS ARE ACCEPTED FOR WILLIAM AUSTIN Given His Releaze from Jail—Habeas Corpus Hearing. A bakws corpus matter presented by J, 1| Cunningham, attorney for William - justin, who was committed to jail og Dec. 2 to serve three months for keepi. g a house of ill répute and ordered tdipay a fine of $25 and costs for embezzlernent, was heard by Judge Shumway in the superior court here at 5.30 Wednesday morning. Attorney Cunnirghom, whe was a witness, claimed that tis papers under which Austin was committed <vere faulty and that bail had been refused at_the jail, The etate was re ted by Law- fore Whitflesey Hall,and Thomas M. Shields appeared for 3ir. Cunaing- Jailer Oscar Main, and Farl C. Matbesveon were in cdurt, having been Summons as witnesees by Mr. Cun- ningham. Juller Main also had Aus- tin in his custody. The lawvers for the state said the papers had been ":&-m and The court ruled that Austin is prop- ariy held Gnd $oid Lanser Conntnbhoba that he could offer bail to the clerk and it would be accepted without and if nct he Shumway. 't e ham and the ed before the clerk of the court of ‘common pleas and Dleas doubt could consult Judge iminal bonds of $300 and 3100 were provided in cash and accepted and Austin was given his libertr and he wemt away with Be | his lawyer. . Winsted.—Rev. R. V. K. Harris, rec- Episcopal _church, b ‘rector jor of St Paui %%fim:. % Worthy Master E. C. Jewett Re-clected—Secher Chap- 225 ot ter, O. E. 5., Had Présperous Year—Installation and Ap- ‘Two of the fraternal organizations of the city held their annual mesting on Wednesday evening, recel reports and electing their officers serve in the coming year. PATRONS OF HU>BANDRY b ~ Had 83 New Members in Year—Wor- thy Master E. C, Jewett R Annual reports and the anhual elec- tion of officers were two interesting items of business for the regular meet- ing of Norwich grange, No. 172, Pa- trons of Husbandry, in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening, where the well attended meeting was calied to order by Worthy Master E. C. Jewett at § o'clock. 0 members were added to the roll on demits from Bozrah e and a vote of thanks was to Konomoc ot Watertord for the Service which its degree rendered for the Tecord tiation _that Norwich e held last Friday night in_Olympic hall Reports for indicating the active season that grange had en- joyed, were made by a number of the officers, including Worthy Master Jew- ett, Treasurer Edward Cook, Lecturer rrank T. Maples, Chaplain A. A. Rob- .nson, Steward Jacob Gallup, Assistant Steward Andrew B. Davies and Lady Assistant Steward Bila C. Lester. Through these it was shown that Norwich grange had made the re- markable record of taking in 83 new members and that its membership was now around the 200 mark. election of officers resulted as follows: Worthy master, E. C. Jewett; overseer, Mrs. Maud E. Bliss; lecturer, Frank T. Maples; steward, Reuben P. TUG-OF-WAR SERIES BEGUN AT Y. M. C. A, T. A. B. Team and Third Co. Team Won by Inches, The gallery of the Y. M. C. A, gym was weil filled with spectators on vednesday night, the opening night of _he tug-of-war contest, the winners of which will be awarded a_handsome uving cup donated by the Plaut-Cad- den_company. .Three events were scheduled, six .eam contestung, but only two were pulled off, as the Brainerd & Arm trong team refused to pull and fors ed to the Fifth Co, Coast Artillery orps. % she first event took place between A team and the T. A, B. eam, and when time was up the judge warded the victory t the T. A. B, team by six inches. The last event was between the Third Co., C. A. C. cam and the state hospital (Riverview :lub). The state hospital team had the heavier men, but the soldiers were there with the goods and won by four inches. O. H. Nickerson was starter, J. C. ‘roadhurst was timer and M. J. Kelly was judge. The teams were as follows: T. A. B—(J. Barry, captain), D. Dusin, J, Halpin, Ed Edwards, F. Two- ney and J. Barry. . M. C.'A—(O. H. Nickerson, cap- .ain), Raymond A~ DeCelles, Raymond B. Johnson, J. T. Isbister, Allyn L. Brown and Hans Bauck. Third Co—(William Dennison. cap- ain), Pearson, Dodell, Lester, Body- >ott, Bossey. State Hospital—(C. Crowley, cap- ain), R. Schneider, J. Gembel, W. Jalmer, J. Brennan and A. Fieldins. Fifth' Co—(G. Mulkins, captain), A. Jovette, S. Vars, A. Kumpf, J. Kings- ‘ey and R. Bentley. The remainder of the schedule fol- State hospital. Dec. 23—State hospital vs. B. & A., Tifth Co, vs. Y, M. T. A. B. vs. Third Ce Jan. 2—Third Co. vs. B. & A, Y. M. 2. A. vs. State hospital, Fifth Co. vs. - S Jan. 5—State hosvital vs. Fifth Y. M. C. A. vs, Third Co, B. & vs. T. A. B. Co., A WEDDING. s = Jackel-Hazler. The marriage of Herman Jackel, Jr., of this city and Miss Nellie J. Hazler °f Haliville took place Wednesday ‘vening at the rectory of St. James' “piscopal church at Poquetanuck, the eremony neing performed at 7.30 ‘clock by the rector, Rev. Leavitt C. erburne. The double Ting cere- mony was used. The bridal couple vas unattended and the bride wore a brown tailor made suit with hat to match. The néwly married couple are to re- side_in prettily furnished apartments at No. 9 Clajrmont avenue in this city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haszler of -Hallville and has been employed in the office of the Hall Brothers mill at Hallville.. The Toom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Jackel and is employed in the business of his father _on Market street. From their many friends, the young people received a large number of beautiful wedding gifts, which in- cluded cut glass, furniture, money and silverware. FUNERAL. Isaac A. Chapman. - At 1 o'clotk Wednesday afternoo: funeral services for isaac A. Chapman of Ledvard were held at the Gales Fer- Ty Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Potter and Rev. Mr. White officiating. The attendanee of relatives and friends was large. The bearers avere Isaac G. Geer, John Gray and Charles Hewitt, dea- cons, and Lyman Chapman, of Po- quonoe, a cousin; Perry Chapman, a grandson, and Olin Avery and burial took place in the .cemetery at Gales Ferry. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. For His 20th Birthday was given a evening in honof of his 20th birthday, Teceving many beautiful gfts. 2 the programme by Mr. Smth's orchestra unti! 9:30, all assembled in the dining room which was ttily for the occasion, the color green and whil the Wheh twenty lighted candles added to the decoration. Dainty refresh- ments were served. Later in the'even- inz colog wero renderd by svral youns ]k:hi' o224s Catherie Butler presid. 1 e p! 0. ames wi enjoyed untl a late hour. condition of Mrs. ug:; Merrill who suffered a stroke of | Pomona here next j members will be obligated in the Afth { the meeting ! whether the were subject Potter; assistant steward, Henry Betting;* chapsain, Rev. Dr. J. B. um; treasurer, Bdward Cook; gate~ . P. H. Bromley; Ceres, Miss E. Wilson; Pomons, Miss Anna H. jora, Mrs. Lera 1a; steward, Misy derson; on ve ' comunittee threg yeare, Jacob Gallup. Ee.,E. Staples of Colchester, special deputy for New London couayt, under whom this grange was instituted, wes a visitor at the meeting and wzs heard in brief remarks. Lecturer Maples announced a mock trial to be conducted at the next meet- ing and announcement was also made of the meeting of New. London County Thursday, when Neilie An- for degree. SACHEM CHAPTER ELECTS. Eastern Star Officers. Chosen With Mary E. Stevens as W. M. The following officers were elected at of nem chapter, 57, O. E. 5. at ,Buckinzham Memorial on Wednesday evening: W. M. Mary E. Stevens; W. P, Robert Cochran assistant W. M, Caroline E. Jarvis: secretary, Maud E. Stevens; treasurer, Annie E. Woodman; conductress, Ade. lajide Cochran; assistant conductress, Emily E. Williams. Brother Elmer D. Kinsman and Sister Dorothea W. Bal- com were tellers. The yearly reports of the treasurer and of the visiting and sick commit- tee were heard and showed the chapter to be in a flourishing condition. Other routine business was transacted. « The officers will be installed at the mext meeting, and following the installation appointments will be made. STILL FINDING KINKS IN WAR REVENUE TAX. “Wet Goods” Brought From Stock Room For Sale Must be Stamped. Saloon keepers have just learned of another “wrinkle in the emergency “war tax” and coming directly after movi. g pictur. managers and p:: pri- ‘tors had announced that they intend- ed to be officially infordmed as to to para- graphs 6 and § under section 3 of tne law, it has occfsioned general surprise. The situatio.. practically amounts o this: Any saloonkeeper who uses part of his establishment for the sele of liquor and part for a stock rcom and :appens to move any of the stock to the saloon proper, according to the law at once makes these goods taxable for special stamps. Revenue Coll J. Walsh of Hartford has cer: Washington and received the fullowing order. In part “Taxable goois In_the stock room are not requira: L 1ped until sold or offersd I tion. When. i the . taxable goods ‘are remaved to a retall room or department saud sold or offered for sale or comsumpiion, the same must be tax pald and siauped. - Bar bottles or other containers from which sales by the drivk are made must be stamped and the stamps be complete- ly effaced and obiilerated when emp- tied. New stamps must be affixed at each refilling. 1f sales by the drink are made from large co-tainers, such as wine kegs or barrels, they must be filled from large unstampde contain- ers, such as barrels of wine, but the necessary stamps be affixed to the bottles or jugs. One saloonkeeper informed Inter- he would put up a sign reading “Not for Sale” over the stock to indicate that it had been removed temporarily from the stock room, but the latter gave warning that he could not get around the law in this manner. Up to last_ Sajurday night, Mr. Walsh said about 70,000,000 war tax stamps have been sold in the Connect- fcut district, which Includes Rhode Is. land. He could give fo idea of the total value of these stamps at this time. The emount of tax to be pald on certain articles, Mr. Walsh sald, has caused some confusion on the part of mercbants. As an illustration, Mr. Walsh said, & box of tooth powder marked on the packages to sell at 25 cents is so'd at that price by some dealers while others cut the price § or 6 ce/o. In e ,-s case, Collector Walsh sald, the tai must be paid ac- cording to the marked retall price on the container, resardless of what it may be sold for. ;o The’ collectcr aleo pointed out that in 1o event will an ordinary postage stamp take the place of the revenue. stamp. Persons using postage stamps will be required to pay the tax over again with the proper stamps. In some instances, Mr. Walsh said, per- sons have asked to juse the o'd Span- ish-American war stamps which they have on hand _These stampsfl he said are worthiess for any purpose and are not. redeemable Y Collector Walsh has siven out the following notice: “By special ruling of W. H. Os- borne, commiesioner of internal rev. enue, I yill date all speclal tax re- turns November 30, until such time as the office is able to handle appli- cations promptly, excict n cases where I find that the sp.}ial taxpayer has made no effort to file his returna prior to that day. n all cases where merchants are unable to seoure docu- mentary stamps for bills of lading, this office will permit shipments to £o forward, providing the shipper shail keep a caretul record of the same and the stamps can be affixed or cancell- ed when received.” WEST SIDE PINOCHLE. Lewis and Bailey Continue to Hold the Lead. Lewis and Bailey stiil bold the lead in the West Side Pinochle club tour- nament and there were few changes in the relative standing during Wed- @en . The standing to date: Lewls 91620, Pettis 29355, Bailey $8925. Pendleton 88300, Baker 87985, Sctuts £535, J. Jor- dan sllguo.kmum‘ $5095, Jordan ), Pec] 84350, Halli h 0 hem 8 allisey 843490, There is ore more night of play. the plaintiff and AU Al Widge and Allyn 3 Brows. shek the defendani before Judge cherzed the jury, which had given into its hends at 2 o'clock. SECOND DIVISION OFFICERS. Francis J. Brennan President—F. J. Murtha Has Had Long Term. . |as it was the annual meeting for the esentation of fon of officers for the coming year. President Frank J. Murtha, who was completing his seventh successive year in the office, occupied. the chair and the reports that were presented show- ed that the division had made a good gain, both financially and numerically n the past twelve months. The election of follows President_Francis J. Brennan; president, John W. Burke: n secretary. John F. McVeigh: recording ecretary, Jobn A. Reddy; treasurer, James J. Dutfon; chalrman committee,-James T. Finnegan; senti- nel, Patrick Carberry William H. Kennedy; physician, Dr. ~. J. Harper. The : ewly elected president has held the vice president’s chair contempo- Murtha's raneously with President seven year term and was unanimously elevated to the leadership of the di- vision when President Murtha detlined lol be considered for another reelection. His long term has each year by a high standard maintained in the.division. which has gained in mvorta ce and Influence. The latter part of the evening was siven over to & soclal session in which -emarks_were made by ex-County President James J. Finneégan, ex-Pres. idents J. W. Burke. M. V. Murphy and City Sheriff Timothy A. Carey. There was a discussion of ways and mcans regarding a membership cam- . aign in the coming months, PROK:BITION RE-ERENDUM. State Temperance Union Wants it Be- fore Voters in 1918, elec- At regular pre-legislative conference of the Connectiout Temperance union in Hartford Wed menl - resenting the statewide sentiment of the temperance workers went on Fec- ord in favor of a_proposed bill to be presented to the incoming legislature provi for a referendum on state- wide prohibition in 1915, through cen- stitutional amendment. process proposed by the conference is simflar to that proposed by th of Connecticut, and should the next and the following legislatures pass the necessary measures for the popular vote, boih prohibition and equal suf- frage will be issues in the elsction of 1818. Other temperance measures were favored. 2| After long and variea discussion it was voted to favor a readjustment of license fees, by which the state would receive a part of license money. At present the county gets 10 per cent. and the town the remaining 90 per cent. Some mem! Con~ ference were in favor of giving the state as high as 50 per cent of the license fees. A committee to deter- mine the details of recommendation on this, matter was appointed, consisting of Winsiow Russell and the Rev. Dr. J. N. Lackey, both of Hartford. and President C. FL Barber of Danielsen. The conference also voted tavorably on a plan for wiping out hotel and beer licenses altogether. The present pro- vision for sudh classes of license is un- fair in its judgment to the ordinary saloonist. Another vote put the conference on record in favor of a t of wholesale licenses o as to lmit the holders of such to strictly wholesale business; at present a hoider of such licenses may do what is really a Te- tail package business. - The conference voted to recommend the establishment of a state farm for inebriates. LETTERS FROM ;RANCE. Frank Edward Johrnvon Gets a Batoh t of Mail from the War Zone. Frank Edward Johnson recefved o batch of mall this week from France, the letters comuing from cloge friends ©f his who are within the war zone. One was from an aviator who has almost daily l‘.ow\‘xrn“r the battlefields since August. From something that fraa sald in the lettar Mz, goh-um ha; eves that the French are ng oul a new and much larger aeroplane they have heretofore used in their army operations. : | The fearful casualties undér _the sweeping bail of bullets in the batfles are referred to, but all the Jetters ex- pressed the utmost confidence in the i pltimato triumph of the armles of the es. Returned from England, Miss Ada Stokes of Thamesville who has been visiting at her home {in New York by Mrs, Charles Gardner of Dunham street. Both have returned to this city. Mise Stokes was away sbout three months, visiting in Manchester and other places fn Eng- land. Aim for 500 at Sunday Secheel. The Sunday school at the Cemtral 11 i nts In_Society R Gavitt of New Lepdon, whon claim for weT B i i ] AT f i 5e i ig § Egi i | ? i § I G i 5!! i : E i : g ¥ 2 i % maki V. as he rej 5 iz i 4 ? § 4 g g E i FpEd i bt {51 ] si5 i A5 ig | §§ i i 85| ¢ 5 I | b . { i PP i3 H 4 i L EE § 55 gi 5 P | : | J ? H i g E s_ § 53 H B ] i 3 LELEEH i Pt i 3] ,lifg H ; § B Hi on ed criminally und that Mon Toe Was sentenced in the Norwich city court and served a jail seatence. After the court trial had Judse. the settlement offected the town pays Mr. Barber §400 withsut costs. Two Arrested Taftville, tWilliam Hickey and Edwaerd Hickey, ,'i'.. were Tasts ing and Brousht hers to potice station to be locked up, chatged with intoxication. Drinking Men Not Wanted t $15,, $18.,, $20., $22., $24., furphy & Mearry 207 Main Street - Storm Sash Storm Doors Weather Strips ‘RED C. CROWELL’S 87 Water Street pen Saturdey evenings until 8 Jclock We Glve Royal Gold Trading Stamps “You Can Do No Better Than to Buy Our Wurst.” Telophone 1300 You will find De- licious Cold Meats, Frankfurts, Sau- sages, German Delicacies, Canned Goods, Domestic and Forsign Cheeses, and = host of other good things that melt in y mouth. I