Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 5

testimonizl published beldw is t wonderful re- that CINOT is have to use one'arm wis so bad 1 could not had to gét up elght joints were sore and felt weak f CINOT and be pleased to| or write me ps pass the good word ! | FOR SALE WICH BY H. M. LEROY, AND ALL; OTHER FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS| EVERYWHERE. LIMIT PHARMECIS DUATES OF COLLEGE —The Connec- or she were e of pharmacy: 4s nothing 16| saloon keepers urpose of the praposal clandarde of phar- it & resolu- pharmacy for a college of ut 200 druggists from all state were present at the on a cash b days recently faids on saloons Eight saloon keepers I czart p The first and original Cewa and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized Be careful to avoid Imitaness, ® Be sure its Bromo ¥ 0 The genuine bears this signature e FRISWELL’S Bracelet Watches American and Swiss made and every watch we sell we can furnish material for any re- LOWEST PRICES IN The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street THERE is no advertisin, e HARTFORD LADY HAD TO USE - ONE ARM TO RAISE OTHER. Mrs. E. Housler of 80 Heath Street; Hartford Tells Sensational Story of How CINOT Restored Her After Two Years of Severe - _Nerwich, Filday, Dec. 3, 1020, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehioie lamps at 4.49 &'clock this evening. . 16ft before Christmas. Noted ballot mediuth, Mrs. Bradley, at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. It is claited that 1921 calendars for dlitribution ars to be scarcer than in, war years. Dealers in_ holiday greeting cards pre- season. % b The tuft on fhe tetrdbés of Summer street and Laurel Hill avéfiué 18 yet un- touched by frost. ) Durifig Thursday's stiff gdlé a nutnber of panes of flass were blown in at a Roath Stréef residence. Dance at State Armory, Willimantic, Saturday night, Dec. Ath, 1920.—adv. Although high west windé prevailed Thufsday, the femperaturé reched 44 de- greed during the aftérnoon. The planet Saturn continues morning Star till Decémber 11th, then evehing and morfiing star till the year ends. Dwight R. Stillman, proprietor of the Stillman Houss at Weekapaug, has left for hie wintet home in DAytena, Fla. Holiday biiving inerenses in the local stores—all conditions indieated this fact during Thursday's clear, cold weather. The Swedish Lutheran' church sale for Déc. 4th has been postponed indefinitely. —ady At the United Church mid-week sef- viee Thursday evening, Rey. Alexander H. Abbott continued the consideration of the problem of evil. Curtailment of passenger service on the New Haven road after the holidays is likely, according to rufiors from the main sffices in Naw Haven. Mre. D. B Merrill of Ashford has re- ceived a é4rd ffom her son, a wireless opt erator, postmarked Bfemerhaven, Ger- many, who writes that it is very cold there, An important eonference of school of- ficiale covering the states of .Connecticut. Rhode Island, Mdssachusetts, Vermont, New Hampehire ant Maine has been call- ©d to b heid in Baston, December 18, Regular medting 6f White Cross coun- cil, at K. of C. Home tonight at § o'~ clock.—adv. A North Urokvemordale man, Elmer Johndon is re¢oveting froti a eold eaught by falling in %he Quinbeuag river while trapping Saturday. He was in a boat that capsized an dwes obliged to swim o shore. g At the last meeting of Quonochontaug grange, No. 48, visitors were present from North Stonington, Perryville and Westef- 1y James Waite was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Loren G. Walte. Why pay more? Women's $8 tan mouse-top ahd tan brogue lace shoes .$5.75.. Barrows’, 80 Main street.—alv. Ametican manufacturers g fine ehem- icals continue to cut prices, local drug- | gists were Informéd by their trade papel Thursday, owing to the competition from | imported goods, lack of demand and the | lower cost of raw materials. Manufacturers_in Connecticut learn that as part of the progrm for the Inter- national Silk Show, to be held at thé Grand Central Palace, New York, during the week of Féb. 7 to 12, It is planned to hold special mill district days. Dance Saturday evening at Union hall. Greeneville, Buddington's orchestra. 014 and new dances.—adv. The wrecking company has completed ite’ Work at the Saybrook power-house of the @hore ‘Line Flastrla Rajlway (bl and the last six 164ds 6f turbines. machinéry, “ete. Nothifng is new left of the power hoise, but the #hell. ‘To hire an architect to plan an addition {to the Giroton Heights school and to maet current expenses of the school, the First District school eommittes was authorized {0 secure a temporary loan of 32.500 by the citizens at 4 svectal meeting this week. At Norwith Savings eociety, in nearly every case the young depoaitors continue to 2dd to thelr accounts started before the war when a generous officials of the barik donated $1,000 fo provide $1 to mateh each original $1 account begun by a loeal #irl or boy. At the Norswich branch of the Intarna- tional Silver Compan: at Thamesville, Suverintendent Chauncey A. Shérman’s 140 employes continue on full time, .50 hours. There is a good demand for high- grade silver ware, both for domestie | trade and importatien. | Third Compans dance Friday evening, | December 10th, State Armo: Rowland's Jazz Band. Poptlar prices.—adv. At Park church mid-week syrvice in fhe chapel at 7:30 o'clock Thuisday ev- ‘ning, the planist was Miss Marion B. Willlams and the liader .of the singing was Choristér Wben Learned. In the chsence of the pastor the leader was Principgl Henry A, Tifrell. Mr. and Mra. Albert S. Flaftagan, their son William and_daughter Miss Alberta of New York, aleo ex-Govetnor Rebert Robert Bell of Houston, Texas, snent Thanksgiving and several days after at their newly erécted bungalow,Rockwood, near Oakledge, Woodstock. = A fummagé sale held at Buekingham Memorfal by the Progressiva Missionafy society of the Central Baptist church cleared about $62. The committea was MA. William H. Wightman, chairman. | Mre. William H. Covey, Mrs. Charles | Hewitt and Mrs.-William Richmond. The Bulletin readers are Adviged to call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135- 143 Main st, when in need of a piano or Victrola.—adv. Tht W. F. M. 8. meeting Thursday aft- ernoon at Trinity Methodist chureli was'| followed by a supper. The program in charge of Mrs. W. H. Bath. Mrs. Ernest ewbury, conducted The Mystery Box. and Mrs. E. A. Legg reviewed the chap- ters from the study book, The Bible and Missions. Before women ean become qualified for jury servies in the courts of this state it will be necessary for legislative enact- ment. The sectioh of the statute does not provide speclfically that those qualified for jury service be of the male sex. but it does provide that they Bé men of good character. The teacher shortage, statistics given for Connectieut are: Questionnaires sent superinténdents 33; number reporting 20; teaching positibns inclnded 583; ac- tual #hortage reported 15; below standard reported 103; shortagé and below stand- ard reported 118 : estimated shortage and below standard 195. The state highway department has sus- pended work for the winter on theé trumk line bétween Hartford and New London. as it is too eold to pour the concrete satisfactorily. About - 35 men eontifitie work while the weather Is good at the Salem end In the saction supervised by A. 'W. Bushriell, of Nofwich. Bar! Smith, 34, a Block Istand fisher- man, with a Wife and three children, was found_drowned on the beach at the is- lanid Monday morning, having probably fallén out of his boat while fishing. Smith was 4 hiember of the crew of the schodn- ¢h Fiste, whieh did rescue work at the time of the Larehmont disaster. That a former pastor of Sacred Heart chureh, Norwich Town, Rev. C. T. M- , continues his varied activities for wellare ié indieated by the fact that the Ladies of Charity of hid parish in- Manchestéf, St. Bridget's church will hold & dance in aid of an open air school recently opefied at the Efghth Disteiot. Thére ate Dut nifietéen hopping days |, aiet a fecord business in their line this Southington, state yice regent, also na. tional chairman of the D. #iné, Who addressed Faith Trumbun! Chapter, D. A. R, in Norwich Wedni day, was éntertainéd during her stay in| town by Mrs. Chafles J. Twist, of Pros- Fect street. Bdna Mitehell of North Stonington has Dbeen the guest of relatives in Norwleh. Miss Louise Wheeler of Norwich has, been a visitor at her home in Stoning- ton. Mrs. Bliza Gallaudet of Uneasville is visiting at the home of her brother, Le- ander F. Parks, in Stonington district. Mrs. Robert Taton, of Montville, visit- éd hér brotheér, Leroy P. Johnson, of 10 Court street, Norwich, during Thursday. Mrs. A. M. Gildersieevs who has been speniding several weeks wich, itas returned to her home in last Weed- stoek. s Mrs. Harold Kronn (Alice Barry) of Hartford i¢ spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Rarry, of Champlin Pldce. Mrs. Robert Park of Moosup and her two stepsons have gone fo reside i Kearny, N. J., where Robert Park is em- poyed. Mf. and Mrs. Walter A Hawk'ts of ‘West Glocsster, R. L, enieriamed M. AN Mrs, Walter Bussy and daughters of Norwich 6ver the holiday. Patil Ward of Lebanon, who has been émpioyed by Charles Siosbers & Son has restgned his positidn and has re- tarned to his home in Lebanon. Paul Brwin has résumed his studis &t Conndeticut State College: af Storrs, after a few days' visit with his sister, Mfs. Homeét Davenpoft of Waterbury. 4 OBITUARY, Mrd. Basara F. Whiteley. Mis. Cora E., 49, wife of Edward F, Whiteley 6f 25 Prospect place, Bistol, Conn., died Thanksgiving mofning, at 2 o'clock at the Ifartford hosital fGllow- ifig & eomplization of aflments since Jure. She entered the institution about a month Ako. Kné miffered an attacke of heart tfotble Monday and sank rapldly to the end. The body was taken to her home in Bristol, and the funcral service was held at her home at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon. Rev. Henry D. Coe conducted the services, Burial was in the family lot in West cemmetary. Mrs. Whiteley was born in Lebanon Nov. 24, 1871, the daughter of the ‘late Walter . and Mary Burgess Strong. She moved to Bristol with her parents when a young girl and attended the Bristol grammar schools ard the Bristol High school. She married Oct. 27, 1989, Bd- ward F. Whiteley, who survives her. She] is 8180 stryiced by her mothet. The Bristol Prese says: Mrs. Whitéléy was a member of the Thalia club. She was ohé of the organ- izers of Kitchewan couneil, D. of P., a past Pocahontas of the council, and a member of the great ouncil of Connecti- cut. She was a member of fhe Baptist chureh and of the Baptist Women's so- siety, in which she was an active workef. &he was a woman wh( possessed superior qualitiés of heart and mind, a loving and devoied wife and daughter, a kind and considerate neighbor and a true friend. Mrs. Whitsléy's father was born in Col- cnester; her mother, Mary E. Burgess, was a native of Lebanon. Mrs. Hareld B. Larrabte. Mrs. Margarst Vanderpool Larrabee, wite of Harold B. Larrabee, general manager of the Shore Line Blectric Rail- Way, died Thureday morning about 4 o'- clock at her home at 77 McKinley ave- nue, following a period of illdr€alih of nearly three years. 3 Mrs. Larrabee was born in Pough- keepsie 41 years age, hér parents dying when she Was a child. She was united in marriage with Mr. Larrabee a number of years ago and has resided in Nor- wich for the past 18 months, She was a member of the Christian Science church. Besidés her husband she leaves threé cousins and an aunt M New York state. James K. Lumsden. James K. Lumsden, for many years a resident of this city, died here on Thurs- day, following an iliness of only a few day& Mr. Lumsden Wwas born in Cu- par, Seotland, 78 years ago coming (o this cotmtry when & ypung man. He was 4 carpenter by trade and had been eai- ploved by local coatractors nntil he re-| tired from active life a mumber of vears 4g0. He whs a member of the Forest- ers of America. Mis wife died on Aug. 25 of this vear. P He id gurvivéd by 6ne don, Georze R. Lumsden of §2 Oakridge street, ang sev- eral stepchildren. Theré Is one grand- son, Walter Lumsden of this city. ‘WEDDINGS. Kinney—Ellis. Carl Baward Kinney of Providence and Miss Dotothy Hail Eilis of this eity were ity n marriage Wedfiesday at 6 p. m. n Christ Episcopal churéh by Rev. Wil- dam F. Willlams, acting rector of the church. J. Brwin Ellis was th® best man and Mis§ Mary Eliis was the bridesmaid. Thes ars brother and sister of the b de. Fallowing tile cofémony, thére was a 1eception and wedding supper at the home of the bride, No. 127 Platt avenu bride and groom left for a wedding. tour after which fhey will make their home in a newly furn dénce, Where Mr. Kinney is employed as an office manager. The shed residence ih Provi- Mr. Kinney i8 a native of this eity and is the ‘son 6f Mr. and Mfs. Edward F. He is an ex-service man, hav- ing served iti the navy durifig the war. His bride {8 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James city. She has been employed as a stenog- rapner by the Norwich Blectric compauy of Franklin street. i and was also born in this Both Bride and groom aré well known and afé popular Witk their mang friends. Entertained D. A. K. Vice Regent. Mrs. Chgtles Humphrey Bissell of Mrs. Starr C. Barnum of Danbury, who attended the Faith Trumbull chapter, | was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Pettis while| here. During this week the West B Street Congregational church, Washington/ D, C., is celébrating its 140th anniversa Samued H. Howe, D. D. was for ten years pstor of that church and left Norwich Thursday for Washington to participaté in the commemorative exep- cises. *, : usificss results. Rl S R shown some good mate merce re in the industrial situition in Norwich held an_ interest ing Thu of Commerce rooms on Shetucket street. There wa: industrial .situation here and of a revaluation of property was also A R. maga-| MAJOR F. RUSSELL SMITH Aide on Governor's Staft Governor-elect Everett J. Lake ane nounced at Hartford Thursday night the personnel of his staff,. which will begin its duties when the new adinistration goes ifito office Mext month. The Rov- éfnof-elect eaid the policy of staff would be to co-operate with the federal military authorities in every way. Ap unusual appointment on the staff is that of ihe. governor-clect's son, Harold S. Lake, as naval aide. The personnel of the staff follows: Brig-Gen. George M. Cole, Hartford, adjutant general. iTH ON GOVERNOR e 4 Frank H. § fitm of J. P. Barstow & eomuany. Major Smith has an énviablé wat récord, hav been decorated with the Croix de Guérre | for brayery under Y, MBER; 3 182 . Col. Lucius D. Barbour, Hartford, quartormaster general Col. Paul Waterman, Haftford, suf- geon general. ©bl. Charles F. Rockwall, Mériden, commissionary &éneral. Col. R. Leland Keéenty, Somers, pay- aster gencral, ©ol: J. Moss Ives, Danbufy, judge ad- vocate reneéral Lieut. Commanider Hatold 8. Lake, ha- VAl aide. Major Georgs C. Woodruft, Litcnfield, aide-de-camp. Major Silas M. Wheolock, Putnam, aide-de-camp. Major F. Russell- Smith, Norwich, aide-de-cam ' Major Georgé C. Speley, Bsséx, aide- ae-caifip. 0 the son of the laté th and i& éonnectéd with thé Major Smith £ At the outbréak of the War Major Smith was ih Chicago aid, immediately enlisted in the ambulancé uhit composed of Brown college mef, he being a Efad- udte of Brown with tké class of 1916, and soon Wak oversess. He was brigaded with the Ffench afmy, latér béing trans- fetred to thé American diyistons. It was While with the French thit Majof Smith was decofatéd for travery. He drove his Athbulance through the most térrific shell fite, several times wotking unceasigly to et the wotinded {6 thé hospitals and firet aid “stations. When the armistice was signed Major Smitli WAS ifi the hospital and upon béing digchargéd réturned home in the spring of 1919. He is a grafuate of the Nerwieh Free Academy With the class 6f 1813, later graduating from Brown university. /At the Academy He Was proiinent in ath- letics, éspecially in football, and in the gocial life of the sehool. THIRD €0, TO BE MADE INTO MOBILE ARTILEZRY Announcefment was made Thursday ev- ening that within a very short time the Third Company, C. A. C, C’ N. G., of this city will be converted into a battery of mobile. artillery having as its armus ment 155 mm guns, with motor equip- ment. The motor equipment will con- sist of tractors, matorcycles, trucks and touring cars. This equipment will not be entirely new to most of the com- pany as the 56th Regiment was equipped with the same caliber guns and many of the company’s men served with that orgahization. This being the only state i all New England to be alloted a mobi has been recog tén miles an hour may be attained, The company at thé present time mus- ters about cighty men and three officefs and it'is hoped that the authorized strength of one hundred mren will soon bé reached and as soon as thé company De- comes a battery in the new regiment it will be neccssary to have one hundred 2 peace time minimutn strength. = Considering' all the motor équipment there are many openings for drivers and men who are automobile me- and fifty men a chanics. All men enl Guard are entiled to pay. They will.be paid one-thirtieth of the monthly base Pay corrsponding to the similar grades of the regular army for each drill. While at camps of in the same as troops of the regular afmy. The equipment issued to the natiohal guard is all modern and the uniforms the same as wor difference Superimpo; gothic letters U. S. will be the o exceed four letters. ceived t the equipmi he uniforms are on the e expected most any day. he army, the Quly Ornamnets. en over’ 1 com: forms commandi ted to come up to the ok the organization ovef. s also getting a basketball a few tryouts have i - The indoor nade up in the baseball team will be mear futdre and some exciting games are looked -for. The en committes ‘of the run several successful biz time for There ome talk of tending the inauguration nt plans materail- Washington will be & REVALUATION o ON DQUITABLE BASIS Members’ of the Chamber of Com- nting a group interested £ and profitable meet- evening at the Chamber a gneral discussion of the matter taken up. It the’ sense of the meeting that there showld be a fair revaluation of property on an equitable basis. The com- mittee on industries Is to meet next Monda, ternoon at the Chamber eof Comm ms, the meeting to be call- & at 5 oclock. This committee’ has been enlarged the addition of the following guembiers: C. J. Isbister of the New Yor w Haven Railroad, ¥. R. on of the Central Vermont, F. V. R. Knouse of the Thames River Life, Hugh Blackledge of the water board, C. H. Taggart of’the gas and clectric plant, and William F. Hill, real estate dgent. The object of this committee is to secure new industries for Norwich, ana once they are secured, to Keep them here. ' The com to familarize ther relative to what the w: Suppi; orwich has to offer in ¥ of Iocations, power rates, water real estate, etc. SCHOOL BOARD ARRANGES FOR DE. MEREDITH'S LECTURE Through the cfforts of the town schodl board, Dr. A. B. Meredith, recently ap- pointed state commissioner of education, i8 to address Norwich people at the Corm- munity house on Wednesday evenig, Dec. 9th. ance in Norwich and will afford local peo- ple interested in educational matters an excellent opportunity to hear an eloquent speaker on this important subject. Thé lecture is free to the public and the sehool board hopes for a large attends ance. Volstead Law Y¥iolators Finéd, Two convictions and -~ oné acquittal were given in the New London police eourt Thursday morning by Judge S. Victor Prince as the result of police ae- tivity Wednesday “cvening in arresting violators of the Volstead act. Mike Schwytz, who operates a place of busi- ness at 29 Bradley street, and\ -Fred Bruce, a_bootlegger, Were fined $150 each. Charles H. DuBols, who conducts a place of business on Water Street, ‘was dis- charged for lack of sufficient évidence. Rainfall Less Than,an Inch, | amounted to 63-100 of an inch. o artillery regiment, the local boys feel very fort- unate that they will be a battery of this organization. The mobile artillery did great work overseas and its importance ed in the fact that it can be transported without difficulty. Over good ground an average speed of ting in the National struetion they will be-paid the s al- Company drills on Monday | ficer invites| ce i3 making hlans ves with all facts r. Meredith's topic Will Des) The Educational Otitlook for Connecticut. This will be Dr. Meredith's first appear- e JUDGE WOLFE RULES 3 0N HYPOTAETICAL QUESTION A_hypothetical question addresséd to Dr. Franklifi 8. Wilccx, supérintendeit of thé Norwich stats hospital, by Attorncy Hadlai A. Hull in the trial of thé appeal frofti probuté of the wili o6f Ellen Bénham of Groton was éxcluded by Judge Jeaae Wolfe in tha Superior &ourt hére late Thursday afternoon. Dr. Wiltsg was the final witness calléd By thé Attorfieve fof the appéllant, Mrs. Martha T. Bishop, of W Lodor. Attstney Hull's question aimed ¢n envér the testimony as.to thé actions of Miss Benham with a view o asking Dr. Wil- cox as an insanity éxpert whether he would considér such 4 pdtson Edhe or in- sane. Judge Welte etetuded the Rypothetical fuestion on the grounds that it included facts not brought out by the evidencé and algo omitted importent facts that nad ap- peared. He advised Major Hull that the 10 be presejted in Writing ng counsél hefore it was nrésented. 4 judge furthér said trat Majof Hull might recall Dr. Wilcox next Tuesday when he had prepared’a hypéthétical question that was acceptablé to thé couft to be pre- sented to Dr. Wilcox. This the attorney will do. Major Hull rested the easé for thie appellants after DE. Wileox Had left aquestien chi and submitted to the court ahd oppos the stand. Attorney Warren Burrows then ealled to tHe stand Jane Bliza Lamb for rebut- | leagie covenant does not & tal testimony, and court adjournad aftér she had answered & few qnestions. Witnedses for the appellants’during the were George E. Pitcher, Lauta B. idgar B. Var Winkle, George R. Hempstead, Marie Lakeman, day Woodworth, Allan F. Van Winklé, Frafk H. Hinckiey, Dr. Charles H. Lamt and Katherite Get- hard. < SLANDER AND CONSPIRACY SUITS ARE SETTLED Four cases which Wweéra suits for al leged slandét and alleged conspiracy, in- ch litigants and a total in damagés claimed of $20,- §00 have been settled and without costs from thé supéfor court. Notices of (he withdrawal were filed Thursday, but thé forms of the settlément wére net made public. All the stits were éntéred in volving much thé samé Norw April and May of 1818, Thé suits weré ‘the following: Samuel, Louis and Max Béit vs. Jacob Gordon, Michael Lévin, Samuél Goldbér Rosehbérg and Barnett Dav B $2,800 damages for allegéd slander. Attofneys H. H. Pettis, Charles L. Stewart and_ V. P. A. Quiiin Wére coun- sel for,{he Beéf and Shields and J. J. Desmbnd répre-| sented the other litigants. While Attorneys Shi DISTRICT DEFUTY WARTHUR VISITED NORWICH ELKS Dstret Deputy G. B. R., J. A. McAr- rtford made his offieinl visita- tion to Norwich Lodgé, No. 430, B. I O. E, on Thursday évening. The district thur of Ha députy was accompanied by Matthew M Hogan of Hartfofd lodge. Thére Were ¢ the officers of the Jodgé, undér thé direction of Ex- an. Past Dis- James P. Haves dntertainéd with recitations and - District Deputy McArthur cofbpimentéd the lodgé on its three candidates initiatéa alted Ruler J6Kf L. Colin triet Deputy work. A sacial session followed the business of the meeting and refreshments were served by the entértainment committee. JUNIOR AUXILIARY PACKS BARRELS 'FOR sOUTH Members of the Junior Auxiligiry of Christ church, Norwich, have been busy packing barrels with clothing and gifts to be sent, one to the imatitution for ¢ and the other to Rév. James 8. Russell, of homeless boys in Covington, Ky St._Paul's church, Lanesville, Virginia. The officers of this auxiliafy are: ss Mary G. Osgood j=vice Mary E. Richards; secre- tary, Dorothy Malcolm; assistant sec- tréasuter, Lillian _Bréwster; assistant tressurer, President, M president, Mis: retary,~ Charlotts Jolnsos Grace Core: BOOTH TENDERS ON SALES OF CHRISTMAS SRALS Friday afternoon, the Christmas seal booth at the Davis theatér will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Diseo amd Miss Margaret Sullivan. In thé evening Miss Agnes White Will bé in chafge, assistad {by Miss Mary White. Mra. Rosenberg will contintie in charge at the Breed theater, assisted by Mrs. Lahn and Miss Solomon. PO S I Té Re-route East Lyme Traliers. The Conhecticut company Will, beign- ¥ morning, rérouts its Fast Lymé service ifto Néw London, brifging in the Fast Lymé trolley cars by way @t Dank stréef, up Staté stréét and out of the city by way of Washington, Tru- nian ind Bafik Strefts to Flanders. This change is mode for efficiency in service and in making bettér traffic conditions on Bank street. THe change i also made for the conveniéned of a greatsr ring Sun number of patrons. Btart For Floriah. Four Nétwich boys, Henfy Hottornley, Othe Chase, Jokeph Hartie &nd Albert Sénft left Thufsday evening for New York from which they will g6 by boat Thie rajnfall of Wednesday, Dgcember| !0 Miami, Fla, for the winter. 1st, B8 measured by Supervisor Charle§ W. Burton of the wWater = department Doctors gay that sitting with the legs crossed is conducive to obesity. , TROLLEYS WILL BUN OVER S FOR IRISH HOME WEST SIDE BRIDGE THE trolley tfacks y over the west branch of the Yantic r er were relaid on Thursday so that cars| Wil ruh azein there, toeen the tracks will not be laid Wihtef but the tracks will be boarded and the Bouthatly side of the bridge will be closell to travel : Afid thé laying of cement can be take #gAin in the spring. The cement by ¢ commons, to draft ace its diccussion did the same thing here Thursday n it the Davis theatre housé that the theatre has held this Practicaily every seat In-the the ér, including the there was a standing room crowd several Qéep behind the orchesira circle. Good things were promised. in vafice notices of the eomedy | packed house was unanimous In agreeins | that it had a veracious press a the company sent here demonstrat was filled out with and gomedian talent thaf lefl not a wedk | Spét In the entire ensemble. the garden scon the second Act, made a pretty set the play that was full of snapoy nurmbers, crowded with colorfu eftects, melodions islatfon was ermond as proposing | voted down, s of Creye, le ®ongs and graceful | Bert Gardiner as Jack Keene. m&h, had a tenor v: to fine advantage in the musical h! thé play, e Love Nest dleton in the title role of ¥ | and egraging in the role and had a bird-| liké soprano that won BeSides a flne stage s Mrs. Keene, and Edna Pei-| ary was sweet | ; \utonomy te. s rejected, 62 to 37, she ueed to advantage, and B al%o sang well and made her dance num- ber& abme of the hits of the eve Nick Judels was clever Frenefiman with a facility In twisting his | 77 BAglish, ahd Joseph Allen did a lot of | snappy comedy as tha hard-hedded busi- ness adviser of the W (Goddard got a big hand for his clever Work 4s tiié old farnily servant Dancing fhumbers that were tonnotch- €65 were put on by Ethel Rose, Will Siiclair, a8 weil as by Billy and Cooey, | it acfobatie dancing. ‘Thé plot 15 made v around Jack's ahb- #orbifig idea to build cottages just suited for young raarried couple: to Kansas to-sell when h's mother's fo Instead of selling tuné i& wiped out. tages, hé strikes ofl, becomes a aire, and returng has been his mother's and Who he finds is the girl to fill love fest, when his eyes are finally or Apariment herd 6n thé Alght ot ber 20 WAk given tasy By Treadwis, undér Wwith the cakb, asedrfiVig This timé, Trédaéay W ah ten confémmion, eiims B cye withess to the RIIIIAE 4 Smith, now mismg dhd M by lice to bé Mirion A. RISt @\ ual staying etin’s Patiern Service Prebation Officers’ Committee. A meeting of the legisiative c of thé State Probation tion was held in Hartford, committee organized of Derby, ehairman, liam Baxter, other members are MM sentative-elect from berta Kirner, Balley, of Danbury. after ha was tonfrontda o J. A and Marlé “Bosth” Phifige, Aies connbetion With 1he 1 claimed: “1 killsa others g 1o havé said that aftér Al beaten Peirce 14 the Aesr, smothéred him with A tewhl. Hooper, a re of Waterbu sion afid take up Wwith matters pertaining trageds, fiven out By 4 - bad but §12 in hib poekels Snem 56 struck dowi. ARTICLE X OF TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY Geneva, Dec. tétritorial integrity of Any m league, according t othe first pretation_of that ufianimoisly adopfed by the comm on the admission of declaration i lieve that stAtutes fust e make womén Sigihid r? Connecticut, High Shérif of Falrfiel generally regarded as on of the fhost important decisions b¥ the league members. The interpretation wa proposal of Guisepne Motta of delegation, who asked that if th status of* Austria ba changed prpvoked by the text of the interpretation follows nnot reconnnend the the proposal i of the opinion that en of Austria into the leagu prejudlice or slp adding that the tion that admis from a misconstructic too emphati Joseph i isonfor $12,000 damagés for alleged conspitacy to drive the Beits oui of the kosher meat Dbusiness; Samuél Goldbetg vs. Sammuel t for $3,000 dammages for alleged slan- der; Jacoh Gordoh v Samiuél Beit for $3.000 damages for allegéd siandér; and Samuel Beit vs. Michaél Lubchansky for to condemn ex |ioned remedly amd no id the point that Vora at & recent plebis 16 join with Switzerland. under Article X Vorariberg lds eriand shquld Austr I nd the purpose ¢ e any obstacles join Germany posal was to rem way of Vorarlberg. The interpretation was by a_sub-comm! the full commission today t drawn @p | submitted to | FEARCH FOR CLARA SMITH: WANTED IN MURDFR CASE in connection with the VEATISE EXACTLY feeman - from thé policé to belong to opéned_ today, showed nothing t Miss Smith. an unannoupnce destination in Watertgwa,—P. géveral gmall bofies in his foot. w people want me to buy clothes, “They WORK while you sleep” n’s Suils and Overcoats—| paqr it $35.00 ...... NOW $28.00| .e.... NOW $32.00| 5.00 ...... NOW $36.00 $50.00 ...... NOW $40.0¢ . NOW $48.00 I3(:‘5.00 vee... NOW $52.00 Boys' Suits and Ovsreoats— NOW $ 9.60 NOW $12.00 NOW $14.40 NOW $16.00 NOW $17.60 Underwear, in $60.00 ... Shirts, Collars, fact all Furnishings, Caps and Overalls, at 10 per cent. discount. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street You are bilious, eonstipated, head- achy, " full of ¢6ld, unstrung. méalé don’t fit—breath is bad, skin sal- low. Take oné or two Casca: night for Your liver and bowels wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. griping —no_ineonvenience. love Casearets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. il kb T TR R THERE 18 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The ulle- for businéss ite. mess before the public, there i um better than threugh the. ~atnmns of The Bulletin. FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE ALL CARS §T08 & . time. Tonight the citd Sullasg tof sald po fubthér skarsh for would Be m,‘m ufitll thl DG pronounced sa TREADWAY GIVES ANOYHRR . VERSION OF KiLiiNe 8F PRIROR Philadeiphit, Dhe. 2. —Al B il of thé killing of HEAM T. L i H ‘i b £ i fr5; Last nifht, the polich aSROENM éfh 1 did Treadway in hif Jarhet version 8 pones. 1 inténded 16 aRly réh Phirshs WHS i ———— Altheuen soure amedry N county, bélaves § qualified. 4 HUTCHINSON—In W 3 1\“; . &, 8o l”l.;‘:m;n o Norwich A9 4 - —— = ok B, E !«'L‘Z‘z‘.‘.‘m'i?"fie"« R&w- iin. Funefal at Jay M. L # pariors Saturddy, 4atss ECAENTC MARRIAGES | will insure to thin Sbuntrt a Téhiter and more intelligéBt “fAMIN of OA fu- {ture” and mafiy A weman, - fit for marriage, - stored by thé # E | Pinkham's VegeeaBiA Compensd. the most stccestul riédy for f6MMIE s | the world has evér known. PRarmone it gf i ntitiées of roots and Herbs 4ré meed fers fram femas s until shé Ras trifd it. RECORD HIT! Don’t miss the song hit that's ibréaking all récords for popue larity | WHISPERING” now while wé have it | Give it for a Christmas gift. | PLATING AXD RINDRED FiNmied AT THE UNITED METAL MFG. €O, SHIPPING o1, THAMESVILLE, tRRaren ‘.G\;ar:;l::l i Ave 'm m s mon € it I8 an exeeliénc w 3 THE LA VID&