Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

ent. The decorations were done byl
 Ernst, of Norwich, and were ornamen-
 tai baskets of the seasons flowers, that |
 on the brides table being long white 1
 and gold decorative basket containing 1
 lilies. white asters and white phlox Mir. and Mrs. Driseoll left for New
 York and New Jersey on their wedding 1 trip. The brtde's travelling suit was navy poiret stwiil. She received numer- ous beautiful gifts. To her bridesmaid l she gave a string of pearls. Ehe best
 man received a gold fountain pen. The
 soloist, Miss Driscoll, was presented a 1 barpin. MT. Drfscoll, who is an ex-servlce
 man, is a machine printer in Aspinpos l Bleachery and the bride has also been employed there They win reside n Jewett City. They were married on the
 fortieth wedding anniversary of the 1 groom.s parents, and the anniversary
 was marked by ytf1e gift to MT and Mrs. F. E. DriscoI of a purse of money from their children.
 Guests were present at the wedding 1 from Norwich, Hartford. Westerly, Yam tic and PlainfeId.
 Sales lady wanted. Saturdays and Sundays at Boston Candy Kitchen.-adv At special meeting of the directors of the Jewett City Savings bank held | " CNlACSoE1J 1oI0llUQLt FHSOluIlOnS were adopted on the death Tuesday morning. i fo Edward NJ. Anthony, president Of the bank.
 The Aspinook company have placed with E. E. Gilbert a contract for grano- lithic paving. Within the limits of it's great yards, all the traffic roadways together with all the walks connecting
 the different buildings. are to be finish ed in cement. The contracts call for ap- lproximateiy 60,000 square feet. Twenty five men are working on the job.
 Il Late Tuesday evening Q freight car Ii was deraiied oia the New Haven road, a few miles below the town Two results followed which caused disappointment and consternation in the borough. r'irst, the sos south bound trolley was out laWed and passengers were left waitins at the station. Next, the rumor became
 current that trolley and freight
 train. had come together in the tunnes
 curve. No less than dozen Jewett City. q people were in Norwich. due to come I home by trolley. therefore, naturally, until a true report was received, there was general anxiety
 The Jewett City Savings bank will close today at 2 D. n1., advanced time, on account of funeral services of Ed
 ward NJ. Anthony, It's late rresident.- : adv.
 ] September visitors to the vicinity of j Paehaug pond are finding a water con ,i dition that has not existed since -tle new dam was built in 1SSe. Hardly has there been an August or September, : within the memory of the oldest resi- dent, when the big reservoir has not been at very lew water It has been
 the general rule in preceding summers, | to find the pond down to almost its nat } ural stream Pools of varying sizes and
 depths were always left here and there
 ! on the flats in which were great quan- ' titles of stranded fish. including pick erel, bullheads and silmy eels of enor-
 nous size. At these low water times
 there was always the finest Of black
 bass fishing on the great upper reaches " of the ffowage. which at these times was 7 contracted 10 tho original river that ex. sted before the privilege was occupied
 The present fall the pond Is bank full $ with the almost unheard-ef accompany r ing condition Of water running over thi s dam. There has been no low water a
 1 any time during the summer. What fl 6 to be said of Paehaus pond is equally :, applicable to the many. swan1ps. trou 2 brooks and ponds in all this section. Rec l. ords show that local weather forecast 1. CTS in former years, have found in th' i low water. potent argument which wa
 taiWays used against an early winter. A
 present according to the general belle
 that cold weather will not set in unti
 | the streams are full, everything is read. flor an early freeze. Sixteen years az, | this month. the water in the Pachaul ' pond was way down for weeks. Tn l. mills without their auxiliary steam pow E Ter would have been unable to operat $ for large part Of the late summer an T fall. Small ponds, and the old strean j. in Leonard's and Burton's coves wer e fairly alive with fish of many sorts an l, sizes. Every night, numerous partie u from boats and from the muddy banks ' were able to catch hundreds of pounds ?. During these times the fish had n y chance in. the narrow stream, today. = one of the big bass is hooked, he has o fair field and with no handicap of linn tied water space. If he is landed 1t mus .- be accomplished by the anglers skill. 1T The case of the statc against NichoIa q Agar of this place has been nolled an ie all proceedings against him have bea + dropped. It was believed by the Nor a wich police that he was guilty of steal 2. ing ring from & Franklin street jew T, eler. more than month ago. Office ls John Kane came to Jewett City a1 n Agar Immediately gave him the rlnG r. stating that when he arrived home T n found the ring in a little girls dres le pocket, that was in the store with hit l. and his wife, when diamond rings wer
 shown to them by the clerk. Investigs $ tions made last week by the police hay Ig caused them to believe his story ia ful It Prominent Norwich men who knew Aga s. have sent letters to the officers. cert