Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1909, Page 5

Fresh Vegelables dally Agent King Arthur Flour « Fox River Butter octdd ...__.._:......_..___ DR. GEO. R. HARRIS Physitan an Sargeon Offices 21 Broadway, Wauregan House Office hours — 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 te 8| women only, Friday, October 22, 3 p.| gram. ‘Telephone 59-2, oct19d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! | ANTIQUATED HAIR DRESSING makes the youngest woman look old. Have the Latest Style Coiffure | Miss Adles' patrons come from all over the nited” States, recognising the fact that no art can equal hers. Make an olntment wlth her for the 1 eek of Batober 15th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704, oct18d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Halle Club Members, Secand Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club ers, Second ¥loor, looking on en. Difiner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 20 cents Ladies' Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. .Ju Ev-nln' Dnmn will ke ruumad tober 6— 6 to 8 o'elock. DINNER, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1009. B N I’Mlflll:' BI" CONTRACT e that you get what you pay far. Wt do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. aut A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and Bave a loek. JONN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septid Franklin Sauare. Hallowe'en Novelties ! Assorted Jack O'Lanterns, Candles, !wom Spiders, Owls, Snakes, Fav- n Parties. FlY, Franklin Squara WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall ana Teceived. Styles the Best, Prices tlis Lowest. Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. = P, F. MURTAGH, 92-94 West Main St. “Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarse Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Largs boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. -mm‘ NOTICE Dr. Leuise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 + Office hours, 110 4 p. m. Sreiephone. ¢4e. aug17a WHIN you went to put your Busie 2888 before the sublio, Mol:‘-o:n- Wlum better Lian through the advertis- =g m of The Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS Fur overcoats look geod in the store windows. Physicians are dispensing rémedies for many dust colds. First monthly supper at Spiritual Academy tonight, 15c.—adv. The mercury dropped to 25 degrees on the East Side, Wednesday morn- ing. Rural church societies are adding to their funds byS® fruit and vegetable auctions. Capt. Anson Crocker, aged 86, is seriously ill with heart trouble at'the home of his daughter, Mrs, John Beebe, at Niantic. xn St. Patrick’s church on Tuesday rning, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrat- 06, moath's sabud requiem high mass for Patrick Blackburn, During these evenings of clear skies the planet Saturn Is at its greatest brilliancy, and many glasses are trained in its direction. “Mother Eve’s Daughters,” subject t Rev. Henry W. Stough's address to m., at Armory.—adv. 0ld soldiets have been recalling the fact that Tuesday was the forty-ffth anniversary of Sheridan’s ride to Win- chester, on October 19, 1864. State Secretary E. T. Bates of New aven has sent local members of the nnte committee notices of a meeting of the committeemen at New Haven on Saturday next. Local sub-divisions of the Connec- ticut branch of the American Red Cross are being notified fo prepare for the distribution of Red Cross Christmas stamps, Gov. Frank B, eks has approved a requisition of the executive commit- tee of the soldiers’ home on the comp- troller for 310,000 to pay for the care of sick and wounded soldiers, The cover page of the October Con- necticut Chuf¢hman has an excellent pleture of Rev, Herbert L. Mitchell of Plymouth, formerly of Yantic, who ‘was drowned during the summer. Yesterday, October 20, was the an- filversary of the death, in 1861 at De- troit, of Williami “Woodbridge, second governor of Michigan, who was born in Norwich, Conn, August 20, 1780. The tax collector will be at thé drug Store of George M. Rathbons, West Side, today, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m,, for the collection of taxes.—adv. Philip E. Thompson has been pro- moted to be assistant city editor of the New York City News association. Mr. Thompson has been an employe of the bureau for more than eight years, The new matron of the Eliza Huntington Memorial home, Mrs, Wil- liam Morrall, will come from Stafford Springs to Norwich thig week, ac- companied by her son, Sidney, and will begin her dutles at the home. At a meeting held on Sunday eve- ning at the residence of I Litz, near the old stone church in Niantic, the Hebrews residing in the town formed a soclety for the purpose of holding thelr own religlous services, The sool- ety will be designated the East Lyme Hebrew association. At the weekly meeting of the fish and game commissioners held Tues- day ut Hartford, Game Warden Pease of Windham county reported that he had prosecuted successfully Charles B. Salisbury and his son, Lester Sal- i¥bury, of Moodus, for snaring part- ridge and woodcock. At present theé most the postoffice department will assume in the way of responsibility for a lost registry pa-k- age is $25, but after November 1 the maximum amounit of responsibility which the government will assumé is to be 350. The charge for registry package at the same time is to be rais- ed from 8 to 10 cents. As the consistory of cardinals met at Rome, October 15, the new bishop of the diocese of Hartford may be annouriced at any time. The three names sent to Rome were thoss of . Thomas S. Duggan, rec- tor of the cathedrai in Hartford, and Rev. John @G. Murray, chancellor of the dlocese. Just before the first frost put in appearance about two weeks ago, it was noticed that the chestnut burrs began to fall from the trees, An in- spection of the burrs revealed the usual nwmber of nuts, but they were not ripened. A still closer inspection revealed the presence of a small worm and now many of the trees seem af- fected in the same way. Bentley of Mystic is vis- mlnimmmmmnu- wicl s Wil and Frank Studley of Willing- ton attended the funeral of a relative in Norwieh Wednesday oon. * Miss Hattle Kroml ot Norwich en- E u.ofiatu: Servu:e. ; e M and. house was mtaully decorated wuh the fall flowers and foliage for {,lu ceremony, which was ‘performed ai o'clock by Rev. F. D. Luddington, pas- T Hall ud the Minsed _ returned several ‘weeks' camping m. in llht. The Misses OIM who have been ten days at Allantic City hrumaa & number of girl friends at o6 cottxn at Ocean beach, early in week. Mrs. Ira Rathbun has returned to Fishers island from the Norwich hos. pital, where she underwent a surgical operation. Mrs. Eliza Geer has returned to Preston City, after a month's visit to Deacon and Mrs. Daniel Frink and family in Old Mystic. Present in Norwlch at the Wednes- day meeting of the superior court were Mr. and Mrs. John Corsor, Edward G. Black, Mrs. Lewis, Irving H. Poppe and Mrs. L. J. Denison, all subpoenaed in the Tomlinson ease. Migs Marjorie Constance of Nor- wich, a recent guest of relatives on Lewls street, returned home yester- day. She passed the months of Juhe, July, August and September as the guest of relatives in this city and sur- rouhding towns.—Bridgeport Tele- FUNERALS. Henry H. Church. At ten o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Henry H. Church was held from the rooms of Church & Allen, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emer- itus of the Broadway Congregational church. There was a niumber of rel- atives and friends present and a num- ber of floral forms. The bearers were Solon Moxley, A. J. Bernhard, Timo- thy Sullivan and J. Callahan. Burial was in the soldiers’ lot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal Service was read. Mr. Church died at the Backus hos- pital from pneumonia, having been there but one day. He wae born in Montville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Church, November 18, 1838, He was a farmer and caretaker, hav- ing been employed about Congress- man Higgins' summer home at Massa- peag the past summer. For a few Reeks ne has been employed in this city, Where he was taken sick. He was a member of the Seventh Con- necticut In the civil war, serving in Company H. He is survived by a ‘brother Byron in Boston, and a broth- er Martin in Massapeag. He never married. Harrison A. Kent. At three o'tlock Wednesday after- noon the funeral of Harrison A. Kent was held from the rooms of Church & Allen, the services benig conduct- ed by Hev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman, pas- tor of Trinity Methodist Episcopml church, The attendance Included many relatives and frierids, and there were cholce floral forms. The bearers were Edward Parkhurst of this city, Mi- chael Zuccardi, Everett Kent and Harry Kent, reiatives of the deceased. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. CASE OF INFANTICIDE. M-h Infant Found Floating at Eastern Point. A ghastly sight met the gaze of Léll Phelps of Eastern Point Wednesday morning as_he looked _out seawar from the shore near The Griswold. Tossing in the tide close to shore was the corpse of an infant, The I tle body was drawn ashore and N Phelps notified Medical Examiner I F. W. Hewes of the cireumstance. Dr. Hewes, after looking at the body, had it removed wheré it could be properly examined and notified Coroner Frank- lin H. Brown. The coroner upon as- certaining all the known facts, pro- nounced 1t a case of infanticide. The body is apparently that of a male child. Dr. Hewes belleves it had been placed in the river immedi- ately after birth and while living. 1t is believed that the child had been in the water for a long time, probably sinee August, as thé body was badly decomposed. When found the body was wrapped in an old night shirt, this article of apparel _ being partially burned. Around the body, it is said, was also a part of the Norwich Bulletin, bear- 4ing date of August 12, and the Boston Transcript. This paper also showed signs of burning. Coroneér Brown states that it Is im- possible to tell where the body was put in the iwater, whether here or elsewhere along the Thames river. Counterfeit $2 Bill H On Wednesday a Norwich business man in making his deposit at a bank had & counterfeit $2 bill in the bun- dle of bille. It was a very poor coun- terfeit and was easily discovered. It taliies with one given in the national counterfeiter detéctor and is a poor imitation. It was marked counterfeit. The business man was as much sur- prised as the clerk to find the bill and from now oh all $2 bills will be care- fully looked over. It was numbered D53576933: On Wednesday morning Henry F. Palmer, Joseph M. Burdick and Dr. R. W. Kimball left for Jackman, Me., from which point they will g0 to G rard, Somerset county, for three weeks deer hunting. Messrs. Palmer and Burdick have been making the trip for a number of seasons. le FlRE HORBE Under lnl!ruu on for the Hiteh at Central Station. Triple The firemen at the Central station have &n interesting pupil under their instruction this week in a handseme dark gray norse that is a candidate for the middle place in the three-horse hiteh. Chief Stanton has thought it advisable to gét a new horse for this place, and has secured this big gray from out of town on trial. ‘The new horse is being kept in one of the box stalls and is given his les- sons at intervals through the day, go- ing out hitched up with one of the other horses for driving practice, and also being taught to run into his place in the hitch and perform other duties in the station. 8o far he seems to have taken to his work with intelli- gence and Interest, and If it is proved he has all the qualifications necessary, he will be added to the force. Fifteenth Birthday. Miss Anna Holmes pleasantly cele- brated her 15th birthday at her home on Boswell avenue by giving a part: to & number of her girl friénds, when the evening was spént In music and nmes for which prizes were awarded 0 Miss Hosa Callahan and Miss Mar- ‘Irct Murphy. She recelved a num- ber ot pnfly and useful presents, Mry, Holmes was askisted auflng the aven» lw‘ by Mry. M. Ratigan ana Jan Ish, refreshments consisting ef u-xe and mdy being served. Buckingham Mlmnrlll Visitors. The following from other cities have reglstered as visitors at the Buck- imgham Memotis] the past wesk: WA R. Franklin, Danielson: I Baldw! George W. Shepard, mlmnntk Mrl Bilen Grant, South Manchester; Bu- gene T. Hargrsves, Arlington, R. L » Care For Your -SKIN WINTER'S BAD WEATHER will not mean the chapping of roughening of your skin if you will protect your face and hands with SMITH’S VELVET COLD CREAM, an exquisite toilet application which Smith conlsiders ideal for caring for the skin and safeguarding it a all winter skin troubles. soothes, softens and skin. Heals, smoothes the Prevents winter chaps and keeps the skin right. Price 25¢ the Jar. SMITH The Drug Mln, o Franklin Square, valel. Ct, oetzld The ar gyas, well alled ot the ‘the ev ich e ain of um;eufi 2 cnnflnm half hout song service was an mfilfl&g nor comparison_with - other |t one and the other mu!lc later in service and hymns Stand Up, Stand Up for J by the | chorus, and Looking This 3 given by Mrs. G. A. Crowell and Mr. Herring, was especially, good. Dr. Stough gave notice of the meetings today at and 10 this morning and at 2.30, 8 and 7.30 p. m.Hls seripture lesson was from the third chapter of St. John, begin- ging with the 17th verse. His text Was Mark 16:18 “He. st belloveth not shall be damned. were among the last words wmeh meu had with his disciples and were uttered by him with tenderness of heart. 1t is not a word to be used lightly, but with, bated breath, for it holds am awful,’ awful meaning. Wio aré those con- demned? Not the murderer,-the thief, or the others in the whols category. The law of movals is pussed over and the moralist left outof it all. A more searching truth §s afinounced. Urnbe- liet is made the damning sin by Jesus, 1t is the unbeliever Who is damned, ir- respective of his morals, because un- belief Is the mother of all sin. It is the reprobate spirit which produces the immoral, dishonest, devilish lives of men. It fs at the heart of all their sins and foibles, Jesus pronounced this Judgment upont men because he knéw this true of unbelief. He knew that it deniles’ the sovereign right of God 1o the lives of men. All souls are his and owe Him their nnegumcew to their Father. Unbellef denies this right and is vindictive In its refusal. It has dared heinous things. As Aaron Burr was gullty of treason to the United States, so satan in the same attitude of soul has set up & rival kingdom under that of his Master and all who join with liim are guilty of like treason to God. Dr. Btough spoke of the*sin of ingratitude and of the greatest pos- sible insult to God in refusing to a knowledge the great love of God shown through his gift of Jesus Christ to men. And yet many repudiate all this here in our city. They refuse pardon and forgiveness for sin freely offered and refuse God's love. To live because one died for them and then care noth- ing for the one who did it is an atti- tude beyond the hope or help of God or man. Thess have committed the un- pardonable sii and thefe are many such who walk our streets, This un- belief is an insult in that it absolutely gives the lie to God himself. “He that believeth not hath made Him a liar” Wiy I8 it that Christlanity has reighed supreme for 2,000 years? Because it would be all or nothing. There fs no such thing as comparative religion. There is no comparison of Chtistianity with any other religion. Rome wus world wide in its religion and it want- ed h ut Chfistianity into a niche amo; 9‘ m«L of - gods—but Our Lord 18 pre. eminenit ahd there can be ho com. mise gods. - Unbeliet insults God by Tetusing to yléla to the wooing of the Holy | Ghost, §pirit of the Holy Ghost| is the.only thing which has made the church survive 2,000 years of trial and persecution and wnlc‘ is the potential power resident In tiy l! Tch today and keeping it alive. Unbellef is in opeh rebeilion to.the influence of the Holy Ghost. It keeps men from hearing tie knocking of God at their hearts and it leads nmn to ull te ruin. In con- timiing to reject Him they are aban- doned to sin and they commit the un- pardonable crime. ~ Unbelief blots God's name out of their lives and leayes only the blackness of despair. It is a ter sin than Adam’s. He knew only a fraction of the truth. God was to hini merely the creator. ¢ kngw nothing of Redeemer. Tt is a_greater sin than that of the Jews They rejected and killed a velled Me: siah while unbelief refuses the revealed Messiah. 1t is a greater sin than that of the devils, for they fear and trembie while unbelief does not. The unbe- liever is not only condemned but he i§ condemned already. Services by Rev. Mr. Cunningham. Rev. F. O, Cuntingharg of New Bedford, who is here associated with Dr. Stough in the evangelistic cam- paign, spoke at two services of spe- clal interest and helpfulness on Wed- nesday, visiting the Sheltering Arms in the morning and condueting a shop meeting. at noon at the Thamesville cutlery. The service at the Shelter- ing Arms was conducted with the a. sistance of Mrs. Kirk H. Leavens an of Arthur L. Herring, the baritone soloist, who rendered two appropriate seleetions—God Wil 'Take Care of You, and No Shadow Yonder. Rev. Mr. Cunningham read John xiv for & Scripture lesson, suggesting the thought that whereas people in trou- ble were inclined to think of them- selves, of this world and only of the present, it was the effort of Jesus to draw their thought away from self to Him, to the better world and the glorious future. The visit was greatly appreciated both by the inmates and the directors of the home, and included a visit to the room of Grandmother Graham, where Rev. Mr, Cunningham _spoke words of comfort and Mr. Herring sang. They also visited the room of another of the inmates. The shop meetihg was held in one bt the rooms at the cutlery, was well attended, and snuch interest was shown« Rev, Mr. \Cunningham spoke upon “Thrist,” and Mr. Spooner and Mr, Herring conducted the singing. PATRIOTIC REAPER SUGGESTS FLYING THE FLAGS MORE. Thinks Annlversary of the Surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown Should Have Been More flermully Observ= ed. A reader of The Bulletin writes as follows: Tuesday last as every school- boy old enough to study history from Ik well knows, was the afniver- sary of the surfender of Corswallis at Yorktown. This virtually ended the revolutionary war. No wonder the people munifested the greatest exulta. tlon and joy. It is sald that the news produced the most raptuous emotions from the influence of which some were deprived of their reason, and the old doprkeeper of gongress expired. Why should not the 19th day of Oc- tober be a Flag day? I'saw on Tuesday very few more flags displayed in Norwich than ohe may see on any day. On the morning of the 19th inst, the beautiful Emblem of Liberty, six feet by nine, was flung to the breeze from the roof of the south porch of the Sheltering Arms. It looked graceful as it floated, but somewhat lonesome, I regret to sy, 4s tiere was nothing of the kind anywhere else in sight. | The 25th of the month will be the an- niversary of the evacuation of the city of New York by the English. On that day why not hang out the banner on the outer wall? MARATHON TWO STEP. Thirty Couple Participated in Cadillac Hall—Prize Winne Prof, Jeremiah P. Holland and the Cadillac orchestra scored a hit at Cad- illac hall Wednesday evening when they intoduced the Marathon two-step for the first time in Norwieh, making an evening that was intensely enjoyed by the hallful present to take part or look on at the novelty. Thifty couples were entered for the Marathon, which was to be a two-step lasting thirty minutes around a colirse that had been roped off in the hall. Seven couples had given it up by the time twenty mihutes went by, but the others ail finished, although Some were notice- ably wobbly on their feet and too tired to pay much attentlon to time in the final rounds. The prize was séttled by ten minutes’ more of two-stepping, for which ten of the couples stayed In after they had already bad -thirty minutes' steady dancing. One judge was assigned to each couple to keep count of the num- ber of times they made around the course, resulting in John Lahar and partner taking the prizes, a watch fob and a jewel case, haying completed 17 rounds, whils the next nearést were each 15, and the slowest made 11, This was the real exciting part of the even- ing. A Greenévllle trolleyman started off in the lead With a great burst of speed, lapping the tailend couple on the second time around, but his part- ner was all fagged out from the previ- ous grind and when the man tried to put on an extra burst of speed alon the side both went Off their feet an were out of the race. This was the only tumblé, but two others of the ten withdrew, ‘leaving seven couples who proved their etaying powers by two- stepping the full time of forty min- utes, FINAL DRESS REHEARSAL Given by Cast for A Summer Carnival at Broadway Theater. The entire case for A Summer Car~ nival, to be given under the auspices of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. soclety, held their final rehearsal at Broadway the- ater Wednesday night and now only awalts the rising of the curtain before a real audiénce to prove their ability on the stage. sors Maher and Kennedy, under whom the grand spece tacular and terpsichorean production 18 given, were in charge of the rehearsal, polishing off the rough spots, and Man- ager McNulty of the Breed theater, who 1s in charge of the electrical ef- tects, operating the spotlight to accustom the amateurs to performing in the full blaze of the calcium. Occupying some of the theater seats was a small audlence of critics who cheered on the prinelpals by their ap- platse and predicted a sure success for the temperance socfety's production. wuun Met . for Work. The ladies of the Universalist church met Wednesday afternoon at the Buckinghamn Memorial for work. They are getting ready for a sale. TOMLINSON CASE OPENED IN SUPERIOR COURT. Thres Witnesses Called on Wednes- day, and Their Testimony Was Com- pleted. In the criminal superiér court on Wednesday the case of the state vs. George Tomlinson was commenced, the accused being charged ‘with a crimi- nal assault upon Helen Smith, aged 15, of Norwich, at Groton, Septembar 16, 1908. He pieaded not guilty. Ow- ing to State Attorney Hull being hufl) in the supreme court, this case was not taken up until noon, when, as the first witness G. . Pitcher, eivil engineer, was called. * He explained | the governmeht reservation at Grotoh by the map which he had made and where the alleged assault took place. Dr. E. P. Douglass was the next witness and he explained several pho- tographs of the place as taken by George E. Pitcher. Dr. Douglass at- tended the girl about an hour after the assault, and told of her condition then, havirg fainted several times that evening. He sa wthe girl the fol- lowing day and testified that she had been assaulted. She claimed she been assaulted by a tall man with & Fvandyke beard and that she had beef threatened with her life ¥ she told. John Cosser of Groton was the third witness and he testified to the girl being employed by the Avery family in Groton, who lived in the tenement over him," On the night the girl was assaulted he was reading In his kitchen when she came into the back door and fell upon the f10or and asked him o help her. She said & man had been after her and he went outside to look for the fellow, but saw no one. The girl was taken upstairs, he thought, by Mr. Avery, and he saw her on a lounge later, sobbing, and apparently in a bad condition. He found a_garment, which he took up- sairs. When he had completed his testimony court adjourned for the day. Civil Business. During the morning there was a short session of the civil court which was held in the court of common pleas room, owing to the session of the supreme court. John R. Powelson of this city, graduate of the Free Academy and Yale law school, and a student in the office of the late Frank T. Brown, was admitted to the bar, as was Per- ry_Hollandersky of New London. Second orders of notice were or- dered in several divoree cases and the cases assigned for trial this week were re-assignied for trial next week, except the Morris appeal from probate, the first on the lst. LOCAL GREEKS FORM ECCLESIASTICAL SOCIETY Services Will Be Held at Buckingham Chapel—Officers of the Society. A society has been forimed and of- ficers elected this week by the congre- gation of the Trinity Greek Orthodox church, which meets at the Bucking- ham chapel. The following are the officers elected for a year, recelving 140 | votes out of the membership of 200: | Prnlflgl't{ Peter Bisbicos; vice presi- dent, Angelos; treasurer, John Malley ;secretary, Theovrastos Barba- geania; ‘collectcrs, Georgs Johnson and Alekos Vardame; audifors, Thomas Niarchss, Clecrae Pateologou, George Antliony; church committee, Costas H. Stratis and John Poppas; eollector in New London, A. Nicholso As this is the unly Greek church in this section of the siap. the member- ship of the sociery wil®be rawn from New Londen, Willimantic and Daniel- son, as well as thig city, and the &o- cxety will Jook after the support of the church. Since last May they have had @ priest located Tere In charge ot the services, and he wjll be retained. He is Rev. Zacharlas ppageoan, who came here from Southbridge, Mass. SHOOTING AT NEW LONDON. Trouble Ocourred Over Gamie of Cards —Woeunds Not Fatal, In a fight over a game of cards in the saloon of Pasquale Pace on Main street, New London, Wednesday night, Donato Dicenso, 30 years old, was shot in the meck by Antonio Spinato and stabbed in the head by Gaspare Pls- catelo. Nelther wound will prove fa- tal. Spinato made his escape, while Piscatelo was arrested and held under lé)lrl of the Baptist church at Quaker The brids was beco y gowned white, carrying & bouquet of ehmu mums, and was att; bv tor, Miss Pearl B. Jol t 01 0F, Who Wore pale blu Wmmn . Vars, brother of the groom, was the best man. A réception and wedding .u{‘nm fciced the ceremony, and in the even. ing the newly martied raupla Mt on & wedding trip to Albany fibr ints, u&:r which nuy wm rnll- ‘ew Lo The bride is one of the charmi {nun' ladies of her native town an ne groom 18 well known in this city, where he attended the Norwich Free Academy and was a star guard on the football team. Ile also has an exten- sive llst of acquainiances in Water- ford and New London, where he is member of the Jibboom club, No.'l. For a number of years he has followed steamboating and is now employed on the City of Lowell, having a marine engireer’s license. A large number of pietty and valuable pfesents were. re- ceived by the newly married couple. Ward-Tague. On Wednesday _afternoon o'clock at their newly furnished No, 93 Franklin street, John M. and Miss Elisabeth Tague were in martiage by Rev. Neilso Poe Cas rey, rector of Christ Hpiscopal church. Wiiliam Tague, & drother of the bride, wus best manm, and Miss Elisabeth ster of the groom, was brides- ' The bride is the daughter of William Tague of Norwich Town and the groom s a clgat er in the em- ploy of G. W. Harder. Relatives were present at the cere- mony, including several from Bridge- port. The bride wore n handsome princess gown of white corded silk, trimmed with white silk braid, while the bridemaid’s dress was white dot- ted Swiss, trimmed with lace. Fol- lowing the ceremony there was a re- ception. Many handsome presents were teceived’ by the bride. PRICE OF BUTTER. + No Action Taken at Me at & o A maeting of the Connecticut C: ery assoclation was held at Hartford on Wednesgay afterioon at 1.30. H. H. Kllsworth of Windsor presided. The others present were: J. W. Willlams of Wapping Creamery, O. L. Pultz of Lebanon, A, W. Annis of Vernon, J. Beckwith of Plalotille and E. L. Hutchingor of Andover. Mr. Williams was the secretafy of thé meeting.There was a general discussion of matters pertatning to the interests of the) butter trade The opinion was ex: pressed that until it Was thofoughly understood it would hot be an easy matter to comply with the require ments of the law passed at the last sessfon. It was sald, hcwever, that there would be no prosecutions éxcept in cases or flagrant violation, As the meéting was about to ad- journ the chairman asked if it was Qesired to do anything about the price of putter. “We have got it high enough, and we don't want to go any lower,” said a member of the association. In his terde remark the member expressed the sentiments of hig féllow members, One member sald he had ralsed the price of his butter from 35 to 37 cents a pound, but he found that he had to g0 back to the old price as the cus- tomers would not pay the two extra cents. They would take other butter instead of his. Another remark was to the effect that the butter makers would do well to hoid the price as it is. The meeting adjourned without tak- ing action on the price of butter. SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS WITHOUT DATE. Cases Completed at 1 o'Clock Judges Finished Session at 3. and In the supreme couft of errors for this state, in session here on Weds day, the closing argument in the case of the Fidelity and Casuaity company vs, the Thames Ferry company was made by H. A. Hull. The third and last case to be heard, that of R. A. Sherman Sons' compa vs, the Industrial Manufactufing com- pany, was the nargued by Attorneys Thresher, Barnes and Rathbun. The plaintifts’ were allowed 45,100 for a lumber bill in the superior court and &n ofiset of $600 for land received was not_allowed by the court and ah ap peal was taken. - JUNK DEALERS MUST MARK THEIR WAGONS. State Law Must Be Complied With at Onee to Save B /¢ Being Arrested. On Wednesday a y a_loeal Junk dealer who has been-fguting prominently in the superior court the past few weeks was arrested on the charge of not hav- ing his license and name displayed on his wagon, In compliance with the laiw. Because of the otheér matter and a promise thot it would be attended to at once, City Attorney Hall asked for a nolle in the case which Judge Brown granted, but stated that all other vio- lations would be prosecuted. Chief Murphy has mnotified all his men to see that the requirement is liv- ed up to, and on Wednesday thire Was a hustling of Ji wagons (o the painters to get thelr new decorations. WANT VERDICT SET ASIDE ° And a New Trial in the Case of State vs. Abraham Fox and Others. A motion for the setting aside of the verdict aid a new trial has been filed with the clerk of the superior court in the case of the tate vs. Abraham Fox and others, which case was decided by the jury last week, The attorneys for the defendants 2 | claim that the judge should not have yassed upon the request of the jury without the knowledge of the defend- ants’ counsil and that the re was error in ealling back a jury which had been dismissed, for the sequring of theé veal- uation placed on the property. NOTICE! Selectmen’s Office. Norwich, Conn.,, Ock 18, 1909. After this date all bills against the Town of Norwieh must be presented monthly. Bills preseiited between the nm and fifth of each month wil anmmly Bills ented fi ill e pald the first of mo following ‘month. " This order Will be| strictly enforced. ALBER' T W. HLHBIID{)‘! First Sieetman. !he octiod Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that ls acknowléedged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will receive prompt attention, $1.000 honds for his sppearance v court this morning D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St spent :E.‘ B:ghnon_ are expected home to- Y. Mrs. Brrani, who has besn iting "rhowas ‘Harland of Sentry Hi has returned to her home in New York. lun Hlizabeth K. ie, whose en nent was mil yannounted to nry Fiteh Parker of this city, is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Randal M. H. Howe Critically 1il. M. H. Howe 1s critieall nl at the home of his daughter, Frank Kromer, in Church strest, "t was stricken with o shock Monday night and when he fell received a bad shak- ing up, since which time e has been uneonseious. He has been living with his daughter here for the past twe weeks. Scofield of Committee Named. St. Joseph's Sodulity His named its committee to arrange for its semi- annual social cvent, which is always & feature with the society. Those ot the committee are Maurice J. Buckley, Wl H. Harrington, Daniel B. Con- nors, Joseph Eheridan and Patrick Caples, an efficlent selection to make their 35th ahnual an attractive af- fair. Home-made Doughnuts oct2ld SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently removed by the Elec- tric Needle Process. Leaves no scar and satisfaction guaranteed. Moles and Warts permanently destroyed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Speclalist, Suite 26, Central Bldg., "Mhe 5M — W Fannie M. Gibson Chiropody, Manicuring, Toilet Requi- sites, Hair Goods, etc. oct21d MURPHY & McGAl 207 Main St. Our Underwear We ask the man with underwear troubles to come here. First, we can fit him correctly, for we have all proportions and ze! Then, we have all the best make the different fabrios. There is heavy cotten underwear, merino, natural wool, lambs’ wool, cashmere and Jersey ribbed. 50c the garment to $2.00 the gar- ment. UNION UNDERWEAR $1:00 to $200 the su The man, that is troubled in getting satisfactory underwear, can be re- lisved here. oct21d Galvanized Ash Cans that will stand bangiig on the ash cart at $1.68 Each Here is & can made of heavy gal- vanized iron with rigid handles extended for the ash man's hook. This can will stand hard usage. Sold elsewhere at $2 and over. Galvanized Ware that i# durable and light in Wash Tubs, Coal Hods, Ash Sifters, Pails, Bushel Baskets, Garbage Cang, ete, ete. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. LR s | We Have Reselved 2 Consisting of Drinking Cupe in many different styles and prices, from 256 up...Pocket Flasks, Brush Cases, Med- icine Cases, Envelope Cases, Clocks, Game Sets, Playing Card Cases, Masty Lines, Mirrors and Library Sets, These are all new goods and make destrable giits. § We also e a new line nl lu-llll Bracs Jardinieres, Fern and Trays. They range in price h-vn $1,00 Brass Tubular Dinner Calls and Our 25c Table is loaded with new. things. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25429 Broadway oct2idaw On out las| was I TWENTY « we Tind more custome onsequently we this Speclal Ofter n FOR THIS VISIT ONLY. To every customer who purchases & palr of patent, skeleton, eye- all give them an Flegant visit, which H ANN glass Chaln to hook on the dress, or if & lady should desire it we wlll her & Halr-pin Chain to attach te the haiv. This I« a very fine chain amd Euaranteed by us, We will also make the offer agaln of an Jlegant 35.00 pair of Glasses, in- cluding Gold Seamiess Wire Frame, Eilegant Case, and thorough Fxamina- tion of the Sight, ana the cost will be ONE DAY ONLY, Parlors of Wauregan House, Norwich, Ct., THURSDAY, OCT. 21s1. Office hours from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. The Edward B, Dammers 301 0la South Bujlding, No. 294 Washing- ton Street, Boston, Mass. octisd ~CHIROPODY~— Mrs. T. 8. Underweed, See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Old Darling. You wil find it rich and mellow with age — right elther as a beverage or medicine. See the point ? ? Geo. Greenberger. 47 FIANKLIN STREET, ph N 12, orwi Ehrets | Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Oale. Waunman IInusl Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT G0, Propristors. Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. - Dress Gooda in all the latest terns at the most tempti One one, too. Others h to buy cheapest — why mn Yan‘l BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town. Tel. flll‘lld FALL MILLINERY A cholce line of the latest stylew in Fall Hats et MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St toptild CHANGE IN ADDRESS, tormetly at Hodge 4 how lo- cated in rear of No. § Franklin square Tel 674 0 & ¥ profit between uu m‘n and you—lt'u ours, and "':5 ‘,