Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 5

:::r ; a Little Easier. GENUINE LAMB Steady. WESTERN LAMB Lower. VEGETABLES Plenty. ; ORANGES Cheap. NUTS, New and Old. SPINACH, 'Very Cheap. Do.Not Store POTATOES Yet. SWEET POTATOES Very Cheap. PEACHES Still Selling.. FANCY GRAPES, Fine, Anything you want at our market. novid NOW 18 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Sa Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sept28d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladles'’ Restaurant for Halle Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second + Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evering Dinners have been resumed —6 to 8 o’clock. FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1900. CLAM CHOWDER GRAPE FRUIT BAKBD FLAKE FISH FINE HERBS MASHED POTATOES SALAD CUSTARD PIE COFFEE MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE IMPORTANT POINT 18 to have the hair abundant and sty- Iishly arranged this Fall. Do not make yourself grotesque with a big hat on’ faded, neglected, skimpy hair. If you would look your best con- sult Miss Adles. In Norwich entire week of Nov, 1st. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704, novld - New Fall Toys The popular “Dux Toys” in' Pel cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — 25¢ up. Esquimau Dolls. Rag Dolls, Stuffed Bears, Lions, Rabbits, Opossums, Elephants, Horses, Etc. MRS, EDWN EAY, Franklin Squarz nov3d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €D, Propristors. WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. » P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. oct19d FUNERAL ORDERS Attistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. NOTICE DBr. Louise Franklin Miner is now locatsd in her zew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m._ Telephone 860. auglia 'fi_.;z_'.'..""" e . columza of. i VARIOUS MATTERS The libraries begin to have calls for books dealing with Thanksgiying. Dr. P. T. MacGowan of Mystic has received a new touring car from Npr- wich " this week. Mrs. Mattie Barber of Plainfield is a patient at the Backus hospital for a surgical operation. Night school opens in Taftville sehool house Monday night. Barly reg- istration Is desired.—adv. The preacher at the Plainfield Con= gregational church Sunday will be the Rev. C. A, Northrop of Norwich. oot Fish and Game Warden George Bradford of Montville has reappoint- ed Patrick B. Hanley of Mystic deputy game warden, There was the customary large at- tendance Friday morning at 5.30 and 7 o'clock at the masses in the Cath: olic churches for members of the League of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The Saturday classes in dancing at Miller's academy commence today at 2 o'clock for beginners and 3.30 for more advanced pupils.—adv. Recent bulletins issued by Storrs ag- ricultural experiment stations include Bacterium Lactis Acldl aand Its Sources, by W. M. Esten, and Camem- bert Cheese Problems in the United States, by Charles Thom. ank 1. Palmer of New London has presented the county historical soclety an outline map of New Lon- don and water adjacent, made in 1813. It shows part of the British blockad- ing squadron in Fishers Island sound and Gardiners ba; The Luther league of Connecticut will hold its annual rally and Luther day celebration .at the West Main St. rman Lutheran chureh, Rockville, next Wednesday evening. The speak- er will be the national secretary, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Omaha, Neb. Mystic W. R. C. held an interesting session at their rooms Tuesday eve- ning, when District Inspector Gertrude Tootill of Norwich visited and in- spected the work of the order. There was a large’ attendance. Light refresh- ments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Fitch, 72, died Thursday at - the Memorial hospital, ew London, from rheumatism. She was born in Old Mystic, and was the widow of Joseph Fitch. She leaves a brother, James Eccleston of Waterford, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Johnston of Plantsville. There was local interest in the an- nouncement in Friday's Bulletin that the estate of Mrs. Gardiner G. Hub- bard, killed recently in an automobile accident in Washington, is valued at $1,300,000. Mrs. Hubbard was a his- ter of Mrs. Theodore F. McCurdy of Norwich Town. Attorney General Marcus H. Hol- comb has given an opinion to the sec- retary of the state, interpreting Sec- tion 2 of the public acts of 1909, chap- ter 211, to mean that the pro rata re- duction allowed after June 1, in the registration fee for automobiles, be figured to the first day of, the month n which application is made. In New Britain Thursday, at the an- nual convention of the Daughters of the King, held in St. Mark's Episco- pal church, twenty-eight of the thirty- four senior secretaries in the state re- ported 679 members. There has been a gain of fifty-two members and pro- bationers with a loss of nine, making a total gain of forty-three members for this year. Mme. Lillian Nordica, the prima donna, is defraying the expenses of breaking the will of her.aunt by mar- riage, Mrs. V. F. Allen of Malden, Mass., who left an estate of $150,000 to charity, Mrs. Allen was the widow of John Allen, a former principal of Broadway school, Norwich. The con- test is in the supreme court at East “ambridge, Mass, Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich _Conn., postoffice for the week ending November 6 1909, follows: Mrs. F. A, Bailey, F. Boardman, John H. Boughun, Mrs. Agnes A. Cook, Mrs. Sarah Cummings, Lublus B. Dana, Frank DeForest, Eliza Dubuc, Charles Ledo Joutes, Henry Frink, Mrs. A. W. Griffith, Mre. Thomas L. Hickey, J. C. ¥. Hodgman, Andrew Kelley, Mrs. Car- oline A. Kenyon, Joseph Lenbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marden, Edward L. Morris, Philip Small, Michel Soglodji, H. Thompson, Elsle B. Williams, Frank Willlams International Silver Co. The International Silver company has sent out a request to stockholders for proxies to be used at any special meeting for the purpose of deciding the question of the transfer of the property and business of the company from a New Jersey corporation to a Connecticut corporation, and also to pass upon the question of retiring pre- ferred and common stock if such ac- tion is found to be valid. Foreman Lineman John H. Hum- phrey of the Connecticut company has begun taking an inventory of all the overhead work of the troliey company on the New London lines. On Friday Lineman Wiiliam Malone started out from this city to take account of e erything between here and South Cov- entry, after which the other lines will be covered. In New London Foreman Harry Nooney is doing the work. Salter Not to Appeal. George T. Salter of the Pequot inn, New London, will not take an' appeal to the superior court from the decis- jon made last week Friday by tho county commissioners that they could not grant him a license for the inn. Mr. Salter is to leave New London soon. He is negotiating for a place in New York state, @ hotel with bar similar to the Pequot inn. Rev. W. T. Thayer Spoke. On Friday evening Reyv W. T. Thay- er, pastor of the First Baptist church, secretary, of the Comnecticut Baraca society and president of the Baptist State Brotherhood, addresse~ the Bar- aca class at the Montauk Avenue Bap- tist church in New Lopdgn on “The Christian’s Ideal ‘Manh "His ad- dress was heard with much interest. During the evening a fine chowder was served. . New Parish Hous At New London the new parish house of St. James' Episcopal’ church was opened Friday might with a_reception |- to Rev. A. J. Arnold, acting rector of the church. The house was built at a cont, Of $7,000, Col.- John P. Murphy was a visitor London on Friddy." B e * Recent visitors in Packerville in- cluded William Hosey of Norwich. . Mrs. Nancy Wheeler of Niantic is ‘spending a week with relatives in town. Mrs. Lucretia D. Saxton of New London, who has been the guest of friends in Norwich several days, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Morgan of Mystic have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meade and Miss Angle Stanton of Norwich. The pastor of the Greek church in this city has been to Worcester and ‘Waterbury for christenings this week, but returns here today. Mrs, B. J. Ayers of Baltle, wife of a former Methodist minister located here, has recently been a visitor in town.—Moosup Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Wheeler of Norwich have been spending a few days with Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Miss Evelyn Browning of Packerville. . Mrs, Mary G. Webster, whose apart- ment on Broadway has been leased until spring by N. A. Gibbs and fam- ily, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, William M. Williams of Church street. Elmer B. Brown, employed on the revenue-cutter Androscoggin, now sta- tioned at Quincy, Mass., is taking a leave of absence of a week to be near his father, E. John Brown, who is in a critical condition at the Norwich State hospital FUNERALS. Henry Mallon. Friday morning the funeral of Hen- Mallon was held from the home of his_ daughter, No. 71 Division street, and at St. Patrick’s church services were conducted at 9 o'clock by Rev. Hugh Treanor. There were many rela- tives and friends in_ attendance and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There was a number of floral forms. The bearers were Felix Conlan, John Coleman, Charles Carbray and P. Fin- negan. Funeral Director Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. E. L. Knowlton. At 11.56 on Friday the remains.of Mrs. E. L. Knowiton arrived here from Waterbury, Vt, whete she died on Tuesday. The remains were taken in charge by Church & Allen and burial was_ in antic cemetery beside her mother, Mrs. Clarissa Howe. The re- mains were accompanied here“by Mr. Knowlton, who was at one time a bar- ber on the West Side. Mrs. Knowlton's maiden name was Clara C. Howe. MASONIC GATHERING. Norwich Men Going to Savannah, Ga,, for National Convention of Royal Arch Masons. This morning Mr. and Mrs., George A. Kies leave for Savannah, Ga., where Mr. Kies will attend the 34th triennial convention of the General Grand chap- ter of Royal Arch Masons of _the United States. The convocation will b in session three days, beginning on Wednesday, Grand High Priest Chas. A. Farnham of Collinsville, Deputy Grand High Priest Eugene A. Hall of Meriden, Grand Scribe Willian J. Bis- sell of Litchfield, Past Grand High Priest Frank W. Beardsley of Shel- ton and Past Grand High Priest George Delap of Hartford will also attend the convocation They will be accompan= fed by their wives. Past Grand High Priest Gilbert L. Hewitt will also attend the session. He left on Friday morning, accompan- ied by Misses Gladys Lefevre and Vera C. Ward, and will stop in Washington until Monday, when they will go to Savannah. FIRE IN GROTON. Barn of E. E. Spicer Burned to the Ground—Believed That It Was Set Afire—Loss Was $6,500. About 7 o'clock Friday night, a large barn belonging to E. E. Spicer, a former warden in Groton, was burn- ed to the ground. It is belleved the barn was set on fire. There was no livestock in it, but an automobile val- ued at $3,000 and much ice harvesting apparatus was therein, and they were destroyed. The entire loss is placed at $6,500. The barn was located at Poquonock. Claim Opposed. A hearing wifl be held Monday be- fore Amos A. Browning, referce in bankruptey, on a notice to disallow the claim of Morris McDonald of $1,- 100 against the estate of Charles Schwartz, the bankrupt tobacconist of New London. The petition was pre- sented by Schwarts's creditors through their attorneys, claiming that there is no lega! corsideration for the claim. Stonington.—Rev. and_ Mrs. C. J. Mason and son, Charles, Jr., will leave Monday noon for a short outing which will be spent at Annapolis and Wash- ington, D. C., expecting to return for the Thanksgiving services In Calvary church. One town in Spain has one hunch- back to every 13 inhabitants. ———————— SN CAAPPIG Every woman who dreads the chap- ping or roughening of her skin by the inclement weather should know that there is one preparation which will keep her entirely free from these di comforts. Smith’s Velvet Cold Cream s a chap-preventing, skin-healing and softening and smoothing application, the complet of which WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE. Same size jai advertised at 50c. Price twenty-five cents. ITH bru‘ Man, Norwich, Ct. satisfaction giving prop- s those The entire day was spent here on Friday by Judge Joel H. Reed at the short calendar session of the superior court, whi was followed by a hear- ing on the dissolution of an injunc- tion, and by the arguments in the case of S ve vs, Dunham and wife, the evidence in which was heard on TRursday. In the injunction, as stated recently, C. AL Shay has brought suit for $10,- 000 against 8. Curtis Eggleston and a temporary injunction has been lssued restralning W, H. Reeves from giving up session of 151 shares of the st of the Niantic Menhaden Ol & Guano_Co., Inc; which Mr. Shay contracted to buy for $19,410, and the defendant turned his stock over to W. H. Reeves to deliver to him, but later revoked the order, and Mr. Reeves refused to transfer the stock. The hearing Friday was on a motion for the dissolution of the temporary injunction. The matter was argued by the attorneys in the case and Judge Reed denled the motion, thus leaving the injunction in force. He stated that he did not consider that he should remove the injunction and thus decide the case without it having a full trial before the court. There- fore he denied the motion, giving his decisfon at the completion of the ar- guments at 3.35 o'clock. The arguments in the case of Sea- grave vs. Dunham et ux. were then made, Attorneys Freeman, Hull and McGuire being heard. Judge Reed re- served his decision. Court was ad- journed at 5 o'clock until Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. Short Calendar Business. There were 21 cases on the short calendar, eight of which were divorc- es. Bight of the cases were post- poned, including two divorces and two went off the short calendar. In the case of Gallup vs. Campbell justification of the bond was ordered in two weeks or before trial, and in the same case the motion to consol- idate counts was granted. The motion for 4 more specific state- ment in the casé of Willis and wife vs. Saxton, administrator of the es- tate of Luey A. Haymon, was denied without prejudice, Attorney Desmond agreeing to iry and find the necessary information. In the case of J. O. Bailey vs, Den- nis Murphy, pleadings were ordered in two weeks or a default, and the same action was taken in Richardson's ap- peal from probate where a non-suit was asked for failure to plead. Disclosure of defense or default and foreclosure were asked in the case of F. 8. Leonard of-Jewett City vs. George Lebonne, Jr., and others. It was agreed to hear evidence on the value ot the property and it would g0 over a week for er evidence. Mr. Leonard testified that he bas a mort- :fl of §5,000 on thé baullding, which uses for a ch “business, and it is worth-. $5,000. admitted that he sold the property to the Metropolitan Real Estate & Improvement Co. for $12,000 in the company’s bonds and ‘later took a mortgage of ‘:m on it. John H. Tracy belleves the building worth §4,500. Several Divorce Cases. On the grofinds of cruelty and intox- ication, Ottjlie Goloborodow was given a divorce from Andrew Goloborodow. r maidel name was Ottilie Schilke and they were married on February 19, 1899. She was allowed to resume her maiden name, A bill of divorceé was granted Annie Chapel Tooker of Montville from Sam. uel J. Tooker on the grounds of hab- itual intoxication. They were marricd December 15, 1598, She was allowed to resume her maiden - ‘mame, Annie Chapel. For_desestion, Jeremiah Myrick of New London was given a divorce from Flla S. Myrick of Brunswick, Ga. They were married in 1895 in Georgia and came north later to live. Four vears ago she with her twe sons left fog Georgia and would mot return, though her husband wanted her to come back. In Providence, in 1895, Marianno Rego Viveiros and Rita Amelia Silva were married. The woman deserted her husband and on that ground he was given a_divorce by Judge Reed. He lives at Stonington. For adultery with Marian Sylvis and others, by Herbert E. Bunnell, a divorce was granted to Julla Simon Bunnell of New London. and she was given the custody of their two chil- dren, aged three and one and one-half years. They were.married November 19, 1904. Cages Assigned for Tri The following cases were assigned for trial: Nov. 9—Darrow's appeal from pro- bate; James' @ppeal from probate; Parks, adm., vs. city of New London. Nov. 10—O'Brien, admx., and Pen harlow, admx., vs. Aspinook company Sharp, adm., vs. Burrows. Nov. 1l—Kruck, admx., Marion, admx., and Goudreau, admx., vs. Con- necticut_company. Nov. 12—Short calendar; Logan vs. Logan et al. Nov. 17—E. E. Allyn and M. E. Al- Iyn vs. Miner, exr. Noy. 23—Hovey, admx., Vs England Navigation company. The last three cases are special as- signments. New ANOTHER SUIT BROUGHT FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. State Secretary Rogers Wants $1,200 for Collision at Norwich Town. /Matthew H. Rogers, secretary of state, and whose home is in Bridgeport, has brought suit for $1,200 damages against Samuel H. Campbell, the New Haven automobile dealer. & On July bth last Secretary Rogers was in his automobile at the Norwich celebration, which was attended by President Taft, when it is claimed that Campbell drove his automobile into that of Secretary Rogers, badly smash- ing the secretary’s car. “'The accident happenéd at Norwich Town and ex-State Treasurer H. H. Gallup was badly injured at the time, he being in the state secretary’s car. Mr. Gallup has brought suit for $5,000 damages. Bspecial interest centers in this case owing to the fact ihat it was Camp- bell's machine which killed Rev. Dr. Morgan on Broadway, in New Haven, on Nov, 14 last year. For this Camp- bell was sentenced to ten months in jail by, the superior court and a couple of days ago his appeal was argued be- fore the supreme court at Bridgeport. The writ in the present case states in part that: “The defendant drove an automobile, of which he was in sole charge, recklessly and negligently against the automobile of the plaintiff. “The said defendant at the time was violating the laws of the state of Con- necticut, inasmuch as he was driving his car at a reckless and dangerous speed, and attempted to pass the au- tomobile of the plaintiff by turning to the left, instead of to the right, as re- quired by law.” The suit is returnable to the Jan- uary term of the superior court of New Haven county. SUITS FOR $10,000. TWo Brought Against New Haven Road for Injuries Received. The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was made the de- fendant in two suits Thursday when Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs served papers on A. S. May, treasurer of the road, at his office in New Haven. The papers in both cases are returna- ile before the superior court of New London county the first Tuesday in December. The first action was brought by John R. Perkins of Groton for $10,000 damages for injuries received ' on July 5 of this year. The plaintiff al- leges that on the night of July 5 he was a passenger on a train from Nor- wich to New London and that upon the arrival of the traih in New Lon- don the road through its agents nes- Jected to notify the plaintiff of the fact- Immediately after the car in which'the plaintiff was, was switched to the yard of the road used for storage of cars and that when he started to leave the car it was dark. In doing so he stumbled over @ plank negligently left on the platform of the car and that he fell against the car and to the ground, breaking his right arm and Teceiving injuries about the body from which he has suffered and from which he is still suffering. The other suit was brought by Fanny Dean, through her next friend and father, Robert Dean, to recover damages amounting to $10,000 for in- juries received at Kingston, R. L, on September 16. She alleges that on that day she was a passenger.on a train of the road and was to attend the Kingston falr that day. She got off the train at the station and before she had gained a good footing the train started, throwing her to the ground, the train passing over her right hend, severing several of her fingers. Hull, McGuire & Hull represent the plain- tiffis in both cases. HAS HEARING TUESDAY. Barzilia Seagrave Gets Bonds and Was in Court Room here on Friday. Barzilia| Seagrave stood well the auto trip in the cold to Tolland coun- ty on Thursday evening, where he was able to secure bonds for his appear- ance before the justice there on Tues- day of next week for 3 hearing on the non-support charge. Mr. Seagrave de- clares that he intends to see the mat- ter through ar4 get a decision of the court in the matter. He was_in town and in the court room here on Friday for a short time, but later went to New London to the home of his-nephew, MONTVILLE LICENSE VOTE DECLARED A TIE. Decision of Judge Wheeler Received Here Friday Declaring Written Bal- fot Legal. On Friday morning Clerk G. E. Par- sons of the civil superior court receiv- ed a decision from Judge Ralph Wheel- er of New London in regard to the petition of Charles E. Ramage of Montville, asking for a recount of the license ballots at the present town elec- tion, and which was given a hearing here last Wednesday. Judge Wheeler decides that the written ballot, over which there was the contention and which was not allowed by the modera- tor, is legal in declaring the intention of ihe voter that it should be counted. This makes the license vote a a tie in the town, and Montville will not have any Ticenses this year, remaining as it has for @ number of years, in the no- license list. In his decision, Judge Wheeler writes: The testimony in relation to the action of a personfbther than a booth tender for the ballots in handing ballots in favor of license to voters in the room where the ticket booth. wa: is admitted only as tending to show a reason why some voters may have found themselves in the booths in pos- session of ballots for license, though they had still desired to vote mo li- cense An_exception to the admission of such testimony Is allowed. The same thing might also haye happened for other reasons. The ballot bears on its face clear evidence that the word license - was printed on the ballot by a voter to give effect to his clear intent and honesty, and in good faith, and not with any purpose 1o Indicate who cast the bal- Tot. Tt 4s understood that Mr. Ramage, who brought the petition, acted in the interests of one of the large manufac- turing companies of the town of Mont- ville. PLAUT-CADDEN CO. MOVING ACROSS STREET Expect to Be Doing Business There Next Week—Teo Erect Handsome Clock in Walk. On’ Friday evening the Plaut-Cad- den Co. had men at work moving the planos from their present warerooms across_the street to their new five- story building. Permission was given to place plank across Main street on which the pianos were rolled from one bullding to the other and in this manner many of them were quickly changed from one building to the other and sent up on the elevator in the new building to the upper stories, where they will be displaved. The company will do business in the old store today, but after business tonight the silent salesmen, wall cases and safes will be moved to the new bulld- ing. A New London firm, Peterson & Ty~ ler, has taken up the lease of the old building and will conduct a confec- tionery and soda water business there, starting up about the middle of the month, The firm includes Stavros S, Peterson and Willlam B. Tyler, thé former being of the firm of Peterson & Peterson and the latter has been an advertising_solicitor. The Plaut-Cadden Co. is to erect in front of their new building a hand- some Howard street clock, which will be placed in the curbing. standing 12 feet aboye the walk and having a dial 36 inches in diameter. RICHARD F. GOODWIN, JR. Prof. Robert H. Richards of the de- partment of mining engineering and metallurgy at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, has been in charge of the gold stamp milf in the Rogers building, Worcester, which was in operation from £.30 in the miorning to 3 in the afternoon. Ten men from the mining engineering department worked under Professor. Richards, their duties being so arra + that each man pad a chance to work an hour in each Yof the various positions abqut the mill. Included in the ten Was Richard F. Goodwin, Jr, of this. city, member of the. class of 1010. Each in their turn were_for ‘the first half hour weigher, inspector, runner of stamp mill, amal- gamater, vamper Inspector, heiper or vamper, runner of ‘vamp, number of motor and -}?tche:. _being present, so vz of the eve- ng - room only, “of the time. A brilliant line of Japanese led from the street entrance down curving driveway to the stable, in which the festival: was held. This was prettily decovated under Mrs. Lan- man’s directions, with overiead fes- mn- of heavy ropes of laurel, many- lored flags and the nationil colors, |- Japanese lanterns and several beau- tiful specimens of the Gloire .de Lor- raine Begonia, similar to those which ;ee;n!ly recefved the prize in Hart- ord. ‘Those who were there early before the crowd was so dense and béfore the flowers had been sold, bad a much better opportunity to see the pretty ef- fect of the decorations and the splen- did show of chrysanthemums and plants. These were all contributed hy Mrs. Lanman and were all grown on the estate by Ler gardener, Charles T. Beasley. Among the largesi und hand- somest chrysanthemums were Colonel Appleton, yellow; Morton K. Plant, pink; Kittle Lawrence, fawn; Mrs. Henry Partridge, .crimson with gold reverse; P, Richardson, flesh pink: Miss ‘M. Hankey, crepé pink; A. T. Miller, loose white; May Sedden, white reflex; Beatrice Mack, white incurve Black Hawk, deep maroo! wW. M. Moler, incurve white; Reginald Val- lice, cerise. These were all six to' ten Inches in diameter, the largest being the Kit- tie Lawrence. There was a large col- lgction of single chrysanthemums in all colors. Also a beautiful specimen of /Cissus Discolor, of which Mr. Beasley s justly proud. The members of the Haile club to the number of one hundred, in their bright and pretty Japanese costumes, added to the ef- fect, serving as flower sellers, waiting in the tew rooms, or selling oriental delicacies, candy, preserved fruits. jel- lies, etc., or taking the names of those who took chances in the Japanese game for the many handsome prizes to be given later. The tea rooms, besides the other decorations, were further embellished with choice orfentai rugs from the house. Miss Mary ¥. Richards and Gilchrist were kept busy all the e ning serving tea, their assistants be- ing Misses Jennie Kimball, Marion Bartlett, Marion Powelson, Gertrude Fletcher, Ellen Murphy, Lena Leahy, Katie and Mary West, Mary Conneil, Julia Skelly, Jennie Clifford, Rose Hermon, Dora Bode, May Duggan and Myra Matthews. Music was _furnished throughout the evening by Miller's orchestra in cos- tume and the Japanese juggier. Pro- fessor Montague, gave a continuous exhibition of slelght of hand tricks to the company's amusement. This- was only interrupted by the various songs and dances given by the several girls of the club. The dances were prettily and gracefully give There wae the Fan Tan dance by Misses Elsie Grumert, Nora McCrohan Mildred Hourigan and Elinor Barry The solo dances were the Fan danc by Elsie Grunert, the Patti dance b: Bertha Woodmansee and the specially pretty Chrysanthemum dance by Rose Leopols The songs were appropriate ones, also, Grace Elllott givir- a Japanese Love Song, Bertha Woodmansee Good- bye, Sweetheart, Good-bye, and Down in the Old Cherry Orchard, and Ber- tha and Della Woodmansee The Gar- den of Dreams. Miss Mildred Gilehrist accompanled. The programme was attractive and well done, the girls reflecting credit upon their club instructor James T. Holland, who had charge of the pro- gramme and the training for its exe- cution. Everett Byles assisted him. Mrs. Lanman, as the head of the committee of arrangements, was as usual, a most generous contributor and factor in the beauty and success | of the festival. Those associated with her on this committee, which was al- so the receiving committee, were Miss Mary E. Richards, Miss Grace Ben- jamin, Miss Mary de Celles, Miss Su- sie Gallup and Miss Mary Kane. Miss de Celles acted as cashler and Dr. Clarence B. Capron as doorkeeper. The festival continues this afternoon and evening. In the evening the pro- gramme will be made shorter than before and room will be made for dancing for all who wish. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents fssued in Con- necticut on the second day of Novem- ber, 1909, furnished from the office of F. H. Alien, follows: 'W. H. Bristol, Waterbury, radius- averaging instrument; M. F. Burns. Shelton, combined buckle and clasp: W. H. Carpenter, Bristol cover for tands used im skimming sullage from crucible sinto water: A. N. Cheno- weth, Waterbury, telephone Ilne test- ing system: J. R. Fletcher, New brit- ain, swivel knob spindle; C. L. Grohe mann, Hartford, head adjusting me- chanism; B. M. W. Hanson, Hartford, stop for carriages of metal working machines, taper roughing tool, cluteh actuating mechanism; G. W. Hart, West Hartford, electric switch, m chanical movement: F. L. Lathrop and H. E. Chase, Wallingford, traverse- ring; H. E. Leppert; New Hritain, ring post: H. S. Lockwood, South, Norwally door knob; W. A. Lorenz, artford, jar tray; S. Lowe, Bridgeport, tool- helder; L. R. Nodine, Naugatuck, shock absorbing pad; I E. Palmer, Middletown, running gear for vehi- cles. (2), shuttle picking mechanism for looms, trackless power drived v hicle (4); G. E. Pfennighausen. Weth- ersfield, and G. Okerfeldt, Hartford. article made from reeds. rattan or the like; E. L. Pfunder, Hartford, type- writing machine; = F. H. Richards, Hartford, picture exhibiting machin W. S. Thompson, Plantsville, whiffl tree clevis hook: B. E. Turney, Bridge- port, electric mouth mirror: H. G. Voight, New Britain, panic. bojt and lock. B. P. Webster, Bridgeport, loose jeaf binder; F. C. White, Meriden, tracker board. Packerville—The Ladies’ Aid socie- ty held ity annual election recently. Mrs. Caleb T. Bishop was re-elected president and Miss Myra B. Adams secretary and treasurer. —————————— A LITTLE COLD He caught a little cold— That was all. So the neighbors sadly said As they gathered round his bed When_they learned that he was dead; He ‘caught a little cold— That was all. —~Puck. You can break up & gold in twenty- four hours and cure any cough that is curable with a mixture of two ounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a tea- spoonful every four hours. For threat and ‘bronchial trouble and to soothe and heal {rritations of the mucous surface this formula s highly recom- mended by the Leach Chemical Co., of Cincinna Virgin Oil Pine dispensing - The Wednesday et this week with Miss Phelps of Qulk street. " pr 0 Evening Whist club 'COPY AT OTIS LIBRARY Of Thomas Fessenden's Book Which Was Given by Dr. J. B. Fuller. The Otis Ubrary has.long possessed & copy of Thomas Green Fessenden's “Christopher (Caustics”), Modern Philosopher; ~or, Terrible Tractoga- tlon, to which attention was called” in Thursday’'s Bulletin, as a notable and recent addition to the library of the Connectieut Historieal society. The Otls library's copy is the “sec- ond American edition, revised, cor- rected and much enlarged by the au- thor,” and was published in Philadel~ phia, Pa. n 1806, This copy was presented to the 1ibrary by the late Dr. J. B. F. Fuller in August,'1898, It is in a good state of preservation and may be loaned or shown to those who are interested. Stationary Engineers, At its regular meeting Friday night in the Bill block, the Norwich station- ary engineers' association, No. 6, held a session of Interest. George, P. Thom- as and Harry Leonard, who attended a lecture in Providence by one who to be on the local lecture course, re- ported favorably on the speaker. The local assoclation expects to get its lec fure course organized very shortly and is counting on having the first one mbout. the last of when Boston ma; A christening party was held Fri- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. puel Hertz for their young son. who received the name of Jacob. Rabbi A. J. Levitt officlated at the ceremony and a number of friends were present. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. H Leveen, the parents, and David Le- veen, the brother of Mrs. Hertz, all of New York New London.—) aminer Dr H. M. Lee entertained the New Lon- don Medical society Thursday evening at the Crocker house. He read an ex- haustive paper on The Lymphatic Sys- tem and Malignant Disease. Dinner was served at § clock. Rockville.—Cornell circle will enter tain the teachers of the town of Ver- non. in Prescoty hall Friday evening Nov. 16 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA orer Mabrey’s Pies irom RALLION’S novéd Handsome HighGrade FURS for every occasion ai moderate prices Furs Altered and Repaired at rea onable rates and under clean condi- tions. THE FURRIER, 101 Main Street. novéd GEO. A. DAVIS | It is Impossible to Specialize' a Line of Merchandise Such as We Carry If. you are looking for a Gift come here FIRST, and | am sure you will find something to meet your require- ments. Our showing of RICH FRENCH | CHINA, CUT GLASS, STERLING SILVER in both TOILET and TABLE Ware will compare favorably with any other house. Quality and prices gua anteed. We carry an enormous line of Leath- er Goods in Shopping Bags, Pocket- books, Bill Books and Letter Cases. We have doubled the capacity of our popular 25c table and you will find some wonderful bargains on this table today. { Come and see the new goods wheth- | er you purchase or not. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway novédaw Our strong, durable fabrice—double sewed —double seats — double kn: double strength all round. coats. Overcoats $3.50, $5.00 to $8.00. The Boy we clothe will be dressed Preston fros. We are having aspe | stock. opportunity fo get a f genuine bargain. ‘ Preston Bros,, | Boys' Clothes are made of . — and Suits at $350, $500, $7.00, $800. Overcoats in single breasted, mili.. = tary cut — and Presto collar Rain- o will not cest v correctly — his clothe: too much and the wear will give mush ¢ sfact 44t [ 7 5P | Six months' _subscription u to American Roy Magazine % Free with every purchase 4 of $6.00. 1 4 noved < 4 PYROGRAPHY | Go0DS .4 cial sale of these goods | ¢ at half price. Only a l : Don’t miss this | FRANKLIN SQUARE. 3 MARSHALL' Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Coat Lining 31c per yard LCWER than any “Big" Store prices. 10 to 30 per cent. French Dyers ALL CEREALCOFFEE Money Savers For You BEST TEAS, 60c value, Ib. 25¢ BEST COFFEE, BEST BAKING POWDERI.b who prepare the genuina compound for BEST SEEDED RAISIN BEST MINCE MEAT, pkg. SLADE'S SPICES, 1-4 I SALERATUS, Ib. pkg. BEST CORN STARCH . 25c BOTTLE EXTRACT United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. LIBRARY TEA 'T* Iy2USTuT TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—ale. With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from Sa m. to 12 p. . [ E. GALY, P \ Sealed bids will be recelved wt office for furnishing license year 1916. Dbe furnished upon application office. Purchasing Agency, 164 Main Street. Etc, at prices 116 to A guaranteed saving of from Agency for LeWando's Best and Cleansers, With Norwich Cir. Library. A. D. S. : gt only 10c a Ib. - Y ] kit 40 Franklin Street. SPECIAL SUPPERS 3 NOTICE! _ s H o vml: ¥ - Spesifcat