Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 5

| formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- | HL W. Gallup of Perth Amboy, N. I, ROASTING CHICKENS, YOUNG FOWL, DUCKS, ROAST NATIVE PORK, % —AT— Somers Bros. novzid HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladles’ Restaurant for Haile 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 Ladies’ Restaurant: 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evenin, Dinpers ‘have been resumed —6 to e’clock. SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1000. DINNER—35¢. VEGETABLE SOUP. MPAT PATTY-—TOMATO SAUCE CAL} LIVER AND BACON STEWED ONIONS LOWNEY’S Chocolate Bon Bons insealed packages, pounds and half pounds, at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. nov24d NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oot26d Frankl Square. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the finc joints in character, the little traits that make us what are. Toned down by the natural spirit of rn ~: into ”rl;ct lcaobr:. ‘an a hing paper and pas ard with & ready-m look. If you want a photo of your rea) self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, epposite auglsd Norwich Savings Soclety. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 3., "Propristors. ==LEON - - LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6. octldd FOR THE STRENUOUS LIFE The Hold-em-on Eyeglass Temples These Temples are a convea- fence if not a mnecessity to the wearer of Eyeglasses when play- ing golf. tennis, motoring, yacht- ing, hunting, or in fact any work or recreation of a stren- uous nature. They are quickly attached when needed a as quickly off when not reqlired. Mads only in gold filled at 50¢ a pair, Establighed 1872, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silveramiths, CHANGE IN ADDRISS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, _eated in rear of Ne. § Franklin saquare Tek bib 5 @maylsd VARIOUS MATTERS Holly decorations are appearing. Sending Christmas money orders to Europe has already begun.- A little fish was acceptable to re- move the taste of the turkey. Sheet music 16 and 19¢ per copy to- day at Plaut-Cadden’s—adv. Drivers in the country state that many trees were blown down during Wednesday's gale. In several towns in northwestern Connecticut there were sleighing and coasting on Thanksgiving. , Many of the holdiry guests left for home on Friday, but others are re- maining in town over Sunday. Tomorrow is the first Sunday of Ad- vent, the period of preparation for the advent of Christ at Christmas. The annual meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star for the state of Connecticut will be held at New Ha- ven January 28, First showing of exclusive Christ- mas novelties, original and inexpen- sive, Monday, Nov. 29, at Miss Clapp’s, ‘Woman's Exchange.—adv. It took over a tdh of turkeys to pro- vide the Thanksgiving dinner for the 2,500 patients at the Connecticut hos- pital for the insane, at Middletown. The Academy dancing class held its session at Miller's on Thursday eve ning. As it was Thanksgiving night there was an extra programme of dances. In some of the shore towns, notably Mystic, there was the highest tide Thanksgiving morning ever recorded there, washing boats up on the streets, flooding cellars, etc. A few loyal star-gazers kept awake to watch the eclipse of the moon this (Saturday) morning. The moon met with the earth's shadow at 2.11 a. m., leaving it at 5.38 a. m. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day evening, a large chorus, assisted by a quartette, will lead the congrega- tion in singing Alexander’s songs. The service will open with & praise serv- ice. The pastor will speak upon A Right and & Wrong Way.—adv. The reunion of Mrs, Ellen Turner and her family at her home in Led- yard Thanksgiving, was most enjoya- ble. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilcox of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Turner of JLong Cove, Ledyard, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Norwich. A bulletin on the stone industry and the manufacture of lime in 1908, just issued by the geological survey, states that a number of varieties of building stone are produced in Connecticut, in- cluding soapstone, serpentine (or Ver- dantique marble), marble, granite and gnelss, diabase and sandstone. Granges are receiving a communica~ tion from the advisory board of insti- tute work of Connecticut, announcing the list 6f topics that will be used at the grange meetings held throughout the state this winter, covering fruit growing, dairy, poultry raising, bee- keeping, forestry, sheep breeding and home improvement. Miss Nellie Connell of Monson, Mass., and Jesse Hopton of Central Village, were married Thursday morn- ing at 1130 o'clock in St. Patrick's rectory, Monson, by Rev. Thomas O'Keefe. Miss Annie Tobin of Provi- dence was the bridesmaid, and John Connell, a brother of the bride, was best man. Mr, and Mrs. Hopton will live in Central Village. NORWICH CLUB DANCE. Delightful Affair Friday Evening for Members—Bridge, Billiards and Supper, All Greatly Enjoyed. It was club night for the members of the Norwich club on Friday. evening, and there was a good sized gathering at the clubhouse, the wives and friends of the members being invited. Dancing was enjoyed to the exquisite music by Miller's orchestra, and at 11.30 a supper, was served. Besides the dancing there was bridge and billiards, the playing being infor- mal, but the entire-affair was one of much pleasure, Report That Marines Will Come. From the navy yard it is reported that it is not improbable that a small body of marines will Le stationed at the barracks within a few weeks, It is not thought that this will be a per- manent establishment, but will be more of a transitory nature, those who may be located in the new barracks being home ward bound from Panama. The rumor at the navy yard is to the effect that the barracks are likely to be oc:vpied either toward the close of December or the beginning of Janu- ary. There is much uncertainty about this statement, and all seems {o hinge upon whether the situation in Nicar- agua will necessitate alterations in the plan of government or not. Suit for $1,500. Among the new cases filed in the su- perior court clerk’s office is that of Clara F. Armstrong _and John P. T. Armstrong of New London, who sue Charles B. White of Andover for $1,- 500 damages for injuries received by Clara Armstrong in New London Au- gust 18, 1909, when the defendan auto crashed into_one owned by the plaintiff, throwing Mrs. Armstrong out, It Is claimed the collision was caused by negligence of the defendant’s opera- tion of the car. Moulders Had Banquet. A party of moulders, formerly of ew London and Norwich, held a ban= aget at the New Century hotel, Tor- rington, Thanksgiving evening. Among those present were P. J. O'Leary, E. A. Tinker, 1. D. Sullivan and Arthur St and Tondon, Thomas At Backus Hospital. There was a turkey dinner at Backus hospital on Thursday, provided by Supt. Symington, and all fhe fixings went with it, the employes being mov- éd to an expression of their feelings the by the bountiful meal Dr. W. K. Tingley presented each of the nurses & pound box of Huyler's. Had Slight Shock. On Friday noon, while eating his dinner in the office of the city barn, chols was taken with & Dr. Hanford was called those to attend him, but he was later ken to his home on Cedar street. Mr. ichols s an old truckman and drives for the city e sitght shock. #pent Thanksgiving in town. Attorney General Marcus Holcomb was a visitor here on Friday. J. Paul Kaufman of Yale spent Thanksgiving at his home here. Miss Julle Hartnett of Willfams street spent Thanksgiving in Hartford. Dr. Cecil Burgess of Providence spent Thanksgiving with his parents in town. \ Edwin G. Norman of Worcester 1§ spending a few days in Norwich and Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Lamb of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with friends in Groton. C. J. Murtaugh of Utlea, N. Y., is yisiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Washburne of No. 65 Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Harvey of Stonington spent Thursday with Mrs. Harvey's parents in Norwich. Miss Eleanor Newell of the Academy faculty is spending the Thanksgiving recess at her home in Hartford. Captain George R. Case and daugh- ter of Hartford have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Piflip E. Thompson of New York are guests of Mrs. W. A. Thompson of Otis street. Mr. and. Mrs, Stapleton and chil- dren of Westerly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartley over Thanks- giving. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop and Miss Jennie Denison' of Mystic are visiting their sister, Mrs. James Baker, in Sterling. Mrs. Elizabeth White of Norwich, N. Y., is the guest of Miss White, librarian at the Rockville pub- lic librar Theodore Geritz and Mrs. Kate Geritz of High street were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of New London. Mrs. William Carpentgr and daugh- ters, Bessie and Halseon, of Westerly, were guests of Mrs. Albert Perkins on Thanksgiving day. Miss Lawton and Miss Spaulding of the Acadeyny faculty are spending a few days at their homes in Middle- town and Woodstock. Mrs, Michael McMahon and daugh- ter, Miss Kathryn, are spending the holldays in Providence, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shea. Ray Sherman and Norbert Schutz, students at the Connecticut agricul- ‘tural college at Storrs, are spending ‘several days at their homes in this elty. Rev. P, M. Kerridge of Easton, Pa., who will probably be elected rector of St. James’ church, New London, has been the guest of Rev. Neilson Poe Carey. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patridge and family of Brewsters Neck spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Lamb of 471 Main street, Fast Norwich. Miss E. A. Zuelhke of Rockville, who has been working as relief opera- tor at the Vernon telegraph office for several weeky, finished work there last Tuesday and is working as second ticket agent and operator @t Norwich this week. J. B. Strain, a Humorist. Tames B. Strain, a young man who came over from Ireland several years ago, and worked for a few months in The Bulletin job office before returning to his native land, has sent to George Neibert coples of Irgland’s Saturday Night, in_which are very favorable press notices of Mr. Strain's abilities as a humorist. He is called one of Belfast's humorists and story tellers, and a future is predicted for him up- on the stage in this line. Hearing Next Week. The selectmen have been informed that the hearing on the appeal of the New Haven road from their decision will be heard by the rallroad commis- sloners at 11 o'clocl, Wednesday morning, December 1. Biographer Name: Dr. W, K. Tingley of this city has been named as the blographer of Dr. G. R. Harris for the New London Ccunty Medical soclety, and he with Dr. P. H, Harriman and Dr. P. J. Cas- siay will draw up a set of resolutions. Fined and Goes to Jail. Constable Stanton took Herman Ba- ker to Salem on Monday morning and he was presented before Justice Beebe. He was able to return about all of the 36 stolen. He was fined $1 and costs and default of $14.32 was committed to jail here, Dr. Cook's Pesition. Dr. Cook has his university degrees, won by chasing the midnight sun to his lair, and no enemy can shake off his Danish decorations.—Dallas News, Surely Makes Fat SMITH’S EMULSION COD LIVER OlL Naturally feeds the tissues adding flach to your bones, nourishing, feed- ing, improving health rapidly and safely. Smith's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites prevents wast- ng lung diseases, stops coughs, pro- motes appetite. This pleasant tasting Emulsion— food remedy—is most excellent for you and the children to take during the coming winter months, Price 75 cents, SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Cl. novaid From four o'clock Friday afternoon until eleven in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray of Ledyard observed thelt: twenty-Afth wedding anniversary at their home, which thronged With over 100 relatives and friends, many coming from a distance. Enos Gray and Millie Mackenzie were mar- rled at the bride's home In Mystic chrysanthemums were among the deco- rations, while in the center of the table was a large fruit cake, which Mrs. Gray cut and divided wmong the guests, In chgo here were Misses Lildan and Marion Gallup and Mrs. Joseph Clarke. The ref iments were served under the direction of Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs. Asa Sheldon. ‘What a foolish i WOmL would be If she I tgq,w"! to add to her attractions. - - Yet in A ica today hundreds of thousands of en wiih barsh, faded characterless hair who ;i'o not make any attempt to improve In Paris most women have beautiful = S R ave 1 luxuriant hair. i\ ¥ e Bul November 26, 1884, by Rev. A, J. Coul- tas. Since their marriage they have resided in_Ledyard, where they now live, Mr. Gray being a horseman and farmer and widely known throughout eastern Connecticut. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Gray received a num- ber of handsome presents, including 3$50 in money, a handsome silver serv- ice from Mrs. Gray’s Sunday school class in the Ledyard Center Congre- gational church, besides a large vari- ety of beautiful gifts in silver. The occasion was a most happv on Mrs. Gray was assisted In receiving by Miss Mary Bell Gray and Miss Eloise White, Mrs. Gray wore a hand- some gown of white, In the drawing room Mrs, John M. McDougall of this city was in charge. The dining room was decorated in white and white Mrs. Gray's brother, ~William, of Pittsfield, was the resistrar, while Harry Mackenzie of Mystic was master of ceremonies. ‘Among those present were Mrs. Is- abel Mackenzie of Mystic, mother of Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Samuel Mar- shall of Providence, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam_Mackenzie of Pittsficld, Har- ry and Brown Mackenzie of Mystic, besides others from Boston, Norwich, Groton, Stonington and Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have six children, Mrs. Danfel Gray of Ledyard, Mr Daniel White of Ledyard, M. P. Gray of Preston City, Benjamin Gray of Providence, Dr. N. G. Gray of Nor- wich and Enos Gray, Jr., of Ledyard. A buffet lunch was served during the reception hours. The decorations of the house were by Mrs, John M. Me- Dougall and Mrs. William Mackensic. INJUNCTIONS PREVENTED SALE BF NOANK PROPERTY in Final ‘ Norwich Man Has Deputy Sherift J. H. Tubbs was re- strained Friday morning from selling the property of the New England Ma- rine Engine Co. of Noank, which was advertised to be sold on execution of Jjudgment, against which ¥. E. Green ot this city has a claim for $125. ‘The Hill, Clarke Co. of Boston ob- tained judgment agdinst the New England "Marine Engine Co., October 25, for $654. Deputy Sherifft J. H. Tubbs advertised the property of the comppny for sale and it was to have taken place Friday. Three creditors of the company immediately filed a petition in involuntary bankruptcy against the company in the district court of the United States in Hart ford. JWUpon the motion of tre peti tioning_creditors in the barnkruptey proceedings, Hon. Ralph Wheeler Fri- day granted an injunction enjoihing the sherift from making the sale. Judge Platt of the United States dis- trict court also issued an injunction restraining the sheriff from making the sale or paying over any of the pro- ceeds to the creditors at the sale in Noank, The sale by order of Judge ‘Wheeler was postponed until Decem- ber 6. A large number of persons had gathered at the time and place of the sale. A few minutes before 10 o’clock the orders issued by Judge Platt and Judge Wheeler were given to the sher- i, It is understood that immediate steps will be taken to dissolve the in- Junction: OBITUA Henry R. Hayes. After an illness of about two years with_liver trouble, the death of Henry R. Hayes occurred at his late home, No, 38 School street, on Wednesday, aged 65. ‘Mr. Hayes was born in Mainstone, County Kent, England, in September, 1844, being thie son of Robert and Fan- ny Peach Hayes, who died some years ago. When a boy his parents moved to this country and came to Norwich to reside, since which time he has al- ways lived here, being well and favor- ably known. He attended Spooner's private school in Church street, and later learned the trade of & machinist at the shop of the late Horace Walker, which was in Franklin street, and has always followed that trade. He was a musician of much ability, having played in bands and orchestras here for many years. He was a mem- ber and leader of the Norwich City band and was leader of Tubbs' band for a short time, being a cornet player and a talented violinist. He was a member of the Orchestral and Choral union of & few years ago, and was rec- ognized as a clever player. Mr. Hayes was a member of the First Spiritual union, in which he took a decp interest. He was & Joving and affectionate son, a true and faithful friend, whose 1loss will be _deeply mourned by his many friends. e was not_married, and is the last of his im- mediate family. He leaves a nephew, Wiilam L. Hayes, and two cousins. Fred Sears of Plainfield, N. J, and John R. Benson of School street, with whom he lived CHARGED WITH THEFT. Sidney Armstrong Arrested at Shan- nock and Brought Back for Tria Sidney Armstrong, aged 26, was brought here from Shannock Friday morning, charged with theft, he be- ing the one Alice Smith accused ot robbing a man in her room in Main street recently, and from whom she sald she received some of the money. Armstrong had prepared to leave Shannock at_five o'clock Monday morning, but Sergeant Twome «Constable Smith of Shannock appear- ed to him at midnight and took him into custody. He says that it was the woman who took the money and en- gineered the whole affair. He is a sail- or and has peen in the regular army. He has done much traveling and his arrest did not bother him. BRITISH BUDGET DISCUSSION. Question of Lack of Employment in New York Came Up. TLondon, 3 question hether ack or employment exists in | York is the latest matter to occu- | »: in their | discussions of the budget crisis. One | free trade organ quotes a writer to the | effect that at the present moment there are 200,000 unemplayed in that city. A | tariff paper, however, in denying this contention, got a statement from Pat- rick F. McGowan, president of . the | board of aldermen of New York city, | which said: “Practically speaking, there is no| unemployment at the present time in | New York. | The tariff reformers here —contend | that the adoption of their policy would serve to dispel the unemployment sit- uation here. Candid and Frank. J. Henry Roraback emphasizes one | side of Mr. Fyler's character and methods, out of his long experience in politics with him: “He met both friend and foe on the same footing, that of absolute candor and frankness. No man was ever deceived by O. R. Fyler. 1f he belleved as you did you had his warmest support, and if your proposi- tion Qid not receive his appréciation, even though you were his most inti- imate friend, he told you so frankly and fearlessly. He was an unerring judge of men and events, and his great judg ment and influence were always exer cised on the side of good government and honesty in political affairs. He abhorred sham and petty cunning and the political hypocrite never found the second welcome at his fireside. Westport.—George Libbey is serlous. Iy 11l from the effects of mercury poi onlng ’ BULLETIN TURKEYS WERE APPRECIATED. from the Reck Nook Home and Sheltering Arms. Letter The Bulletin is in receipt of the fol- lowing letters, showing the apprecia- ition of the turkeys furnished the in- stitutions: The Bulletin Co.: Dear Sirs: I want to tell you how good your turkey was. It was just fine, and we all enjoyed it very much. ‘We had mashed potatoes and turnips. cranberry sauce, squash ple and ap- ples. Hope you all had a happy Thanks- giving day and enjoyed your dinner as much as we. did. We all thank you very much. ALFRED ONDERDONK. ock Nook Home. Norwich, Nov. 25, 1809. 96 Washington St. {The Bulletin Co.: Dear Sirs: In bebalf of the family at the Sheltering Arms, I wish to thank you for your generous gift of a turkey, which was suid to be very fine, .indeed. The house committee greatly appreciate your kindness and yearly remembrance, and I am sure your gift added greatly to the Thanks- giving feast. Sincerely yours, MARY HUNTINGTON PADDOCK. Secretar: Norwich, Nov. 26, 1909. CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL MEETS HERE TODAY. Session to Be Held at the Second Con- gregational Church for Action on Dr. West's Resignation. The Congregational churches of this city, New London and Groton, repre- senfed by pastor and delegate, will form a council of churches at the Sec- ond Congregational church this after- noon for the purpose of taking the formal action necessary. for the dis- missal of Dr. Lester L. West as pastor of the church, which will become effec- tive_after Dec. 12, on which Sunday Dr. West will preach his final sermon, and it is probable it will be a com- munion service. For the purpose of ensuring a re- quired attendance for the council the number of churches invited is small and Dr. West will be present at the session. The council will hear the res- ignation and after appointing a com- mittee to present the formal resolu- tion. The organization of the council will be the first business. WEDDING. 1 Crandall—8mith. On Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith, No. 55 Fairmount stret, iu the presence of relatives and friends, Miss Bessie La- throp Smith and Louis M. W. Crandall of New London, N. H., were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pas- tor of the Universalist church. Miss Hazel Smith, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Royal Smith, a brother_ wa: best man. In a gown of white messaline trim- med with old lace. the bride made a charming cppearance. She white chrysanthemums. The maid wore white trimmed with lace and carried Following the ceremony refreshments were served. The btide received a number of handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall left on a wed- ing tour, and will reside in New Lon- don, N. H., where the groom is a teach- er in Colby college. The bride's going away dress was of blue with velvet coat and biack hat. The groom was formerly located in this city, having been one of the first proprietors of the Norwich Commercial school. He has many friends Lers, as ax the bride, who has been bookkeeper for the ¥. A. Wells Co. Broke His Arm. mes McCormick. the young son of D. J. McCormick, Jr., broke his right arm near the wi n Friday after— noon while playing football near the Academy. One of the Academy teach. ers examined it at the time of the acci- dent and thought it only a sprain, but later the boy visited Dr.’ J. J. Donohue, who located the break and set it in splints. Indescribable But Real-- the unique “‘toasty” flavour of Post Toasties Our special process of “flak- ing” fresh, clean, selected White Corn retains all the rich food properties, and sdds @ new and distinet flavour. “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Sold by Grocers. yellow echrysanthemums. | And any women reader of letin can have attractive :hid lus trous hair in a few days’ time by us ing this great hair rejuvenator, Paris- ian Sage. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells a large bottle for 50 cents and they guaran- tee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two woeks or_money back. Parisian Sage is not sticky or gre and 1s sold by leading ‘druggists everywhers, The £irl with Auburn hair is on every bot- tle. Mail orders filled by American makers, Giroux Mfs. Co. Buffalo, N Here is more proof: Parisian Sage rids scalp and balr of dandruff. makes the profuse, and leaves a silky urfant appearance. We are glad endorse the use of Parisian Suge."-— Joba Null, 31 108th Street, Wheeling, ideal hair tonie, No Case on Record, : There is no case on record of a qough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will stop vour cough and break up your cold Qquickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package, Contains no opiates and I safe and sure. « For sale by Les & Osgood Co. Incidents in Society Mr. and Mre, Ol spent Thanksgivi L. New Johnson York. Harold H. Thresher of Yale unive sity spent Thanksgiving at his home on” Broad street. William Birge of Black Hall school, Lyme, is at his home in Huntington place for the holidays. Miss Margaret White gave an old- fashioned barn dance at her home on Broadway on Thanksgiving eve, Miss Florence D. Stark has been making a krief visit with friends at Laselle seminary, Auburndale, Mass. Miss Ruth H. MeClenathan of East Orange, N. J., is at her home on_Lin- coln avenue during the Thanksgiving recess. Mrs. L. B. Semple of New Hayn was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Knox of Sturtevant avenue ~over Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Corey of Riverpoint, R. I, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mre. H. T. Miller of Oak street. Mr. and Mrs, John Marbury Rey- nolds and daughter, Julia, of Rye, N Y., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Henry L. Reyrolds of Washington street, Carleton Browning of-Columbia cdl- lege and Miss Marjorie W. Browning of Smith college are spending the Thanksgiving recess at their home in Linceln avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Fernado Wheeler, Mrs. Mason Hewitt and daughter, ' Miss Florence Hewitt, of Stonington,, were guests over Thanksgiving of George H. Loring of Lincoln avenue. Miss Mary Hyde, who is at the head of the art department in Pratt instj- tute, Brooklyn Y.. is spending & few days rents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hyde o 3 Miss Carrle E. Rogers, who snent Thanksgiving with | her sister, Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street, leaves tod for. New York, on her way to her new home in Washington, D.C Mr. 1 Mrs. H returned from the ce 1. Briggs have ding trip, and we are spending a few days with Mrs. Rri: varentg, Mr. and Mrs. A, A Clark of McKinley avenue, hefore go- ing to their home in Providence. Mrs. Anna M. Herr has a ounced the marriage of her daughter Lillian and M Ra. Clarke ilinghast on Thursday, the 25th of November, in the city of New York. The at homé cards are fa in March, at The De Thursda Peyster, est 111th w York. street, Painters to Have Banquet. | At the last meeting of the Painters and Decorators’ union it was decided a banquet, to which they all the master painters! This will on Dee, Sth, and there will be other attractive features for tel evening. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES. Longworth. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. a long list of expenses incurred during the recent camoaign in this country and filed with the clerks of courts by the republican county committee tods appears a bill of $300 for en to Mrs. Riice Roosevelt Lowgworth at the Duquesne club. 7% was the presence here of Congressman Longworth and wife during a speak- ing tour of the state. “fl;f‘gflll RESCUER. Present Made by Eugene Hi Yacht Wreck. Paris, Nov. 26.—A Figaro from Madrid say Higgins, the New York yachtsman, bas made a present of $5.000 to the man who rescued him when the Varuna was wrecked on the northwest coast of the Island of Maderia. ing After despatch to the Brought Out Book at 90. The venerable John Bigelow 1s re- ceiving credit in some quarters as unique in that he has brought out a book at the age of 90. It certainly in- dicates 4 high degree of mental vigor, but ex-Judge Henry F. Hedges ~of Bridgehampton, L. 1. 83 years old, is Iiberally collaborating in ‘a history of the refugues of Long Island in tie Revolutighary war, and much af it from bis own memory. Du the last year Mrs. Julla Ward Howe &- clsed enough high grade mental X 5)' to have filled & book, had she been isposed to put her views on affat in that form. Ninety are not much of & burden as they once wer Boston Transcript. The directors of the Bethel association are perfecting ar- rangements for the mew library, which it is expected will be In readiness by H i i LACE CURTAINS |} in Madras, Cluny, Irish Point, Bon- |3 Femme, also reproductions Fillet Cur- & taing in white or AFabian colors, $3.50 | 3 10 $5.00 per pair. Muslin Curtains, flat and ruffied, 50c to $3.50 per pair. Special sizes made to ordes Bargains in twe to four pair lets to close patterns. 137-141 Main Strest Y0 CAN BIY Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak ™ 20c Round Steak .. X Prime Rib Roasts 5 the Pickled P 5 ths Honeycomb T 3 quarts Cranberries ... A good barrel Bread Flour Have a fine line of Native Ducks, to signalize their election night with | have invited | Bill of $500 for Dinner Given to Mrs. ! ot least in | dinner giv- | oceasion | | that Bugene | Chickens, Turkeys, Celery, Lettuce, Caulifower, Squashes, Pumpkine a: Citrons. HENRY NORMAN, Telephone 267. 38 Franklin St. novid \ COFFEE PERCOLATORS This is one of the special at- tractions at present displayed in our shew windows 1t you want cheap coffee ‘to taste good and good coffee taste better, then get one of our Per- colators. Preston | Biros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. | | H | | | CHARLES D. GEER Open House Glee Club Peoples Singing Class Private Instruction at Studio, reom 42, Central Diregtor of 11 nov2id Winter Millinery A CHOICE LINE OF THE LATEST STYLES AT MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. nov27d L4 ASSORTED Glace Fruit at Rallion’s 15 N0 acy 0} nov2id Many Christmas selec~ tions, already made and being held for future delivery, prompt ' The Plaut-Cadden Co. to re- mind intending purchas- ers that they will greatly further their own inter- ests and convenience by placing their orders as early as Every department is now complete new stock of this season's lat- est manufactures and im- portations,including many choice and attractive arti- cles which will not be duplicated. N\ The Plaut-Cadden Co. mail order service is an important branch of their business, intended to serve possible, with a purchasers in all parts of New England. Through the facilities of an efficient Correspondence Depart- ment, the entire holiday stock is as accessible to Christmas buyers living at a distance as to those able to make their selec- tions in person. Goods will be sent on approval to persons known to the house or to those whe will make themselves known by satisfactery references. 0ur 1909-10 Book is a compact cata- logue, with illustrations, containing several pages of _concise descriptions, with prices, of the stoek of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Player Pianos, Pianos, Phonographs, Talking Machines, Cabi- nets, Music, Musical Mer- chandi This book is a helpful guide to purchasers and will be found to suggest many appropriate gifts of mod- erate price as well as more expensive pieces. The catalogue will be mailed upon reques Write today. We always welcome a comparison of prices. etc. etc., e e s e e COMPANY Plaut-Cadden Building, Main St., Nerwich, Ct. Opposite Old Loention. The finest building in New England devoted .exclusively to our lines of business. s Jan. L ‘Pzn aiin fon