Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1909, Page 5

. Somers Bros. - HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladl street. Restaurant for Open House Club looking on Members, Second ¥loor, garden. CAPONS, GEESE, ROASTING CHICKENS, YOUNG FOWL, DUCKS, ROAST NATIVE PORK, ' Restaurant for Haile Club 1 N vieh; Stsmbers, Second Floor, facing Main{ O'cott of Norwich Norwich, Monday, Nov. 29, 1909, VARIOUS MATTERS morning. and private, throughout the state. mory, Thursday evenin mornings. Holiday stamps are beginning to ap- pear on letters and parcels coming through the mail. Roofs of freight cars coming from the north have been covered with snow for a day or two, Large and attractive line of Christ- mas novelties at Miss Clapp’s sale to- day at Woman's Exchange.—adv. A book recently added to the Otis liprary shelves is “In Starland with a Three-Inch Telescope,” by W. Tyler The dredging plant which has been at work at Allyns Point has finished and has been towed down the river. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— | The dredge will go to Providence. 30 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Pepular Wednesday Din, have been resumed —6 to o'clock. MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1000, DINNER—35c. POTAGE AU POIRBAUX FRESH NOODLES AU GRATIN CHICKEN BMINCH IN TOAST CHLERY SAUCE A_LA TURQUB SALAD CREAMED CUSTARD CAFE COCOA TBA ALSO A LA CARTE. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER | don, an YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct2éd Franklin Square. Fine Showing of . . . Wid-winter Millinery Mrs. W. H. Rogers’ Parlors, 71 Union Street. Everything up to date. Prices reasonable. nov2sd LOWNEY’S 35 cents The seventh meeting of the Connec- ticut Association of Public School Su- Eyoning | perintendents will be held in Meriden Friday and Saturday, December 3 and 4 Over 300 Sunday school workers from all about the state attended the third annual Sunday school convention of the Episcopad diocese of Connecticut, held at St. John's church, Waterbury, on Saturday. Miss Mary Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James P. Snow of New Lon- Charles Edwards of Fishers island were married at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Joseph A. El- der of the Huntington Street Baptist church. An order was issued Saturday morn- ing to New York, New Haven & Hart- ford tralnmen at the Worcester end to be more careful about the display of signals during the day on their trains, complaints having been re- ceived from traipmen that such sig- nals were not properly displayed. James Jones of Hebron was found guilty of selling watered milk on six counts in a justice's court in Hebron. The dairy commissioner had samples from seven cans of milk analyzed and found that six of the cans contained watered milk. Jones was fined $2 on each count and costs, which amounted to $20. The annual collection for the Catho- lic university of America at Washing- ton was taken up in all the Roman Catholic churches of the diocese Sun- day. It Is twenty years since the uni- versity was opened and there is local interest in its progress and success, since its chancellor is Mgr. Thomas Chocolate Bon Bons insealed | . shaban. packages, pounds and half pounds, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. nov24d Winter Millinery A CHOICE LINE OF THE LATEST Harvest soclal of Third Co. at Ar- mory, Thursday evening, Dec. 9.—adv. The report of the Red Cross state treasurer, Richard H. Cole, shows re- ceipts for the year amounting to $43,- 993.80. Of this $39,563.02 was sub- scribed for the Italian fund; $90 for the Asia Minor fund and $11.50 for the Mexican fund. The expenditures amounted to $42,747.32, leaving a bal- ance of $1,246.43. By a new statute saloons must be STYLES AT closed on Christmas day, which this i { year falls on Saturday. Druggi a MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. | srocers ciaim thac the taw exempts noviid Individuality Is What Couznts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine Loints in characte: traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of Not a an artist into perfect accord. thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends sce to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, oppesite Norwich Savings Soclety. augl8d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C3., Propristors. == LEON = - LADIES’ TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6. oct14d CHANGE IN ADDRLSS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now Yo- eated in rear of No. § Franklin square — A ; the little them, since, according to chapter 194, at all places where liquor i sold in unopened bottles or packages, not to be consumed at the place of buying, the sale on election day and Christ- mas day is legal. Connecticut friends are receiving the printed address delivered by Charles Hitchcock Sherill, Yale, '8, United States minister to Argentina, ‘before the university of Buenos Ayres, Octo- ber 5, on the “Pan-Americanism of Henry Clay, Sarmiento and Elihu Root” It is a translation into Eng- lish of the address which was deliv ered in Spanish. inister Sherill married George Barker Gibbs, former- ly of Norwich. A class of little girls, who for Il ness or other rcason, failed to join the regular class at an earlier date, reccived first Holy Communion at the 7.30 o'clock mass jn St. Patrick’s church Sunda; They were daintily dressed in white and were directed by their teachers, the Sisters of Mercy. Preceding his brief sermon from Luke Rey. Father Treanor ex- sed the hope that they might per- severe in the innocence and sweetness of their first communion day. NEW MEETING NIGHT. First Division, A. 0. H., Now Interested in Membership Contest. Sunday evening Division No. 1, A. O. H., met for the first time under the new order of its meeting times, which calls for the second meeting in the month to be on the evening of the fourth Sunday. There was a good at- tendance, President Michael J. Dwyer presiding. Two applications were re- celved, and it was decided to call the degree team together for a special meeting next Sunday. The question of a dance was dis- cussed and it was decided to put the officers on a committee to arrange for one in The members were also u ouble their efforts for new members, as the prize ix to be awarded when the next set of officers is installed. Sheltering Arms Service. Dr. L. L. West of tne Second Con- gregational church conducted the Sun- day afternoon service at the Shelter- ing Arms. His_text was Casting all your care upon Him. All things work together for God, sald Dr. West. One of the chief ingredients of this world is pain and suffering, yet God is ia it all. Jesus suffered more than anyone whoever lived, yet He kept serene and joyous in touch with the world and did not doubt God. God puts charac- ter into men and women by means of pain, sorrow and disappointment. At the end we shall know that all suf- fering has a purpose and was for good. Dr. West was assisted in the service the chofr of his chureh, Miss Elsie soprano; Miss Belle Service, al le, tenor, and Arch- ibald Mitchell, fourth bass. They sang Go Home and Tell and These Are They.. A duet, On the River, was giv- en by Miss nd and Mr. Miss Olive Carpenter was Sixty-five thousand enumerators will School bells will ring again this Mr. Thieves are looting garages, public Harvest social of Third Co,, at Ar- Dec. 2.—adv. Ponds and brooks were skimmed over with ice, Saturday and Sunday Miss Elsie Talb at her home in this cit; days. Mrs. W. R. Morgan have returned to Mystic from a visit in Norwich. J. L. Clarkson of the Odd Fellows’ hom, Groton, hes returned from a visit in Norwich, Mrs. A. F. Howard of Fairmount street is the guest of relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Geqrge C. Lane have returned to Mystic from a visit with relatives in Norwich. James Gray and Martha Reid of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D, McKnight of Baltic street. Stephen Ricketts, a student at the Norwich Free Academy, has been a visitor in New Londcn and Groton. Mrs. James W. Haley of Ogdensburg, N. Y, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Drake of West Main street. Last week the wife and child of George Maneatty joined him In this city, having come from thelr home in Greece. Herbert Gladstone, who has been vis- iting Mrs. H. D. Knight of Baltic street for a few days, salls Wednesday Milk Inspector’s Suit Against City of Norwich—Cases gued b! Attorneys Barnes and Bris- coe and the judge took the papers. In the Cottrell Lumber company vs. 3. J. Collins et al., the judge denied the motion that deféndant Merschen- dort be defaulted for failure to plead, but the answer of John J. Colling was allowed to be received and filed. A motion to allow a party in inter- est to enter as co-defendant was a lowed in the case of Ida E. Congdon vs. Norman D. Stewart. Judgment as per sworn bills of par- ticulars was granted in the cases of W. H, Slocum vs. W. F. Latham and wife, and Sanderson Fertilizer & Chemjcal Co. vs. Edson Dewey et al. The plaintiff was allowed to file bill of particulars in the case of Elias Bishop vs. John H. Swanson. A bond of $75 was ordered in three weeks in the case of Alfred B. Cock- ing vs. Milo E. Burr. Ten days were allowed for an a swer In the case of Brown & Perkins vs. Lafayette F. Main. A motion to file an answer was al lowed in the case of the Cottrell Lum- ber Co. vs. Collins et al, upon mo- tion of Attorney Hinckley. Leave to file a reply w the case of B. H. Hewitt vs. F. Main. Cases Assigned for Trial. The following cases were assigned There were many motions heard by Judge Waller in the court of common pleas on Saturday afternoon in this city. There were 25 motions on the list, all of which were disposed of ex- cept two, which were postponed and one was assigned for a hearing the }r'f of the month. One went off the In the case of Darrow & Comstock Co. vs. the New England Marine En- gine Co, judgment was rendered as per sworn bill of iculars. One week was wed for the dis- closure of defense or judgment in the case of the Lee & Osgood Co. vs. W. K. Tingley. was a motion for ascertain- ment of amount due and limitation of time in the case of Cottrell Lumber Co. vs. J. J. Collins et al, but the case was assigned for December 27. A demurrer was argued in the case of Annie Thorson vs. the Groton & Stoningtan Street Railway Co. and the Judge took the papers. On motions for the argument of mo- tlon addressed to answer and disclos- ure of defense there were arguments in the case of Edward E. Bucklin et al. vs, Mary E. Dickenson et al, admnx., and the judge took the papers. “The default in the case of Cottrell Lumber Co. vs. J. J. Collins et al was granted in Lafayette for Barbado: Mrs. Russell Woodward has return- ed from Willimantic and will spend a few weeks with the Misses Carter, 84 Laurel Hill avenue, Robert Williams and Joseph Severy have returned to their studies at the New Haven High school, after spend- ing the Thanksgiving recess here. G. R. Smith of Tracy, Conn., at- tended the wedding of his sister, Miss Bessie Smith, to Louis M. Crandall, at the Smith home in Norwich, last week. . Harold Pierson and Raymond Wulf have resumed their studies at Worces- ter Tech after spending the Thanks. giving recess at their homes in Nor- “wich. President Alfred Neuburger of the Norwich Silk Spinning company left Saturday night to spend some time at his home in Paterson and in Pennsyle vania. Mrs, William Woodmansee and lit- tle son of Holyoke, Mass,, are visitin Mrs. Woodmansee's mother, Mrs. Charles N. Champlin of West Main street. Supt. Willlam D. Tillson has been spending several days at his home in Mansfleld, Mass., and in Boston. Sat- urday afternoon he attended a lecture! in Tremont temple by Dwight L. Elm- endorf on Egypt. Frank H. Merrill left here Saturday night to take up his residence in New York, where he is to be secretary of the church house of the West End Presbyterian church. # Mrs. J. Elbrldge Woodward of No. 450 Main street, who v seriously burned by hot water several weeks ago, is slowly improving, but it will be a number of weeks yet before she is able to leave her bed. FUNERALS. Henry R. Haye: At 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Henry R. Hayes was held from his late home, No. 37 School street, at which there was a large number in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The floral remembrances were many and handsome. Tubbs’ band was in attendance and while the body was being taken from the house a dirge was played. 'The band es- corted the funeral party to tic cemetery, playing several selections. The bearers were Willlam F. Bogue, Edward Caryl, E. C. Cook and Will- jam Beckwith. A committal service was conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey and_at the cemetery the band played. Henry Allen Son had charge of the arrangements Mrs. Charles Palmer. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Palmer was held from her late home in Pres- ton on Friday afternoon, at which there was a large attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. F. A. Holden, pastor of the Preston City Congregational church. There was a number of handsome floral forms. The bearers were Hollis Palmer, F. E. Hyde, Harvey Kennedy and Rev. Frank Palmer of Norwich. Burial was in the Palmer cemetery where a com- mittal service was read. Henry Allen & Son bad charge of the arrange- ments. Two More Initiated. Two candidates were initiated and two new names proposed at the regular meeting of Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, in Swatzburg hall on Sunday afternoon., President Myer Blumenthal conducted’the meeting. Surely Makes Fat SMITH’S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL Naturally feeds tne tissues adding | flach to your bonmes, nourishing, feed- ing, improving health rapidly and safely. ' Smith’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Erevents wast- ing 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, Norwich, Ct. for trial: Tuesday, November 30—George Duf- ner vs. Order of Sons of Hermann; Giovannia Senicola Putnam Furni- ture Mfg. Co.; Charles M. Gordon vs. Central Vt. Ry. Co. Wednesday, December 1—Benjamin H. Hewitt vs. Lafayette F. Main; Will- jam P. Mallan vs. Ira F. Lewis; Mat- thew M, Brown vs. Connecticut Co. Thursday, December <athyrine McDonough vs. George F. Costello, ad- min.; Reuben E. Lester vs. Charles C. Bloeser; Frederick R. Perkins vs. Cen- tral Vermont Ry. Co.; Bryan F. Mahan vs. Wilhelmina Bolton et al. opened as to Coliins, and the answer received by clerk within time for pleading was allowed. Default for failure to plead was al- lowed in the cases of William O. ‘Wheeler vs. Caleb Haley, and Vento Plerara vs. Dennis J. Quill Ten days were allowed for an an- swer_in the cases of Thomas Baudro vs. Central Vermont Railway compa- ny, and Charles H. Taylor vs. city of 'New London. In the case of Dr. Wilbur A. Chap- pell vs. the city of Norwich, suit to recover the alleged salary due him as milk inspector, 4 demurrer was ar- OIL AND GUANO FACTORY BURNED AT SOUTH LYME. Loss Estimated at $10,000, With Only Small Insurance—Incendiarism Sus- pected. SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chap~ pell of Chester. Rev. George C. Chappell, pastor of the Union Baptist church, Montville, returned Saturday from Chester, where he has spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chappell, who celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of_their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Chappell were married Nov. 29, 1849, by Rev. Mr. Cushman of Deep River, the ceremony being per- formed at what is known as the Joseph ‘Augur homestead, which is one of the oldest houses now standing in Chester. Mr. Chappell was born in East Lyme Sept, 23, 1825, and was one of a family of nine children born to Enoch and Lucy Chappell. Of this_family Mr. Chappell and a sister, Mrs. Abbie Clarke, of Hartford, are the only sur- viving members. Mrs. Chappell was Dborn in Essex May 14, 1831, and is the oldest of elght children of Timothy and Nancy Sanders Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. happell have spent nearly all their lives in Chester. At the age of 18 Mr. Chappell en- tered the employ of Joshua L/Hom- medieu to learn the ship augur trade Temaining with this firm for eighteen ars. He was then employed for two years by Clark & Wilson of Yalesville in the manufacture of ship augurs, af- ter this serving as station agent at Chester for three years. He was em- ployed by the Russell Jennings Manu- facturing company for twenty-eight vears, retiring from active business at the age of 70. Five children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Chappell: Imogene, who died in infancy; Luella Elizabeth, wife of E. L. Pratt of Hartford; Frederick Gil- bert of New York, Burton Lee of Hart- ford and Rey. George Clark Chappell of Montville. During these years Mr. and Mrs. Chappell have led a qniet life, gainfng the respect and esteem of the entire community. Thanksgiving day the children all gathered at the old homestead in Chester for a family re- union. The plant of the Niantic Menhaden 01l and Guano company at South Lyme was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning. The fire was discovered by the watchman at 2 a. m. when it had gained considerable headway. On ac- count of such a quantity of inflamma- ble material being inside the plant, nothing could be donme to check the flames and save the property, which was burned to the ground in thirty minutes. All the buildings were con- sumed and a_quantity of scrap. The oil had been shipped away, fortunately. The origin of the fire is not know though incendiarism is suspeced. There was a small amount of insur- ance on the property to cover a loss estimated at $10,000. A meeting of the directors will be called at once and steps will be taken to rebuild the factory during the win- ter. OBITUARY. Chester Parkhurst. Sunday morning at 3 o'clock Chester Parkhurst died at the home of his son, J. R. Parkhurst, at Stafford Springs, after an illness of about a year from cystitis. For the past forty-seven years he has been a resident of Yaltic, hav- ing left there last Monday to go to his son's home. Mr. Parkhurst was one of the best known of the Yantic residents, having made many friends during his long residence there. He was born in Kil- lingly Aug. 20, 1842, the son of Rawson and Harriet Kegwin Parkhurst, his mother being a native of Griswold. He learned the weaver's trade in the mill at Killingly and in 1862 came to Yan- tic as a dressed tender in the Yantic Woolen company’s mill. ¥rom that he was advanced because of his effi- clency to be overseer of the dressing room, and for the past forty-two years held that position. He was one of the o0ld members of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company and at the time of his death was the treasurer. He was deeply interested in_Grace Episcopal church, of which he has been a mem- ber for many years, having been a warden for the past eighteen years. He served on the school commitiee of the village for many years and was a MEMORIAL SERVICE Held at Spiritual Academy for Henry R. Hayes. In place of the usual forenoon serv- ice at the Spiritual academy on Sun- day, a memorial service was held for Henry R. Hayes, who passed to the [ member of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O, higher life last Wednesday evening [O. I, of this city. He was a man of at_his_home on School street excelient principles and held in high esteem by his many friends, being well known throughout the vicinity of Yan- tic. He was an excellent workman and the long service with the company Mr. Hayes was an ardent Spiritual- ist of many vears' standing and a medium, though his powers as @ psy- chic were never exercised except among his friends. For seyeral years [$hows the company’s appreciation of he has been a trustee of the First |his faithfulness and abi He was Spiritual union and one of the board |eVer interested in matters which would of management. 7", | enefit the village. The platform was appropriately | Mr. Parkhurst is survived by his decorated with cut flowers. potted |Wife and three children, J. R. Park- plants and ferns, and the chair and |hurst of Stafford Springs, Mrs. E. E. Baton of Lowell and Mrs. H. B. Pen- dleton of Waterbury. He also leaves three brothers, Andrew of Watertown, Mass., Charles of Canterbury and Wil- liam of Providence. There are four grandchildren, table at the door where Mr. Hayes in- yaribly sat were trimmed with smi- ax. Preceding the address Mrs. Charles 8. Twist sang We Shall Meet Him Over There, and Mr. Blinn read Long- fellow's Resignation. A splendid tribute was paid to Mr. H: as a man, and his long vears of service for and with the Spiritual union were feelingly referred to. Many of his old friends and all the members of the union were in at- tendance, the lecture room of the academy’ being well filled. SYRIANS HAVE SERVICE Held at Greek Orthodox Church with Special Preacher and .Singer. Charles B. Harvey. The death of Charles B. Harvey oc- curred at his home in Salem at 1 on'clock Saturday morning after three weeks’ iliness, although for the past three years he had not been In good health. The deceased was born in Salem July 28, 1838, the son of Elijah B. and Sarah A. Hilliard Harvey, ihe former a native of Norwich and the latter of Salem. His father, who was a marine engineer, died Sept. 9, 1895. Charles B. Harvey studied in this city and was also a clerk in retail and wholesale business here, When he was 18 years old he became clerk on the propellers Charles Osgood and Decatur, run- ning between here and New York, and later he was clerk on the steamers City of Lawrence and City of New York of the Norwich and New York Transportation company. He was pur- ser of the steamer City of New London when it was burned at the Poquetan- uck drawbridge. He was rescued by members of the Partridge family. He was afterwards agent for the company in New London, in which city he be- came the proprietor of a saloon. He at one time owned a trucking business in this city with W. Henry Burnett and this was sold to Arthur D. La- throp, who stil] conducts #, Since 1887 he has made his home in Salem part of the time, spending his winters there until 1895, since when he has made his home there. . His mother fell and broke her hip that year and she died a few vears later. ‘Mr. Harvey has contin- ued to’ reside .on the Hilliard place, which has sheltered six generations of the family. The deceased married Mary L. Stanton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Stanton, of Norwich, Jan. 6, 1867, 'and she died eleven years ag One’ son survives, Charles W. Harve a marine engineer, who when not en gaged on Fuchts, has spent his time at homestead. ' Another son, Freder- died in Infancy. Mr. Hurvey was well known here and At Trinity Greek Orthodox chureh, a special service for Syrians was con- ducted Sunday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock. A Syrian priest and a Syrian singer, who had recently come over from Europe. officiated at the service, which was attended by about 50 peo- ple of that mation, some coming from New London and other places nearby. The usual Greek service was con- ducted from 7 to 9 o'clock at which the Greek priest and a special Greek sing- er from New York officiated. Norwich Hibernians There. Members of the two local divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians were in New London on Sunday at the meeting of Division No. 1. The Nor- wich divisions reported on the tickets they had sold for the fair of their brothers in New London and their sat- isfactory statement was received with votes of thanks for their good work. The Norwich men present were Presi- dent Michael J. Dwyer of Division No. 1, President Frank J. Murtha of Di- vislon No, 2 and Edward J. McInerney, County Vice President James J. Finne- gan and Bdward Caffrey Norwich Groomsman. vie and Rose married Friday at Anne’s church, Hartford, by the pastor, Rev, C. F. Bedard. The Wbride was attended by the groom’s sister, Miss Marie Lavoie, and John T, Mc- Keon of Norwich was best man. The bride wore white satin, with lace, and b carried wer bouquet of white roses @nd lities of the valley. After dren C .ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA c a trip to New York the couple will re- aido at No. 95 Russ streel, Hartford. President Charles Rubin was Daniel. Brown of Brown university has been at his home on Warren street for several days' vacation, Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Bristol has spending 4 few days at her home iMHuntington place. Miss Florence Hewitt of Stonington, who has been the guest of relatives in town, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Bunnell and son, Richard, of Washington _street have been in Stratford for @ brief stas Miss Marion Perkins of Hartford ha: been spending the Thanksgiving re cess at her home on Huntington place. Arthur Bunnell, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Edward I. Linnell of Broadway, has returned to New York. Reginald Reynolds of New York Is spending a short time at the home of his_mother, Mrs, Henry L. Reynolds of Washington street. Carleton Browning, who was at his home on Lincoln avenue for the holi- has returned to Columbia col- Miss Dorothy Robertson. a studen at the Norwich Free Academy, ha been spending the Thanksgiving recess at her home In Tracy, Conn. Miss Kate Rudd of Washington street Is spending several weeks with her sisters, Mrs. St. John and Mre. North of Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. S. J. Tibbalts of New Haven returns today (Monday) after spend ing Thanksgiving Wwith her cousin, Miss Cynthia Backus of Town street Margaret B. Rudd of Norwic ith a party of five ladies sail- ed Saturday from New York on the steamer Pennsylvania (Hamburg Am- erican line) for Hamburg. The winter will be passed in. Germany; other countries being visited later. WEDDING. Itkend -Swatzburg. The marriage of Louls Itkend and Miss Jennie Swatzburg, both of this city, took place Saturday evening at the synagogue of the Congregation Brothers of Joseph. The ceremony was impressively performed at 8 o'clock by Rabbi A. G. Levitt in the presence of a large number of the friends of the bridal couple, who were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Max Helpert of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Blinderman of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Bar- nart Berkman of New York. The bride wore a becoming gown of white messaline silk, princess style, with vell, Mra. Blinderman wore gray, and Mrs. Berkman and Mrs. Helpert wore black net. After the ceremony a recéption and supp r followed at Swatzburg hall. with dancing till midnight, for which the Academic orchestra played. Amoug the guests from out of town were the three brothers of the groom—George of New Haven. Willilam and Nathan of New York—Elizabeth Helpert, Louis Helpert, L. Kosaloy and Sam Schul- man, ail of New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sigalove of Worcester. Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Isador Fiedler of New Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Lampert and Ben- jamin Lampert of New London. The bride is the daughter of Joel Swatzburg of 44 Forest street, and the groom Is a native of Russia, hav- ing lived in New York for some time previous to coming here about a month He is the proprietor of a gro- ago. cery store at No. 170 West Main street. Doth have many friends, from whom a large number of presents were received. Included in these were checks from the former employers of the groom in New York and from the Young Men's association to which he belonged there, and also many pieces of silver and cut glass and a dining room set. Numerous telegrams of con- gratulation were also recelved and read during the evening. The newly married couple are to live at No. 44 Forest street. PRINCIPAL TIRRELL Invited to Address Men's Meeting at Groton Next Week. That a men’s club will be formed in Groton borough is almost a certainty, Invitations have been sent out to about 120 of the active business and working men residents, inviting them to attend a meeeting to be held in the pariors of the Groton Congregational church on December 8 at 6.30 p. m.. for the pur= pesa of talking over the plans proposed for forming the club, and if the meet- ing shall deem fitting, to select officers and complete the organization. The invitations sent cut call for no particular lenomination, for mo par- ticular political party, nor for any cspecial class of men, simply seeking for the presence of men who reside in the borough and &re interested i ques- tions pertaining to the social well be- ing of the community | Principal Henry A. Tirrell of Nor-j wich Free Academy has been invited to nddress the meetin —Albert Buckingham of Al- Nian bany, N. Y., has been visiting his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Bucking- ham. Scott’s Emulsion is a wonderful food-medicine for all ages of mankind. It will make the delicate, sickly baby strong and well—will give the pale anemic girl rosy cheeks and rich, red blood. It will put flesh on the bones of | the tired, overworked, thin | man, and will keep the aged man or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia in the winter. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Sond 10c., name 'of paper and this ad. for oar | beautiful Savings Bank and Ohild's Sketch-Book. Fach bauk covtains & Good Luck Peuny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WHY BE ANTIQUATED ? In Parls and New York puffs are as much out of style as hoop skirts: why, then, will women wear them ? The fashionable halr styles are radicall different from those of the summer. Have Miss Adles explain them to you, She will be in Norwich all the week of November 29th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Nerwich New York, Béston. Teloghons 84 U RS i aasi i akilin bt daded there i several Two appointments by the Bong mads aepity of e 10050 n Herman Alofsin named on the commit- ‘tee of laws of the grand lodge. first nominatio for election at the last meeting in De- cem! Ableman, Rev. - Max Cadets, Tierney Guard. w: day afternoon at the T. A. B. bullding. Several matters of importance were|White Twilled Tape in mesium X at the eeting of Norwich City lodge, No. B. A, in Swatsburg hall ¢ as & good attendance, including visitors from New lalldnl. Samuel nderman and morn Ope application was recelved. The of officere was made The loan and relief commit- was reappointed entire as follows: ferman Alofsin, Abner Schwartz, A. Stamm, _Jacoh Stimon, M. Swatzburg and K. Swatz- burg. A short meeting of the St. Mary's held Sun- CONSIGNMENT SALE I have received from a large im- porting house a large line of Toys, Novelties and Holiday Gifts which will be sold at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Sale begins today. | cor dially invite your inspection. It pay you. L. S. MANCHESTER, nov2ed 10 Broadw: 3. bilhert & Sons wish te call special at- tention to their exten- sive assortment - - - Portieres and Art Draperies LACE CURTAINS Cluny, Irish Peint, Bon- Femme, also reproductions Fillet Cur- tains in white or Arabian colers, $3.50 t0 $5.00 per pair. Muslin Curtains, flat and ruffied, 50c to $3.50 per pair. Special izes made to order. argains in two to four pair lots to close patterns. 137-141 Main Street COFFEE PERCOLATORS This is one of the special at- tractions at present displayed in our show windows. It you want cheap coffee to taste good and good coffee taste better, then get one of our Per- colato Preston | Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1 In the N from 7.30 to closing (Main Fleor) 24 yard pleces, value 15¢— TONIGHT, piece ...... Solid Wood Back Nail Brushes, with pure bristies, value 15e— TONIGHT........ each 9, 3 fi Gold Plated ene-plece Collar six on a card— TONIGHT, a card......ooeus Shell Hair Pins, plain, looped erinkled, six in box— TONIGHT 9c a box, 3 boxes f‘i Misses’ Ribbed Fleeced Pants i black, sizes to 30, our 25¢ ity— TONIGHT, pair vomen's Ecru Ribbed Vests Pants, in winter weight, long short sleave vests, open and pants, our regular 260 quAlity— TONIGHT, each . i Children's s Light Weight Cotton or | Fleecod Lined, Black, Ribbed, Hose, all sizes, value 15c L9 TONIGHT, pi .. Ma 46 inch wide Shepherd Check Suiting weight— TONIGHT, yard 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, wear guars anteed— TONIGHT, yard King Collar Buttons, stationary posts=s (- TONIGHT 5¢ a card : of one dozen Sets of four Adjustable Buttons— * TONIGHT, card A8 (Center Room) i ‘Women's Lace and Embroidered Jabote that were 12%gc— 9 TONIGHT . Be One lot of extra wide Torchon 1 sultable for trimming under gars ments— i TONIGHT, yard ......... cereens BT 45 inch Nets, white and_ cream, sulte able for walsts, value 75c and Se=—s TONIGHT ... 50¢ ~ e ( ment) Good Comforters, pure white cottom lling, value $2.50— TONIGHT, each ........ovcnes 208 2 Comforter, A very Heavy thing for wi TONIGHT Serub Brushes, large size, value 10¢— TONIGHT, each . R Clothes Lines, 50 foot length, usually 25c- - TONIGHT, each 1% Plated Knives and Forks, six Knives * and six Forks, value $1.26— ¥ TONIGHT, set ceee OO (Wash Goods—Main Floer) Flannelettes, dark colors, figured terns, wlso light color Outing 10c yard— nels, value 8¢ and TONIGHT, yard Te Ginghams, red seals in short lengths, 10 to 20 vards, good colors, value. 1234¢ yar TONIGHT, yard ry and Carpet Dep't) (Third Floor) Imported Madras,'good variety of pate | terns, in cream, also in combination (Uphe! colo regular prices 60c, 886 and in one lot for TONIGHT only, yard ........ 3o Irish Point Curtains, 2, 3 and 4 ose out. ~regular ‘prices and $4.00 per pair—in one lot fo TONIGHT only, pair .. 2. Best grade O1l Cloth Squares for der stove, 11-4 yards square, regu lar price 8¢— TONIGHT TONIGHT Fiber Carpet, neat designs room use, guaranteed can be washed like china or Japan matting and will wear twice as long —regular price 3%c yard— TONIGHT, yard (Third Fl Wings and Fancy Feathers, fine ag+ sortment in all colors, vaiue 98¢ and $1.25— TONIGHT Children’s Felt Hats in several differs ent shapes and colors, value 95¢ and 81 TONIGHT (Second Floor.) ] Women's Corset Covers, lace and i sertion trimmed, French styls, pég= ular 25c quality— P TONJRHT ........o.l 000 .. 209 Corsets, lace and insertion tri 3 French style, regular 50c quality== TONIGHT . . 30 TONIGHT Women's Muslin_Low Neck Robes, regular 50c quality— TONIGHT Small balance of Children’s 1} Drawer: with feet, regular quality— i TONIGHT ‘Women's Short Kimonas. patterns, regular 50c quality— _ = TONIGHT ... 4 Women's White Lawn Walsts, Ly etmbroldery trimmed, 1 i ent ptyles, value $1.00— Y TONIGHT ! The Reid & Hughes We Recover Furniture 4 Py 4 s