Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1909, Page 5

~ ROASTING CHICKENS, : ~ YOUNG FOWL, : DUCKS, ROAST NATIVE PORK, Somers Bros. HAILE CLUB -+ 142 Main St. Ladies’ 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— 80 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents [e) House Club restaurant. gpper-—l to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wedhesday Evenin, Dinners have been resumed—6 to o’clock. TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1900, DINNER—35e. 'AGE ST. GERMAINE %’m SOUFFLE B LEG OF CAPER BAUCE e LIMA 8 SALAD CRANBERRY PIE CAFE COCOA TEA NOW I8 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overecoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOUN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WHY BE ANTIQUATED ? In Paris and New York' puffs are as much out of style as hoop skirts; why, then, will women wear them ? The shfonable haeir styles are radically ‘erent from those of the summer. ave Miss Adles explain them to you, he” will be in Norwich all the week f November 25th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Yew York. Boston. ‘Telephone 704, nov29d LOWNEY’S ‘hocolate Bon Bons insealed )ackages, pounds and half younds, at DUNN'S PHARMACY, . 50 Main Street. nov24d Winter Millinery A CHOICE LINE OF THE LATEST STYLES AT MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. - nov27d [ndividuality Is What Cousts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the finc joints in character, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Phofographer, epposite Norwich BSavings Soclety. auglsd Geo. Ehrets Extra Lag'er at the Wauregan House Cafo. —— Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €., Proprietors. .-LEflH.- -~ LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Strest. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712 odf4a CHANGE IN ADDRDSS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, ‘s Stable, is now lo- ; 8 Franklin square Harvest social of Third Co,’ at Ar- mory, Thursday evening, Dec. 2.—adv. + Today, St. Andrew’s commemorated in a special manner by Scotch organizations. Regular meeting Shetucket lodge, I. ©O. Q. F., tonight. A full attendamce Aesired. Refreshments.—adv. New corporations formed in this state during the past week numbered ten, with capital stock of $401,500. — A late fall and mlld winter have favored the painter’s trade, and there Ras heen more outdoor work than in years. The annual appeals for early holi- day shopping are being made. There are only twwenty-two week days ti (Christmas. Beautiful days and 1noonlight nights have induced all who could to get out of doors, remembering the nearness of cold weather when outings will be dess agreeable. On November 29, 1816, Morrison R. Waite, chief justice of the United (States supreme court, was born in ,Lyme;_ died in Washington, D. C, March 23, 1888. Friends and relatives of John R. McNamara assisted at a month’s mind requiem high mass for him in St. Pat- rick’s church on Monday at 8 o’clock, Rev. Hugh Treanor officiating. The current issue of the Journal of Education, Boston, pays tribute to Ed- gar O. Silver; who died recently at East Orange, N. J, and whose wife was Miss Main of North Stonington. Harvest social of Third Co. at Ar- mory, Thursday evening, Dec. 9.—adv. Arthur W. Bowman, cashier in the treasurer’s office of the New Haven vailroad, has been appointed assistant itreasurer of the company, according to announcement made by the railroad company, The tug Tasco reached New London from Florida at midnight Sunday, having made port only at Hoboken to rcoal, since leaving Jacksonville, Hor- ace H. Allen, who is on the tug, ar- rived at his home in Norwich Monday evening. The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs, is sending out bulletins of the short winter courses so practical and popular in other years: Poultry husbandry, January 4 to February 11; /pomology, January 4 to February 11; 3;iw husbandry, February 14 to March 25, At the Sanford school for boys, Red- ding, where Frederick D. Mabrey of Norwich is one of the headmasters, ithere are thirty pupils this term. Mr. and Mrs. Mabrey, who are pleasantly settled in their new home mnear the school, have been entertaining for sev- eral days Mr. Mabrey's mother, Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Norwich. At the home of W. S. Fletcher on “Thanksgiving day there was a fam- 4ly gathering, eleven in number, those jpresent were W. G. Browning, wife and daughter; W. L, Fletcher, wife and dour children, W. S. Fletcher and waughter, Cora. Although stormy joutside there was happiness and good «<heer within, Mr, Browning and fam- #ly have returned to their home at 81 Wiagara street, Providence. NOT FACTIONAL CANDIDATE FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER Charles D. Noyes Would Accept Ap- pointment on Business Record—Not Seeking It on Political Grounds. Many of the state papers, including those of Hartford and New Haven, on Monday made reference to the filling of the vacancy on the board of railroad commissioners and named the follow- ing candidates: . Andrew J. Shepard of Portland, ex- Gov. Henry Roberts of Hartford, Frank C, Bushnell of New Haven; ex- State Senator Charles Gates of Willi- mantic, County Commissioner Noyes of Norwich, and a strong candidate from the Bulkeley faction, who will be boomed by Railroad Commissioner “Andy” Gates. Besides these there are Albert E. Winchester of South Norwalk, the Hon. Michael Kenealy of Stamford, Ralph O. Wells of Hartford and J. Henry Roraback of North Ca- naan. Regarding this important board, on which eastern Connecticut has had no representation forgmany years, Charles D. Noyes, when seen, stated that he was not a factional candidate and that he was not seeking the position on political grounds. He added that he would accept the appointment should it come his way, but it would be on his standing as a business man. As such he has an enviable record, be- ing prominently identified with im- portant business interests in this end of the state, having been a successful business man and is now an office- holder in corporations, trustee and di- rector of the Norwich Savings society and director of the First National bank. FUNERALS. Charles B. Harvey. The remains of Charles B. Harvey, who died at Salem last Saturday, were taken to Yantic cemetery Monday morning at eleven o'clock, where serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Relatives and friends were in attendance and there was a number of floral forms. In attendance were relatives from Nian- tic and New York. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Harlan Kinney. The funeral of Harlan Kinney was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Jeflerson Kinney, in Ashwillet, on Fri- day morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. O. R. «Chamberlain, pastor of the Bethel ‘Methodist church, officiated, and there was a large attendance, several being present from Norwich. Mr. Kinney died the previous "Tuesday morning from paralysis and had been helpless for nearly two years. On November 15, 1881, he joined the Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L. O. O. F., of Norwich. Mem- bers of the lodge acted as bearers at his funeral and burial was in the Rix town cemetery. Visiting New London Now. The elixir of life fs now having a trial in New London, where it is be- ing sold at reduced prices, as it was here a number of weeks ago. As it was found to be here ,it is nothing but burnt sugar and water in New London. 1t ‘has a slightly different name than was used here, but it is the same material will accomplish no better results says a New London paper. One woman was made sick by using it. Naugatuck.—It is, expected that the addition to the National bank building will be completed.in a few days, . aay, will be | _Raymond Dr. W. B. Casey was a visitor in New York on Sunday. 3 - Miss Abbie Brewster of New Jersey was & holiday guest of Miss Eisie Tal- bot.. : R. S. Wall and M. F. Shea of New London were recent visitors in Nor- ‘wich. > Arthur Brady of New York is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady. Miss Lillian Brown of West Main street has returned from Waterbury and Bristol. - Ralph Marsters has returned to Groton after spending Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moses of Nor- wich were in Groton over Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Talbot and Miss ‘Elsie Talbot spent Thanksgiving with AGeorge Talbot of Brooklyn, Conn. After spending the holidays at her home in this city, Miss Elsie Talbot has returned to her school in New Xork. The Misses Kathryn and Helen Dris- coll of Providence have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skelly of High wtreet. George M. Skelly of Palmer, Mass., spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skelly of West Thames street. Attorney Thomas J. Skeily of New York spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skelly ©of West Thames street. Miss Elizabeth F. Roche, who has jbeen the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David W. Roche, of Westerly, has returned to Norwich. Mrs. John Lavalle has returned 4rom Arctic Center, R. I, where she attended the wedding reception of Mr, and Mrs. George Robain. Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd Norman of Sachem street have returned from Ni- antic, where they spent Sunday with WMr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs. A. M. Morrissey of Wollaston, Mass., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. An- drew Millea of East Main street. Mr. Morrissey, who was here to spend {Thanksgiving, has returned to Wollas- ton. Frank Wright, formerly steward at the Wauregan, pasesd Sunday with his family here. He is now employed by Besse & Co.,, caterers, Boylston street, Boston, Mass., where he has a fine po- sition. CAPT. ARMINGTON RESIGNS. Accepted and Honorable Discharge Granted Danielson Officer—Fort Ter- ry Command he resignation of Captain Frederick O. Armington, Thirteenth company, C. A, at Danielson, is accepted and an honorable discharge is granted him in orders issued from the office of the ad- jutant general. Captain G. A. Wieczoreck i3 to take charge of the Forty-third company at Fort Terry, and will assume the du- ties In a few days. Captain Wieczoraeck was stationed at Fort Wood, New York, until about one year ago. For the past three months he has been on a leave of ab- ence at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He has been in the detached service with the Signal corps during the past five years and his taking command, of the Forty-third company is the first artil- lery duty he will have done since that time. Falls Shooting Club. The first tournafent of the Falls Shooting club came to an end Satur- day night at their club rooms on One- co street, returning James Brennan as winner of the mandelin. The contest narrowed down to a close fight be- tween Henry Ensling, Rudolph Nich- ols and James Brennan, but after soire good shooting Brennan beat out h's two opponents. Another contest for the membs i to start at once, upon the same condi- tions as the ome just finishel. T prize_this time is a box of cigars, which will be decided by finals a week before Christmas. . Fined for Selling Liquor. In New London Monday, Mary Quill was fingd $50 for selling liqupr to members of the state police on the 27th of June, She appedled. Mrs. Quill's bartender, William Isbell, was fined $150, it will be remembered, in the court of common pleas, and spent several days In jail before his fine was paid. Governor Names Delegates. Governor Weeks on Monday named nine delegates to the national rivers and harbors congress at Washington, December 8, 9 and 10, and Frank V. Chappell of New London is named as one of themy The delegates must pay their own way. The British Welsbach company has begun manufacturing electric lights, COUGH If You Want To but remember it is very annoying to those around you and it’s anything but polite when you can get so ready and safe cure as 7 SMITH’S WHITE PINE. A single dose will ease an ordinary cough; very often three doses cures an ordinary cough. Keep a bottle on hand at all times and you will always prompt relief within reach, Remember we guarantee it. Large Bottle 25c¢. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. DI have The criminal court of common pleas was in session_ in this city on Monday morning for the hearing of the, case of the state vs. William K. charged law on_two of New and G, A. Griswold of Hart- ford, r of the state dental com- mission, testified, the latter stating that the ed was not a registered dent- ist. The comes from the city court on an appeal, and Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey was assisted by | Attorney A. M. Brown, county health officer. Perkins and Thayer appeared for the accused. After hearing the evi- ce and arguments the jury returned about 2 o'clock with a verdict of guilty on one count, the second count being nolled. One talesman was necessary to make up the jury, and John Steiner was secured for that place. After the jury had been excused for NEW CASES BROUGHT IN SUPERIOR COURT Making Total of 28 Returned to Clerk Parsons Thus Far for the First Tuesday of December. The follqwing new cases were filed with Clerk Parsons in the superior court on Monday, making 28 in all :hlch have been returned for Decem- er: Andrew B. Davies, trustee of the estate of James D’Atri, in bankruptey, brings suit against James D'Atri and wife, asking for a decree for a con- veyance fromr Mrs. D’Atri to the plain- tift her right title and interest in premises which were conveyed to her from her husband through a third par- ty, as it is claimed to defrand his cred. itors. Damages to the amount of $1,000 are also claimed. ‘Walton Gates of Los Angeles seeks to recover $1.500 from D. Lynsted Gates of East Lyme, having loaned that sum to the defendant. - Frank W. Coy of Westerly, sues the Mistuxet club of Stonington for posdession of the premises, leased by the defendant, their lease having ex- pired June 1, 1907, but they have con- tined to remain there and have taken out a portion of the heating apparat- us and a portion of the partition walls. Beside judgment for possession of the premises, damages of $1,500 are also sought. Barl B. Scott of Stonington, aged 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, both of whom are deceased, and who hae been residing with his step-father, Newman F. Tuckerman, for several years, 80 much so that he is known as Earl F. Tuckerman, desires his name changed to Iarl F. fucker- man. Eva Raboin sues Gregoire Marc- aurelle for the foreclosure of the mort- gage of possession of mortgaged prop- erty, the amount being $600. Asking for the foreclosure to recover on a mortgage of $1,500, Charles R. Hangcom of New London sues the New England Marine Engine company et al. of Groton and asks for the sale of the property. Margaret Kelley of Norwich brings suit against Grace M. Kelley of Ridge- field, who ix mother and guardian of Joseph E. Kelley, aged 3, and grand- son of the plaintiff, asking that the court authorizé her to care for and support her grandson at her home in Norwich, which she wishes ta do, and that she be relieved of the require- ment to pay $3 weekly for the sup- port of the grandson, and that it shall order that $3 a week is more than necessary for his weekly supporti. June 30, 1909, the court found in the suit of Joseph Kelley vs. Margaret | Kelley that Margaret Kelley should contribute $3 a week to the support of the boy. Margaret Kelley wrote to Grace Keiley in Ridgefleld November 20, stating that she could provide for the boy cheaper here than in Ridge- fleld and asked that he be sent to her. In this case an appeal has been taken to the supreme court claiming that the superior court erred in ruling and holding that the defendant became bound to the plaintiff in the sum of $2,000 with sufficient surety to abide such judgment. YOUNG MEN HAVE CASES CONTINUED AGAIN. Go Over Until Saturday—Liquor Case Against Thomas W. Wilson Tried and Decision Reserved. The resignation of Captain Frederick the continued cases against Lee Hill and Gerald Babson were called up, they being charged with attempting to lure young girls away from the city, and another continuance was granted until Saturday of this week. In court to see them after the session were the mother and wife of one of the young men and & woman friend of the other. The women had a long talk with the young men and felt the position they were in, but the young men seemed to give it but little thought and found solace in the Marathon they were doing at cig- arette smoking. For violation of the liquor law Ruby Blinderman had his case continued un- til Saturday and furnished the neces- sary bond. Charged with selling liquor to a mi- nor, Frederick H. Rechard, of Salem, Thomas W. Wilson pleaded not guilty and the testimony was heard. The young man claimed that he bought liquor there and it was shown by the family Bible that the young man will not be 21 vears of age until April 26, 1910. Arguments in the case were made by Attorneys Hall and Shields and Judge Brown reserved his decislon until Saturday Started at Mck}n!o‘y‘A_\«.nuo A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening—Rev. W. Samuel Orner, B. D, the Preach- er. Monday night the McKinley Avenue Methodist #church started a special evangelistic meeting, to continue for iwo weeks. Rev. D. Samuel Orner, B. D., the noted colored evangelist, will conduct the meetings. He is an able preacher and a good singer. He came from Boston, where he has been en- gaged in the service of the Evangelical Alliance of Boston. The evangelist preached a very able and acceptable sermon last night on the Naed of the Baptism of the Holy Spirit. He will preach tonight on Moving the Stone. A PLACE IN IT FOR BOTH THE GOOD AND THE BAD. Great nal _Church Be Erected in Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Nov. 29.—On the eve of John D. Rockefeller's departure for the east, Rev. W. W. Bustard, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, an- nounced tonight at the annual banguet to of the Men’s clup that he expects a ! great institutional church to be erect- | ed in the near future on the site of the | present structure. i “And there will be a place in it for | receiving the bad as well as the good,” said he. | Both Rev. Charles A. Eaton, former | jastor, and Dr. Bustard, present pastor, have urged upoén Mr. Rockefeller the need of sueh an edifice, and it is be- | | | For making the day a motion for arrest of juds- ment and one to set aside the verdict were argued by attorneys and denied b; ‘Waller, who fined the accus- costs. An appeal will be the bonds were fixed at 250. The'case against Fremont Ashbey of Noank, charged with catching lobsters in New York waters without a Con- necticut license was nolled. The case against a woman named Brown, charged with conducting & house of ill repute, was continued, as a doctor’s certificate showed that she is sick in Worcester and unable to be in court. This completed the business of the term, and it was adjourned without date. The court of common pleas will come in ‘this mern with a jury in attend- ance for the 1 of the case of Duf- ner vs, the Order of Sons of Herman, & suit over imsurance money. MINISTER CLAIMS THAT HE WAS DECEIVED. Rev. W. H. McLean Arrested on Seri- ous Gharge of Marrying a Couple Without a License. — . On Monday morning Chief Murphy arrested Rev. W. H. McLean on the charge ot having married Catiano De- Pena and Miss Gertrude Gonsalves of Providence on November 23, without a marriage license. The groom is 24, and the bride 13 by her own state- ment, The couple were held in cus- tody and the case against Rev. Mr. McLean was continued at his request until today, under $100 bail, which he secured, before the city court. He claims that he was deceived in the matter and desires to get testi- mony and an attorney to assist him. The couple ran away from Provi- dence last week Tuesday and went to Allyns Point. They came here Wednes- day and were married and two days later secured a marriage license from the town clerk of Ledyard, where it was represented that the girl was of age. By that license marriagé would have to be performed in Ledyard. The couple will remain in the care of the police until Wednesday, by or- der of the court. It is possible some chargé® may be presented against the man, while the girl’s parents are anx- ious for her return home. Incidents in Society Mre. Henry Harland is visiting rela- tives at Sentry Hill. Miss Marjorie Browning of Smith college nas returned, after spending the Thanksgiving recess at her home in this city. Miss Helen M. Stearns, who has been at her home, on McKinley avenue, for a brief stay, has returned to Water~ town, Conn. B. Selden Bacon has returned to New Haven from Norwich, where he was the guest of General and Mrs, William A, Aiken over Thanksgiving. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth E. Scofield of Poughkeepsie and Henry Fitch Parker of Norwich takes place at the bride’s home on Wednesday. William C. Birge, a student at the Black Hall schol at Lyme, has return- ed to his studies, after several days at his home on Huntington place. Mrs. Peter Lanman of Elm avenue is visiting Mrs. David Lanman of Hartford for a few weeks before going to Columbus to spend the winter. | Miss Frances R. Whitney of the fac- | ulty of the Catharine Aiken school, who spent Thanksgiving at her home in this city, has returned to Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge of Wash- ington street, who have been in Flush? ing, L. I. with Mr. and Mrs, Sprague, for the holiday recess, have returned home. Miss Mary Hyde of Pratt Institute, who has been spending several days with_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hvde of Yaniic, has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Walter Merriamn and her two daughters, Misses Ida and May Mer- riam_have returned to New York after spending a short time with Mrs. Thom- as Harland of Sentry Hill. JAMES A. ARNOL;. Well Known Book Publisher of Prov- idence Spending Some Time in Nor- wich. James A. Arnold of Providence, who ig here making a copy of the old town records of vital statistics, is well known on this continent and in Eu- rope. He has numerous invitations to Jjoin prominent organizations in England, particularly the Authors’ club, and The Biographer has -offered him the privilege of a personal write- up. On Sunday he had a page devoted to eastern Connecticut in the Provi- dence Journal. He has published 19 volumes of ancient records and news- papers and gets a most flattering no- tice in a review of his work. “If you cannot find it in Arnold’s works, it's no use looking further,” states one no- tice. He is a descendant of Benedict Arnold and reveres his ancestor. For each of his 19 volumes the state of Rhode Isiand has pald him $2,000. The Cornwall board of trade has pe- titioned the Dominion government to grant a franchise to the St. Lawrence Power company for utilizing the chan- nels of the river for a hydro-electric ! plant. This concern, with an associated American company, has already spent | $1,000,000 in purchasing sites. For Cheer And Sunshine at The breakfast tab'e, try Post Toasties ; and cream A d:lightful food Well-balanczd and satisfied Dispositions. P : | “The Memory Lingers” R ot S I Tt o Pkp." v 10c & 156, Calondars 4 Booklets For 1910 Near Ribbon Section Calendars and Booklets for another year more attractive than ever, truly artistic in every sense of the word. Now is the best time to make selec- tions while the stock is fresh and lines complete, all moderately priced. RIBBONS For Fancy Work Countiess are the gifts that can be And this word, to say that in The Besten Store Ribbon Department you will find most complete stocks of the hest fashioned from pretty Ribbons. kinds and the prices are lowest. All widths and colors for every use. The narrow widths we have given spe- cial for ateention tying packages. Dresdens, Checked, Plain Gros-grains, Satin Taffeta, an exclusive line of Novelty Ribbons for all the fancy arti- cles from 5 to 8 inches wide, alse a full line of plain colors. We make a specialty in all the shades and we can match the mest trying samples at reasonable priees. The Reid & Hughes Co. d de Carpet We Recover Furniture Laying. novatdaw Fine line of Kid, Jointed, Celluloid, Rag and Unbreak- able DOLLS of all kinds. Doll Heads, Wigs, Arms, Ete. Work, Scrap, Nursery, Faver and Novelty Baskets in great variety. MRS, EOWIN FAY, franklin Squars nov30d COFFEE PERCOLATORS : This is one of the speeial at- tractions at present displayed in our show windows. If you want cheap caffee to taste good and good coffee taste better, then get one of our Per- colators, Preston | Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. For Niee Canned Vegetables ~ana Rallion’s HAIR ON THE FAGE Destroyed forever by the electric needle process. Leaves no scar and cures guaranteed. Moles and Warts perma- nently removed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Specialist, Sulte 26, Central Bdg., 'Me 5§ WITH Fannie M. Gibson Chirepedy, Face and Scalp Maseags, Shampooing, Maniouring, Heir Geeds of all kinde, Toilat Raquisites. . X [