Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1909, Page 5

CAPONS, GEESE, ROASTING CHICKENS, YOUNG FOWL, DUCKS, ROAST NATIVE PORK, Somers Bros. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Halle Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—13 to S—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—§ to 7—a la carte. The #Popular Wednesday Eve: m& Dinners have been resumed —6 to o’clock. TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 1909, / DINNER—35¢. 3 Al ROAST LEG LAMB BEANS ¥ GATEAUSE PARISIEN CAEE COCOA ALSO.A LA CARTE. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKEA, Merchant Tailor, oct2éd Franklin Square. LOWNEY’S Chocolate Bon Bons insealed VARIOUS MATTERS . for freight cars. ‘of peculiar local interest.—adv. of Christmas carols and cantatas. maculate Conception, masses o’clock. The salesmen of the International Silver company are to hold a conven- tion at the Home club in Meriden, on December 15. One of the soldiers at Fort Mans- field, Watch Hill, shot & snow owl re- cently, that measured five feet from tip to tip of wings. Letter carriers in Connecticut cities are appointing delegates to the au- nual state convention to be held in Danbury on Washington's birthday. “Benedict Arnold” The address at the Middletown Elks’ lodge of corrow, on Sunday afternoon, Norwich lodge. Of local interest is the announce- pension John P. Hopson, the retiring superintendery of the New York divis- ion, after many years of service, ‘Word has been received from Harry Crandall of North Stonington, joined the navy several months ago, that he has been assigned to the bat- tleship Missouri, which is &n its way to Nicaragua. Elks throughout the state are being invited to attend the dedication of the new lodge room of Waterbury Elks on January 2. John H. Cassidy, for- merly of Norwich, is chairman of the committee in charge of the dedication. The annual meeting of the state clvil service board is to be held at the Mohican hotel at New London, on December 20. mu' m md m the big banquet is to be George Mc- /{Aveney, borough president-elect of pounds, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. nov2éd Winter Millinery A CHOICE LINE OF, THE LATEST STYLES AT MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. nov27d RUBBER STORE - Special Offerings in SYRINGES Waler Botiles 50c up _Alling Rubber Co., NEW LONDON NORWICH Operating 15 Stores, DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pleasure to see the former customers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 25¢ and up. novisd DR. CEHAS, B. ELDRED. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. ——— Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT G, LADIES' TAILOR 278 Main Street, May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6. octldd CHANGE IN ADDRISS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- in rezr of No. 8§ Franklin square 574 i may1od A BRI T O L g . / z ; 'S Manhattan. Don’t fail to see “Benedict Arnold,” motion picture at Breed theater.—adv. Mrs, M. A. Gallup of Scotland re- ceives commendation in the current issue of the White Ribbon Banner for having so ably edited the November issue, while the editor, Mrs. L. 4. Fuller of Scotland, was absent at the national W. C. T. {U. convention in Omaha. A joint circular letter has been pre- pared by the state dairy commission- ers, addressed to the farmers and dai- rymen of the state of Connecticut, rec- ommending that they make at once any improvements and changes which they may think necessary in anticipa- tion of a visit from a state inspector. The Westerly Sun says that Nor- wich and New London clergymen will welcome the new law which goes into effect in Rhode Island December 1, which provides that a marriage license cannot legally become effective until five days after date of issue, The Sun says: “It will be welcome news for Connecticut ministers and others who tie life knots, for it will be no more going away of marriage fees from the home town to some Rhode Island vil- lage.” Your attention is called to the low fares, best of train service, etc., of- fered by the Grand Trunk Ry. System in connection with the Central Ver- mont and Boston & Majne roads from Boston and common New England points to the West; Detroit $12.95; Chicago, $16.45; St. Louis, $20.90; St. Paul, $24.45, Corresponding fares from other points. Daily train service. Personally conducted tourist cars Monday, Wednesday and ¥riday. ¥rom Dec. 30, 09, to Jan. 2, ’10, ine., we will have on sale Jow round-trip tick- ets, Boston to Montreal and return $10.85, Boston to Quebec and return $12.10. Final return limit Jan. 25, 1910. Fares from other points fur- nished on application. Call or write E. H. Boynton, N. E. P. A,, 360 Wash- ington St., Boston, Mass. "Phone Main 1025.—adv. ONE WITNESS LIVING WHO ATTENDED CEREMONY Fifty Years Ago Today, Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Smith Were Married. Congratulations have been extended in the last few days to Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and more will be in evi- dence this evening when they clebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an informal reception from 8 to 10 o'clock at their home, No. 17 Hunt- ington place, to which all their friends are invited. Among those present the will not be anyon vho witnessed the ceremony fifty years ago, which was performed at the residence of Rev. Dr. Samuel Graves, which is the house now occupied by Dr. Hanford on Broadway. There were about a dozen witnesses present, and so far as known the only one still living is a daughter of Dr. Graves. UNION' MASS MEETING Will Be Held at Methodist Church Wednesday Evening—Dr. Howe to Preach, The union mass meeting Wednesday evening at Trinity Methodist church promises to be of much interest. to the public. The union cherus choir will sing the favorite Alexander gospel songs. Rev, Dr, S, . Howe will he the preacher. It looks as though the spirit of union had come to stay, says one of the ministers, and is not only much enjoved by the different denom- inations, but has become a positive force for good in the community. The meeting will begin at 7.45 p. m, Ev body is most cordially invited. Pel Shahan Trust In the list of officers elected by ‘White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C,, the name of Peter Shahan was inad- vertently omitted. He was elected trustee for two years, and has previ- ously held the office of chanecellor for two years, and deputy grand knight for two years, being one of the pop- ular membe: L the council. ' The mighty ey had struck out, “T had to do it or spoil the poem,” he explained. Years afterward. however, when he saw how the elocutionists had overworked it, he bitterly regretted the act—Chicago Tribune, L baaiag There is a slackening of the demand “Benedict Arnold” at Breed theater, Holiday window decorations are ad- mired daily by many visitors to town. Choirg and Sunday school classes are beginning their extra rehearsals On Wednesday, the feast of the Im- in St Patrick’s church will be at 5, 7, and 8 motion picture at Breed, Mon., Tues., and Wed.—adv. was by Attorney James J. Quinn of Hartford, who one year addressed the ment that the New Haven road is to who The guest of honor at riet Leach have with relatives in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs, D, B, Talbot have re- turned & visit to their daughter, Miss Eisle Talbot in New Haven. Coroner and Mrs, Franklin H. Brown were guests of Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. Martha Brown, at Niantie, Sun- day. Miss ILouise Rathbun of Norwich gpent Sunday in Colchester at tha home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, T. | 8. Rathbun. Mrs. Herbert Peckham of Greene- ville and Miss Hattle Peckham of Preston have been guests at the home of J. Edwin Thompson In North Stonington, LIQUOR CASE HEARD IN CITY COURT. Ruby Blinderman Fined $50 and Costs, Thomas Wilson Being Discharged. In the city court on Mond:g morn- ing, the case against Ruby Blinder- man, charged with selli sfl&uor to a minor named Rickard, o lem, was heard. The Blinderman brothers were identified by Rickard as the ones who sold the liquor. rs. Rickard tes- tified as to her son’s age and the ac- cused claimed that a brother of the boy had tried to fix up the matter. The brother, however, sald that the accused had sent for him and wanted to ad- Jjust the matter. Judge Brown found the accused guilty and imposed a fine of $50 and costs. An appeal was tak- en and a bond furnish: Judge Brown discharged Thomas ‘Wilson, against whom there was a similar case, Rickard having claimed to ;IBV. gotten liquor in the Wilson sa- joon. OBITUARY. Nathan T. Daboll. Nathan T. Daboll, a machinist, em- ployed for many years by the Brain- erd & Armstrong company, New Lon- don, died Sunday afternoon at his home at 73 West street in that city. Mr. Daboll is survived by his wife and two sons, Roger N. and Raymond O. Da- boll. His death was due to a compli- cation of intestinal troubles. Mr, Daboll was born in New London on March 28, 1847, and was a =on of Charles M. and Jerusha Gay Daboll. He served his apprentice as a machin- ist in Wilson’s foundry, where his fa- ther was foreman. Afterward he was employed at Millers Falls and since entered the employ of the Brainerd & Armstrong company,where he has been for fifteen years. Mr. Daboll was in- genious, possessing the family ability for inventing. Nathan invented a pho- tographic lense and a camera. He im- proved the construction of storage bat- teries. Mrs. Daboll was Miss Ida C. Lewis of Millers Falls, who was married to Mr. Daboll when he was 31 years old. A sister of Mr. Daboll is Mrs. George Bishop of Los Angeles, Cal,, and broth- ers are Norman W. and George S. Daboll of New London. Miss Mary A. Derrick. About 9 o'clock Monday night the death of Miss Mary A. Derrick occur— red at her home in Yantic. She had been in poor health for some time. Miss Derrick was born in Stonehouse, Eng - land, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann Vere Derrick. ¥For many years she has been a resident of Yan- tic, where she was held in high esteem, She was greatly interested in the work at Grace Episcopal church, of which she was a member. She leaves a sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Caongdon, also a half sister. COMMITTED TO STATE FTOSPITAL. Herbert Maine Ordered There as Re- sult of Recent Examination—Sent to Jail for Burglary. Governor Weeks has issued an or- der on Jailer Bowen of the New Lon- don county jail in this city for the commitment of Herbert Maine to the Norwich state hospital, this following the report of the recent examination for which Dr. Harriman was named by the governor. At the September ses- sion of the superior court Maine was sentenced to six months in jail for breaking into the home of Cynthia Watson in North Stonington in the daytime, ralsing havoc about the house and taking some clothing, At that time it was stated that Maine was not sound mentally. W, C. T. U. Meeting. The December meeting of the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance union, held Monday afternoon in their rooms in thé Bill block, was well attended. Among the visitors present were Miss Starr of Montville, state superintend- ent of the anti-narcotic department, and Mrs. Ryder of the Scotland union. both of whom spoke entertainingly when introduced by the president, Miss Harriet G. Cross. Plans were dis- cussed for the annual meeting in Jan- uary. It was also decided to arrange for the coming of Rev. Mr. McIntyre as soon as possible to speak to the school children, but no date has yet been s2cured. All Quiet at Silk Mill. Superintendent Bergstresser stated on Monday that all was quiet at the West Side silk mill, with the same number at work and others wishing to return, but fearing to do so. The mill will be run, however, for those who want to work and it is expected that many of the strikers will return this week, or their places will be filled. The strikers have held a meeting, however, and decided not to return u less the wages are raised to the for- mer standard. e EDMATIH Every case of rheumatism can be traced back to bad blood as the begin- ning of the trouble, but every case of rheumatism can be oured in the same way by getting the blood right with the free use of SMITH'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, followed by a therough treatment with A. D. S. RHEUMATIC REMEDY — two great system clean- ers which have a specific action—elim- inating all excess of uric acid from the bleod and driving out every trace of rheumatism. A 20c package of Pills and a 50¢ bottle of Remedy will prove to you their goodness. Give them the chance and be the gainer. SMITH dec?d Superior Court in Session Entire Afternoon Hearing Evi- " dence and Arguments—Judge Reed Reserved His Decision. ik - - ' 5. e Judge Reed came here especially on Monday noon to hear the Wright con- tested divorce case, which was start- ed on Friday, The session of the su- perior court was opened at one o'clock and remained in session for five hours, by which time the matter was com- pleted and the judge reserved his de- cision, As the first witness Monday, Attor- ney Desmond for the defense called Mrs. Olive W. Platt, who had visited the Wright house to get the rent and always found it clean and Mrs. Wright of neat appearance. Mrs. Wright then resumed the stand and her cross examination was con- tinued by Attorney Dougla She told of Mrs. Wilton's first t and denied ‘olg to Jackel's restaurant with Mrs. Wilton or with anyone else, She had eaten there, She denied hav- ing trouble with her husband in Wor- cester, One night he came home early when one of the clubs to which she belonged was meeting with her. They had beer and he joined them and made the time a pleasant one, Mrs. Wilton returned with her from Worcester aft- er Christmas, 1902, and Mr. Wright welcomed them and took them home in a hack. She denied drinking to ex- cess. She told of Mr. Wilton calling on his wife at her house one night. She denled going to any restaurants after attending the theater or that any one breught f)er cigarettes or sand- wiches. She was recommended to Mrs, Daniels’ house by Attorney Franklin H. Brown, her husband’s law- yer. For two years she had recelved no money from her husband. She told of consulting several lawyers here. Judge Brown testified that he wrote letters for Mrs. Wright to her hus- band. He received no pay and could not recall just the circumstances, bui it was done to help her. These let- ters and those written by Attorney Pettis were submitted to show the dates it was clalmed she was in Nor- wich, although in his testimony fol- lowing Judge Brown Attorney Pettis stated that he didn't feel sure that Mrs. Wright was here when he wreote all the letters. Attorney H, H. Pettis was called and testified to writing letters to Mr. ‘Wright for Mrs. Wright while he was city attorney. They were admitted to show the dates she was here. James Burke, hackman in Norwich for forty-seven years, testified that he knew who Mrs. Wright was. He de- clared he never took her in his hack with any man not her husband, He drove her to Mrs. Vetter's once from the station. Mrs, Emma L. Vetter testified to be- ing a neighbor of Mrs. Wright and that her house was in good condition. Mrs, Wright stayed with her at differ- | ent times when visiting her after go- ing to Worcester. SUPT. DR. H. M. POLLOCK ENTERTAINS DOCTORS. | Clinic Held in Administration Building of State Hospital on Dementia Pr: cox—Banquet at Residence Later. Accepting the invitation of Dr. L M. Pollock, superintendent of the Nor- wich state hospital, many of the Nor- wich doctors were-at the institution on Monday evening and passed a most profitable and enjoyable evening, o3 the superintendent is a royal enter- tainer. There were present Drs. Tingley. Brophy, P. J. Cassidy, Harriman, Brown, Witter, Allen, Walker, Stark, Thompson, Peck, la Plerre, Casey, Kimball, Coyle, Fladen, Smith, Dono- hue, Spalding and Superintendent Symington of Backus hospital. In the administration building Dr. Pollock conducted a clinic on Demen- tia Praecox and during his lecture, which was heard with deep intereat and profit by the gathering' twelve cases to illustrate the subject were presented. Following the lecture, the par journed to Dr. Pollock’s re where they gathered aboat a large banquet table and enjoyed a most tempting spread. They returned to this city by auto, reaching here about 11.30 o’clock. It was the unanimous opinion that the evening was one of great value. INSPECTOR GENERAL SCHULZE VISITS LOCAL COMPANIES. Makes Thorough Inspection of All the Equipment and Tests Them by 8Squads in Drilling—Basketball Game. On Monday evening afier prepara- tions for the past week, both the Third and Fourth companieg were drawn up on the floor of the drill shed at the Armory for their annual in- spection by Inspector General Schulze of the Connecticut National Guard. %his inspection is in antici- pation of the visit by the officer of the regular army, who comes in February. All the equipmeut of the companies was looked over thoroughly, the rifles and blanket rolls carefully inspected, ‘both companies were drilled and there were drills by squads and guard duty, in which proticiency was shown. Both companies turned out large numbers, and the inspection was decidedly sat- isfactory. The books of each company were also looked over and an account tak:n of the equipment on hand. The inspector also demonstrated the use of the new form, which was recently referred to. The inspector spoke well of the con- ditfon he found the companies in and complimented Captain Tarbox on the condition he found the rifles of the Fifth company in Following the inspection there was 4 basketball game between teams rep- resenting the two companies, which was decidedly interesting. Lieut, Bur- dick was referee. The full score was 10 to 6 in favor of the Fifth company. At the present rime the Third com- pany team is much interested in shoot- ing and desirous of getting a match with any five who can shoot, whether military or not. NEW HAVEN CASE HAS BEEN DROPPED. Hill and B Get Their Release Under $1,100 Bonds. On Monday noon, Chief Murphy re- ceived word from the New Haven po- lice to the effect that the case of theft for which Lee Hill and Gerald Babson were wanted in that city had been ad- justed and that the young men could be released on that charge. They were given their liberty and acted pleased to get it, being accom- panied by Mrs. Babson and a Norwich girl as they left the police station, They are out under $1,100 bonds, the $1,000 each being for theip appearance in the city court Saturday morning for the charge against them relative to attempting to -take away two girls, while the $100 bond is im their other case for defrauding a boarding house, they having taken an appeal from the city court fine. They have been in jail or in custody about a month, en.—Bishep Daniel A. Geodsell i1l at his heme in New York For twe days it was thought he wenld nol recever. Bishop Gondsell was for zwenl;l u‘;".mor :‘( ug.l-‘lnt M E urel . He a summer L sl A B TN e S Sl AR e e N SO i Sadie Wilton of Worcester testified that she had known Mr. and Mrs. Wright seventeen years, was there in April and October in 1 and return- ed New Year's eve from Worcester with Mrs. Wright and stayed untll late in January., There was no trouble in the family and no objection tw her be- ing there. Mrs. Wright was never un- der the influence of liquor and never neglected household duties. At one time she asked him “What has ch:.nnu you #0? Have I done anything?” Mr. Wright replied: “You haven't done anything; it is all my fault. The de has got me and Is going to keep me. There was a change in Mr. Wright's actions. He did not object to her be- ing there, but asked her not to go and said he was sorry she was going. She saw him come In intoxicated, over & lamp as he went up stairs, Mrs. Annie Tuckie testified that her husband kept the Newmarket hotel and that she never went to the door to let Mrs. Wright in and never saw Mrs, Wright in her house. Judge Nelson J. Ayling as city attor- ney told of writing Mr. Wright for Mrs. Wright about her support. He told Mr. Wright that he should pay her $8 to $10 a week. Mr. Wright assured him he would satisfy Mrs. Wright. The witness found that Mr. Wright was not doing it and wrote him again and his brother promised to see that he did it. Mrs. Wright never made any misstatement to him. In rebutial Mr, Wright was called and told of their residence in Worces- ter, where they were married in July, 1888. One Sunday she threatened to knife him with a razor and then took poison. They separated but were brought together again. He told of coming home unexpectedly and finding six women in his kitchen smoking and drinking. He told of knowing that a clerk bought cigarettes and whiskey for his wife. He never Had seen his wife in- toxicated. went home in- toxicated. Mrs, Mary Andrews of Worcester testified to being at the home of Mrs. Wright when Mr, Wright came home unexpecte There was no smoking. The party had a glass of beer and Mr, ‘Wright joined them. This completed the testimony and arguments were made by Attorneys Douglass and Desmond, the former commencing at 3.45 o’clock. The ar- guments were completed at 5 o'clock and court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, Judge Reed reserving hig decision. Today's Cases. case. assigned this for morning is _that of Fetherson vs. grand lodge, A. O. U. W, of Massachusetts, The first Marion, vs the while the cases of and Goudreau., admx., et al, admr., Connecticut company are to follow. Incidents in Society Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill is in New York for a short time. Mrs. Henry Norton, Miss Curtls and Miss Randall are spending some time in. New York city, being registered at the Wolcott. Mir. and Mrs. William C. Thompson of New York are guests of Mr. Thomp- gon’s mother, Mrs, William &. Thomp- son of Otis street. Monday's New Haven Journal-Cou- rier sald: “Mr. Charles D. Noyes, a county commlisioner of Norwich, and Mrs. Noyes were guests of Colonel Rob- ert O, Eaton and Miss Eaton in Mon- towese over the week end and attended the Friday night asembly, after which ‘a supper party at the HeidelBerg was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood- ruff, Colonel and Mrs. Theodore H. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Savage, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Bowman, Colonel and Miss Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Noyes. Fruit Cake at Rallion’s [ dec 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- colators. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE, CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns 2 specialty. Also Halrdressing and Shampeein, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours n\.‘ frem your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Black, « =« B ocild —_— Timely Hints For the Holiday Shoppers! Begin your Christmas buying at once. You can now get exactly what you want before the rushful hurry be- gins with better satisfaction to yeur- solf. More pleasure to your friends, and, as a rule, save money by not hav- ing to select at the last moment, more expensive and less appropriate gifts. Start your buying at the Christmas store of the state, which, of courss, you know, means ours. Christmas Aprons We are displaying a large assortment of dainty Aprons, suitable for Christ- mas gifts, Lcng, plain, hemstitched Aprons, tucked and insertion trimmed, fancy bib Aprons, pretty round Aprens trimmed with hamburg lace and great variety of novelties. 25¢ up te $2.00. Holiday Stationery Right of Main Store near Wash Goods Dep't. Holiday Stationery — everything new and most attractive. Nothing mert acceptable nor useful than a box of ery. We carry such lines as , Eaton, Crane, Whiting's, Etes, insures excellent paper and envelepes, all attractively boxed. One, two and three quire sizes, all prices, See window display. Books Books Rear of Elevator. Special lot of world's standard werks. Cloth bound Books, gold leaf cover de- sign, good clear type, all attraotively boxed. Such titles as Self Raised, Uncle Tem’'s Cabin, Ishmael, Toem Brown’'s School Days, Etc. $1.00 edi- tions, special 48¢c each. Art Needlework Center Room. For Christmas nothing is appreciated more truly by the recipient of the Christmas gift than something that has been made by hand, and shows that the donor has spent time, thought and consideration to its selection. A host of pretty things to embreider as well as hand finished noveltiss may be had in Art Goods sectien. Useful Baskets, attractively trim- med, 25¢ to 50c. Large assortment of handsome Ren- Tea Cloths, $2.75 te $8. y of attractive Pin Cush- jons, assorted colors, 25¢ to $2.50, Red Cross Christmas Stamps ON SALE HERE. No need to tell Norwich people what they are, for Norwich last year was one of the most heavy supporters in the country of this excellent charivy. The Reid & Hughas Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. decidaw Special Communication of Somerset Lodge No 34, F. & A. M, at Masonic Temple, Wednesday after- noon, December 8th, at 1.15 sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Aaren Lucas, at Poquetannock. Electric cars, leave Franklin Square at 145, Visiting brethren are invited to at- tend. Per order, JAMES C. McPHERSON, C, L. HOPKINS, Sec'y. dec7d SUPPER AND SALE BY THE LADIES OF Trinity Episcopal Church AT THE BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL Tuesday, December 7th W. M. Fancy Articles, Aprons, Dells, Candy, Cake and Ice Cream. Sale begins at 2.30 p. m. Supper from §5.30 to 7.30 p. m,, price 25 cents. Music by Harmony Club Orchesten. decsd