Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1910, Page 5

The Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 5, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The heavy rain relieved the anxiety of fire wardens and their aids. © Those who pick ferns for the market find very few perfect ones since the last frost. A meeting of the Connecticut society o of Founders and Patriots is to be held Should the proper names for meat|in Waterbury next Friday. ®e used as they have fo be for drugs, Today in the church calendar ven- spices. canned goods, etc. it would |, iion is paid Sts. Zachary and Eliz- make some difference with the ad- abeth, plrents of St. John Baptist. writers. ——— In spite of the rain, large congr gations attended the “frst Friday Somers Bros. | o e catolic churches ves- terday. novad The Saturday beginners' class in dancing at Miller's academy meets to- day at 2 o'clock.. Advanced pupils at 8.30.—adv. | In the list of October merit mafks at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Ed- ward S. Lawler of Norwich is credit- ed with two testimonials. DR. KIMBALL has removed his eifice to 21 Eroadway. Wauregan Block Hours—2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— 2-4. Tel 45 sepld John H. Davis states that he was not. superintendent of the capitol, as statzd, ‘but that he was assistant to the super- intendent during the sessions of 1907 and 1909. Elisha Post has purchased a farm to live about the beginning of Decem- Dber. IMr. Post will lease his home in New London, The whaling schooner Margarett is having her rigging refitted, her masts having been cut down. She has been been put on. l UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, So-n;cmt fodge, No. 34, A.F.and A. M. _During November the planet Saturn rises about sunset and is in a splendid position for observation. It is still in the constellation of Aries and near no bright stars. Rov. P. C. Wright will preach in the Central Baptist church Sunday, morn- ing and evening. His morning theme will be The Reality of Union With Cbrist. His evening theme, Three Fools.—ady. Tobacco growers in Tolland county fmproved the dampness to take down considerable of their crop from the lower tiers, Thursday and Friday. al- though milder weather would have pleased them better. John Tyler Beckwith of F. has = completeqd the harvesting and husking of his corn crop. Mr. Beck- Wwith planted about ten acres in corn st Lyme Special Communication of Somerset Lodge, No. 34, A. F. and A. M, will | this vear and has husked out 1,062 be held in Masonic Temple, Sat. | *"®lF Of ears, all well flled. urday, November 5, 1910, at 145 The examination for the selection of p candidates from the Third congres- P. M. for the purpose of at-|sional district of Connecticut, for the United States naval academy, Annap- olis, is to be held at Norwich Free Acadlemy, November 17, 18 and 19 tending the funeral of our late brother, John A. Bowen. Masonic burial at Yantic cametery. The bedy will be The Brewsters Neck Ladies’ Ald so- corted by the brethren of the lodge. | Oy held its annual meeting in the s chapel Friday afternoon. The follow- Every member is requested to be pres- [ ing officers were elected: Mrs. Elmer Tubbs, Mrs. George H. Patridge, Mrs. ent. Samuel Austin, Mrs. William I Brethren of St. James' lodge and| . SR y he wing out of town visitors visiting brothers are cordially invited | nave registe red this week at the Buck- » Sikied g ingham Memorial: Nina Crandall, Bal- tic; Mrs. James B. Pringle, Groton; r Order, Martha T. Gaddenough, Hartford: Mrs BORGE A RS 1 ora D. Lester, New London; George QEORG! PLER, D. Fuller, Hartford i g Methodi i _Methodist piscopal bishaps in s C. LESLIE HOPKINS, sion at ‘Washington, D, C., this week | Secretary, | assigned conference dates, places and the bishops who are to preside. The calendar which was given out sets the New England conference for Warren, —ee | R. I, March 29, following society note: Mrs. Poultney Bigelo and Miss Dorothy Bigelow, 8| who recently arrived from Europe, wili | Buils Spend the winter with Mr. a Mrs. J. r— Shannon ding | 5 aie Aloysius Clark at No. 1014 | - Fifth avenue By a new ruling, assistant postmas- | | ters who hope to be transferred to th permanent service of the United States government under the civil service We are using in our | der recently issued by President Taft | - | must first stand a rigid examination as 'r'II rooms ‘,.. . to their efficiency N | 1t ated by the Hartford Time cotu’t 0 s’ers ‘h‘hl rtford relatives of Wesley W. , y Bishop claimed the latter's body for | }n‘\‘mlal n that city. The Times quotes . | Michael Birkery, of Central row: which are well known fies s mvans concerning . 2 the sensation the trial made here in for their delicious |7 | Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. . Kaufman | flavor returned on Friday afternoon from | Providence, where they attended the | ew England Southern Conference mmday School Institute, held in the Mathewson Avenue Methodist church. | | Rev. Dr. Kaufman assisted in the ser- ices on Thursday evening. Wauregan House Cafe The Parker -Davenport Co., Props. nder the new plan of communicat- ing with the health authorities in the cities in foreign countries where im- migrants come from, Connecticut health officers are strictly examining people who have come from cholera- infected districts, before any symp- toms of the disease may appear. Native Spimach rar-v) Native Parsley A !II"";Y'Y1 of the Tierney Temper- ance cadets committee was held on Nallve Celery| i, saicts commitise ‘vas neld on when plans were made for the winters Native Cauliflower rk. It is expected that at the next state convention the cadets will be Native Hubbard Squash | represented from all over the state, The cadets now number three thou- —— sand. PEOPLE’S MARKET,| ! vas stated by Fridav's Meriden . 9| Record that a large number attended Franklin St. the T m to Rev. and Mrs, Will- 2 % jam T er, in the parlors of the nov4d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop.| Wallingfor Baptist church., Thursday | with ¢ alms, 1 apd chrysanthe- | M HuuanAN munm Cake and ice cream were | . anking men from the larger cities of the state will attend the 30th ame =50 nual national conference on the cur- rency problem. which will he held in New York November 11 and. 12, under the auspices of the Academy of Politi- cal Science. with the co-operation of the New York aber of commerce and the Mercha association There are in Washington more than in North Stonington and will go there | caufked and new lopper sheathing has | | lian L. | voters on Miss Elisabeth B. Ray of Norwich was a guest at Rose lawn at Lord’s Point on Tuesday. Henry Allyn has come from Pom- fret to Norwich to work in an elec- trical manufactory. George S. Isham of Norwich was a guest at the Gillette-Isham wedding in Columbia on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Mosher of Assonet, Mass., are visiting in Nor- ;g:.l; with their qaughter, Mrs. Charles le. George S. Smith of Niantic, past commander of Sedgwick post, is in town to attend the funeral John A. Bowen. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Barher of Dan- ielson and Mr. and McS. Sherman Brown of Collinsvillg, who have been at their cottages at Keisey Polnt, in Westbrook. for a short stay, left for their respective somes on Wednesday. RAINFALL HAS AMOUNTED TO OVER TWO INCHES. Caused Reservoir to Gain Several Inches Gyer the Gonsumption, and It Shuuld Continue for a Day or Two— { Big Stream Coming In. When the rainfall was measured on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock it was found to be 112 Inches, which with that of Thursdy makes a total of 2.02 {inches, Since then quite a little rain fell, so that it will be 2.25 inches ifi all ‘probability. On Friday morning Fairview reservoir was 208 inches be- low high water mark, having gained four inches over the consumption since | Thursday, and five inches in all from | the lowest point. There is a twelve- finch stream coming in from Bog meadow, where there is quite a little water in front of the dam and a good big_brookful. Siperintandent Corkery states that he never took 0 much pleasure riding in the rain as he did on Friday when he went about Fairview and saw that the springs were all working and add- ing to the supply. The brooks and the springs both at Fairview and Meadow Dbrook were ail cleaned out during the dry spell and every inducement to help the water into the pond made. Tt 18 expected that the benefit will be felt for_several days. The amount is not sufficient, how- ever, to remove cause for alarm unless follows. Tt will help some, and as it meass the breaking of the drought more.can be looked for. There |s just as much rzquirement for curtailing the use of water as there was a week ago, and it will be some time before the supply will be suffi- cient to warrant the withdrawal of the curtailment orders. The work of laying the pipe to Mo- hegan lake was stopped by the storm and will not be resumed until Mon- day. The board of w had a session on Ky they discussed tha water situation in its many phases. Qutside routine bus- iness no action was taken. All were smiling and happy at the relisf which the rafn had given SUPPER TO NEW MEMBERS OF BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Banner and Prize Awarded—Forty in ‘\ Attendance at Y. M. C. A. commissioners evening, when A supper to the members who have | recently joined the boys' department was given on Friday evening in the boys' room at the Y. M. C. A. bullding, with a programme well carried out to make an enjoyable evening for all at= tending. There were forty at the tables at the supper hour, 7 o'clock, and an_attract- ive menu was served by the Woman's asociation of Broadway church, Mrs. W. H, Dawley, chairman, assisted by Miss Susie Spicer and the following Waitresses: Miss Helen P. Browning, Miss Marguerite R. Wulf, Miss Helen L. Boynton and Miss Alice L. Brewer. Following supper was the time for | speechts, but before any of these were given each boy was called upon to in= | troduce himself by giving his name and what gymnasium class he beiong- ed to. This was a very entertaining feature of the evening. Each member of the boys’ cabinet spoke of the things expected o be accomplished during the year, and there were remarks by Rev. Joseph ¥. Cobb, H. W. Gallup and Ju- Willlams. After these the banner for the win- ning membership team of the past vear, of which James McCormick wa: captain, was presented, and the prize 0f 4 set of drawing instruments wuas presented to Horace Coyl for having the best record in cuc pints for the past year. Boys' Department Supt. George R. Hyde was in general direction of the cvening, which passed off o pleasant- y. DR. PRATT SPOKE. Took Part in Celebration at Town of Saybrook. The celebration of the 275th anniver- of the towa of Saybrook was held Dr. Leweliyn Pratt of this of Centerbrook, which v Brooke until joined half century or moré ugo, The Early Divisions of Say- referring particularly to the going of a number of the colonists fror - Brooke to Norwich in 1660, and the stor, the Rev. James Fitch, accom- panying- them. LOSS WAS 301. That Number of Voters Less This Year Than Two Years Ago. 1t was reported by the registrars of Friday that instead of 401 there is a loss of 301 voters this year ver two years ago. it was found that in the Fourth district there are 528 voters instead of 429. as the count was previously made, which makes the loss there 42 instead of 142, and cuts down the total loss 100, from 401 to 301. FIT THE GROCER. Wife Made the Sugg A zrocer has excellent opportunity to know the effects of special foods on customers. A Cleveland grocer has 200 Copnecticut voters in the govern- FURNISHER. it B L LR TRS T n presidential % the ntag Funeral Director! oy »fi""‘ are Sea ot pnrae o 1 ampaisn have so many signified th, — The Bridgeport Standard of Thurs- Norwich amd Jewell Cily. | &i3,.i") (he sinte tmetiats r v ampf to the state institution for the insane at Norwich were issued at the probate office yesterday upon the re- quest of the hoard of charities, Tt was found that he had delusions of sept2od Have You Noticed ths i sed Travel? ny Women wishing (o have their nerca | nuimes on w marriave license with his iU's & sure sign of veathes ang | und aiso of much wewlth, fine roals. People lik: get out into | the oper air. We furpisn the best Al the stute Sunday schoul conven method. and if you'll taks oné of our | (un in Middletown, Sacretary J. W teams you'll say the sarue. | Rae said regarding teacherd® (rain MAMONEY BROS., s Avenue | Ing In Harttord, In New Haven, ‘maril under special director, in Bridgeport, e | Derby, Torrington, Thomaston, Nor- s . Wauregan, Danielson. ~ South e . o fo put vour busi- v, hester and other places this « the public. there is noe me- | phase of sur work has been promi- dium better than throngh the advertis- f nent 1y is hoped that training classes mns of The Hullstie =il soon be in every semool” Particularly in the morning I w | 50 irritable and voset that 1 could intil the coffee wan served, a lonz list of customers that have been helped in health by leaving off coffee and using Postum. He says, regarding his own experi- Two vears ago 1 had heen drinking coffee and must say that I was almost wrecked in my nerves. appetite for break- I not feel like attending to fast and did my store d of Comradet | REPUBLICAN RALLY AT PN i The members of the committtee & lected to revise the charter held & meeting on Friday evening at the home | of Frederié W. Cary, in Washington street, at which time they practically seltled upon the different sectiéns of | the prosposed iment. The mbxt move will be to have it printed in pam phlet form, and it is expected that it will be ready for distribution by the end of next week. There will be enough printéd so that ail interested can ob- tain a copy. 6 "The expense of printing the propds= ed charter will come out of the §500 which was voted to the commission at the time of its appointment to cover Put the Proposed Charter Into Shape for Printing and it Will Be Issued in Pamphlet Form. — fhecessary Expenses. At the Feceiit pub lic hearing it was stated by Mf. sufficient left to pay for the printing, inasmuch as the expenses up time had been 19:7 :”.Um“n‘g believed that by prin form it iould be best present people and give tl peruse it before the consider the work. Inasmuch as the commission was di= rected to report at a spectal ¢ity meet- | be a concert by The Sfore the 15th of November, it is ' gramme being as folows: will be call- vember 11, 3¢ can be ems: expected that the meetl ¢4 fot Monday ovening, which will be the iast dai held, according to the direc SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS IN S8UPERIOR COURT Long'List of Motions But Only a Few Waere Heard—Cases Agsigned - and Two Diverses Granted. There were 28 maiters on the short calendar list Friday before Judge W. £, Cas~ in the civil superior court, at the short calendar session, but of that number 14 were postponed and four went off the fist. A motion for a more specific state- ment was argued in the case of C. M. Shea vs. S. Curtis Eggleston, in which stock to the amount of $19,410 is con- cerned. Judge Case reserved his de- cision. The judge took the papers after hearing the arguments on a motion to expunge from and correct answer in the case of Mary Long vs the City of New York Insurance Co. A motion to cite in co-defendants was argued in the case of Bessie A. Heath vs. Charles A. Heath, and the judge took the papers. In the case of Mary E. Perkins of New London vs. Robert W. Perkins and others of this city, three motions were presented. One was for non-suit for failure to plead, the second was that the motion to expunge be stricken from the file because it was not filed in accordance with the rules of court, or by order of court or consent, while the third was that if that motion was properiy on_ file, arguments of same. The attorneys were heard on the mo- tions and the judge took the papers. On a motion for alimony during lit- igation the attornevs were heard in the case of Lillian V. Sparks vs. Henry 1. Sparks and the judge took the papers. A motion to dite in new defendants was granted in the case of Kelly, admr., vs. Bradbury. Pleadings will be allowed to be filed D. in the case of Walton Gates vs. Lynsted Gates. Tn the case of C. J. Duey vs. D. Quill and wife, an order of notice w granted The time for an answer was extend- ed for one week in the case of New England Cigar Co. vs. Schwartz Divorce Cases. There were eight uncontested ai vorce cases on the list, one of which went off the list, and five were post- poned. o On the grounds of desertion Delia R. Latham of Groton was given a divorce from William P. Latham of Provi- dence. Several witnesses were heard. For the same reason James R. Shel- don of Stonington was given a divorce from Mathilda C. Sheldon of Westerly. Several witnesses were heard. Dep- uty Sheriff Casey testified that Mr. Sheldon complained to him that he had been thrown out of his own home by a man who calling there. The man was later arrested and later the deputy knew that Mrs. Sheldon and the man went to Westerly to live Cases Assigned. There will be no _court on Tuesday, election day, but the jury will come in Wednesday morning, and these cases have been assigned for next week: Weines: 9—John E. Wells va, the Cit Thursda ie H. Maine vs. Luther and_others, admr. Tuesday, Nov. 22 (8pecial)—Alice D. Perking vs. James D. Latham und others, ex BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL. To Be Given Under Auspices of Good- win-Lippitt Club—Attorney J. J. Quinn to Speak. The Goodwin-Lippitt club meeting Monday evening will havs another rally, thi¢ being the second rally of the republicans this campaign. It will be held at the Buckingham Me- morial under the auspices of the club and as the speaker of tha occasion At- torney J. J. Quinn of Hartford has been securad. The session will be 1 der the charge of Vice President F. W Cary in the absence of President El and will be open to everyone. It expected that there will he o large gathering, as this will be the final ses- sion of tha campalgn club. Attorney Quinn is a brilliant epeaker and he wiil talk on state issues. at its MRS. YOUNG LEASES FRANKLIN SQUARE BUILDING Peter Americanos Takes It for Period of Three and Privileae of Two More Years. Mrs. Philopena Young. who the Young block at the corner of Main and Franklin streets, has given a lease of the building to Peter Amer- | icanos for a meriod of three years, | with the privilege of renewing it for | two more. Gaucher & Ethier have con- | ow cted a saloon there for some time, but that. according to the county | commissioners. must close surcly by Monday night. There are several stores 1h the building. the saloon hav- ing occupicd that in the corner. ANl the saloons in the square wh | were affected by the order of the coun- | ty commissioners a year ago. will | cense doing business in those places | Monday night. Some of thein have al- ready moved fo their new locations and others will do so in the mean- time. THIRTY-FIVE TABLES OF WHIST Pleasant Affair Arranged by Womai Catholic Club—Prize Winners. A largely attended enjoyable whist was eyening by the Catholic in the basement of St. Patrick’s paro- | and especia given 1ric Woman's clib on vi “One day my wife suggested that in- asmuch as I was selling so much Pos- tum there must be some merit in it and suggested that we try It. I took home a package and she prepared it according to -directions. The resalt was a very happy one. “My nervousness gradually disap- peared wnd today ( wm_all yight. L would advise evervone affacted in any way with nerveusiess of stomach troukles, o leave off coffee sud use Postum. “There's a Reason.” Read “The Road to Wellvilie,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest, chigl schiool. There wera thirty-five tables of whist and aiso several tables for the followers of the game of forty- five. Assisting the president, Mrs. Thomas G. McGarrity, was the fol fowing committee of armngments: Mra, (LA, Comean, Mrs. John Camy- bell, Mrs. W. T. Browne and Mrs. John A. Bowman. Those to receive the praliy prizes gere (e following: Firsts, Mis. 4 J. | Wholey. gold jewsl box; David Disco umbrella; seconds, Miss Neilie Har- rington; silver bonbon dish; A. J. Who- ley, mother of earl corkscrew: thirds, | Miss Helena Day. = centerpiece: Man- rice Kelley, » “coat hanger. Joseph | « ty-five. receiy) fountain per g & gold mounted | | Women in Bastern Lands. | pry 3587 { to Kill them. from the home of ! and us VINEYARD WORKEAS' ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. Fine Pregrami on Western Women “in Ei Lands. 1 the praved meeting Fosi 6f ihe Contral Baptist ehurch the Vinevard Workers held an ehthusiastic meetiiie on Friday evening at which the first pwffimm was given in the society's tople for the years study, fi‘estgz n readings amd p ware well pre- pared, and much ifiterest was added to them Dby the freehand drawings Hy Miss Ruth Hamilton which were used as illustrations. ~ A short business meeting at which the president, Mrs. P. C. ight, pre- sided, praceded the literary part of the eveninz, The net proceeds from the recent Japanese and Oriental sale were reported at $56.02. It was voted to have a special meeting next Tuesday afternoon and evening at the church, when work will be done in preparing for a barrel to be sent to a western family in which the Vineyard Workers are interested. The following programme was given upon the topic of the evening: The Women of Pioneer Times, Migs Char- lotte Barbour; First Educational Move- ment for Girls, Mre. Gilbert S. Ray- mond; Life of Mixs Mary Webb, Miss Helen' Moore: Incidents from the Life of Miss Salle Thomas, who gave the first legacy to woman's foreign mission work, . W. Philiips: Story of Miss Alice Wilkine, the first Yemale missionary, Miss Alice M. Dean: Founding of First Women's Society in Brookline, Miss Helen Moore: Barly Missionary Records, Miss Belie Rath- bone: The Silver Teavot which se- cured contriputions of between $3.000 and $4,000, Mrs. Fanny MoWhrop. The ser of ‘missionary ~ studies will be continued at the coming meetings of the Vinevard Wovkers. ALUMNI OF ST. MARY’'S SCHOOL HAVE MEETING Literary and Musical Programme and Dance Enjoyed. An enjoyable time was spent by the alumni of St. Mary's Friday evening when they met in large num- bers in the assembly rooms of the school to hold a short business meet- ing, and listen to a finely rendered programme, which included literary and musical selections by several of their members, and at the conclusion to enjoy a dance that lasted until near midnight. Rev. James J. Smith presided over the business meeting in the early part of the evening and after the other business had been tran- sacted named Rev. Father Kennedy as president ex-officio of the soclety. La- ter on Father Kennedy will announce the list of officers. The literary programme. school which was arranged by a special committee and carried out most successfully, was as follows: Selection, | the Misses Bowen; song, Garden of Roses, Miss Bleanor Dono- i male quartette, Nicholas Spell- Frank Bu am ke, Horodore Fregeau, Connors; piano solo, Philip selection, The Bridgekeeper's Miss Nellie MeMahon, The entire programme was carried out in a pleasing manner, and every one of those participating was accord- ed a well deserved applause. MUCK BUSINESS IN GITY COURT. Two Most Important Cases Were Con- tinued Until Today. In the city court Friday morning, with Judge Brown presiding, there was a lengthy session, durlng which sev- erai cases were disposed of. The tes- timony was taken in two languages, and two interpreters were employed. Frank Collins was fined $10 and costs for throwing a stone through the glass door of a lodging house from which he had been ejected, but not be- ing able to pay was sent to jail. A1 Plaunick was called to answer a charge of breach of the peace and was fAined §$11.30. T. Dombrofski and A. She- tucket, who were implicated in the af- fair with Plaunick, were calied upon to each. The case was given thorough heating. Attorney Alofsin peared for Plaunick and Morris Krumholz was ealled upon to act as in- terpreter. Florence Super was presented on the charge of theft, but aft. of her mother had been taken the case was continued until this morning. A resident of Williams street was presented before the court on the charge of throwing a pan of hot starch on a dog belonging to Truman Keyes. It was aliegea thut e tog was siderable halr. The animal was brought in as evidence he claimed of that handsome sed a that pEse and number s the dog was in the habit of coming to his piace on Williams street, when he ase the cats and appeared to want fe said further that Mr. Keyes' son had told him to shoot the dog. A few davs ago the dog was discovered in bis rard chasing the cats as usual, and e seized a pan of starch that was cooling there and threw it at’the animal and drove it awax he man ¢laimed, however, that the starch was cold and that the dog gave no evidence of being badls hurt. Attorney Amos A, Browning ap- peared in behalf of the accusad, and Dog Warden Stanton was a witness in the. ¢ The case was continued until ¢his morning. FUNERAL. Avery W. Barnes. The funerzl of Avery Witter Barnes, who pas<sed away on Wednesday of this week in his 1024 year, took place s son,_Chester W. Barnes, No. 79 Hamilton ant day ufterncon at 2 30 o'clock. Rev. Jo- eih I Cobb, pastor of the Universal it church, was in charge of the vices and spoke of the rémarkably long ful life of Mr. Burnes. 5 large of relatives and friends of the nuabe deceased wers present and many hewu- ural foral forme were In eviden Chester W. Partes, Cliarles H. Barnes, Thor Flolnes and Charles S, fp ton. Wurial took place in the family plot in the Hamilton avenue cemetery, Rev. Mr. Cobh, Undartaker Gagsr was charge of the arrangements. would | IN A HOLLOW | —— ¢ ly It has been decided that the officers Cidr¥ | they will remoye thelr chapeaux and that it was believed that the fund has rest them en their right shouiders. This to that enter and it is probable that all will 1t was arrange to be hlet - Many sir knignts {30 wne. nam, Wilimentle, hern opportnnfty to Westerly will meeting which will cclebrate the fifty-seventh anniversary 1 { Teception of ou | mandery. the testimony | | badly burned as a result and lost con- | The accused | clever turn | | | lahan was the prize winner at for- | where a comimittal service was read hy | of the grand commandery, K, T, will be received in a holiow Square at tha Armory next Weds vevening with arn Fon ol e G o B Lars, As the gramd oficers and recep- tion committes enter the arill shed will make & handsome scene as they éfit_to witness it. Danielson, Put- w London and This will 5 be present. of the comihandegy, Between § a»fi o'clock there will ch's band, the pro- March—Entry of the Gladiators, Fueik Overture—Oberon, Weber Vaise di Concert—H. T. M. (Rempacttully dedical t‘tvl Fed ST A Herpsit T, Miller. st time it, tias been played.)- (8) Bercevse from Jocelyn, Godard (b) Stamese Patrol, Lincke Ihvitation a Ja Valwe, ‘Weber (a) Bridal Song (from Symphony ural Wodding Goldmark () A Novelotte—Peatls, Moret Operatic selection—Madaw Sherry, Hoschna The band ana Miller's orchestra will #lternate in furnishing music for the @ancing; while there will pe selections- by the banid throughout the pro- me. The bahid will be Jocated in the permanent bandstand st the west end'of the hail, while the orchestra will oceupy a new eievated bandstand st the southeast corner of the hall, A Néw Haven eaterer will furnish refershiments Quiing the evening, which | will be free, the sir kiighis doing the setving, Herbert M. Lerod being in t:uhgce \g‘ the réfreshment conmm'-{m ew Haven concern will put up fiie decorntions, Commander McPherwon has received the m‘l‘swlng fetter from Columbian commandery, No. 1, of New Yorlk,, which celebrates its 100th mniv-mn] in December: Mr. Nov, 3, 1910 James C. McPherson, Columbiarn Commandety. No. 4, K. T., Nor-! wich, Conn, Dear Sir and Lninent Sir Knight— Columbian commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, of New York, wili' be 100 years old 'in December of this year. The event is to be celebrated in a_manner appropriate 1o an occasion of such great importance. The principal feature of our cele- bration will be a grand reception and ball, which will be held at the Hotel Astor, New York, on Thursday even- ing, Dec. §. ; tensive preparations are in pro- | gress with the object ol making this reception the largest, miost brilliant, elaborate and noteworthy affair of its kind ever held—an event that will live long in the annals of Masenic history. Invitations to this reception are be- ing extended to prominent Knights Templar and also prominent officials in other branches of Masonry throughout the United States. Letters of acceptance have been received from ! Most Eminent William B. Melish, : grand master of the Grand Encamp- ment of the United States; Right Em- inent J. Carlisle Loudoh, grand com- mander of the Grand Commandery of | the state of New York: Most Worship- | ful Robert Tndson Kenworthy, grand master of the Grand Lodge of the| state of New York, and many otlier prominent Masonic ' officials. Several commanderies in this_juris- diction have also accepted the invit: tion to appear in full Templar uuni- for under {heir own banners and| participate with Columbian command- ery in forming the lines for the re- ception of our distinguished guests. Tt is probable that nearly 600 uniform- ed Sir Knights will appear in line. I desire to extend to you at this time a cordial and knightly invitation to be one of our guests at this reception and to be received hetween the lines with other eminent commanders of this and other states. Through vou, I desire to extend to all fraters of your commandery who | are equipped with full Templar uni. forms an equally cordial invitation to vartivipate with us in_this reception | and aswist ing the lines for the | distinzuished guests. | earnest desite to hava as ormed sir knights from the various commanderfes of New state as possible take part in demonstration. I sincerely a large numbe commandery w in fo It is our many us rust that you and aleo of fraters of your| be pleacad to accept | this invitation. I can assure you that every courtesy will be extended to you. that cverything possible will be done for your comfort and entertain- ! ment and that you can depend on & most snjoyable evening. Ladies are doubly welcome at this reception and kall and T hope that yvou and your fraters may bring your ladies with' vot. This affair is entirely at the expense of Columbian commandery. All visit- ing fraters are our guests. No charges of any kind will be mad>. I am sure that all who atiend will find the event one long to be remembered. T trust that vou and also a large number of fraters of your command- ery may be pleased to accept this in- vitation and that T may be notified at an oarly date to that effect. A resu- lar formal invitation will he sent you later, also as many invitations as you may desire for fraters and your com- | and fraternallv vou A 1. WISNER. Eminent Commander. Buck and Wing Contest. “our names were entered at the Aus ditorium on Friday evening for tha buck and wing dancing contest on ¥ri- | day, but three'of them developed cold | Cour-eously feet at the last moment, leaving only | Young Carberry to go on. He did a! whiclh won a good! hand, and the on a walkover. are to be continued noney prize wa arded him ! The dancing contests ext weee. The Lyre Bird. 2 The tully developed male Iyre bird is e of the most handsome and notable | of the forms of bird life of Queensland. | The contour of the bird. with its long neck and stout gallinaceous feet, is by uo means unlike that of a peacock, and the wonderful tail, possessed only by the male birds, fulfills a .covre: sponding role of vain display. The bird exccutes antics for a train of fenmle admirers on a raised earthien mound. For a short period of the year, about January. the lyre bird loses jts charac- “teristic plumes and has to be content with the sober plumage of its mate, Children Ory X FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Both Speedy and Effective. | This the action of Folay Kidney Pills as S Pursous, Baitle Creek, Mich., strates: 1L have be arficted with & severe case of kidu and blgdder trouhle for which 1 found | ne relief until I used Foley Kidney ' Pills. These oured me entirely of all! my Lents. T was roubled wiih backaches and severe shooting paing with snnoving ur irregularitios The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me_eniirely of all my former trou- blee. They have my Highea: cocom- mendation.” The Lee & Osgood Ca indicuies The Lee & , Remecy that is Guaragteed (o Kiil a1l Dandruft Germ. Of course vou and every intelligent reader. of The Bulietin knows that dapdruft is caused by a germ. " Dr. Sagerbund, the sreat French physician, proved this heyond a doudt. n order to rid your scaip of filthy dandruff you must kill the yerm. There is & hair dressing called Parisian Sage which is,mow sold in every town in America, that is guaranteed to eradi- cate dandruff, stop falling hair, split- ting hair and scalp itch in two weeks, or monéy back. It you have dandruff set a Iargc.f0 ‘cent bottle today and rid yourself of Remember that if dandruff germs are not destroyed in time. the hair will surely fall out and baldness will follow. Here's proof of wnat Parisian Sage has done: it will do more. It is the Anest hair grower and hair dressing in the world, and people Who use it regu- Jarly will ‘never grow bald. Mrs. John Stoner, Evansville, Ind., writes on June 2, 1910: “I used Parisian Sage and found it very Buccessful; it removes dandruff and givés the hair Jife, I only used two bottles. T know it is a cure for dan- drufr.” Large bottles 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists everyvhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, savs JFoley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. e writes us: “AN those that hought it think it is the hest for coughs xnd colds they ever 1ad, and 1 think it is still more thaa the Hest. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanis”—The Lee & Osgood Co. / — EULOGISTIC REFERENCES TO COMRADE BOWEN'S DEATH. Guard of Hemer to Be Made Up of Veterans in 8edgwick Post. Expressions of sympathy for the fainily of their late comrade, John A Bower, and of the deep sense of loss relt by the post in his death were nn versally expressed on Friday even at the meeting of Eedgwick post, No 1, G. A. R., at which Commander Fen- v Hovey presid=d at tho Buckinghim Memorial. Comrade Béwen was senior vice commander of the past at the time of his death. In the ewiogistic refer- ences to their late comrade many of the post mempers participuted. Gen. Willlam A. Afken. who waw detained at home by iilné: sent 1 lenter of sympathy which was read In the post meating As the body of Comrade Bowen is fu lie in state from 11 to 1 o'clock at tic Buckingham Memorial, volunt sefve as a guard of henor those hours were secured. Two ¢ rades at a time will compose the guard of honor, being relieved at fréauent intervals. At 1 o'clock, when the body 15 _to be removed to the Masonic tem- plé, all the comrades present will form an ‘escort which tha host officers desire to make as large as possible. Seats at the Masonic temple will be reserved fc all the Sedagwick post members. members of the post. who ar Knights Templar. and three members of the Citizens’ corps will be the pall- bearers. DESERVES THE ATTENTION OF EVERY CITIZEN The Academy Building Fund Offers th Opportunity for Helping a Worth Object. Through The Bulletin's bullding fund the opportunity tributing to an object desery most - earnest consideration of Citizen is offered and every should be foundeamong the donc 3 Yy Academy of con- g the every citizen The amount is now $1.990, and the econtri- butions are: Contributions. Norwich Morning Builetin. .3100 Charles H. and Lucius Lrown.... 200 Henry I. Parker 100 Ulmer Leather Co................ 200 052000 Co. Sell. the | Mesdeerts xsciy s sre. | | | ! { A s e 1 If You Like A Long, Roomy Overcoat, that covers you up and down, with a big enough collar to turn up snugly, or to button in military style, or to lie down, we've got them. The “Muto” collar that you just push up. The “Presto” collar that you just turn up. The “Convertible” collar that you turn up half way. - They are in the new shades of fan - and gray. Overcoats $12. to $30. Suits $12. to $28. I NO.207 MAIN STREET The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes. novid SHETUCKET LODGE No.27,1.0.0. F. will | evening, and their friends. Election returns, whist and a Buffet Lunch. novid LOUIS MABREY, Sec'y. . $15.00 $18.50 Fur Coats. See this line. They ate worth more money. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 14 Bath Street, novidaw Bargains in Leather Goods Ladies’ Hand Bags, Pocket Books, Etc., 1-3 off of regular prices To- day and Monday, Oct. 5th and 7th. The Plaui-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, J PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Mrs. Blizzbeth Raudall. . 100 Dr. E_P. Brewc > 100 A Grateful Mothe 100 | Mrs, Harrict B. Camp.. 100 | H. I. Dawley S <200 | Grosvenor Ely _..... * 100 | s X William C. Osgoud ... 100 | t Y Baward . B Now Vor o Jaturday dale Mrs. George Greenman R 100 The Misses Lucas. . 101 Cudworth & Woodworth Rev. Samuel H. llowe.. Rev. Edward S. Worcester. .. Mrs, BEdward S. Worcester. ... B e B 5 4oy sn 0 v Mrs. Lzonard Wooiscy Mrs. R. P. Stanton... Norwich Town friend Charles 13. Chandler 25 20 ght Picture. victure of the social room at the Y. M. C. A. building was taken on Friday evening. A number of the members were effectively grouped around the room at the tim Flash A flash light To Get Returns. At the Arcanum club Tues. eve- ning, it will be club night, and it has been arranged to receive the election returns by private wire for the mem- hers and their friends Unrestricted as to amount which you may denosit in our Savings Depart- ment, in any one year, it is up to you to make all your monev work for vou all the time. First ten days of each month treated alike. Facts useful to you. The Tilames Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. gdel;_q_ards A Dining Room without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- ings — unfinished unsatisfactory, 1t lacks the touch that gives the room and the home atmosphe of ruiture is Our collact Linlig Reom 1 argest our frices positively SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville ovtid Sideboards and one of ihe Conhiectleut, in Rastern the lowest. | g 465 | Prime Bib Roast of Bee, 1. 15¢ - I, e e 18 Te | Round Steak, Sirloin Steak, Porterhouse Steak, fresh and Sait Hams, CRANBERRIES ORANGES APPLES CAULIFLOWER BANANAS CELERY Malaga, Delaware and Nizgara GRAPES SAUERKRAUT SWEETCIDER Fine, Large Roasting CHICKENS Good, Fat, Native VEAL 'HENRY NORMAN Tel. 267. novid It’s Business After That's a point don’t consider. Norwich Business College . GRADUATES ARE SOUGHT FOR bacauss our what 2 students graduation some by business men, school has the reputation of be< ing thorough. We recommend our graduates because we know their ability. W, E. CANFIELD, Prinolpaly ORDER THOSE Chocolates keep OPEN HOUSE Tuesday November 8th, for members Norwich, Conn, 36 Franklin Street X