Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1911, Page 5

Quality and Price Roasting Chickens Chickens to fry Chickens to fricassee Roosters to boil - Forequarters Spring Lamb Premium Ham, Sliced - Premium Bacon, Sliced Deerfost Sausage - Lamb for pie - Veal for stew - 23¢ 23¢ 23e 17¢ GREEN GINGER ROOT STRING BEANS HUBBARD SQUASH, Ib PLUMS for Sauce, 2 qts GREEN PEPPERS, SWEETS, 19 ibs RUSSIAN SQUASH CYSTER PLANT LIMA BEANS, 10¢ | 25¢ | Wedne: CAULIFLOWER BRUSSELS SPROUTS MUSKMELONS PURE MAPLE SUGAR SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’'S School for Da GEO. A. DAVIS We Have Received A New, Fresh Importation of Banta & VanBuskirk’s Fine Oriental Confections _——m CRYSTALIZED FRUIT LEMON SLICES ORANGE SLICES STUFFED DATES STUFFED RAISINS CRYSTALIZED GINGER YOUNG STEM GINGER JAPANESE WAFERS CHERRIES These goods are all fresh and very A. DAVIS | Broadway GEO. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c OVERLAND RUNABOI ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagens. | which goes into effect Novemb. Carriages, Concords and Express Wag ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO C0. ents for Pop Hartford and Ovor- | the law. 17 New Hecker’s Goods Cream Opsts, Cream Farina, Cream Buckwheat, at CARDWELL'S LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. “Plione your order. Prompt service WHEN o want to put_yoor puklic, there | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Oct. 13, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS A few flags waved in honor of Co- lumbus day. Some of the Sunday schools are aft ready making Christmas plans. \ number of Norwich people went to Putnam Thursday for the firemen's muster. Iistory clusses are preparing to note next week the centenary of Mrs, Har- riet ieecher Stowe. Dealers in furs and winter garments think that Ociober is linzering too long in the lap of May The state hatchery is sending out cans containing brook trout for dis- tribution in various towns. Members of the Walking club are taking advantage of these pleasant days for trips in various directions. The Connecticut Congregational club is to meet at Center church house, Hartford, on Tuesday evening, October 17 Katherine G. 116 Main stre: Monday, Oct. Lambert is in town at Ready for business Telephone §32 16 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Business Men's association will be held at Bridgeport on Thursday, Oct. 19¢h. Many tobacco zrowers who had nted on a late crop find that it was ruined by the frost of Saturday | night Wilfred Connell of Norwich pur- d a handsome pair of Rhode Isl- Red chickens in Stafford Springs day f.oa good-sized delegation of The 25¢ | King's Daughters left Thursday morn- 15 | ing Tor the state convention in session it Bridgeport. the board of mana- Connecticut society, Sons American Revolution, will be 15c | held at the Crocker house, New Lon- don, at 1.15 p. m. Tuesda | Snapy again frequeriting | the Sound waters adjacent to the sh, towns, and in quantities and of a well worth the anglers, attention of local There as local interest in the meet- ing and banquet of the State Aero club at Waterbury Thursday night. The club has a number of Norwich members. Men have finished terior wood and iron ond Congregational c ling of the parsonags st week. ainting the ex- vork of the Sec was Most of the cottages at Gales Ferry have closed for the season. Among the latest of the cottagers to return to town this week was the family of Frank Kromer Low Rates to California until Oct. 14. Tourist sleeping cars five times weekly, without change. Berth $9 Washington-Sunset route, 12 Milk tist chureh Sunday evening. It is ex- pected that he will play on one of Mr. hibald Mitchell's valuable violins. Rev. and Mrs. guests of Rev. and M at the Methodist parsonage, Niantic, tLis week. Interesting meetings are being held at the Methodist Episcopal church each evening, conducted by the district superintendent H. Newland are . Jerome Greer New London relatives mentioned amorg guests at the McNamara-Shan- non wedding were Mrs. Charles Rile and the Misses Claire and June Mc Namara and Tyler McNamara, cousins of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Namara of Huntington street N. Kibbe, 79, died -Wednes- day at Somers, as the result of a shock afier an illness of ten days. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Fan- nie Kibbe of Boston, Mrs. Lincoln E. Childs of Springfield, Mo.. Mrs. Myron Southwick of Warren and Miss Olive Kibbe of Somers. Frank Garvin, employed in the dye- house of the Uncasville Manufacturing ompany, while oiling machinery this week, was hit by a biock on one of | the heavy rolls, drawing the thumb of his right hand between the gears, bruising it badly and tearing the nafl and flesh from the member. The follov ing local uniens have been for this district, in_ arranging | for the big C. E. meetings in Connec- ticut this month, that in Nerwich to held at the Second chi : Nor- wich union, W:llimantic union, Daniel- son union,’ New London union, Mid- lesex union, Manchester union and Rockville union. | In prevaration for the consecration of Bishop-elect Thomas F. Davies at | Worcester, St. Matthew's church there {18 to give 'an especially designed eris- copal ving for the bishop-elect. St Luke's church will give the Bible hicn the presiding bichop wil de liver t after the the mew ‘bishop immediately consecration ceremony. At Waterbury, has Attorney John H seen_counsel for the pro- store arrested by inspectors for vio- s in letting a girl work more than 58 idy claimed that the limited individual rights and ted against women. Decis- erved for two weeks, stats n his hours, itute nploy Attorney Stiles Judson has nelle in the case of Loui the motorman held undes ection with the auto col- si¢ ratford on the night of e when Mrs Jessica San- | ders, of Mystie, met her death. This | m he m blame of Pe- terson, for whom bail had been fur- nishe e Connecticut company. Tobacco dealers are preparing for | the ccuirements of the new iaw, er 1 and | which prohibits the selling, siving av, or delivery of tobacce in any | 1 to a minor under sixteen years | of age. A fine of $25 is provided for | the first ofiense and not more than $100 for each subsequent violation of nder the amended statute, bovs who smoke may also be punished. | Pine Knoli farm at South Coventry has been purchased from Miss Hattie M. Albro by Henry N. Wood of Gales | Ferry, formerly master mechanic of the Waurez'n mills, who will move ! there soon. The farm is located on the eleetric car line from Willimantic to | South Coventry, and is within three €8’ ride of famous Lake Wanu- Mr. and Mrs. Wood are friends in Wanregan and Ty . A\t the Medicdl association's mcet- ing in Manstield Center. the follow- {ing papers will be read: Diet, by Rev Dr. James Streteh of Staflord Springs; The Diagnosis of Mental Diseases, by Louis R. Brown, assistant physician at the Connec a icut hospital for the in- Middletown, followed by dis- by members, and u paper, A ical Points in Anesthesia, b N. Simwmons of Tolland, -~ di | | urcn, The paint- | o completed | s sone St. and 362 Wash. St. Boston.—adv. Mr. Raymond B. Eidred. the local| violinist, will play in the Central Bap- win T, Davis of Ellington and r. John P. Hanley of Stafford. The price of coal has gone up hére to $7 a ton for stove coal and $7.25 for chestnut coal. It is understood that the Connecti- cut company has promised that next year the steps on trolley cars will be lower than they have been. The charity ball by the Ladies’ He- Lrew Charitable society in Willimantic Tuesday evening was attended by about 15 of the 688 club, who went from here by auto. Thursday afternoon Engine company No. 1 was cailed out by a still alarm for a fire in the building occupled by A L. Potter & eompany on Broadwav. The fire was put out with six gallons of chemical and§the damage was slight. Tt is over four weeks since the city has had a bell alarm. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Pettis are in Boston for several days. John Capwell of Dayville has been in Norwich the past week. Miss Ma; cisitorin Walter D. Sheehan has returned to Noank from & few daye' stay in Nor- wich, Greene of Noank was a orwich Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Perkins re- turned on Thursday from visiting in New Haven. Charles Michael of New London has taken up his studies at Storrs agris cultural college. Miss Tda Trachtenberg and M Dorothy Shapiro attended the charif ball in Willimantic Tuesday evening. Miss Fannie Williams has returned to Norwich. after a visit 1o Mrs. Charles Colburg on Allen street, Grot- on. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers of this city attended the birthday anniversary celebration given for Allen Youne of Waterford on Tuesday, as did Miss Mabel Smith of Gales Ferr: Mrs, Maria Mgore has been renewing scquaintances in Rockville, R. I, and where she lived in her girl- vicinity hood days. She finds that there has een many changes even in that small community. Charles . Perkins, president of the Hartford county bar, well known to who had been critically ill eral months, is now able to be at his office again. Mr. Perkins was at the office Monday for the first time in many months. Mrss Gifferd of Norwich Town is caring for Mrs. E. G. Smith, an aged resident of Central Village, who fell and broke her arm at the shoulder a few days ago. Drs. Gardner and Dowuing attended the case and it w e to unite the fracture, bad one of the as it an exceedingly surgical neck of th HAD A FINE TIME IN CANADA AND MAINE Henry F. Ulmer Spent Most cf the Time st Spencer Lake—Secured Two Dser. Henry F. Ulmer has returned from his hunting trip into Canada and Maine. He left here to point C. W. Comstock and party at Savabec in the province of Quebec, but upon his ar- rival there found that they had re- turncd here, they having passed on the way. He then returned to Quebec, after only a few hours' stay at Say- abec and visited Montmorency falls and St. Anne de Beaupre. He then went to Megantic and Jackman, Me., and for two weeks he was at Spencer pond, where “he fished, hunted and photographed. ~There were about 20 others at the camps there, which num- berzd 16 in the plot and being under new management it was betler there than ever, Mr. Ulmer having been there ten years ago. It has an ele- vation of 1,600 feet, while Spencer mountain is 750 feet above the camp. Therz is only one other prettier place in ne. The lake is six miles long and a mile and a half wide. Mr. Ulmer secured two deer, and a quantity of small gam was snow there on September earliest in vears. a fox There , the Judge Brown Attended. Judge Lucius Brown this -veek at- tended the annual meeting of the cor- poration of Brown university of Prov- ide: One of the important an- nounements made was that the Spanish_library of ‘the late Col. George Barle Church might be offered under certain conditions, and it was decided to accept this gift should it be_offered. President Faunce -eported that the iversity orened this year with espe- The freshman class was one of the largest in years. The total :umber of undergracuates is now 667 againet 676 for last year.. Pleases His Friends. The New London_ friends of Col. John P. Murphy of Norwich, the for- mer state president of the ). By resent president of Di in that city, will be glad to hear that he was chosen head of the board of as8esso ich at the meeting the other night. ~Colonel Murphy is a d the frequent business visitor to this city and has hosts of friends here in_tiie A. 0. M. and other societies.—New London Telegraph. Teachers' Institute Here Saturday. There is to be a teachers’ institute at the Free Academy Saturday morning and afternoon. the rning session opening at 8. Thire be six prom- inent speakers. Receipts We pay particular attention to re- cipts of this’ character. '-Orders for family receipts, special liniments, oint- ments and condition powders when filled by us are reliable as to quality of materials used and proper com- pounding. cussion by Dr. Ba- | We make our prices especially low for preparations of this nature. good attendance. Porto Rico and work in Alaska. bracing children from babies boxes, retary, Miss Lila Par Li Fellows: ers’ Jewels, Mrs, Newbury; superinten- Leach; Tves. Mrs. Mowry and Mrs. Penfleld. of new Choir. aelicious t ors to over 50 members and gues Woodruff Sullivan on Thursday, Williams 6—1, 6—3. ed to faulted to W, Sullivar defaulted to W. Gilbert. Farm | ~ Home a set from that opened on Thursday ance of the week at Farle the gainer of much applause for his funny work in a knockabout act which he closes with a dive over six chairs to a handstand on a taBle. phy in the star role, a Teresa V. McAdams an make a particularly clever showing in their ) Tet, sermonizing and a pretty dance by {in a parachute jumper's costume, MITH'S T, SO tranklin Square, Norwich, is to speak in the Central church this evening at & public meet- 08, father under e o singer and will further add to the programme by vocal selections. ; Possible That County Commissioieu May Have to be [ Thus far no work has been dome on the extension of the electric light line frem the city line to the Norwich Golf club for the purpose of giving light to that clubhouse and also provide lizht for any residents along the way. The work would have been started some time ago, but it has not been possible to get the rights for the poles along the righway, though there is but one riece of property ir front of which the uw"ners refuse to allow the poles to be set. The property in question is known as the Morgan property and occupies quite a strip on West Thames street, just over the huli below Thamesville, Several poles would have to be placed i front of the property, which is not improved, and the owners state that they do not intend to improve it right away, and care not for the benefits the electric 1ight line will be to the prop- erty. Appealed to Regarding Locations, The consent of the otier property oWners has been secured. by Superin- tendent Bogue of the gas and electrical department. The matter will be re- ported to the Norwich Golf club com- n.ittee, which had hoped to have the lights 'before this. To get the right to set the poles it is stated that it will be necessary to appeal to the county commissioners, who have power to di- rect the selectmen to give the locations for the poles and say where they shall be set. It is possible that this step will be taken in order to put through the electric line. - One property owner not only gave the right to set the necessary poles in front of his prop- erty, but also gave permission to have trimmed some fine trees, as he sail he considered the electric light line, which in time might bring lights to that sec- tion for the street, to be a necessity For this reason he was willing to sacri- fice what was necessary of his trees. METHODIST WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Annual Meeting Hears Reports and Elects Officers and Superintendents. The annual meeting of the Woman's iome Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held Thursday afternoon in the church par- lors, the president, Mrs. C. L. Har- wood, presiding. America the president conducted the opening exercises and a responsive service, A Review of the Year in the work of the general seciety. The an- nual reports. of the different commit- work progressive for the year The treasurer re- ported $116 raised in fees and pledges, which was sent partly to work among the Nawvajos of New Mexico, school in Mite boxes and thank ocerings were werr reported. The society of Mothers’ Jewels, em- to 10 vears of age, under the efficient care of Mrs. E. M. Newbury, reported near- ly 50 members. The children pay a fee of 10 cents annually and have mite which once a year are opened, when the children have a socfal time and conduct their little exercises and are treated to a little tea of cake, cream, etc. The annual meeting comes on Saturday afternoon of the present week, when the mothers and others interested are invited. The money col- lected goes to the children’s home in York, Neb. The Queen Esther circle, composed of voung ladies in the church, which was organized three years ago under the e of Miss Janie Leach, are reorgan- izing for the coming year. They had as their guest at supper Thursday night the members of the vested choir h their leader, Mrs. W. G. Haselden, who sang two beautiful selections dur- ing the meeting, and the vested choir sang with their sweet voices the clos- ing piece of the afternoon, Miss Elea- nor Doty accompanying on the piano. After the reports a business meeting followed. It was voted to pledge a certain sum of money for some of the work of the general society which would be decided at the annual district meeting to be held in Moosup in No- vember and to which Mrs. F. W. Cole- man was appointed a delegate, with all the other iadies especially invited. Tn- stead of sending a ‘arrel as usual to the west or south, it was voted to help furnish a southern school rear in one of our own buildings which is room completed, The election of officers was then in order, Mrs, Harwood declining all of- fice for the coming vear and Mrs. Mor- gan, sizning her office. elected: man; the correspondin~ secretary, re- The following were President, Mrs. F. W. Cole- vice oresidents, Mrs. R. Woou ward and Mrs. G. W. Harris; secretary, Mrs, W. Maynard; corresponding sec- treasurer, Mrs. Frank’ Allen; mite box secretary, Miss superintendent Moth- dent Queen Esther circle, Miss Janie managers, Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. The programme for the afternoon which_followed was under the case of Mrs. Russ. A selection, The Personal Touch. was read by Mias Fellows: Why She Wrote the Letter, by Mrs. Lippitt; Points of Progress Noted, by Mrs. Ruching and Roses, by Mrs. What's the Matter? Mrs. number of visitors were present at the meeting and a number members were added to the ty. After singing by the vested the meeting adjonrned and a was served by the mana- GILBER; DEFEATED SULLIVAN. Thus Winning Consolation Honors in Tennis Tournament. Walter . Gilbert won the consola- | g tior: singles tennis tournament at the Roque club grounds by defeating 6 4 6—1. The match had been par- tially plaved last Monday, and was fin- ished up early Thursday morning, play beginning about 6.30 o’clock. The following were the scores of the matches in the consolations, First round—R. Briggs ~defeated T. R. Howe default- R. Johnson de- JE. W. Williams C. H. Haslkell Semi-finals—Haskell aulted Briggs, Gilbert defeated Sullivan, 6 6, 6—1. Finals—Gilbert defeated Briggs 6— to hell expect to go o Storrs college Saturday for a series of games | with the Storrs men. Prof. Wheeler was down here last Saturday and took Brown. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion ictures, Three vaudeville turns of varying character make up the inviting bill for the hal- the Auditorium. Jerome, eccentric comedian, Littie Princess Rlizabeth, diminutive singing comedienne, proves herself one | of the most capable children ever seen on this staze, singing prettily and do- ing hard shoe and toe dancing that wins her a biz hand. William P. Murphy & Co.. Mr. Mur- sted by Miss Harrv Mack, sentation of the comedy play- Pilots, which works in some along with the comedy Miss MeAdams There ix also ihe usual attractive oftering of motion pictures to complete the well baianced bill. Son of Gypsy Smith. Albany Smith, son of Gypsy Smith, Baptist when he \will tell the story of his the title of KFrom the Sy Camp to the Pulpit. He is also After the singing of | ‘the tournament tennis for the season. H 1Nl T Brown. W. Tyler Oleott and | Johm L. M is | | ASHLEY T. BOON’S SIXTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY. Members of Norwich Nest of Owls Give Him a Surprise. President Ashley T. Boon of Nor- wich Nest of Owls was given a com- plete and very agreeable surprise on the mest, who arranged the little af- fair in honor of Mr, Boon's 63@ birth- day, managis No.' 89 Franklin street while he was away, and welcoming him with a birthday greeting when he returned, uninformed of the arrival of his v Yees were redd; the sscretary showihg | sfors. with | The evening was pleasantly passed with music, Eugene Calkins in vocal selections and James F. Drew at the piano, and cards were played. There were 'a number of gifts also to rein- | force the expressions of regard of the | Owls for thelr president. Late in the evening a nice chicken salad was served by the ladies, and every moment of the evening was made a happy one for all present. SEVENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Fine Time Enjoyed at ‘Home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gui The seventh wedding anniversary. of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Guile was delight- fully observed at their home, No. 312 Boswell avenue, Thursday evening, Wwhen about 20 of their friends and niembers of organizations to which Mrs. Guile belongs were their guests, it being a surprise to Mr. Guile. A supper was served and there were vocal and tnstrumental selections by Walter Krohn which were greatly en- joyed A number of pretty presents, ircluding flowers, but mostly gifts in china, were received and the anniver- sary was a decided success. ADMINISTRATOR BRING;’. SUIT. Claims Wife Got Husband to Trans- fer His Money to Her While In- competent. Claiming that Mrs. Mary Fahey of Norwich persuaded her husband, -John Fahey, in August, 1909, while he was incompetent, to transfer all his money to her, James L Case, administrator of the estate of John Fahey, apneared in the superior court at N Thursday asking restoration money to the estate. of Mrs. Fahey de- nies that her husband was incompetent at the time he transferred the mo; 1t is the clalm of the plaintiff that Fahey was suffering from an apopletic shock at the time and that he was not fit to transact business, The amount involved is $1,922. Administrator Case sues to recover the money so that the estate may be closed up. The money was deposited in a Norwich bank at the time the transfer was made. Thursday morning the arguments were made in the Hankin-Hankin di- vorce suit, which was heard Wedn: Gay, and in which Mr. Hankin sues on the claim that his wife is an epileptic. Judge Reed took the papers. Today there will be short calendar 2nd Tuesday the jury comes in. COUNTY POMONA GRANGE. Meeting Will Be Held Next Thursday With Kcnomoc Grange in Waterford. New London County Ponoma grange. No. 6. P. of H., meets at Waterford with Konomoc grange on Thursday, Gct. 19, and the women of the enter- taining grange will serve a dinner. The programme for the afternoon. opening at 1.30, is as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs. Ezra J. Hemstead, Konomoc grange; address, Making a Livinz from Poultry, George A. Cosgrove, Willing- vocal solo, George A. Montgom- Ledyard grange; address, The Grange: Its Prospects and Poss ties, Will H. Baron, Danielson. REGRETTED BY SOCIALISTS. That Voting Mochines Were Defeated at Town Meeting. Two applications for membership were received and one new member was clected on Thursday evening at the weekly meeting of Norwich local, Socialist party, and a rousing meeting was held. Mrs. Belle Martin was pre- sented a book in expression of the lo- cal's appreciation of her efforts in con- nection with the recent meeting for women. The local discussed with re- get the action taken in the town meet- ing against the voting machines. At the next meeting the local will hold th election of officers, " WEDDING. Dawley—Barber. In the presence of oniy the immedi- ate families at 2 o'clock Thursday afi- ernoon at Trinity Episcopal church Herbert Myron Dawley. son of Ar.and Mrs. if. F. Dawlex, of 1 Hill Toad and Mise Ethel Leonora Barber.daugh- ter of Mrs. George R. 151 Manle street, were unit riagge by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, There were no attendants, the bride being hangsomely gowned in white,and carried bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dawley left by auto for Hartford, and from there go to Niagara Falls on their wedding trip. They will return here for a brief stay, and the first of November leave for Sanford, Fla., where they will spend the winter, Mr. Dawley owning a large plantation where he raises lettuce and celery in large quantities. Many handsome presents were re- ceived, there peing silver, cut glass, clina ‘and a $500 check from the groom’s father. The groom has heen in the employ of his father for the past year or two and jast vear purchased a plantation in Florida. Both are popular ng people and thev have the hest wishes of their many friends Seeks a Divorce. ‘Walton Ferguson, Jr. of Fishers Is- land, is suing his wife, Emeline Car- stairs Ferguson, for divorce The case will come up at Bridgeport next Tues- day and is expected to be a bitter con- test. A guide who went with Mrs, Ferguson to Maine is named respondent. Mrs. cross bill charging Cruelty, ‘Wednesday evening by the officers of | to reach his home at| supper | as co- Ferguson has & l Olympi ‘White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, carried out with great success on Thursday evening its cele- bration of Columbus day in_the form of a big whist and dance at Olvmpic hall, where close to 500 people en- joved the programme provided from § o'clock until midnight. In general charge of the arrange- ments duting the evening and acting as punchers and ushers yere the follow. ing committee: Grand Knight P. I. PErennan, John P. Corcoran, John R. ‘Tarrant, Thomas Fitzgerald, William McClafferty, Thomas Mitchell, Marcus Driscoll, Neil McGrath, Walter G. Casey, Dr. T. M. Crowley, Dr. John J. Donolite, Patrick-Bray, John McKenna, Dr. W. F. Courtney and Henry Buck- Hall—Prize Winners. There were 100 tables at whist and 10 tables at 45. The judges on the scores comprised Dr. E. J. Brophy, Frank J. Murtha and Timothy A. Carey, who ade the following awards of the prizes when the play was over: Ladies’ prizes—First, 35, Miss Ann Kelly, a vase donated by Mrs. M. H. Donahue second, 3, Miss Pauline Murphy., a cut glass howl donated by John P. Cor- coran; third, 32, Miss B. Barry, a stik umbrella _donated by -Mrs. John M. Lee: fourtn, 81, Miss Mary Conneil, hand painted cracker tray donated by Mrs. Katherine Ring Crowley: fifih, 31, Mrs. Charles Cook, a card basket ‘do- nated by John R. Tarrant; sixth, 31, Miss Ethel McClafferty, a coat hanger donated by Miss Donahue. Gentlemen prize vst, 49, J. J. Smith, silver cigar case domated by Mr. Goodwi cond, 40, James Counihan, silver to- acco box donated by Mrs. P. H. Har- {riman: third, 37, Patrick Downing, a pocketknife donated by Thomas Fitz- gerald; fourth, 37. James Burns, gold cuff links donated by P. J. Morley: fifth, William Lynch, brass cuspid | donated by M. H. Donahue: sixth, coat | hanger donatea by Miss Case: The two prizes for 45 were taken by Charles O. Murphy and A. J. Whale: Mr. Murphy received a box of ciga donated by Mrs. J. R. MeNamara and Mr. Wholey a stein domated by Mrs. | George Mansfield. | For the remainder of the evening un- til 12 dancing was enjoyed for which the Cadillac orchestra furnished a fine programme of mu: Had Joy Ride A woman named Corey, who she resiled on Coitage street, the New London Globe, hired a said says team to Norwich, where she to leave the rig over night, beca of two cellisions. The first mishap curred at Norwich, when she collided with an automobile, damaging machine slightly, and the second Thamesvill ere she ran dump ca is time the New don outfit sustained the the woman placed the righ was obligec in Mano- ney’ ory stable, where it remaine over being brought to N London Thursday morning. Going to Panama. U. S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee left New London Thursday for New York cif He sails on Saturday with the congressional committee of which he is a member for Panima. where the committee is: to cross the isthmus on a tour of inspection. The senator took his auto to New York with him and may take the ma- c¢hine to Panama. His chauffeur and valet accompanied him. Senator Brandegee's law partner, ‘Michael Keneally, chairman of the republican state central comunittee, will be a member of the party. Eastern Connecticut Men. At Hartford considerable trouble was found in_securing jurors to try the case of Charles R. Hale aszainst coal trading corcerns in Hartford, before the United States court on Wednes- v, the amount of damages claimed being $36,000. C. G. Ellis of Stafford, John G. Potter of Norwich, B. D. Bug- bee of Putnam were excused from serv- ing on_the jury. ¥_Sage of Canterbury and Willlam H. Tift of Griswold P Open the Wells Mansion. On Thursday Mr, and Mrs. Leonar) 0. Smith, two_chiidren, Mrs. Smith' mother, Mrs. Crowell and two daugh- ters, Misses Crowell of Philadelhia, came here from Ocean Beach and opened up the David A. Wells man- sion, No. 137 Washingon street, which Mr. Smith acquired last vear, and in made. summe several cottags. They have been spending at Ocean Beach, fwhere seasons they have owned a Boy Scouts Meet. Troop 4, Boy Scouts, held its regular meeting 6n Thursday ®vening at the Y. M. C. A. building. The talk of the evening was on the ‘History of the Flag, and How to Fly It, the salute and what goes with it. There was also a_brief but interesting talk upon some of the wild animals of North Amer- ica. Discharged from Bankruptcy. Judge James P. Platt in the district court of the United States has grant- ed the petitions of six bankrupts for discharges from bankruptey. The di chargcs included those to Rock W Pulaski of Norwich, Abraham Berson of Urcasville and Joseph N. Nettle- ton of Ciinton. || Careless Treatment Ruins Complexion (Ffom Woman's National Journal) Wrinkles and other telltale marks of advancing or premature age, are cquently caused through the exces: e use of powders and cosmet which clog pores and cause the sur- sallow and lifeless face skin to grow | “Crow's feet,” wrinkles and { camplexion faults can be made to 1h quickly, by massagi a in avatone lotion into the skin until it Appears. o make the jotion, dissolve a small original package of mavatome in a pint_ of witch-hazel and it is dy. (sing this gradually removes nkles and blemishes and leaves the skin soft. smonth and u eautiful. The mayatone lotion {rlendid for removing pore obstru fions, and pimples, as well as to dis- conrage hairy srowth: exquisitely is HANDSOME Fall Shirts | the equal of custom made in | pattern. fit and finish. | We have just received a | fresh, new line of new ideas | in color treatments at | The Toggeify Shop, at the Thomas Howe stable and drove | jon (700 { Bridgeport. the | at | into a4 Lon- | head mage and | Among those selected | were R. B. Barber of Lisbon, ¥rederick | Worthy the Attention of People Who Wish to Preserve the Hair Have your own brush and comb at home and at hair dressers. Never use a brush or comb in public places; they are usually covered with dandruft germs. Wash your hair brush once a week with soap and warm water to which is adged a disinfectant. Shampoo the hair once a week with pure soap and water. - Use PARISIAN SAGE every day, rubbing thoroughiy into scalp. PARISTAN SAGE is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to destroy dan- druff_germs and abolish dandruff, or. money back. To stop hair from falling and scalp from ‘itching, or money back. To put life and beauty into dull, fad- ed hair, or money back. Price 50c. beiloinl B et el it PR Harvest Dinner and Supper. A harvest dinmer and supper was held on Thursday al McKinley avenue A, M. E. Zion church under direction oi the stewardesses of the church, and was vbry successful. Those in charae included Mrs. Sarah Hall, president, Mrs. Clara. Burr, secretary, assisted by the' following committee: 'Mrs. Speed Evans, Mrs. Clement Reed, Mrs. Mary James, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Maria_Silva, Miss Clara_Bell Wood, Mrs. R, French and Mrs. B. A. Carroll Common Pleas Court. In the court of common pleas on Thursday Judge Waller heard the case of Corneli Collins vs. R. A. Magner, a suit for full payment of a bill mason work done on property for Mr. | incidents in Society Mrs. Rollin C. Jones entertained the Luncheon club on Tuesday afternoon. The Fortnightly held the first meet- ing of the season vesterday with Mrs. Henry M. Pollock. few Thursday William friends on in Mrs. evening, Webster Rouald ew York in town. associated with Byrnes of spending a few days Byrnes, who has been brokerage firm, has of the bond department New York City bank. People’s M ANNOUNGEMENT for Magner, but for which only about three-guarters of the bill was paid. Judge Waller took the papers s ————————— Miss Jane McG. Alken entertained a of is A, been appointed in the YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing 1acilities that we cannot give you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulne: wliich he has had extensive alterstions, Watches ‘| That are Guaranteed Good Timekeepers in twenty-year gold filled cases. 1 Prices from $7.00 up The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING COAL Cold Weather Just Around the Corner. without fear, if heater and good You 1 meet it vou have a good Coal. CHAPPELL'S Coal is good. CHAPPELL (0. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Central . LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and lelligh' ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—~cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” N Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884, Do Not wear and tear. THE PERFECT BE are of Bqual Height, making a Complete, Even and Continuous center. SHEA & BURKE In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's BN Afternoon, Oct. 15th, 2 o'clecks. & | adopt; . Full attendance. desl Visiting Owls welcome: NEW GOODS — JUST ARRIVED: You shodld try them. 5 6 Franklin St. ] JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop We Wish to. Announce That We Shall Have a DEMONSTRATION of the DREAM Couch BED In Our West Window HIGH GRADE CONSTRUCTION NOTE—As a Couch this gives the same width and height as a full-size regulation couch. NOTE—In opening or closing casters Roll over carpet. Baves Head and Foot on both HALV When Couch is opened, both halves Length, Width and Spring, connecting i Cannot Separate. HOUSE FURMISHERS 37-47 MAIN STREET ou re arning A CERTAIN SALARY— What are your chances fer in- creasing it? The only way to increase one’s salaryis to be increasingly helpful to your employer. Learn more about business methods, be willing and able to assume new responsibilities by preparing for them at the Norwich Business College and there’s small doubt but that your salary will be raised stead- ily. Wri 'Phone or Call. W. E. CANFIELD, cincipal. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon during his last fllness.