Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 5

NORWICH IULLE'HN, SATUKB!Y, QBT!IIER 28 191\ The Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 28, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS Yesterday in the church calendar was cevoted to St. Vincent and Com- paniors. As calendar day for November, Fri- day indicated about an equal amount of surshine and rain. Price is an Object Today ing the week end with friends in Pom- fret. SPINACH, peck. STRIN GBEANS, qt. STRING BEANS, at.. SWEET POTATOES, 10 lbs.. TURNIPS, peck . Trnest L. Davis of Putnam has a CARROTS e new cottage on Boulder avenue, Lords CELERY, 3 and 4 stalks.. ...25¢ | Point, nearly completed. CAULIFLOWER, .. The assessors' office will be opened evonings on Saturday, Monday, Tues- dgy and Wednesday, until § o'clock.— | adv. HORSERADISH ROOT GLOBE ONIONS, at. . SUGAN PUMPKINS LIMA BEANS. 2 gts. ! _A number from Tolland county Ep- worth leagues attended the Norwich distriet sub-league _convention at BLOOD BEETS, bunch............ 7¢ Burnside, Friday cvening. Mrs. Morris Golden of South Wind- bam was the guest Friday of Mrs. Fnu T "HIE]Y The current issue of the Connecti-| Charles Perkins of Thames terrace. eut Churchmen announces that Rev. | Prelsrick R. Sanford becomes rector| Miss Mary Avery of Norwich 1 PEACHES, aqt. ane «-+-15¢ [ of Trinity church, Brooklyn, Novem- | hecn spending-a few d: with' he GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 25¢ ber 1. cousin, Mrs. Fernado Wheeler of Ston- ington. MALAGA GRAPES, Ib <100 The L A 1L circle, with riends of o £ o ‘ the members attending, is to hold its Alrs. Robert E irner (Thusa Gid- NIAGARA GRAPES, basket......22c meeting for Christmas plans this aft- [ man) of Lebanon is a_guest at the MUSKMELONS, best of s ernoon with Miss Higeins of Fair- | home of Mr. and Mrs. . L. James of IMPORTED ENDIVES, Ib. kg iiisi g HAMBURG GRAPES, imported, 1b 750 The Uncasville M.E, Sunday school has appointed Raiph H. Melcer, Rob- | Mystic recently entertained Miss Lou- MUSHROOMS, Ib. 3 .60 ert Dodds, Farl Holmes ond Huiry |ise Newkirk of Easthampton, Mass., Harticy a committee to arrange for | and Fred T. Lane of Norwich. PR Sy, S -10¢. party to celebrate Hallowe'en. Mrs. Catherine Kelly has returned BARGAINS IN THE Rev. Eiliott B. Parber of Rumford, |to her home on High street, —after Me., \wio recenily accepted the call| spending two weeks with relatives in MEAT D:PARTMENT of the Danbury Universalist church, | Worcesier, Holyoke and Hartford. | will take up his work here on Sunday, 2 Year old Roasters, Ib 16¢ November 5. Danbury News. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drysdale of| Shouider. Steak, 1b 10¢ Westerly autoed here Friday and cail- Shust ° The telegraphers of the easiern |ed on Mr. Drysdale’s mother and sister. . RSkl 1o- . -19¢ yajlrosds, particularly those of New | Mrs. Allan Chapman, on North Main Cross Ritb Roast, Ib.. e England ave to ask for an inerease | sireet mburg Steak, 1b 2. of wages. ~ The date for submitting | > oy ikt o Tk 12 fhe Gemands has not heen fixed. ®1 Miss Ethel Golden of South Wind- M S, SR ham and Miss Alice Bugbee of Willi- Relatives and friends attended a The above prices are for qoods of ;0 h's mind requiem high mass for best quality. Mre, Michael McQuirk, celebrated in ” 8t Patrick’s church on Friday at S o'clock by Rev, Hugh Treanor. Charles Raymond of New Londor has purchased a tract of woodland on the Chesterfield road, East Lyme, and he is moving his sawmill from Ham- burg to East Lyme for the winter, OMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S Schoo! for Dancing It iias been noticed that the Pearl street school will not be opened next | | | | 28 Oak St re-open Oct. 25, 1911.| Week, but will remain closed for an- Classes aners & . m. Adéaneed | other week because of the diphtheria 345 p. m slar call, write, or | there. No more cases were reported my daily on Iriday. trom | At the third Congregational congress, ClId “South church, Worcester, ~_this week, Gen. William A. Aiken of Nor- wich was elected a vice moderator for Connecticut. Willis M. Arnold, who has been a bookkeeper for Swift & Co. here, has been promoted in the service of the company and transferred to the office in Lynn, Mass. He goes to his new position Monday. annual New England held a: the At presert Brook's comet is about 10,098 miles from the earth and iing away from us at a rate 1,000,000 miles a day. The by time to see the comet Is at five nce and neater wppearance of eyeglasses with the resi o'clock in the morning. Vice ferived by wearing un- Sine icies. Come im and | Much attention was attracted by the et You them handsome fox in the Eaton Chase Co. window on_Iriday. It was shot by . Ambrose Wilson at Trading cove on The Plan -Cadd:a Co., hursday, ahead of Duike. The fox weighed 11 1-2 pounds, OPTICAL DEPARTNENT PLAUT - CADDEN BUIDING . of the Con- nnecticat is annual conferenc aregational churches of o be held with the First Congress- tional church of Danbury on Tuesday Novemher 21. Tt is expected that fu 50 delegates will attend. « - Visier thiog| Sunday newsdealers and new s shingion B | in tome Connectleut cities have boen eting this week to take acticn on tie 1 of the publishers cf the New » B ard Boston Sunday papers i CONCERT GIVEN BY LOCAL ARTISTS Attracted Large Number to Y. M. C. A. Hall—Programme Charmingly Rendered. raising the wholesale price, The wa ning congestion in Thames square relieved quite & little Friday eve- when the laying of the water main under the cAr track was com- pleted. 1t will probably be completed | s far as the bridge by tonight. essions of approval fiities demonstrat- rwich musicians wa: that was express- ert given Friday C. A Ra; alrs, Unqualifie for artist el th The insurance in four compani The Quail Trap, the residence of 1. Rawson in North Woodstock, burn- ed on the 16th of September, has been | adjusted and paid in full through the | agency of James E. Fuller of this city. X rdict ed atter on hatl folinist, by and Lawyers were heare Wednesday in- terrogating the Portugucse residents who voted at the last election on the proncrty qualification clause, and xho\ result will be disclosed at the hearing | in Norwich Monday.—Sionington Mir- ror. rano, as with pian- gpong tourney at the Y. M. . two more matches were and both went to the credic key, who defeated Kimball 6-3, and 6-0, and later took 2 straight sets from Bruce 6-4, played of Sta 10-1 ma ch s and srogra > generous| bers both 1, . At the Central Baptist church on Sunday, Rev. P. C. Wright will_speal norning and evening. The Joy of | Serving ¢ and “Doubting God" will nd Dbo his themes. In the evening Herman | \. Sicwert of Hartford will render so- n 1 ios on the flute.—adv. Thursday evening at a party given | at the home of Miss Annie Blum, No. ! 211 West Main street, her engage- mert to Abe Ribchinsky was announ- -d. Their marriage is to follow prob- 1biy inside of a year. Both received the congratulations of a large num- ber of their friends. svement) Ay ew, ra two-cent, foreign single issued to new po: replace card f beer: now in use. The same size as the st printing will be in the posrage stamp will be a_ po t of General Grant instead of ih the Goddess of Liberty styl Brams . the is of [ n tra seleetions, Mr. ore wiih atiful sm ality his sweet und g ton int Tie autoists Who go out to see the i Norwich. been the guest of Mrs, Rachel Wil- cox at Noank. v relati friends in Spring street, FPERSONAL Harold Burt of Coit street is spend- Mrs, Willlam B. Sprague of Andover entertaining Mrs. Effie Dewey of Mss. Edward Potter of Norwich h: a5 Miss Julia D, Murphy of New Ha- en, formerly of Norwich, is visiting es in town. Miss Shea of Maple avenue, Hart- ford, has returned home from visiting | Mrs. G. Herbert Rich of New London and Master Lester Rich are visiting Mrs. J. LavValle for a few days. ¢ 1. H. Gallup has returned er, Mrs. Ma to Ledyard, after a visit to her s Mr, Charles Stoddard of Mystic. Park street, Rockville. Mrs, George O Mr. and mantic are week end guests of the AMisses Beatrice and Madeline Perkins of Thames terrace. Loue E. Stockwell of Sachem Street went Friday afternoon to Boston to be the guest of Samuel W. Warner, a student of Harvard university. He will attend the football game today, in company with Mr. Warner and some of his college chums. JOHN E. BRADY WRITES LAW BOOK Norwich Boy Publishes a Volume on Bank Deposits Which Receives Hearty Endorsement of Bankers and Lawyers. There has just been published by the Banking Law Journal Co. of New York a volume on Bank Deposits by Attor- ney John Edson Brady of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Brady of this city. It is handy cloth-bound book, on which Mr. Brady has been at work for the past four years, and shows the result of thorough treatment and careful handling of the long list of cases dealing with the subject which have been through the high courts. It is . reference bock for the batnkers and lawyers, dealing spefeially with trust, alternate and joint deposits, and is written to clear up many questions arising in connection with them. The author has given a full state- ment of the general principles of iaw governing these subjects; digests of 4l cases involving such deposits which have been decided by the federal courcs of the diffcrent states, arranged ac cording to jurisdiction and the stat- utes which have been enacted in rela- tion to these deposits. It is & book of 319 pages, well prin- cd and published in the styvle of law books. Two of the cases given in the list of decisions are local cases, one being that of Kerrigan vs, Raut nd the ste gan from the 43d Conn. ond the appeal of Main, 73d Conn. the | last 1cing one of Judge Thaver's cases. | Norwich lawvers and bankers who have seen the book speak in high terms of it and in giving their endorsement consider it fills a much needed want Tha Wall Street Journal of New York s: Though an intricate sub- ct, the Author has managed to a emble the cases in a simple, clear interesting manner whizh should ommend it to a larger field of readers than would be reached by an ordinary lega: treatise. Brady has for some time writ- Mr, ten the editorials for the Legal and Taw publication and i€ now engagead in the writing of another book on Stocks and Eonds. He descrves the many e pressicns of praise which tne book has brousht forth. He is a graduate of the d Colembia lew schooi and tising law in New York years. JAMES T. WOODS RESIGNS. Health is Poor and He Has Gone to Massachusetts in its Interest. James T. Woods for many years em- ploved by the Southern New England Telephone company and for sometime past the district foreman has resigned position because of poor health having suffered a_nervous breakdown. He has gone to Massachusetts to re. cuperate and it is the hone of his mny friends that it will be speedily acc mnpl!\huu Assessors Will Accommodate. | previous jur VERDICT OF $1332 IN HORSE CASE Metion Fflqd to Set Aside Verdict—Jury Was Out All Day on the Matter—Other Business of the Court. sided in Montville with her mother superior and in Norwich, where she is em- P emor court deliberating on the case { i .j even since her husband _de- of Thomas Howe vs, George C. Ray- rted her. She testified to never hav- raond and others, but a verdict for the [ ing received anytling for support, All day was spent by the jury in the ! plaintiff was reached just before the|either for herself or child, from her| Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, be- time for adjournment for the day. husband since the date of the deser-|gan its season of camplires Friday eve- ‘When court opened Friday morning | tion. = ning with one of the popular gather- Judge Reed charged the jury and they | ~Mrs.Johnson, a sister of Mrs. Rob-|ings at the Buckingham Memorial, spent the entire morning in their room | inson: Miss Simpson and Mrs. Potter, | which was well attended by the post without reaching a verdict. At 1 o'clock | al' of Montville corroborated Mrs | men:bers and their invited suests, the they went out for lunch until after 2,| Robinson’s testimony that she had| Citizens' corps an dthe Woman's Ke- after which they resumed considera- | lived in Montville and Norwich for|jjef corps. Under the directing hand the last nin Attorney vears. tion of the matter, va til et e omstock stated that Rob- 4.45 o'clock that they were heard from. ‘Then they reported a verdict for the plaintiff to recover the sum of $1,832.43. | Battling Nelson. very much to the liking of the ofd At 4.47 Attorney Thaver made a mo-| This was the only uncontested di-| {crorans. | tion for the setting aside of the verdict | vorce Suit heard ioday. Ome other| “Through illness or other unforseen and the granting of a new trial, as the | case, Nellie Watson va. Ira. C, Wat-| ctreumstances, one or twe speakers verdict was against the evidence. This|Son, was down for hearing but Was|who were to have been on the pro- will_be azaued dhisss Postpcnd gramme were unable to appear, but _The notes in this case concerning Knoll Reward, a stallion, amounted to $2,000. but the Interest for that time brought the amount up to $3,800, which was the sum sued for. Twice before has the case been tried. Once the. jury failed to agree, while the verdict of a e for over $900 was set aside by Judge Wheeler, and when it | went to the supreme court that action was sustained and the case sent back for a new trial. Divorce Cases. recently, divorce on intemperance and change her name. she SHORT CALENDAR. Before Judge Reed at New London Friday. | Pleadings in two weeks were mitted bigamy in April of this vear, supposing that he had been. divorced from his first wife, a Montville girl, when the divorce suit brought by the first Mrs., Robinson came up. Attor- ney Charles F. Comstock, counsel for Mrs. Robinson, produced a letter from specific statement in Reed took the papers, After argument of demurrer in C. H. Trail vs. Stiles and W. H. Trail vs. Stiles, Judge Reed Karoli vs, Ginerva Karoli. This sertion, and gave her custody of the son. Mrs. Robinson said that she had been married in Montville to her hus- that he by his emplovers. had been sent to New York Since that time she has never seen him. Mrs. Robinson testified, and has heard from him but once, receiving a letter from Detroft in which he said that he mizht send Daboli, administrator and time for answer was weels. Cases Assigned. The following jury cases were as some trouble. She said that she would have returned to him in Detroit had he been willing to provide for her and | Cruttenden vs, William Nov. 3—At Norwich—Short, calendas ession, bar meeting and assignment o HAVE BEEN MARRIED WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION OF PARK CHURCH. Reports Heard and Officers Elected For Ensuing Year. serted Him and He Wants Divorce. The annual meeting of the Woman's s of Park church was held in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial Three new perior court cler; s follows: Arnold suits filed ih the su sociation < The board of assessors in winding up the month wherein the lists are re- ceived will accommodate the taxpay- ers by keeping open nights, beginning tonight fro m7 to 9, and continnuing to-and including Nov. 1st. England spends_ $9,000.000 ntain her public roads a year to m You Want the Right Kind of a GET IT AT Smith’s Buying a Truss is like buying med- icine, when it is seriously nceded. You can't expect the patient fo get well un- less the medicines “re of the richt kind fand of the hizhest quality vou can't expect a rujture to be eascd or {10 be improved unless the truss is | zood truss of high quality and a per. ween musician autum, foliage make no mistake in is ment, and Lis finished tech- continuing their run to Hillerest, Wes- e g awer of interpretation terly, wiiere 10,000 noble dablia blooms selections by Mrs Aldrich- ure {o he seen in a single field. It is : as heard at her b T doubtful if there is such another field pure and responsive \uice being€ of such floral beauty in New Eng- - Fh particular brillaacy in the jund on this 25th day of October. « « rasages of her selections, i n er a moet enthusiustic cn Connecticut’s interest in the cele- K2R K . SRV bration of the 130th anniversary of potiees ware favired in having | G0 Yowns in Vermont . this is o Eldred-Shietas " ® ©f| greater than that of any other state. i Eldred Shields. ho | OF tnese 60 towns, at least 50 of them .50 Hhone et the Hofe Siho | were granted to residents of Conncc- ¥ s e e eiub tieut and in almost all instances the - nie AMessinrs, | aeq| At seftlers were from Connecticut. Friewell, Proscott Smi A ey E e e ey 4 lexander | p.fore Judge Burnhsm af New Lone| " don, Friday, the arguments in Charles . d!h:;'lnnh\!. I redel‘;cln Carlson were made in the court of common pleas. OFFICERS’ SCHOOLS | And ‘the judze took the papers * The | - f court adjourncd to come in at New Will Be Held Friday Nights at New London Monday to hear the case of tho Lohden, city of New London vs. Stephen A. Perkins, tain Brai: “lor. inspactor- tor of the ast Artilley corps, Miss Hertka Loulse Moulton and Ly- by detail from the T'nited man . Thcmpson were married on a'my, will visit the New Lon-! Thursday evening at the home of the 1+ weekly on I'ridiy ni= Lride at 12 Phillips_street, Green- arill season. in Tay- | field, Moss., by Rev. Charles W. Mer- Yor will conduit the schools, | riam of the Second Congregational which are provided for In general or- | churel The attending couple wers Miss Ismeralda Papillon of Green- orwich and Panielson offic eld and C. W. Thompson of Fitch- cxpected 1o go Lon: e, Comn., brothér of the groom. A the gehool= Captain Tayl Mr. and” Mrs. Thompson will make makes Lis home at Stamford. ile m..l their home i 12 Phillips street, in formeriy stuiioned at Fort Wright, ) Giecnfield Remember the Place SHITH'S T STORE kranklin Square, Norwich; TRUSS aj ! feet fit. | We guarantee every truss that| leaves ou . and we have been civing satisfaction and bhuilding up a reputation in Truss fitting for many vears. let us consider vour immediate| needs. inson had one time been manager for In the Bitgood divorce case, heard Judge Recd has granted the the grounds of habitual is allowed to or- dered in Connecticut College for Wo- It developed in the divorce hearings | men vs. Blackman and others at the that John R. Robinson, a news. |Short calendar session of the superior paper reporter, unconsciously —com- | cOurt. After hearing on motion for more Elizabeth R. Norton vs. Leonard E. Harris, Judge took the papers. a_divorce suit brought by Mr. Karoli, He was sued some weeks ago by Mrs. others the extended one THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. Arnold Clemens Asserts His Wife De- ‘s office Friday were “lemens of Ston- at $12, belonsing to umm«n&? and two brown hats were stolen, he side entrance door having been ft open during the carly evening. The goods were recovered by Chief Murphy, the search for Carberry which started '‘soon after the theft was discovered not having been success- fuluntil Friday afternoon, when the goods were located, having been hid- den by the young man. H SEDGWICK POST HAS ITS OPENING CAMPRFIRE Citizens' Corp and Woman’s Relief Corps as Invited Guests. of Commander Henry Hgvey. the pro- gramme was carried out in an infor- mal social way that was shown to be voluntcer entertainers kindly delightfully and earned th gratitude and the plaudits of the as- sembiage. Bullard's orchestra was on hand with a popular programme, there were coon songs that were a feature by Fred Rodman, one of the Third company, C. A. C. boys, two recita- tions by Mrs. Grace H. Manning and « recitation by Comrade James Har- vey. These were all vigorously ap- plauded. Sandwiches, doughnufs, apples and coffee were served in buifet style, ci- gars were passed, and the opening campfire was voted a huge success. SPILE DRIVING WILL BE STARTED TODAY. Eight Hundred Are to be Driven to Retain the Material on the Dump. several filled in 3 d Robinson, stating that he remarried in| This is the case where Stiles is sued The spile driver has been faken into | & Chicago in April, supposing his wife|on the ground ' that his machine | v,,ijc cove and was ready on Friday | TI had divorced hinr. carelessly operated hit the plaintiff. | "o, Searting of the work of driving Mrs. Robinson was given a decres| Allowance of $35 in three weeks| . ‘ciijas for retaining the material by Judge Reed on the grounds of de- | Was made for defence in Harry P.|g:%ne city qump. There are 300 spiles | a. |to be driven there the work to start this morning as soon as Civil Engin- eer Pitcher gives the directions. The ai % a band, who was then a reporter for the | Karoli and he now brings counter| yon will be started first in the west by Worcester Gazette, and had gone to 5:“;~:',‘,§§“" Intolerable cruelty onhis| channell of the river. The Thames ey ‘Worcester to keep house. e 3 SR e R 'a8{ Towboat company is doing the work. - o . (,0ne day mine vears ago Mra Rob. |Zranted o weckiy alimony pending | The spiles are ail here. sl Lk e nson said her husband left, saying| the hearing of the euit. =~ | The company has brought back the | 088 SRR BT s SN o ls lighter Carlton which is now in the Shetucket river removing some morc of the rock which has been blasted. This is being placed along the bank of the river wWhere some day a wall may be built. t for her. This he had never done. signed for trial at New London: Oct. _— L e Washing Mrs. Robinson said that her hus- -A. W. Williams vs. Rose, exr,, ap-| KNIGHTS OF KING ARTHUR. |{Venor Ely at her home on Washing- band had never been unkind to her, | peal from probate; Church vs. Spicer. ton street, for her little son Grosvenor. but had been unreliable, addicted to| Nov. 2—Rogers vs. Soltz Co., Moran | Boys of Broadway Church Hear of the | Among the many protty sames was drinking and gambling and that the[vs. Groton & Stonington Street Rail- Work of Such an Oragnization and that of fishing for favors. Wfo d{ge time that he deserted her he had not|way Co. New England Hebrew Farm-| o0 20 o | pies also contained presents for the een sent to New York by his em-|ers Society vs. Schwartz, Raugghti- ave Pleasant Evening. | little ones. Later in the dining room ployers, but had been discharged for|gan vs. Norwich Nickel & Brass, Co. = there was a pretty sight, the children There was a larze gathering of the | boys of Broadway Congregational | %| church in the church parlors on f @ son born in Worcester, but that he | cases for_trial at the November ses- | 4ay evening, at which time Rev. W. .| Coft, Barbara Milchell, Marion and had not_seemed willing to. i in Noratch: Xt hat e *"a | Beard and cleven bovs from the Con- | Gouxh Frigas. Merion Galiaudet, Con- Mrs, Robinson said that he had re- jury will also be drawn. sregational church in Willimanfic were | stance and Eben Learned, Alice Sayles, pres:nt to explain the organization xnown as the Knights of King Arthur. Rev. Mr. Beard is the merlin of Cas- tle Sir Percival, and with him were 1 stone, Mari —_———— in Hartford, Huntmgton. ing spent in Binghampton, N. Y., with Mrs. Lyman's son, Welies Lyman. given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Gros- Nim‘sSPznsm dandruff, itching, falling hair, brittle hair—splitting ends— and these show the hair is not properly nourished and all in- dicate approaching baldness— begin now with And Hair Tonic, i the hair_and scalp with Coke Liquid Shamipoo. Delightfully Refreshing. Large bottle, 25¢. At All Druggists. THE KELLS CO, 1 Johnes St Newdurg, N. €. the guest of Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Willis Austin returned v Lo iheir home on Washington trect, after several weeks' trip to the housand islands and Montreal, Ar, aud Mrs, Willjam H. Allen and aughter Barbara, of Funtingeon place re on an automoblle trip to Cornwall- n-Hudson, N. Y., where their son is student at the New York Military he Adirondacks, part.of the time be- A charming Hallowe'er party was Jeing seated at the long. low supper able decorated with jack-o’-lanterns. Grosvenor Bly's guests were Frances elen Tirrell, Nancy and Molly Bige- ow; Reynolds Palmer, Janet Black- n and Willie Austin. Morris Jordatn, king; Palmer Latham, seneschal Fred Berbarie, herald; Howard Williams, sentinel; Lester Larrabee, Lester Blish, Hudson Bar- rows, W. Learned, Kenneth Harroun, Leonard Bradbury and Morris Smita. Morris Jordan spoke of the work of the castie, Lester Blish told of the sociai state, Lester Larrabee described on Friday afternoon and was conduct- | ington has brought suit against Fried- | the camp life, Hudson Barrows told ed by the president, Mrs. Samuel H.|erike Clemens, of that town, for a di-| of the athletics, and Morris Smith Howe. The usual ports by the sec- | vorce, claiming desertion since May poke of the religious side. The retary and treasurer, Mis ‘aroline !l.“l)‘(. Arnold Clemens and Friederike | Knights appeared in regalia. This Gilman, the opening devo- | Kistenpatt were married November 18, | club is one of three boys' clubs of the tlonal exercises. Mrs. Howe spoke ap- | 1876. church, being the intermediary ciub. preciatively of the four mzmbers de- | Rosa J. Barber of Norwich has| They came down to inspire the boys of ceased during the year—Miss Frances|brought suit against Joseph B. Bar- | Broadway church and remaimed over A. Marsh, Mrs. Frances A. Shailor, |ber of parts unknown, for a divorce. | night at the Wauregan. The yhave Miss Caroline Holden and Mrs. John |It is claimed that he committed adul- | aasisted in the formation of & castle Avery. The yearly reports from all|tery with Julia Plou between | in Windham and also at the Itailan the various soCieties combining to form | September 1, 1906 and June 1, 1911 and | church in New Haven. Recently the the Woman's Assiciation were given |with Jane Doe between October , 1907, | giris of Broadway church visited the by the officers of each society and |and June 1, 1911. He deserted his | Sodalitas in Willimantic and since }10ved interesting as well as showing | wife Oct. 1, 1907, previous to which he | than one was instituted here, an active and busy year in each. These | was intolerably cruel. — They were| mp. evening was pleasantly spent are the Home and Foreign Mission- | married May 18, 1906, her name being | ,;,q refreshments were served. 'The ary societies, Traveller's club, Cradle | Rose Debarros, which she wants to re- | Joal boys were much impressed with 261l commitiee for Auburndale Home. | sume and also wants the custody of & | tae exrinations given of the Enights Parish House association, custodians, | minor daughter. Snd It 18 probable that a castle wili be committee on church interior, commit- | Julius and Anna Reinholtz of Col- | 8RO 04'S PR r Lol tee on church charities, flower com- | chester have brought suit against the i Ch TR mittee, librarians and hospital com- | New Haven road for $1,000 damages. V. mittee. It is claimed that on March 23, 1910, OBITUARY. Officers were also elected for the |locomotive on the Turnerville branch AT coming year as follow: President, | set fire to the property of the plaintiff Daniel A. Crocker. Mrs. Samuel H. Howe, vice-presiden! and damaged it badly 200 feet of fence Daniel A. Crocker died at his home for two vears to fill M Henderson’ treing consumed besides the, wood on|in Pine Grove, Niantic, Thursday eve- urexpired term, Mrs. H. S. Blackmar; | the land. ning at 7 o'clock. Deeth was caused vice-presiden for three years, Mrs. Y TP e by cancer of stomach, from which he William Tyler Browne, Mrs. Charles SURPRISE PARTY. lLiad been suffering several weeks. Mr. A. Bunham, Miss Matiida Butts, sec- | —— Crocker was a Mason, member of Col- rotary and treasurer, Migs Caroline T.| Thirty Young Friends Call Unexpect- | chester lodge, also member of Nian Gil chairman of flower committee, EAb ool the Misses' Doskitia tic lodge, I O. O. F., and the Knights Miss Louise C. Howe. Rev. Dr. How S | of Pyihias. e was the son of ths | thanked ihe ladies most heartlly for | A most successful surprise party was | late Capt. Daniel A. Crocker of Nor- the great improvemenis carried (0| given Iriday evening, when thirty|wich and for fhie past 15 vears had completion by their efforts this past | voung jeorle surprised the Misses Mad- | made his home in Pin= Grove, w year. .Tea V served by the vice-|eline and Beatrice Perkins of Thames|he was a prominent carpenter and presidents Donald G. Perking, | terrace. contractor. He leaves a widow and [ 'h;“”'h"‘ Mor SEsler Dinman, - s The surphise was given in honor of | one daughter, Mrs. William Spicer. 1 John ker, Mrs en Latham, | Misses Perking’ friends, Bthel | 5 | | z00d. | Bugbee of Willimantie. Games of sit| The death of Thomas F. Houlihan, | e kinds and music were enjoyed. | as the result of a shock which he sur- | | LAST LOAD OF | _Atter the games refreshmenis were | i"‘\’;‘;"’;fi“;:";;-'";;;e’;vd;"m‘_”;‘f‘IJ“:'”—\[' { Serv A o1 - a i o o'clock s I’ E s D] at No. BRICK HAS ARRIVED. | §oved: A fortune teller was in evi- | {g) Boswell avenue, He was a native | { i . eacl d al v Limerick, Ireland, but had been a Two Days More Should Complete | (o7 (00 #00 £l mj;“;fiim: rol\p:; S50 | resident of this city for the last thirty- Laying Them — Relaying Granite | (ime. 5 BO0A | 44 vears, comng heré with his wife on Blocks. 2k o tiheir honeymeoon trip. i | | GOODS STOLEN FROM THEATER.| Jor thirty years Mr. Houlihan has | .The last carload of brick to be| el been emploved at the local gas works, | brought into Main street mived on|Coat, Hats and Vialin Bow Were R D e Friday and will be brought down and | covered and John Carberry Arrested. | . faitnfn) workman, a loving husband | ntoaded today. Anotherearload on the( ;o (o o0 Too LR | and father. and a true friend among | way will be taken to-the track on cen- | JoNn Carbekry was arrested . T ¥ | his wide circle of acquaintances, e | {tral wharf and unloaded there as they | &fternoon charged with the theft of | \as formerly a member of Division No. | will be used for repairs or any section | SU2TS PafRa Ll I S B i | Which neads new brick Qiening. n overcoat belinging to| " Besides his wife, he is survived by | | By Mon the laying of the bri 4 s i + @ violin bow, valued | four sor and two daughte all resi i\w]i be n the cartrack whic 1y(———?5-e—:g—[drx.z> 7 this city—Patrick J., Michael will mean ng of that danger | ., Witlia nd Thomas A. Hovli- | point. Good progress was made Fri- | SHIFT { han, Miss B M. Houlihan and Miss | | day and after today there will remain} . | Helen Teresa Houlian. He also leaves | [ Dt iittie"t0 do to, complete the lay- | 'f Your Foed Fails to Sustain You, | i 0% ghers, Jaames and Johmn, in Wa- ing of the brick. The relaying of the ! Jinge; | terbury, and two_ sisters, Mrs. Patrick \\\'-uk\ south of the track at the head : 2 Doyle and Mrs. Bridget O'Neil, also of o Market street has been started and | © 6n (o1 of diet may make a person | WALerbUrY. will ke several days. JOINT SOCIAL. despondent, depressed and blue and change to the kind of food the bodv d mands will change | Vs wamin trom Bhi. sssers | Delightful Evening 3t Home of Mr. | Held in T. A. B. Hall by Temperance| .3 everal years I kept in a and Mrs. John Steiner. | Societies. down, miserablé sort of condition, was Z J ST depressed and apprehensive of trouble, | In observance of the birthday an- St. Marv's and St. Anne’s T A. 0- | | Jost flesh in a distressing way and | niversaries of John G. Steiner of Col- cieties heid the first of their joint so- | seemed in a perpe! Sort of dreamy | orado and also of his brother and sis- jals on Friday evening in the . A B. | hihtmare. No one serious disense|ter. Col. Henry J. Steiner and Miss building, the cvening being given over| showed, but the ‘ali-over sickness was | Teresa Steiner' who are twins. There | to whist and the game of fortyv-five. | enous | was a reception at the home of M ! With these on the programme two| - between the doctor and |and Mrs John Steiner in Church sirect | hours of the cvening were made to | fither, put on Grape-Nuts and | Thursday evening when a most de- | pass merrily, and when the scores wera | cream, as it was decided 1 must have |lizhtful time was enjoved. The Wau- | counted up the following were found to | nourishing food that the body could |Tegan house catered. the table deco be the prize winners: In whist—Firsts, | make use of. ) tions being roses and chrysanthemums. { Michael Sullivan. = pocketbook: -| “The wonderful change that came Consola- | miniature Hallowe'en | Mattie Sullivan, a collarette. tions—Tohn Handrihan, pive: Miss Mary Foley over me was not. like the erowth of a sinzle night and it came with a rapidity that astonishi Kitten. s At forty-five the vrizes were taken| “During the first week T ained as follows: John Donahue, first, a box | weight, my spirits improved. and t of tobaceo; Patrick Donahue, second, Jonah's =ourd. vet world began to look brighter and more a - BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Will Settle Baseball Met. At 4 o'clock this afternoon Fred Boulley of Ocenm will walk barefoot to Baltic to satisfy a baseball bet he had with Edwardd Setmore. ed in he deceased. as per application on file more fully appears: it is Ordered, That said application be lieard and determined at the Probate Office in Montville, in said District, on the 31st day of October, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no- | tice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place of gf Norwich th day of October, A 1911 Present AYLING, Judge. Estate of Mars McGrory. late of Li bon. in said District, deceased. The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration I said estate !'to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered. That the Tth day of Novem- A D. 1911, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, at_the Probate Court room in the city of Norwich id District, YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery. Office: 303 West Main St. Telephone 1 Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele- phone 106-2. oct10a ROBERT W. OTIS. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgare. | Meals and Welch Rarebit acrved te order. johm Tuckfe. Pro». Tel 48 LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF LE, s ¢ of Probate, October 27th. 1911 of Sarall D. Dart, late 6f Mont- fald District, deceased. “Pon the application of Helen A Smith of Monivil a creditor of said ebtate, praying that administration may be gravted on said estate of said eon.by publishing the same hes one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. in the town of Montville. in said_District, CHARLES N. CHAPPELL. Judie. me is. appointed for hear ing the same. and ihe said Administra- direcied to ive notice thereof ng this order once in some baving a cireulation in said least six davs prior fo ihe d hearing, and make return be, and the per at AYLING, Judge. The above and going is a true copy of record Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. oct23d here, is to have you bring in or your boy here, let him pick out color he likes, and then et him 50c. and $1.¢ S By then if the Suit or Overcoat is and prevent loss of the halr, isf 25 g but first thoroughly cleanse [l | sotisfactory, return money back. We know yeou'll be than satisfied. FREE—Six months’ lbbleflm American Boy Magazine free ery purchase. it as long as you think is a fair Suits, $5.00 to $8.00. Overcoats, $5.00 to $12.00. GEO. A, DAVIS Rosaries and Catholic Prayer Books We have a very desirable line of Rosarias from 100 each te the wesy finest in satin-lined cases. | knew we have the best assortment of these goods ever shown in Nerwich. Our assortment of PRAYER BOOKS is very complete. We have a BOOK for children and the vest pocket edition for men. We also have seme very beautifel BOOKS in white bindings. The prices are very ressonable. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Crystalized Ginger at Rallion’s Norwich Business College YOUR CHANCE to make something of yourssif depends upen yeur preparatian. For office work or to g¥ Inte business fer yourself you need business education, whish is salary-raising training. 4 Proper training in Seskieep- ing, Penmanship, Sherthand and Typewriting lifts 2 man frem the under pesition inte the upper position. Now pupils enter this sehes? every we W. E. CANFIELD, Nerwich, Principal, Conn. SHOE SPECIALS Today, Saturday Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola Blucher, $2.00. Ladies’ Fine Gun Metal and Cioth Top Button, $2.50. Ladies' $3.00 Russet Butten, $2.50. Men's $2.50 Box Calf Shees, 2.00. Men's Fine Velour and Gua Metal Shoes, $2.50. Men's $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes, $5.00. Sole agent for Leader Patrie cian, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. Men's King Quality, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes. ‘We give Royal Gold Stampa FRANK A. BILL- 104 Main St. Assessors’ Notice All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay~taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1911, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them o. the first day of Oc- tober, 1811. Those failing to make a list will be charced a penalty of 10 per cent. additional. according to law. Rlanks can be obtained at the Asses- sors’ office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 10 4. m. to 4 p, m. Lists | will be received Itomday, Oct. 9th, 1811 Dated at Norwich, 1911 beginning Conn., Oct. 4th, {2, pipes Francis Ritey, consolation, 1\ worth while, cizar. “And this has continued steadily. till d s int e e e e or cranes ror (- INcidents in Society tion of the committee, which included eceks. T am perfectly well, Adfer Bray, Thomas White, James ! Iy, take a live terest | Ne———— Smith, George Clune and 1. J. Casey of S thmg. and am a changed per- N PEARR St. Mary’s, and Miss” Annie Sullivan | son in evers wav." Name given by Mrs. Brewer of Hingham, Mass., is Migs Katie Sullivan, Miss Annie l)ns-l Posttm Co., Battle Creek. Mich. visiting her brother, Agrlh\\r H, Brew coll and Miss Mary Sullivan of Read the little book, “The Road to|er, on Broad street. Anne’s society. The committee .l.u" in pkgs. “There’s a rea-| = :ur\\nvufl a similar social for Novew- | Afcer ten days’ s ¢ at her home on ser, late in’the ‘mon Ever read the above letter? A new | Sentty Wil dirs. Thomgs Hurland re- Ramblet in Bloor. jicnm =ppedia tiom dipy fo tims Ty S N Mo Tork Mrs Charlos Winchester' of Salem | are genuine, true, and full of human| Miss Susan . Usde of Washingion has a pink rambler in bloom, torest, strect has been spending several days JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest in Millinery for Fall and Winter " MRs. G, P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Streat. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAH{ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8, L. qga lin during his last McGrory Building. WHEY you want te ness befora the publie.