Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1911, Page 5

Pl Spinach - - pk 20c Cauliflower sach 10-15¢ ~ Peaches - qt. 15¢ String Beans - qt. 7c Grape Fruit - 3 for 25¢ Blood Beets - - Tc -Sweet Potatoes 10 ibs. 25¢ SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing will re-open Oct. 28, 1911, cinners 2 p. m.. Advanced or circular call, write, or At Academy daily from ATTENTION is called ta our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, 83._50_ and $4.00 ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. MME. TAFT—Paimist and clairyo: Tan, ant Anyone troubied or puzsied wi heir own or others affaiis, call. Sh advises with riainty bigher than human powers 63 Washi st Wew London. Conn. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISFYING Tei. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. Telephone 254.12. 65 Franklin Street,. Norwich, Conn. 5. HAC Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. | Ughclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made gver equal to New Siip Covers cut and made to order Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagens, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO Co. Agents for Pope-Fartford and Over. nd Cars for New London County. Place veur orders for MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Now as prices on seme of them will ad- vance in ten days. We will be pleased to furnish you with a long list of combination offers at close prices. CRANSTON & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon s In charge of D& 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illzes: MeGrory Building. Nor: The DimeSaving OF NORWICH. h, Cenn. Bank DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ngs of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will @ payable on and after November 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, Oct24dan Hé;lowe’en Novelties iy Pumpkins, black cats. witches, skele- | Foreian it tons, € Posts nakes, Candles. Caps, Favors, ard Novelties. RS, EDRH H‘z_hankvm Square NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from | l.ce & Osgood Co. while he went into mills ai ve Aseorioy MiLi. REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. iow prices. lengths of all kinds. "NEWMARKET HOTEL. . 715 | Ave. Claxa "N ines, L'auors wng Clgars. Meris and Weich Racresit ' erdvr. Jobm Tuckle | The Bulletin, The trees are losing their leaves ih a way to suit the Hunters. The killing frosts of the pust two nights have ended the late October. Dlossoms. - the Ice-making temperature sends east- ern Connecticut owners of [Florida homes southward. 1 Today, the vigil of All Hallows, is a day of festing and abstinence in the Catholic churches. A trump among table waters Nobody discards Clysmic.—adv. Tree owners are beifg warned that 2ypsy moths have already been found umong frult trees in several localities. the A number from here will go to New York for Thursday, when the presi- dential review of the warships in the Hudson river takes place. Drring the next two wecks there Wwill be services held each night, with the exception of Saturday nights, in the M. E. churc hat Uncasville, 1 | | | = and Silks at Half Prices | stddenly heard it start un and got out 2cvza to | o 43-po! <to threads like cotton. TR left for Providence, where he is to Foity-three persons improved thelle a linotype operator with a news- Anthony Intili of Norwich has made advantages of the Otis library reading | paper. Rose Anna Edwards of Norwich the room, Sunday afternoon. The librar- 8 3 5 deferdant in a breach of promise suit ian, Mr. Trumbull, was in chafge. MM.:; (_\ lola i];‘?gc()l{}b o_fl |mh s | in which he claims $2,500 damages. He rect. Groton, Norwich, where | alleges that ary ‘nother salad supder for 15 cents | She will be tHe Euest of relatives for | conouieration thar oramiin whe s at Spiritual Academy, Wednesday.—fa week: then unmarried, promised, at the re- adv. : auest of the defendant, to marry her Mrs. Oscar W. Patc! New London | in a reas & tire Charlie Harvey, son of Mrs. Carrie | ray gone. 1 Okihome CItv, Oklar | ihin o reasonable titie, the detend. Harvey of Groton, formerly of Nor-| with Miss Beckwith, to visit a sister BRSmgR Lo mamy i rllgne ich, Wwhils off &' hustik Sy at the 3 within & reasonable time. The plain- C a of Mrs. Patch. i 5 % i Navy Yard Friday, fell and broke his Lifi, configing in said promise, has ai left wrisf 2 Mr. and M Andrew Maher have|N8YS sinco remained, and now is, definitely closed tnelr summer res.- | heaqy and willing to marry the de- A former Norwich pastor, Rev. W.|dence at Best View and are at home | endait, who refused to marry him, ©”. Newton, now state colporteur mis- | on Broad street, New London, for the | thOUEH on August 11, 1911, he request- sionary for the American Baptist pub- | ginter. ed her to Go so. licaticn society, has been preaching at Dencan Sincliir of New London has the Plantsville Baptist chur M mes Walsh and _ daughter | Rrought suit for divorce from Auna & ; Frances have returned to their home | M. Sinclair of New Haven. They At a Sunday school institute to be|in New london afier spending the| Were married February 1906, her held in the First church, New Britain, | week end with Mrs. Albere Dasis of | Maiden name being Anna M. Croffut. November 13 and 14, it is announced | North Main street. It is alleged that between February that one of the speakers will be Miss - 1911, and October 24, 1911, she com irances W. Danielson of Danielson. Miss Mabel Terpp, who was oper- | Mittéd adultery with Leonard Cornet , . ated upon for appendicitis at the Clin- | in_New Haven. At 8 oclcck Monday morning in|{on, Mass, hospital ten days ago, is| Wiillam Stark, administrator of St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Hugh Trea- | making favorable recovery and will be | the estate of D. A. Mallory of New nor celebrated an anniversary requiem | able to return to her home in Norwich | l.ondcn, has sued Esephine B. and high mass £or John R. McNamara, rel- ['in about a week. Later she will re- | Richard B. Chute for the foreclosure atives and friends being in attendance.| sumc her studies at boarding school. | 6f 4 mortgage, and possession of mort- The assessors’ office will be opened Sl Pl o The 0 Was = e vi i 1400, evenings on Tuesday and Wednesday | WOMAN'S BAPTIST FOREIGN # Max Silverman has brought suit until 9 o'clock.—adv. . S e B damages to the amount of $2,500. He ‘There was a bad chimney fire at|S°Ti-Annual Mesting Will Be Held| claims that on November 8, 1910, he Montville' Sunday morning - in Mrs.| Here on Wednesday for Eastern| was riding in a wagon belonging to William Burchard's house, which is oc.| Connecticut. Samvel Berman in West Main sireet cupled by William Arnold. After con- —_— when the wagon was struck by an siderable effcrt, the flames were sub- ¥rom the Baptist churches in the! electric car of the defendant com- dued with a Ioad of salt which had secured from a local store. Montioned among the 175 postmast- ers attending the convention of the National Association of Postmasters of the second end third classos held in | Central Bartist church. It is expect- | ages, alleging that on Octobur 35, | Washington, D. C. last week arel ed that over 100 delegates will attend. | 1910, while traveling on the higl Postmasters N. P, Noves of Stoning- | The following is the programme that | Way at Occum in front of John Quinn’s ton znd C. C.Potter of Mystic. has been arranged: store, the team was struck by a car, After a city meeting New London Chappell, Montville. al ribs, straining his whole left side voted Monday morning to ratify the| 10.45—Responsive service led by Pres- | and ecausing internal injuries. | act of the legislature in authorizing ident Mrs. Frank A. Roath, Nor-| For the Tuesday in December | New London to {ssue $100,000 bonds for wich, the following case has been filed: park purposes. The meeting voted to| Report of recording secretary, M E. LeRoy Tucker of Lebanon sues make the tax rate 14 1-2.mills, as 1 1-2 Josoph ¥. Flder, New London. | Richard Robbins of Chester for $2,000 mills had been voted earlier in the| Report of irensurer. Mrs. J. R. Satn- | damages to recover on a note for $1,i50 year. Charles Johnson, 14 year old son of Frank Johnson, the man accused with Mary Johnson, who says she is his wife, of white slavery, has become a | it et | public charge since the arrest of the| ;; o0 '5gh BUSINESS AND REALTY. i couple and js at the New London| 130 S0 At & w. Payne of bkt | flfly:‘!h‘g‘;-g»e :he bo:;‘_“'lts‘%om{m Pu]t- " Eartford, junior state secretar: Conditions Much Improved Over Last | -am, w e says his father formerly Ford, unior o e S A b Tived. e Bedlta Year—Situation Statewise. ¥ e i G, T o e Wi s there were The mew 2-cont foreign post card| ville. g B B will be 3 1-4 by 5 1-2 inches, cream | Dirner. $ SR e A Ty color. In the upper left hand corner Afternoon Session. Jedr gy Wl A . of the card appears the inscription in _Devotional service led by Mrs. | Wwere § against $3,531 a year ago. English and French: Universal Pos- B. Prindle, Preston. Uheretwere hismions It e Sl tal Union, Union Postale Universelle, ionar; ~Cironicles, edited Ly | last vear and the mortgage loans were United States of America, Etats d'Amerique. Unis Best Service ard o tourist. to California—=Stand- Latter personally con- ducted five times, weekly without change. Berth $5. Wash.-Sunsel Route, 12 Milk & 362 Wash Sts., Loston —adv. / R Tenperance workers are receiving notice that tne biennial convention of Sl o cities of the state, were 83, the Anti-Saloon league of America is N 3 inst 92 last vear, the Cost of thé to be held in Washington, D. C.. on = Gings heing about $1,600 less this Deceraber 12, 13 and 15 It will be McKown-Byrnes. rrecedad by 'the usual Gonference of | Alonzo McKown and Miss Rosalie e superintendents and workers Whi+h| Byrnes of ers island were mar- opens on December 5. ried by Father McCuollough at New FHEGIDERE CLUE / LonGon Saturday at St. Mary's church. ; : o It is noted by the Catholic Tran-|Mr. McKown is first mate of the st by R Hu S Rigecson | script that at the recent jubilee ban- | steamer Munpatawket and Mrs. Me- at Preston City. quet to Cardinal Gibbons, the auditors were unanimous in pronouncing Mg Thom:cs J, Shahan's speech a master- piece in its way. His toast was The Calhciic University, of swhich Insti- tution he is president. The ulate sales of Red Cross seals for the holicays, an agent of the Na-|for them. In tha evening a turkey | should be made of the fortune tell- | tional Red Cross association is in Con- | dinmer was iven by Mr. Byres to|ing witch who presided at the tripod | neciicut, presenting national flags 0| about for et LA s and boiling pot, and correctly foretold which have formed auxiligy | Byrncs wore assisted in entertaining | the futt to aid in the work. a5, . B Cassidy. Mrs. E The rooms were attractively decor- ‘ross buttons are to be given pupils | Sears and Miss Mary Skelly of Nor.|ated appropriate to the Hallowe'en | in each school designated to lead in{ wich, $ season, and a most bounteous lunch- Mr, association: 11—Roll " Missiona Byrnes. guest of Norwich relatives. gain in health, Yorwich State hospital, have MISSIONARY CONFERENCE ders, New London. tee, del all Missionar; ‘Wright, Norwich. ollection. y address, Mis: Kemmendine, Burmah. eport of committee on ajournment. bridal party Andrew Hill is visiting Norman C. Armstrong in Waterbury. Mrs. Carl M. Welte of New York is and Mrs, Nelson Parker have returned from theilr wedding trip. H. D. Johnson of Preston City has been the guest of friends in Westeriy. Mrs. C. W. Smith of Bast Boston is visiting Mrs. Harvey = Spalding Hamilton avenue. Tryon E. Robertson has returned to hig home in Montville, showing a de- cided Miss Evelyn Comstock has returned to Oakdale, after a week's visit with friends on Laurel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Young, who were murried in Towa on Wednesds last are guests of East Side relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Erdmau of returned on Monday evening from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Loomis of Put- nam who have been guests of Mrs. Wm. Newberry of Groton, home, returned Hsrold Bartleit of Montville has New London, Ashford and Stonington | delegates will be here on | Wednesday to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist For- elgn Missionary conference of eastern Connecticut. whic his to be held at the 10.30—Devotional service, Mrs. George Appcintmeont of nominating commit- committee on place, and of ate to annual meeting of circles—response s Alice M. Dean, Norwich. jathematics, Rev. P. Julia Craft, place. Rej ort of committee on enrolment. New busine Kown, daughter of Liveryman W. P. Miss Rose A. Gallagher was bridesmaid and Paul Garrity best mar.. returned to Fi island on the Sporting Duchess tain Rathbun landing at the ol sion Gock and thereby escaping the en- thusiastic creetings that were planned POL Widening Little Water of ¢ = At a meeting Monday night of the executive committee of the court of common council, the matter of the ex. tension of the cur tracks in Shetuciet street was referred to the public works committee for making out the neces- sary papers in the case, so that a hear- ing can be held. It js hoped to have these all ready by the next council | meeting. The public works-eommittee report- ed that they estimated that the cost of widening Little Water stret, as has been proposed, would be too great to ittempt it. 1t would cost in their es- JBE| Charge = Cc;hduct Unbecoming an Officer—Hearing to Come Latex-—-éommittee Reports $35,000 Cost For Street. timation $35,000 to do all the neces- sary work. The matter of acceptance of Ma- ple court, upon the petition of the Plainfield Lai company, was refer- red to the public works committee. It was also reported to the execu- tive committee that Policeman Rich- ard Morrow has been suspended. A member of the police commissioners nade report of the suspension, stat- ing that there would be a haearing be- fore the police commissioners later. The charge is conduct unbecoming an officer. GROOM TO HAVE BEEN STARTS -BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Seeks $2,500 from Young Woman Who Asked Him to Marry Her—Other Suits in the Superior Court. against the Connecticut company for pany and he was thrown therefrom and through one of the car windows, eaus- ing the bruising and laceration of his left arm and his body was wrenched. Joseph Gladue of Norwich sucs the Connecticut company for $5,000 dam- throwing him cut, and breaking s given October 28, 1905, to Charles M. Marsi, the executor of whose will en- dorsed said mote to F. B. Mavch and at his death the executors of his will endersed it to the plaintiff. by iarger by $148,000. There were four new corporations | organized with a capital of $220,000 | last week, while last year there were five with a capital of $1,564,000. Two petiticns in pankrupte e filed with f 449 and liabilit] ¥ ago there were three with of $9,600 and liabilities of §11,- ilding permits, last week, in the The Ideal club was entertained Sat- urday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Richardson of Preston City. Af- ier the regular business meeting, the club was gziven the freedom of the house and many interesting and amus- g games were enjoy Special note STATE REGENT GUEST OF LOCAL D. A. R. CHAPTER Mrz. Buel Told of the Work of the State Organization—Reports of the Field .Day. A specially enjoyable meeting of “aith Trumbull chapter, D, A. R., was held at the Norwich club on Monday afternoon with Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfield, the state regent, and Mrs. G. M. Miner, regent of Lu- cretia Shaw chapter, New London, as guests of honor. The hall was decorat- ed with flags and flowers. An informal reception gave each member of the chapter, of whom an unusually large number were present, opportunity to meet Mrs. Buel and Mrs. Miner. Mrs. W. L. Stearns, regent, and Mrs. W. T. Browne, state secretary, receiving with them. The formal exercises, conducted by the regent, Mrs. Stearns. opened with America. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Da- vis and Mrs. William H. Oat reviewed the state meeting held at New London on Thursday last, Mrs. Davis speaking of the regular afternoon programme and Mrs. Oat telling of the social fea- tures of the meeting. Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell gave much pleasure with two well rendered songs—My Sweetheart and I, by Beach, and_the encore number Stolen Wings, by Wil- leby. Mrs. Coxeter accompanied. Mrs. Buel gave the afternoon’s ad- dress. She spoke of the work of the Connecticut Daughters, of how much Connecticut has. done for Continental hall in the past twenty years and of ihe evidences of her work showing all over the building, of the memorial work being done by the varfous chap- ters in the state, and of the increasing amount of work being done along edu- cational lines. Scholarships are being given both among the southern moun- taineers and the hovs of Connecticut. And especially in the publication of the Guida Cornecticut Daughters are doing ploneer work in the education of the igrant. The immigrant is here to and must be educated and trained Americanism. This book _gives nd highly en- dorsed by all who have studied this great problem: $1.100 was piedged for the work at the New London —n~eting and only $500 remains to be raised next month. Mrs. Buel made a speclal an- peal for the American flag, which she into training of a practical k | said is treated with a carelessness and disrespect amounting to desecration and abuse not tolerated in any nther nation of the world. No other nation uses its flag as a pluything as a me- dium for advertisi Gene ignorantly. put on.it, in it, nor above it. Miner brought greetings from Shaw chapter. —Conhnecticut stand together in all things and as a state are thus able to get things done and to impress other states th their ability and power. Mrs. Stearns referred to' the loss of one of the charter members, Mrs, Margoretta Paddock Johnson, always an interested and active member. Mrs, Crowell gave two: other delightful songs—The Dew Sparkling. Rubinstein, and In the Tima of Roses, Reichardt. Refreshments were served by the so- cial committee, Mrs, B. P. B ishop chairman, and the pretty tea table at which Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Amos Browning presided added to the dec- orative effect. Mrs. Buel was made the recipient of a beautiful bunch of white chrysanthemums from the chapter. GOOD TEMPLARS. Many Attended Meeting and Officers for Next Term Were Nominated. Many were meeting of present at the regular Buckingham lodge, 1. O. T. in the vestry of the Third Bap- t church Monday evening, at which ne Lwo new members were voted in. The nomination of officers for the next term was made and the installation will take place November 6. A com. mitiee nge for a social was named, t of Mrs. William H. Gordon, abel M. Douglass, and Mrs. 1 Ailison Smith, HALLOWE’EN PARTY. Given by Miss Alma Carpenter at Her nest i r the past two Sunday afternoons quick to appreciate the excellent work the sales | SR - B con was served. i : : The club greatly appreciated the ef- At the reent New England Congre- | Died from Second Degree Burns. forts of their hostess. and the meet- sational conference in Worcester, the| Ada Leoue, the 17 months old daugh- | ing will ever remain a pleasant mem- Reyv. Sherrod Soule, the speaker for | Charles Leone, | grs ! Connecticnt, said he was 1leased with | jurfied from scalding wa | N 1 A ” the progress being made in the state. | Lor that she died and the burial took 5 | The membersip in the churches | place Sundas ac St Marys cemetery, A Rl =R T E R | increased, but there wus a decrea | d degree burns, convulsions anc ocE the number of cf en ‘enrelled in the d_her death. The family kfiri g | Attt Tranklin street. On Monday at Poli’s theater the plan | ¥ | of holding daily matinees was started | Hunters fear that partridges are to — lm, this vear, and at both perform- | be attacked this year by wire worms, | ances. ithe afiernoon and evening, The | 48 happened about four years ago, | City was given a hearty reception. It | vhen many birds in some sections of | is a play Which his had a iong run in Connecticut were killed by worms of New York, but has never been scer tais variety. The worms have been here pefore. and Manager Rusk was | discovered in the walls of the bird fortunate (o secure it. | crops, as they are frequently found in It 12 samirably staged n the | the stomachs of dogs And cats. acts under the direction of | e Kirk, and thyoughout the andience was | Hope circle of The King's Daughters, = of the company, and evidenced it by Mids Porteoon teador hen rained | For All Occasions! fheiriberar applause, and — several nusic at the Backus hospital, after curtain calls. - distributing flowers in the wards. The muzicjans were Miss Elizabeth Lane, inist, Misses Grace and Mary 1. ter, Corothy Jones, Mildred Carey and Miss Moore, mandolins, and Miss Fih- | Fav ors when entertaining. Never be in doubt as to your Candy Whitman’s Famous Chocolates are | Richard Calvert in the first act-did ! some most deserving and conscien-| tious work_in the role of George D., Rand. It i35 a role which he fits ad- | mirably, and the audience showed full el Wcrth, pianist. | | apprecidtion. ~As Mrs. Rand, Emma | 3 ; .| Hayner was pleasing. | A cadte trom London Monday af | the. Superior. Candy. They “have at-| "ol 5 \oore was. scrong as George D. | 1000 sa Miss Margueriie G. Cha-|tained so wide a popularity that the| Rand, Jr. playing the part with his| {n, Gaushier of the late Lindley 1L i £ | usual Cleverness, showinz a thorough in ano, formeriy 1 of the Duke of Serm the Italian minister vivs, were Royal Fames Vai Dr. Hanford Saved His Auto. had Early Saturday evening Dr. W. J. Hanford frustrated the design of two men to run off with his automoblle, which he had left at.the rear of the the store. He left the motor shut off when he went into the store, but he nte the street in time to see one man seated at the wheel of his machine while another was boarding the car. When they saw him they got out in a hurry and escaped down the street, so that he had no chanes to catch them. For Freshness, [ they have a treat in store. ’ Purity, Qua ety ihere is notl anywhere. Perfection Package. SOLE AGENTS, New York, and Prince Di|mere mention of Whitman's Chocolates | of | to youy friends will assure them that| y al o better to be | Makers of the Fussy and Pink of SMITH'S 1% STORE, Franklin Square, Norwich, st of the character, while opposite | to him Helaine Hadley as Eleanor Voorhees zuve & most wleasing pres- ent on of that part. John H. Booth | contributes his eustomary strong sup- | | port, while John A, Robb and Kenncth nd | Bishee deserve mention-for their pains- Aking work, The play is one with a strong moral | and holds the closest atiention of the audience throughout. Groton Ferry Slip Matter. It was ordered before Judge Waller in the county common picas court at | New TLondon, Monday, that counsel | { should submit a statement of facts in | the controversy over the claim of the town of Groton for taxes on the ferry approach owned by the city of New London on the east side of the river, Briefs on the points of law raised in the controversy are to be submitted in- sie of two weeks to Judge Wller. loth is now woven from ‘a species seaweed. Its fihers may be =pun THERF 18 no adveriising me Eastern Connecticut causl to The Bul- Veiin for business resuits. um The System of electing London ald men foe life dates back to jthe S - yer i Cobly Y. M. C. A. Pingpéng. A\ pingpong tournament with sixteen entries has been siarted in the junior department at the Y. M. C. A. It is safd that the winy 1l be likely to challenge the winner of the senior tourney. The following are the en- tries: W. Stanley, Coblyn. Millard, A Hencault, Pierce, Katzman, . Crowe. S. Jackson, P. Heneault. Holmes. J Howe, Robertson, Hooker, Kaplan, Manchester. Lee. Games aiready plaved are the fol- lowing: W. Stanley defeated A. He- neault, . Crowe and P. Heneault; defeated A. Heneault: Crowe defrated Coblyn. Pierce and Jackson: A Heneault defeated Pierce and Jack- son; Jackson defeated Pierce. New London Poles to Have a Ghurch. At a mass meeting held in Hibernian hall Sunday morning, the Polish Cath- olic residents of New T.ondon decided to secede from the Catholic churches of that citv. They will in the near future take steps for the erection of a Polish rch, for which a large sum of mon- ¢ was pledged Sunday. b The initial steps in the secession [were tzken abont eight weeks ago when the TPolish priest sent for tev. Fellx W. Kapturkiewicz of Ga- lizia, Austria. The latter came imme. diately to this country, and for the past month or so has been in Nor- wich. Broke Her Arm. On Monday evening, while playing near her home ,Miss Welch of Boswell avenue, aged 14, fell and struck upon her left elbow . The elbow joint was distocated and one of the bones, it was found upon examination by Dr. Dono- hue, was broken. He reduced the dfs- loction and break. Hunting on Posted Land. A man who gave his name as Keck, of Nerwich, was arrested Monday morning by Edward Mann of Hewitt's | There's statwon, ‘th Stonington, fer hunt- ing on’his land, which :was posted. ! continued until the Home at Fort Point. Monday evening Miss Alma Carpen- ter entertained twelve of her school- mates at_a Hallowe'en party at her home at Fort Point. the Third chool aistrict of Ledyard being the one they attend. Music and games were greatly { cnjoyed and at the close a supper was Migs Carpenter. who is the Mr. and Joseph Car- VICTORIA MONTGOMERY # 'REJOINS POLI COMPANY. Popular Actress to Resime the ‘Lead- ing Role Next Week. Miss Victorla Montgomery, who was s< popular as leading woman of the Poli Players last season, arrived ip tiis city Monday night to resume her place at the head of the local stock com jany- She will make her first appearance next Mond: afternoon and throughout the week in Grace George's comedy success, A Woman's Way. The play has never been seen in this city. Miss Montgomery joined the com- pany last season in 1ts tenth week and se of the sea- son, appearing successfully in a large number of important roles. So great a favorite did she become with the fol- lowers of the stock company that the management has been overwhelmed with inquiries about her since the opening of the season, where she was, why she was not here, and when she ‘was coming back. At the close of last season it was| planned to have Miss Montgomery re- turn for the present season, but she accepted other work for the summer, got out of touch with local affairs, and then while the management was busy with other details for the new season she was offered and accepted another cngagement. But there has been a feeling all along that sooner or 13}67‘ Miss Montgomery would be back. She admitied to many that her heart was here, and the management has alll along felt that the place belonzed to her. So it was just a_matter of time, | and it came about during the past Wweel. The anfouncement plete surprise to everyone and is tc be as pleasing as it is surpr A Woman's Way will give her every opportunity to show her many friends her artistic cleverness at its best. |MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT HERE Meeting Votes to Start It and Arranges for Committ At a mecting held on Monday cve- ning at the Y. M. C. A. building. ad- ourned from a wcek ago, a gatier- ing of pastors and laymen of the c voted to ovganize the Men and Re ligion Forward movement here. At the meeting a week ago, Winslow Rus- sell. who is one of the leading men in 'the movement in Hartford, was here, explaining the methods of or- ganization used there, and the' local organization is to be constituted to foliow these general lines. The meeting voted to name a com- mittee, of five, who shall select an ex* ecut eral tar will be a chairman, vice chairman, secre- . treasurer, ard chairmen of elev- committee of by the mnational the movement. nine othier men for these commitiees, making each up to ten members,zand the members of all the eleven ‘cbm- mittees witl: the four officers will con- stitute the general committee for the work of the movement. In Hartford, which is the center for this state, the churches have already taken up the Men and Religion For- ward movement and wking their FUNERALS. Daniel A. Crocker. Funeral services of Daniel A. Crock- er were held at his late home in Pine Grove, Niantic, Sunday, at 1.30 p. m. Rev. Jereme Greer, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Jordan cemetery, where ervice was conducted by < Boyview lodge, A. F. and following Masons acted Charles J. Luce, John F. R. White and J. Vincent the Masonic the officers A M as bearers: | Lauce; Jame: Beckwith. The flower bearer: Charles A. Beckwith. Frank Charles B. Beebe and i‘rank members of Niantic lodge, 1. O The following delegates from Woodhouse lodge, K. of ¥ chester, attended the funer: Wickwire, C, F. McIntosh, A er, F. Barker. There quantity beaut floral on and the from the There was of Pine Grove and E of about lodges and other friends. ul casket tributes a large attendance Niantic people. William F. Brewster. he funeral of William ¥. Browster, father of Mrs. Hadlal A. Hull, was held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at New London. Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D.D., officiated at the services at the Hull residen Vauxhall street. The body was to lLedyard Center, con- | ducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold of No wich The bearers were irank W. Prewster, Wililam Wadhams, William Allyn and Henry Allyn. t1ken where the committal service wa AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Vaudeville in pleasing variety is the bill of three acts that opened on Mon- e commitiee to consist of a gen- | on different commitiees, as suggested | The executive committee will elect | preparations tcr “cam- paigns whic first of | the vear. | | | { | i day at the Auditorium, each to a zood tic applause. Jess Mardo and Belle Hunter put in a laughable military comedy sketch | with « 1ot of special scenery und ef- [fects, which sets the hoise roaring and brings the two performers back for a curtain call. The motion pictures are of their al high quality, with the G. A. R. parade at Rochester as the feal A. O. H, Mass Meeting. Invitations have been sent this week to the A. O. H. divisions in_ Notwich, Tafiville and .Jewett City and fo the Ladies'- auxiliaries to attend the pub nass meeting arranged for next Sun- day evening in T. A. R. hall, when Na tional Organizer George H. Shechan of Boston is to be here to make an ad dress on the Aims, Principles and Benefits of the A. O. . As the meet- ing is open to the public, all who wish to attend will be. weicome, and it is expected the hall will be filled to its capacity. Several local speakers are To Get Rid of Frown anfl Squint Wrinkles (From Household Friend) Do -you know what your frowning habit makes you look like? Observe the different &xpressions Que to frowns in the faces of other people. Tho scowl, given by two deep ilimes be- tween the-eves; the worried look, re- sulting from a furrowed forehead: the sly. expression, induced by squinting and causing tiny lines to radiate from the corner of the eye—all these, and more, are the result of frowns. To' obliterate frowning wrinkles— and sl gthers—use a wash lotion (made by dissolving an ounce of pow- dered saxolite in a half pint of witch harel. This fmmediately - tightens the skin, affecting even the deepest wrink- les and orow’s feet. It “firms up” not only the skin, but underlying tissue. no better treatment for paunch-like cheeks and neck. Any druggist: can-supply-the ingredients. number on_ the piano, winning enthu- 1 Get Rid of the 'Poisonous Gases and an_upset rebellious stomach try O-NA Stomach Tablets, | erator BLAME Y STOMACH % Fermenting Food. "It you suffer from headaches. dizzi- néss, biliousness, constipation, inactive liver. mnervousness, dreams, foul breath, heartburn, short- ness of breath, sour stomach, or des- pendency, | stomach tablets. sleeplessness, bad be Sure and try MI-O-NA If you want immediate relief from You might just as weil get a 50 cent box today and start to put your stom- ach body feel fine and energetic. in tip-top shape and make your You take no risk, not a particle, for it MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets do not ac all Lee The your, that is claimed for them. Osgood Co. will return mone; —_— the also to have places upon sramme. STONINGTON’'S VOTE. Judge Greene Hears the Peti gued in Chamber: The petition of Michael T. Kelleher of Sicningtcn, through his attorney Charles T. Thayer, to have the recent vote of the town of Stonington de- clared void, was heard by Judge Gar- diner Greene in chambers here Mon- day. One o pro- the poinls raised by the pe- titioner is that Kugene Palmer of the Third district was on the ticket for board of relief, and was also the mod- in that_district. Then it is alleged that the officials in the same district took ballots which had been deposited in the constitu- tional amendment box by mistake, @nd placed them in the license box, and they were counted and figured in the result of the vote of that district { anc of the town. < further claimed that about 20 ons who are not citizens of the d States were allowed to vote on property qualifice : and that for thai reason the vote is void. The town is esented by Huil & McGuire, and they demurred to the petition. Mr. MecGuire gaid that Mr. Kelleher ought to provide a bond for the costs and Judge Greene favored the matier. Albion Tattersall of Stonington of- d himself as surety for Mr. Kelle- accepted by the court in the sum of $100. Mr. McGuire argued to the eflect that for 125 years proverty owners have been allowed to vote at town Jlections on town matters, and he con- tended thot the matter of license is ertainly town business. He also argued that the act of Mr. Palmer in presiding as moderator in a district where only a few votes were cast would not make the vote of the whole town null and void. He in- gisted that the election was entirely eguler and that the vote shomld not as the will of the people <pressed. Mavor « argument was (hat only electors can vote on the license cuestion and the men who voted on the property quaffcations were not electors within the meaming of the law He also argued that ~@ moderator cannot be a candidate at whe election he presides over, He also towl of oth- er irregularities in the recent glection in_Stonington. Dbe interfered with heen Major Hull replied briefly and said there was an honest vote against li- cense and it should stand, as it is { the free will of the people. He sdid { that all the technicalities are only “in- fe technicalities. Judge Greene took the papers and said he would decide the matter as siDi - it s0on enough to aliow for licenses as they soon as p , and h yuld his clients to apply cannot now as the matter stands. Over fifty men and one woman at- tended Attorney Georze R. McKenna was t the hearing, as he is counsel for Stepingten ond was looking out for the interests of Selectman He- J. Holdreds and the other mem- Among thcse present were Judge Breed, Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley, | Attorney Hewitt of the town court, B. Williams, Judge Joseph W. ro, 1.. D. Fai Onl¥ two liquor deal hearing. s were at the Under $200 Bonds. Frank Ha who was before the city court on Monday morning on the charge of beating his wife, one of his blows breakinz her leg, was placed un- der bonds of $200. Mrs, Hoxie was (oo ill to appear and thé case went over for a week. S There W court on = re six prisoners before the neral intoxication charges. | Incidents in Society | Sr——— e e el hand whenever they appeared at the ! = inee or evening show. Al Spauld- 8 z 5 g L % in sed Moncay afternoon by Mr cleverly combined that introduces | tertained : M Fhuie i arl itk and Walter Potter at her home on Hast robatic comedy, which is unique in its | Town strect who plays { 1no and chimes, gave a luncheon of eight covers on v toge i e e XMonday for Mrs. John L. Bush of i T il stib play 2t Jitchfield and Mrs. George M. Miner |Gt o hacks teth on pHe'n] of New London, who were her guests behind her back, hath on the piano and | ¢ New Lor toe chimeés, as well a’ blindfold | 1°F . Feals 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. PIANOS Before making your purchase, call and see us. Our line includes the well known McPhail, Bush & Gerts, Tonk, McCammon and Keller Bros’ Planos. The best medium and high grade lines in the country at moderate cost. All fully guaranteed and sold on easy terms. Six months’ lessons free with each Piano, SHEA & BURKE House Furnishers 39 to 43 Main St Mr. Thayer said | brother znd others. | WORSTED FABRI We invite your critical in THEF, A, WELLS Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper = and other supplies go to | mMISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer 185 and Shorthand Teacher. g5 CHICKEN _FEED < There's one thing sure about our chicken feed—it does the work. Your chickens are healthier; Jay better; eggs are better; plumage better, and they live longer and are free from vermin. In fact, the high quality ef our. chicken feed will be readily ree- ognized after a few days' trial. Bet- ter order some today. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case $7.50 - We are showing a fine line of Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. Our prices the lowest. John & Geo. B Bliss. QUALITY . in work 'hox;fld .{‘w"t: be ecially when it costs no more henterior kind. Skilled en employed by us. Dur prics whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street - WALL PAPERS Are all in 2nd ready for your im-) spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Paj Moldings to Match. Decorations amdl general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoratlon, and painting. P.'F. MURTAGH, d you may wish—thers will #e no cause for fear that your will slip, tilt or fall off if they are SHUR-ONs FITTED BY US. We carry a complete assort- ment of the varfous sizes amd styles. Pleased to show them. The Plaut-Cadden Co., ', OPTICAL DEPARTMENT PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING | THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery. Orsice: 303 West Main St. Tel 176-5. Branch Office: 162 Main St T4 phone 106-2. " octlod ROBERT W. anReE Commestivur o letin for business b ool