Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 5

12¢| English Walnuts . . 18¢c| 10c, 10c, 10c SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET. Classes Saturday: B ers, 2 D. Advanced, 3.45 p. m. pecial manxe- ments may be made for D'l\'l“ classes. At Acflcny daily from 4 to 'ho;r;(;a- phone 1040, is thE place o buy the finest in Tailor- made Suits and Overcoats For $20.00 JOS. T. DONOVAN. 327 Main St. ‘Phone 591. nov24d House I:nats Bath Rnbes FOR THE HOLIDAYS Comfort fabrics in new and striking designs, from Neat' to Noisy. Excellent, new and complete assortments at The Toggery Shop. Here too is something new that should | interest you, never before heard of in the Glove trade. An absolute and pos- itive guarantee against ripping. A new | pair for every pair of D. & P. Gloves | that rip and no quibbling. Hers is the BUARANTEE- GLOVES This pair of gloves is sewn through- | out with FBelding’s Prize Medal Silk ard js guaranteed not io rip. Should | they give out in the seams, return to | the Dempster & Place Co., Gloversville, N. Y. with this ticket, and a new pair will be furnished free of charge. You can buy the D. & P. Gloves of all kinds at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. JAS. C. MAGPHERSON COAT SWEATERS High Quality—T.ow Prices Automobile and Driving Gloves — Large assortment in different styles, from $1.00 up. Auto Supplies and Accessories. Tires at low prices. Genuine Thermos Bottles $1.00. Pocket Knives, Safety Razors. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 BROADWAY, Norwich. Conn. i Excelsior, Indian, Pope Motorcycles. $10. | Waltham Watches | in 20-year gold fiflcd | cases, fully guaranteed- Buy now for Christmas —_——— The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING THERE 1s no adveriising medium in Eastern Connectieut eqiial to Fhe Bul- letia Ior business resu | Thursday { during the aftermoon. ! business men’s ; Norwich, Friday, Nev. 24, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS Today is calendar day for December. At present there are nearly eighty chfldr.n in the. ceunty home. The mercury fel lto 20 degrees on morning., but rose rapidly A number from Norwich attended the fair of St. John's parish, Plain- field, Thursday evening. A knife sharpener free to every lady at Somers’ market on Sat- uniav —adv. There is a project in certain Con- nectieut cities to start a Trade-at- Home league for the coming holidays. In spite of the hot summer there are icemen in western Connecticut whosc jcehouses are still well stocked. The small store in the old postoffice building at Trading Cove has been se- cured by Clifford Crouch of that set- tlement, Mrs. William E. Fanning of Hart- ford furnished the music at the oJhn- son-Lucas wedding at Pogquetanuck ‘Wednesday evening. Different branches of the Sunshine society are being urged to make spe- cial efforts to provide cheer for the sick and shut-ins at Thanksgiving. Hibernians take 1.15 trolley Sunday to participate in county class initia- tion at New London.—adv. The recent heavy rains flushed all watersheds and washed all the brook waterways, so that icemen are expect- ing to cut extra pure ice this season. In his visits to eastern Connecticut Rt. Rev. Chauncey R. Brewster of Hartford is ccming to Stafford Springs Saturday evening and on Sunday will confirm a class at Grace church. At the men’s Bible class in the Cen- tral Baptist church. Sunday noon, the Unity male quartette will sing.—adv. For the first time since its organ- ization, 20 years ago, the Connecticut Beekeeper's association is to hold its fortieth semi-annual convention in Bridgeport, on Friday, December 1. There was no session of the court of common pleas at New London on Thursday, as the case of Isper vs. the Connecticut company was settled. Ad- journment was taken until next Mon- day. Some of the churches will observe the coming Sunday as Unity Sunday, with preaching in favor of arbitration, while in others it will be Thanksgiv- ing Sunday, with special sermons and music. Shop early, patiently, pleasantly, in the Christmas spirit of good will to all, is a sign displayed by a Norwich store and signed by the Consumers’ league, which gives this advice about Christmas shopping. Miss Grace A. Goth of Mystic and Clarence A. Anderson of Stonington went to New London on September 2 and were married by Attorney Dan- jel M. Cronin, a justice of the peace. T;e marriage has just been announc- ed. A Harwinton correspondent states that Dennis Scoville has been commit- ted to the Norwich State hospital by Probate Judge D. B. Mansfield. He is a younger brother of Attorney H. R. Scoville. His wife died a few months ago. Haile club dance at Miller's academy tonight (Jriday) from 8.30 to 12. Club members and gentlemen friends are invited. Award of prizes. Tickets 50c. —adv. A civil service examination is to be held December for position of ad- vanced apprentice engraver at a sal- ary of $700 a vear in the hydrographic office of the bureau of navigation, na- vy department. Age limit, 18 to 21 vears. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich is to hear the matter involving the custody of Dorothy DeMauriae, in the superior court at Hartford today. The girl was piaced in Mt. St. Joseph's seminary by her father and her moth- er wants the custody of her. The migration of many operatives to Canada and elsewhere during _the long period of curtailment in the New England cotton mills is handicapping a number of large corporations which are now endeavoring to increase their output and are unable to get help enough. The members of the Torrington association are send- ing a circular letter to traveling sales- men and business men in all parts of New England notifying them to visit Torrington and assuring them that there is now practicaily no danger of their being infected by typhoid, There was a good attendance at the semi-annual neeting of the Connecti- cut Association of Visiting Nurses held at Library hall, Derby, on Tuesday afternoon. It was voted that hereaft- er there shouid be but one meeting of the assoclation each year instead of ttv\io, and that the next one be held next all. Regulations have bheen issued re- garding the use of Christmas stamps so far as foreign governments are con- cerned. The following countries refuse to accept them: Austria, Norway, Po! tugal, if they resemble the regular postage stamp, and unless postage is prepaid, and the “charity stamps”’ af- fixed to the back and not the front of the envelone. At the state Congregational confer- ence in Danbury, clergymen appoint- ed members of the American board for corporate membership inciuded Rev. C. H. Barber of Danieison. Rev. Frank Palmer of Norwich was a member of the committee on conference and con- secration, as were Rev. F. D. Sar- jgent of Putnam and R T. Me- Knight of Ellington. R Prof. B. { W. Bacon of New Haven was on the committee of Sunday observance. OBITUARY. Miss Sarah Adeline Meech, The death of Miss Sarah Adeline Meech occurred on Thursday morning at 3.45 o'clock at her home, No. 18 Union street. She suffered a shock on August 27 and had since been confined to her bed, death coming peacefully to_her on Thursday morning. Miss Meech was the daughter of | John and Eunice Swan Meech and was born in Presten City on Sept. 22, 1819, ‘her father being a native of Preston and her mother of North Stonington. The Meech family dJated back to Stephen Meech of early colonial times, who came here from England in the 17th century to escape religious per- secution. The parents of the deceased lived the latter part of their lives in this city. The deceased was the last of a family of seven children. She was a member of the Central Baptist church and her religious principles were deeply grounded and ever a gulde to her life. possessed all of her faculties up to her last nll-a.'u kind, charitable and Nelpful to ers throughout her life. Her death will be mourncd by a wide circle of friends. Charles E. Meech and Mrs. Bernard P. Tilly s*e nephew and nlece of Miss Fmah :x-g Johin Cook uflllum have returned to from a visit in Putnam. Mre, William H. S hields of W ington' street, left m—: for New York to return on . Mr. and Mrs. George Haven and son of Norwich m recent visitors at Lyman Harding’s in Hamburg. ¥rederick Beebe, who has been em- pleved in Norwich, has gone to New London to live and has entered the employ of Charles H. Rose, Mrs. Susan . Hawkins of New Lon- don is suffering from a severe sprain to her left knee sustained while in Windham county on a tour of inspec- golioi‘.thc circles of the Ladies of the Miss Florence Church of Rochester, N. Y. and sister, Mrs. Eugene Bul- lard of New Rochelle, N. Y., are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Leete and Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Trad- ing Cove. Anianne Landardo, known to local summer cottagers at Ocean beach, where he kept a fruit store last sum- mer, left for New York by boat on NSM!HMM W M Pronounced Sentiment for One, Also Commercial Courses at Academy, At the meeting of the socialist party Thursday evening George S. Hilde- Lrand was elected chairman. Two can- dl‘.uq were elected to m:mmtbenhlp.k ‘The organizer reported that a speak- er from local Norwich visited Willi- The | I.ee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Hyomei If you really mean that you want to drive ez"-l of catmrrh from no-n nd t why not remedy that is guarant catarrh, or money back. If you y own a little hard rub- ber HYO, inhaler you can buy a bottle of HYOMEL (wonoum it High- ©o-me) for only 50 cents. If you do not own an inbaler ask for complete HY OMEI outfit which contains an inhaler, this will cost you $1.00, Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid Thanksgiving evening. Two weeks from Thursday lLeonard H. Bristol, so- clalist candidate for mayor of Willi- mantic, will be invited to lecture at the locab meeting rooms here on Rent, In- terest and Profit. It was voted to pur. Wednesday evening and sailed Thurs- | day morning for Italy. remuin until spring. BiG ATTENDANCE AT ARCANUM CLUB TONIGHT Thirteen Tables of Whist Followed by Refreshments—Pool and Billiard Tourneys. He expects to It was club night at the Arcanum club on Thursday .evening, it being one of the largest attended in some time, There were 13 tables of whist and the winners were as follows: Frank H. Smith, 59, on white count- ers, two packs of cards in case; E. A. Cudworth, 50, on the blue, pocket- book. Refreshments were served afterward in the banquet hall under the direc- tion of the entertainment committee, Louis R. Porteous, chairman, W. L. Stearns and George A. Keppler. There were escalloped oysters, picklesfi ice cream, cake, coffee, ginger ale and ci- gars. During the evening Frank H. Foss, chairman of the pool and billiards committee, announced that a tourney for both of these games will be start- eé early next month and entries were asked for. Last winter a,very inter- esting pool tourney was held. NOTICE OF APPEAL IN THE SISTARE CASE. Filed on Thursday, the Last Day Pos- sible, in the Office of Clerk of the Superior Court. In the office of the clerk of the su- perior court on Thursday notice of ap- peal was flled in the case of W. B. Coit vs. Mathilde Von Ellert Sistare et al. in which Judge Reed recently gave down a decision ordering the plaintiff, in accordance with the decision of the TUnited States supreme court, to turn over the funds in his possession to Mrs. Sistare and be discharged from the trust. Others of the defendants, who are Brandegee, Nowes and Brennan and Julia Sistare, exc., give the notice of appeal, which has a certain time in which to be perfected. JUDGE WHEELER PRESIDES IN SUPERIOR COURT Suit of Eunice Allen vs. City of New London for $5,000 Partially Heard. Judge Ralph Wheeler came here on Thurs3ay morning and presided at the session of the superior court when the case of Eunice H. Allen vs. the city of New ILondon was started. She ciaims damages for having fallen on the sidewalk near the Old Town Mill in 1907, when she crushed the edge of one of the vertebrae of the spine and still suffers from the effect. She sues for $5,000 damages. A few months ago she had an attack of diphtheria and it is claimed the injury and her weak- ened condition made her liable to such, She was unable to work with regu- larity. The witness for the piaintiff, inciud- ing Miss Allen, were ail heard, and for the defnse Drs. J. G. Stanton and H. M. I.ee were called. After they had been heard it was announced that necessary witnesses were not present, and it was preferred to have the case g0 over until Tuesday rather than continue until this morning This course was taken soon after 3 o'clock. This morning there will be a short calendar session with assignment of cases. SECOND JOINT SOCIAL Given by St. Mary’s and St. Anne’s Societies in T. A, B. Hall. The members of St. Mary's and St. Anne’s T. A. societies enjoyed their second joint social of the season on Thursday evening in the pariors at the T. A. B. building, conducting a de- lightful programme of whist and forty- five. There were fifteen tables of whist playing and the following were the prize winners: Firsts—Joseph Og.lh - van, 50, a pipe; Miss Mary Barry, a seconds—M. J. Downey, 44, 2 pocket knife; Miss Katherine Donahue, 32, a waist set; consolations —Thomas Pfeiffer and ©Miss Nellie Downing, each with a score of 16. In the game of forty-five Andrew Deneff tock the first prize, a pipe. and Daniel Donahue won second, a box of tobac- co, Ice cream was served by the com- of Soda For a Nippy Day All our Hot Sodas are so delicious | that you will like them, but that is not all. You may have some partic- ular one of which you are fond. Stop in at our store at any time and we can serve you in such a particular and painstaking way that your individual taste will be more than satisfied. Just a few of the many nice drin served at our fountain— Hot Clam Eroth Hot Chicken Bouillon Hot Oyster Bouillon Hot Milk Chocolate Hot Malted Milk Hot Beef Bouillon Hot Lemon Phosphate Hot Orange Phosphate Hot Tomato Bouilion Hot Malted Ko-Ko ST S T STORE kranklin Square, Norwich, : 2 ; mantic last Sunday and held a suc- cesstul meeting. The a goodly bal- treasurer reported ance on hand and it was voted to put 2\1 per cent. of net goc..d- of all en- r e ts into t campaign fund or 4 The literature agent reported that thousands of leaflets for men and women had been distributed the last ten days In Lisbon, Montville, Bozrah, Salem, Ledyard, Preston and Griswold zc-n.hlp.. Albert Boardman, as a member of the committee on the relations of the town of Norwich to the Norwich Free Academy, made an interesting report of the meetings which have been held and of the lines of progress which are rroposed by the committee. The sentiment for a trades scliool and for commercial courses in the Academy was pronounced. At the next meeting Mr. Boardman offered to speak on the advisability of locating a trades school in Norwich. This meeting will be held Thursday, Nov, 30, and all in- terested can attend even if it is chase two siges to be placed at the entragce of the buildi announaf: the location of the h uarters an the time of meetings. Mr. Boardman and A. 'W. Burnham were elected a committee to investi- gate the advisability of arranging a social dinner in the near future, to be addressed by some put of town ‘speak- er. A motion was carried that this loudl of catarrh, relief comes in five min- utes, a day’'s treatment will make you M'Dy. a week’s treatment and snuf mucus and hawking go, another '“k and good-bye to catarrh. Try it today on money back plan. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co, and dr everywhere. AMON We deal in the finest grades of Diamonds. against ratifying any treaty with Rus- sia long as Russia discriminated against the passports of American citi- zens of Jewish birth who desired to visit Russi, The local voted to reconsider the ac tion of the previous meeting and de cided to send 32 to help Los Angeles sceialists to capture the city Bth. The room is being made more at- tractive with stronger lights and with appropriate wall cards containing so- cialist slogans displayed at intervals around the room. No accepter of the challenge to debate had been heard from as yet. INSPECTED SANATORIUMS IN TWO COUNTIES. % . Donohue and D. F. Murphy Guests of Commissioner Gunshanan. Thursday even Dr. James J. Don- ohue and Daniel ¥. Murphy returned from Hartford after having been for two days the guests of Tuberculosis Commissioner J. F. Gunshanan. On ‘Wednesday they visited the sanatori- ums in Hartford and New Haven coun- ties, these erg at Hartford and Mer- iden. At the Undercliff sanatorium at Meriden it was learned that in the past vear there were 370 cases. There were 1% arrested cases of tuberculosis, 198 improved and 50 deaths. The greater number of those who died passed away within the first month after entering the institution. The trouble experienced with pa- tients was that after they began to gain weight, which they do with the food given them. they ant to leave, and do leave. This arrests the proz- ress they have been making and fhey gc backward. In the evening of Wednesday they visited the Workingmen's club. where many fans greeted Danny Murphy with open arms and had all kinds of ques- tions to fire at him about the big ball series. Later they attended the kir- mess at the Immaculate Conception church, Rev. Father Sullivan rector, and there the baseball which had been rresented Mr. Gunshanan by Danny Murphy, it being one used in the world's series, was presented to the winning local team by Dan, who was given a big ovation. The ball was giv- en_to the team by popular vote. On Thursday, with Dr. Stockwell of Shelton and Dr. Gates of Springfield, they went to Suffield and East Granby hunting and had excellent luck, secur ing a number of pheasants and var- tridges. There was much profit in the two trip and Commissioner Gunshan- an proved an excellent host. ELECTRIC LIGHTS AT NEW GOLF CLUB HOUSE. Line Has Been Completed and One Residence Also Has the Light. The gas and electrical department khas completed the electric light line to the Norwich Golf club house below Thamesville. The connection with the clubhouse has been made and at might the clubhouse is brilliantly illuminat ed. Along the line one residence is connected with the line, and it is ex- pected that others will be. There are no street lights on the line. as none has been ordered for that section. JOHN DUNION INJURED. Ladder Gave Way, Letting His Fall Feet to the Ground. Thursday morning at ten o'clock, John Dunion fell troT the roof of the house of C. E. penter, No. 76 Newton sireet, to the ground, a dis- tance of 2¢ feet, breaking his thigh and reckiving a bad scalp which rendered him unconsciou was taken tc the Backus hospit the ambularce by girection of Dr. Hig- gins, who was called. Mr, Dunicn was topping a chimney on the Carpenter. house. The hnok holding the ladder laid gave way, allowing him to slide down the roof with it and to the ground. FUNERALS. Mrs. Ferdinand Bradlaw. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Ferdinand Bradlaw was held from her late home, No. 119 Baltic street. There were many in attand- ance, and handsome floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. The bearers were Fred, Carl and Herman Bradlaw and Felix Wil- helmi of Hartford. Burlal was in Ma- rlewood cemetery, where a committal service was read. Henry S. Williams, Jr. Wednesday morning at Willimantic the funeral of Henry 8. Williams, Jr. He cousin of the deceased. The body ar- ived here on the 11.52 train and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Gager. Relatives accompanied the body here and a number of relatives from here and Montville were at the cemete: where the committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Peabody. There ‘were many floral forms. Round About Social Club. John "Walter Smith entertained the Round About Social club at the resi- dence of Mrs. Florence Noves on Grove street, Tuesday evening. Whist, games. and phonograph selettions were | enjoyéd. The remainder of the eve- ning was enjoved by all tryieg to pin | the donkey’'s tail in the proper place, which caused much merriment. A fine collation was served by the host and all present passed a most enjoyable time. Motorcyclists Have Social. The members of the Norwich Motor- cycle club enjoyed a pleasant social in | their rooms in Franklin street Thurs- dGay evening. Whist was the principal diversion of the occasion, and refresh- ments were served. Ladies Will Work for Fund. on of the ladies on the Wut has nkn up the matter of ralsing money for the tuberculosis san- atorium fund. They are to give a mat- m‘: whist and sale at the Colonial Christopher Dixon Injured. ph'r a '.l{ k‘i‘:": painful acciden ll- M . He was taken home cab and will be for some time. (s carpent while at moon, avenus in torm.h apanese have learned to brew hnr -ud “are now int beer in wound | up the roof | Specializing one grade we are able fo seil good Diamonds at reasonable prices. FERGUSON CHARBONNEAU 239 Main Street FRANKLIN SQUARE All our Diamonds, from the smallest to the largest, are selected with the utmest care. You can buy a DIAMOND RING here from $5.00 to $250.00 SUPREME AND GRAND LODGE OFFICERS HERE United Weorkmen from Various Lodge: Gather at Meeting of Norwich Lodge. | Direct from their supreme and grand 1 officers, who were here Thursday night for a district meeting, the local mem- bers of the Anclent Order of United | Workmen received new inspiration and encouragement, the meeting being. held with Norwich lodge, N 12, in Ger- mania hall, and members from lodges in Jewett City, Taftville, New Lon- don and Groton attending. The visit- ing officers were Supreme Master Workman Will M. Narvis of Musca- tine, Towa, the head of the order; Su- preme Foreman John Currier Galla- gher of New Haven and Grand Re- corder John H. Stroh of New Haven, There were about 50 members of the order present when Master Workman John Ringland of Norwich lodge call- ed the meeting to order and expressed the welcome to the visiting dignitaries. The new grand master workman of the state, Charles S. Brightm of Ston- ington, was detained and was not able to_attend. The visiting officers occupied most of the evening In stirring addresscs upon the scope and stability of the or- der, fortifying the members with a I of valuable information which they can use in their push for new mem bers, which the supreme and grand officers deside them to take up. It was shown that in the 43 years the order has been in existence, being the first fraternal beneficlary society or- ganizedin the United States, it h paid out two hundred® million dollars in death benefits. The speakers em- phasized the “adequate basis of rates upon which its insurance policies were issued, ‘figured out according to the best acturia] knowledge, They llkewise placed heavy emphasis upon the en- dorsed certificate and extended pro- tection plan which this order was the first of fraternal societies to adopt. All the strong points of the order weres brought out by the speakers and the representatives of the various lodges present were urged to start on an act- ive membership campaign. The evening concluded with a social hour, in which sandwiches, doughnut and coffee were served, those officiat- ing In this service being James W. Blackburn, W. Smith Allen, Fred Wil- son, Dwight L. Allen and Frank Hag- und. FAIRVIEW CONTINUE-! TO SHOW A GAIN Is Now Down 184 Inches, the Gain from the Last Storm Being 15 Inches. For the Holidays VISITING CARDS Engraved Plates at the following small pric On Thursday, Fajrview fpeservoin when measured by Superintendent |50 CARDS AND NEW RLATE 8¢ Corkery, was 184 inches below high- |so CARDS AND OLD PLATE 4bc water mark, a total gain since the Jast siorm of 15 Inches, it being a gain of an inch since Tuesday. There are 12 inches of water in the 24-inch pipe | from Meadow brook. This is the best | condition of Fairview since early in | September, The pumping station is | still In operation with plenty of wa- |ter in the brook. At Stony brook excellent progress is being made on the big embankment, which is now nearly completed,. Work on the other dam: is in progress and nother section, It is expected, will be poured today. The #lling in of such portions of the basin as is de- sired and possible to get at is under way there and on the new road goo: progress is being made. The riprap- ping on the big dam is fast nearing the top, being within twenty to thirty feet of the top, both inside and below. BURGLARS' CASES CONTINUED Go Over Until S-turday as Sheriff Wilcox Could Not Be Here. Can you do better for one er mers of your holiday gifts ? Orders placed now will be delivered in time for Christmas. CRANSTON & C0, Thanksgiving Turkeys NATIVES VERMONTS WESTERNS Plenty of Chickens, Fowls, Ducks, Etc. People’s Market Thursday morning the continued cases agaiast Frank Eldridge and Samuel McSheehy, charged with 6 Franklin St. breaking into the store of J, . Mac- ; pherson and taking $215 worth of furs, JUSTIN ROLDEN, Prop. was again continued at the request of City Attorney Hall, as Sheriff Wilcox of Rhode Island was unable to be Try a bottle of MALT VINEGAR from RALLION h cre, as he is engaged in an important He made the arrests at Kings- ton. It was stated by McSheehy that he had written to his counsel in Boston since going to jail and had received | reply from them to the effect that as it would be necessary for counsel to, be here a night and a day to try Third Com.lny Meeting the case, he could secure thelr serv- ices by advancing $25. McSheehy dir| .y, recruits wero received at the not send the advance money and re- | WO FOCrE T TNy, O, N, marked that he had been on to their | at the armory on Thursday eve- i game for some time. ning. There was the regular drill, T ¢ SR but next week there will be no drill, AUCTIONEER ADJUSTS CASE as it comes on Than iving night. | Tonight the officers of the five com Aaron Marcus Paid $12 in Settlement | panies in this end of the,_atate will ! of Four Counts and the Matter Ended. | meet at the local armory for instruc- tions, it being the weekly sesslon. There was a special session of the | city court on Thursday morning for | S———— the hearing of the continued cases | {against Aaron Marcus, charged with A GREAT {not naving an auctioneer's licens has been lost to many a man | There were four counts. The adjust- ment of the appealed case in the court | simply for lack of ready money. A bark account makes many of common pieas was discussed md' things possible and gives & feel- ihe was allowed to settle the four ! counts by paying $12, which he did, ing of confidence that almost as- sures success. Have you one? and left the courtroem smiling. If not, better begin TODAY The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. The Bank eof Friendly Helpfulness Dance at Cadillac Hall. On Thursday evening at Cadillac hall a special social was given and well at- tended for the members of Prof. Philip Sheridan’s dancing cluss and their friends. All the popular numbers were on the list of music rendered by Dr. Chl"?in“ B, E;:ro:. who played for the dancing, the programme was heartily enjoyed by all present. Superior Coufl Deckets. Clerk Parsons of the superior court is issuing the new m for the No- vember sesalon of t term of the superior eourt lm)or cases in the docket, which incindes l Jury cases and 282 court ecases. Th iest case is numbered 141 The decket makes a volume of 128 pages.