Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 5

South African Fresh Peaches South African Fresh Apricotst Belgian Colemar Grapes Belgian Fresh Endive Florida Strawberries Florida Wax and Green Beans Florida Fresh Lettuce | 1 | | Florida White Squash [ { weather California Fresh Limes i Philadelphia Capons (Cheap) Native Turkeys (Extra fine) SOMERS Have You Read “Mother?”’ It is Bhe of the the best books| season, CRANSTON’S WALTHAM WATCHES | FILLED CASES | | LD GUARANT 20 YEARS, Prices $9.50 to $12.00 each. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING We do fine Watch Repairing. FRANCIS G. BROWN MEMORIAL. Circular Letter Sent Yale Alumni Ex- plaining Why Fund is Projected. A letter gent Yale alumni reads as WS ar At the decennial reunion seting of the class of 1901, the dersigned were appointed a commi to receive subscriptions for a memorial | to the late Francis Gordon Brown and | fol D Sir were further empowered to decide on | t this memorial should as- consulting with the Yale authorities, Gordon Brown died L, on May 10, 1911 at G He ws son of Francis Gordon Brown and a Tracy Bro Prepared at Gro- where he was the senior captain of the luu\h«ll Yale with the c le his record a m remarkab) one. He red on th 'monsm football team | is freshman year, s a member e team for four y 8, and in his ear was captain. He was cap- his freshman crew and rowed at No. 5 in the university boat in his sophomore year. He was also a mem- ber of the track team in his senior year. 1In spite of his many athletic an earnest student, ’hi Beta Kappa stand at | was | Bradbury of | Candlemas | | mey { tov ~ Whe Bulletin. Norvneh. Frlduy, J.n 19, ), 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS The weatherwise will watch condi- tions tonight, when the moon is new. Don't forget to go to the Elks' fair tonight at Olympic hall—adv. _Wednesday was Anton day with the Swedish people. Thursday was Hilda | day. Lumbermen of the snow their are taking advantage on the ground to get big logs out of the woods, Sunday, Jan. 28, is to be observed as Youug People’s day in all Univer- salist churches throughout the coun- try. The ice which encrusted the trees melted m Thursday's thaw, and ap- parently has dome little to injure the buds. F h-r\du visitors write home that the a8 been much colder there heavy clothing being re- than usual, quired. _Everybody had a good time at the Eiks' fair last night. You better come tonight.—adv, Past State Master L. H. Healy of Woodstock 1s to instali the officers at the next meeting of the grange at | Redding Ridge. John been ele Limerick, who has recently ted chief of the Manchester tment, is a nephew of Timo- Suilivan of this city. thy A coil of stamps can now be obtain- at the postoffices, These come by the §00 the coil and are conven- ient for those who ‘use many stamps at one time. od At the m ng of the Waterbury board ¢ charities Wednesday, Dr. Louis T. ( idy was elected one of the city physicians to serve for the next six months. Don't forget the masquerade ball { given by the Sons ¢f 1lermnann as Froelichleit hall tonight.—adv. The sliding continued to be good despite the thaw Thursday evening, | and many enjoyed it on Broadway hili and other hills about the ecity. Thursday was the fourth anniver- of the death of Edmund Clarence iman, the banker-poet, one of the most illustrious sons of Ncrwich. He born in 1834 sar Ste In this cit Spencer of on Wednesday Thomas aftville and Frances Readville, Mass,, were united in marriage by John H. Barnes, justice of the peace In several pla 1s well as in Un hog has already ke is not the state the ground- been seen, although supposed to appear until day, February 2. about asville, Senators Bailey and Brandegee and Representative Tilson of tonnecticut accompany the president today to w Haven tend the annual ban- et of the chamber cf commerce there toniglit, Ahout twenty grange t in members of Norwich we Bozran Wednesday a mule-drawn sleigh, to assist at stallation of Bozrah grange. An ng oyster supper was greatly eciated by the visitors. Don’t fail to see Tom funny man at the candy the Elks' fair.—adv. ‘Norris, the counter, at Several from Norwich have visited the art exhibit at Hartford, where I)nw\ur George Albert Thompson of rwich Art school shows two mm . In all, seventy-seven paint- ings and nine pieces of scultpure are shown It has been decided that the motor- men on the Groton & Stonington rail- road shall have seats provided. They not use them, however, inside the its, but this rule will permit over about two-ihirds of the m Groton to Westerly. , their use trip 1 ort of the meeting of The I aughters at Trinity Methodist church, Wednesday evening, credit should have been given the efficient | committee on refreshments, Mrs. J. H. Allen, chairman, Mrs. John C. Morgan, and Mrs. Russell Woodward. While the farming acreage size of the farms “onnecticut is about four acres less than in 1900 the value has advanced enormously, Tne gain is fully forty per cent, while the aver- value per acre goes up fifty per from $22.68 in 1900 to $33.03 in cent,, 1910. two years, and e to the head of his| A test between Chief Egan and for- { mer Officer Louks of Warrenville de- he entered the | veloped in the Bridgeport police court >, Morgan & Co., | Wwhen Judge Booth of Danbury sat ¢ applied himself | in the case of P. J. McGuire, arrested and it was the | at election time liquor violation. 1 of those in a position to know | Although Egan testified for McGuire, s ability woul undoubtedly | the dealer was fined $50 and costs, soon have obtalned for him promin- neial world. 1905, he married Caro- Lawrence Bogart and is survived er and a son who bears his fath- a man Gordon Brown w and admired by all who knew him. It is for this reason the committee ght it wise not to confine this memorial to his own class. We feel that there are many outside of his own class and college who would like to ;1 lp in perpetuating the memory of A mar The memorial fusd is to be used for prome educational connected | with Yale univers The aim of the c ;mmium will be to make that pur- pose conform as closely as possible to believe would have heen the loved of the one whose life It is to commemorate. They will also en- deavor so to frame the deed of gift that it will be a constant reminder to the undergraduate that the name of Gordon Brown stands for all that is|! highest and best in the life of Y While the general form of the memor- fal has been tentatively decided upon, its final adoption is contingent upon rajsing & minimum fund the sum of $20,000. The committee is now pre- pared to receive subscriptions. Blanks are enclosed for subscriptions to be accompanied by payment, or for subscriptions payable at some future date (in installments if desired). The committee earnestly requests those in- tending to subscribe to notify the treasurer at the earliest date possi- | ble. | Very truly your, | Julian Day, 1 For the Committee, | The committee: Thomas W, Wililam W. Hoppin, Jr. . H-»m‘ Herbert Scoville, Julian treas urer, No. 46 Wall street New York city. Defeat and Half Victories. Congressional party caucuses which keep a journal of proceedings open to | the public: are open enough for all practical purposes. Bryan's “defeat” here is more than half a victory.— New York World. No Objections from Billy. William Muldoon, conditioner of man, says the race ls deterforating in the ecrramble for money. Hence the neces- sity for Muldoon's farm,—Chicago Post. The first trial for breach of promlgnl held in England during the relrn( Queen Hlizabeth { cheaper An effort is to be made to form an asparagus growers' association in this state, at the close of the convention of the Connectic Pomological society, in Hartford, February 7. It is hoped ) put the asparagus growing business on a paying basis by the co-operative help of the growers and the govern- ment. Uncle Sam s made a new rule in regard to rural carriers, and post- masters throughout the country are required to deduct from their salaries for each partial failure to serve the route entirely. Carriers are requested every endeavor to route by 1 able. ava ecretary of State Rogers is stimu- local zuthorities 1o look sharp lators of the auto marker law. w’'s style of marker is white 4 green background. Noth- legal. The penalty for kers not in compilance with the iaw is as as for using tringent 1. no markers at A bird lover, writing to encourage the feeding of irds in cold weather, states that they will return to the on which food had been hung them and in most show their titude by hunting insects or eggs the same trees, They are the best kind of tree doctors. than spray ing. In the matter of abandoning the Block Island cable. the opinion is gen- expressed that overnment | ti yuld make a great mistuke in even | considering the advisability of depend- | y on wireless service from lock Island, even though be demunstrated that it could sfactorily established and ma To Distribute Estate. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hart- ford, has ordered the distribution of the estate of C. J. Anderson ,who died Feb. 8, 1911, to the Known heirs-at- law, one son, John O. Anderson, who has been unheard of for more than | seven years is presumed to have died before his father. The known heirs are Lottle Anderson, widow of the de- cedent, and the following children, Ida L. Munsen, Kaneville, Il.; Han- nah H. Gollen, Ivoryton; Charlotte A. Battery and Bessie Cummings, both of Hartford, and Lena Davenport of Bos- ton In 1911 foreign countries $ This method is | it should | - | good. PERSONAL F. R. Jones of Norwich is visiting relatives in East Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Young are at Atlantic City for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell, formerly of Norwich, are to leave New London, March 1, for Waterbury. OBITUARY. George G. Gates. The death of George G. Gates oc- curred at his home, No. 19 Ann street, Thursday afternoon about 2 c’clock, after a long illness, covering a period of about a year, while he had been ccnfined to his bed for the past month. Mr. Gates was born in New London, Sept. 22, 1828, the son of Elf and Mary Snow (Clancy) Gates. He has been a resident of Norwich for a long term of years and was a prominent resident of the West Side. Most of his life he was engaged in the conduct of a mar- ket, ebing a butcher by trade. For a numbr of years past he had been act- ing as a teamster. He was a man who was held in high regard bby the com- munity, and his loss will be deeply re- gretted. He was a man of fine char- acter, possessing a well balanced dis- position and an interesting personality. Mrs. Gates dled last March. Mr. Gates is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ada Copeland of Houston, Tex., a grandson, T. E. Jewett of that city, and a daughter, Bessie Babcock of Boston, who has cared for her father during Lis long illness. He also leaves a neph- ew, Arthur Gates of Bermuda, and o niece, Mrs. W, T. Crandall. He attend- ed the Methodist church, Joseph Gledhill. Joseph Gledhill, aged 68, died at the Backus hospital at 6 o'clock Thursday morning following an fllness of four days with pneumonia. He also suffer- ered from blood poisoning and an in- | jury to his knee which he received about three weeks ago. He was born in England but had made this city his home for some time. He has a nephew in this city and another in Provi- dence. Edith Rouleau. Edith Rouleau, aged 5 years, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rouleau, of No. 31 Cliff street, died at 7.45 o'clock Thursday morning with diphtheria fol- lowing an illness of two weeks. She was the youngest of four children. Edward, aged 7 vears, was taken with the disease and Thursday afternoon was taken to the Backus hospital. FUNERAL. Miss Mary Kane. The funeral of Miss Mary Kane was held at 10 o’clock Thursday morning at 8t. John's church, Fitchville, Rev. David O'Donnell officlating. Many friends and relatives were present and the choir rendered selections. The floral forms were beautiful and many. The bearers were Jeremiah Sweeney, Fred Rogers, Frank McManus, Edward Leary, Patrick Kelley and Walter Brown. Burlal was in St. Mary’s cem- etery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Connecticut Patents. o list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Jnn 16th, 1912, a8 furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: George Baker, Torrington, insulator knob; George C. Blickensderfer, Stamford, spesd controling mechanism for revolv- ing doors; Otto W. Boche, Meriden, flying machine; Robert C. Cole, West Hartford, fuse block contast post; James E. Doolittle, Bridgeport, front clasp cover and stay pocket for cor- gels; George P. Fenner, New London, driving mechanism for inking rollers; Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain. molder’s flask and band; John G. Lepper and W. W. Manville, Waterbury, wire feeding Charles J. Luce, Niantic, Charles J. Luce, Niantic, cotton press; Albert T. Marshall, Hart- ford, temperature control of refrigerat- ing compartments; Harrison D. Nobles, Kast Hartford, grease filter; Joseph Pulit, New Haven, curtain pole; War- ren A. Saul, Bridgeport, railway ti Martin V. Smith, Hartford, piston; Ed ward O. Tetrault, Hartford, package reacher; Alonzo A. Warner, New Brit- ain, roller retaining device; Carlisle H. Baldwin, New Britain, design for mail box. Hearing Before Judge Greene. In the court of common pleas room there was a hearing in chambers be- fore Judge Gardiner Greene on Thurs- day regarding teh petition of the Mys- tic Valley Water company, which asks that a committee be named to decide the value of 16 acres of land near Dean’s pond, in Mystic, which i3 need- ed for the water supply of Mystic and Stonington. The land is owned by Eugene Palmer and others. The evi- dence was heerd and the matter con- tinued until Jan. 27. Found a Split Rail. A pplit rail found Thursdey by Samuel Anderson, in charge of signals at Stonington, averted perhaps what might have been a serious wreck to the Bay State Limited express from Eosion over the Shore Line divieion cf the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad. Anderson discovered the rall five minutes befure time for the train to pass, and flagged it. The train proceeded slowly cver the de- fect and a new rail was lmmediately put in its place. Arcanum Club Pool. At the Arcanum club Thursday evening four games of pool in the handicap tournament were played. The big game was between Swan and Har- wood, in which the fromer won by a ecore of 85 to 85. Acgording to the handicap Harwood had to make 120 points to win while Swan won when he reached 85. Jordan beat Willlams 90 to 70, Stearns beat Brown %0 to 10, Church beat Rawson 85 to 93. Dance at State Hospital. The nurses at the Norwich state hospital gave a dance Thursday even- ing to a number of their friends, there | being about 80 in the entertainment hall to enjoy the evening. Music was furnished. by Galligan's orchestra. Guests were preseni from Hallville, Poquetanuck and Norwich. Refresh- ments were served. It was a leap year affair. TOWN CLERK AT 23. 1 Enfield. Eldon L. Hilditch, Enfield’s new town clerk, took office January 1st, succeeding John K. Blissland, who ‘has held the office nearly a dozen Y)c*ars. His term of office is for two | years and he is probably the youngest town clerk in the state. Mr. HHditch |18 23 years old, and was elected town ' clerk, and town treasurer on a citizen- democrat ticket at the October elec- | tion, Mr. Hilditch was born in Thompsonville, August 10, 1888. He attended the local echools, and after being graduated from the high school entered Cushing academy, Ashburn- Lhnm, Mass, remalining one. year. Then he went to Yale Law school, and was graduated with the class of 1910. While at Yale he was a mem- ber of the Corbey Court I.aw School society, and of the editoriul board of the Yale Law Journal. He opened a law office in Thompsonville in Sep- terber, 1910, and has been success- ful in his practice. On June 17, 1811 he married Miss May E. Little of Wor- cester, Mass., a former resident Somers. He s a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Odd Fellows, invested ; Woodmen and Masons, and is a nnm 00 000,000 in American farming ma- | ber of Washington Commandery, Ne, of Hartford, Eldon L. Hilditch Begins Duties at| His friends look to see him make | L] Tuesday. The Eaton Chase Co. . .$750 James B. Shannon .. . 750 Wednesday. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.. 1500 The Reid & Hughes Co. . 760 Murphy & McGarry . 780 The Plaut-Cadden Co- .. . 750 The Edward Chlppcll Co. . 760 C. Morgan Williams . . 750 Gilbert L. Hewitt . 750 Henry F. Parker . . 750 The Manhattan Clothmg Co... 750 Thursday. Col. Charles W. Gal The Parker-Da Shea & Burke. Total .. ..$11,250 The above are the subscriptions to the fund for the Norwich Industrial Improvement company, which will buy the AmeFican Thermos Bottle company of New York, provided $75,000 is se- | cured. Including today, only 28 days remain in which to raise the necessary $§7 000 to insure the locating here of the American Thermos Bottie company, which means that subscriptions at the rate of $2,300 a day, inciuding Sun- days, must be received in order to secure the desired sum. Three More Subscribers. Practically that amount was raised on Thursday, as thre> shares of the industrial company which will buy the land and erect the building were subscribed, totaling $2, Eight cor- porations ch will he henefited by the locating here of the new concern were seen, but it was impossible for the officials to donate the sum with- out the action of the directors, whose attention the matter will immediately brought, and subsecrip- tions, it is believed, will follow from them. The members of the commit- tee who have charge of this matter are working faithfully and William K. Hill states that he finds a great inter- est in the plan and tie general expres- slon of hope and belief that it will be successful, There is a long list of business houses and citizeng to be seen yet so that steady progress is expected dally. What Committeemen Say. Messrs. Hill and Jewelt stated on Thursday that the members of the committee are being congratulated ev- ery day on the opportunity given Nor- wich, and at the same time many questions are being asked about the company. They state that the South Ameri- can rights for the bottle are help by the company but none in England and Germany, but an option on’ these rights !s held by the American Thermos Bot- tle company. This will make the whole western continent supplied from the Norwich factory. In their pres- ent quarters they are turning out over 450,000 bottles a year, being four years behnind in their orders, and have been unable up to the present time to look for foreign trade. The Thermos building which they now oecupy is a 12-story structure, the company occupying the 3d, 4th, P to be the pr operty and erect the building for | MORE SUBSCRIBERS TO BOTTLE CO. Total of $11,250 Thus Far Pledged, While Half as Much More is E;pected from Corporations Which Will Act Thereon—What Other Contributors Think. 9th, 10th and 11th floors. As all the goods have to be handled during the process of manufacture on all these floors it causes much inconvenience, and makes it understandable why they are asking for a factory that will have but one floor. As soon as factory roow will per- mit, they will begin blowing their own glass, and, in fact, make many parts that they are now depending on other industries t> make for ihem. The assembling under one roof of all the trades that enter into the manufac- ture of the many articles on which they hold patents will maike a plant that every citizen of Norwich will be proud of. On each bottle made will appear the words, “Made in Norwich, Conn.,” and the whole world will soon Jearn that Norwich is th: home of the Thermos bottle, The committee believe that every one in Norwich should do their best to help raise the money nccessary to get the company here, as it is the best opportunity ever had and by no means an experiment. iew London raiged over $100,000 for a woman's | college and Norwich can surely raise 375,000 for an industry which means mere in many ways than a colluge would. The only way to make the city grow, it is said, is through new industries, and tnis one is a winner. Some of the Benefits. A few instances of the benefit to the city the company used from $8,000 to $12,000 worth of gas a year, and they will use electricity for power. It will mean that all real estate will increase in value, hundreds of new houses will be built and the grand list will show a decided increase, What Some Contributors Think. Other contributors are of the fol- lowing opinions as to the great value of the company locating here: The Parkac-Davenpoert Ce.. by Hen- ry B. Davenport, says: No business now located in Norwich was started ith such bright prospects as this| beliave in the old adage, “nothing ventured, nothing gained,” and I am glad to subscribe to a fund to be used for such a good purpose. It 18 one of the greatest chances Nor- wich ever had. Shea & Burke, by Daniel T, Shea, says: We can't afford to lose it. It is more than needed now, and I hope we will land it, which will be the means of getting other. We are will- ing to do our share. Norwich citizens | ought not to neglect this opportunity now, and then be so Murphy & McGarry, Murphy, says: of the idea. ing for such an industry for many years and now that the opportunity presents itself for landing such a highly recommended concern, every citizen should take hold and boost it along. If we lose this it will bad blow. It's time now for everyone to pull together. C. Morgan Williams sa I en- dorse what others have said about it. I consider it a good thing and Nor- wich will regret it if it lets the oppor- tunity go by. I believe that the nec- essary amount will be raised Rutherford C. Plaut says: We are seeking a most commendable manu- turing concern. It is something which is worth mortgaging the town to obtain. afterwar@s. by Timothy C. I am heartily in fav TYLER CASE WILL COME UP ON TUESDAY Arrangements Have Been Made by ven. Agrangements have been made by Attorney Alling of New Haven where- by the case of the stale vs. Joseph Tyler and state vs. Ira F. Lewis will come before the criminal superior court on Tuesday. It is understood that there will be no trial and that no witnesses have been summon in. Tyler, it ig claimed, has turned state witness and it is possible that pleas of guflty will be entered. There are one or two other cases which may be disposed of today. Civil cases for next week will be assigned today. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH HAS ANNUAL MEETING Expenses All Pledged fcr the Year 1912—Reports and Election of Officers. Following a supper in Bushnell {chapel at 630 Thursday evening, served by the ladies with Mrs. A T. tley in charge, the 72d annual meet- ng of the Central Baptist church was ’mld The paster, Rev. P. C. Wright, | presided and the minutes were kept by the church clerk, George A. Smith. The annual reports of the officers and societiecs were presented in the usnal pointed form, all showing a year of activity In the various lines of church work, and financlally all bills had been paid, while it was possible to present the report that the money for 1912, about $5,000, was all pledged. This is the first time in the history of the church that such has been the case at the annual meeting. The chairman was authorized to appoint a committee to take into con- sideration a memorial as Lo the late Welcome A, Smith and report later. The following list of officers pre- sented by the nominating committee was elected: Deacons—§ years—F. E. Beckwith, Charles S, Storms. Trustee—3 years—A. Thatcher Otis. Clerk—George A. Smith, Asgistant Clerk—Frank L. Arnold. Treasurer—C. Edward Smith. Assistant Treasurer—A E. Cherry Nominating Committee—-C. E, Whit- A. B. Davies, Allyn L. Brown. Luclus Brown, Noyes, F. E. Beckwith, C. W. Gale, G. Fred Noves, A. Thatcher Otig, George W. Hamilton, {J. P. Holloway, George A. Ashbey, Louis Mabrey, James L. Case, William iD. Tillson, William R. Perkins, C, C. | Treat. the church clerk | shown as follows: | tism 65; by letter 9; deccreased by death 19; by letter 10; by certificate . net loss 1§; preser:t membership ,“9 of which 487 are resident mem- bers. The Sunday school showed a net gain of 12, in spite of a loss of 53 | by removal and revision of class rec- ords. The present Sunday school en- rollment in all departments is 511, The total disbursements in the be- nevolence department of the church the figures were Added by bap- working department $6,066.88. The trustees reported one addition to the trust funds during the jyear, $1,000 being received from the estate of John C. Perkins. Easy to Drive Off Burglar. ‘When the mercury is at zero a pail of cold water iz a good weapon | against a burglar according to a dis- coyery made by Mrs. Daniel Curran of 130 Baltonstall avenue, New Haven. Mrs. Curran awoke the other morning and heard a man trying to force| an entrance. 8he poured a pail of water on him. He dldn't wait for any further State Attorney Alling cf New Ha- | ney, C. H. Brown, Willlam R. Perkins, | Board of Managers—A. P. Carroll, | D, In the report on membership by | for the year were $2,270.44 and in the! | | TESTIMONY COMPLETED IN THE GORE CASE. Two of the Arguments Have Been Made, and Case Will Go to the Jury Today. In the criminal superior court on Thursday the eviden was compieted in the case of the state vs. Daniel Gore and two arguments were made. The two remaining arguments will be given this morning and after Judge Wheeler has charged the jury they will have it for their consideration. Mrs. M. C. Miller testified that her three daughters attended the Miner lawn party and reached home between 10 and 10.30, she having seen them run across the green after the party. She said Gore had been calling on her daughter Clara for two years. Gore was at her house when Whitney Ver- gason called after the party. Both went away in about 10 minutes. She did not hear what Gore said when her daughter asked him where he had been. Mrs. Josephine McNally testified that her daughter attended the party, re- turning home about 10.19, no one being with her. Five minutes later the Jack- son girl came for her apron. She did | not appear out of breath, stayed two or three minutes and left. She said on cross examination it may have been 15 minutes after her daughter reached home that the Jackson girl called. Hazel M. Miller testified to being at the lawn party. Daniel H, Gore testified that he met three girls after the party, among whom was the Jackson girl, They walked along as far as the McNally house. From there, he said, he went to the Miller house, having left the girls at the McNally house. He had a talk there with Belle Miller. Others who testifled were Mrs. Susan G. Gore, Stephen E. Peckham, John A. Brady, Dora Apply, May Joslyn, Frank Weav- er and George E. Pitcher, concerning points in the case. May Joslyn stat- ed that on June 13 Marie Jackson told her it was not Daniel Gore but some other one who assaulted her. Mr. Pitcher testified that the Josiyn girl made a statement to the state attor- ney that she did not say that Marie Jackson told her it was not Gore, Attorneys Hall and Allyn Brown have made their B.rgnmenls Incidents in .Su”ciely The Wer Wann Wo were entertained Wednesday by Miss Lucy Greenman. The Fortnightly met on Thursday | afternoon with the Misses Bliss of | Mrs. Lincoln avenue, Miss Carrie E. Rogers of Washing- ton, D. C., is the guest of her sister, James Lewis Smith of Broad street. Mrs. Sherwood Potter and Mrs. J. Dyer Potter were in attendance at a whist given in Danieison Thursday afternoon by Mrs, Todd. The Auction club was entertained Thursday, by Mrs. E. E. Perry. The prize, two handkerchiefs, was taken by Miss Lucy Greenman, Mrs. Arthur Thompson entertains at her home in Stetson avenue this afternoon in hanor of Mrs. Herbert M. George of St. Paul, Minn. At the home of Mrs. Henry M. Pol- lock, Wednesday afternoon, Miss Bel- vea, fleld secretary for the Boclety of Mental Hygiene, gave a talk to a company of thirty or more regarding the work and aims of that organiza- tion. Later there was an informal tea, at which Mrs, Frank A. Roath and Mrs, A. W. Porter poured. (Additional Logal en Page- Theos.) Norwich has been Took- | be aj can be anoted from the fact that | by Miss Isabel C NORWICH LODGE OF ELKS OPEN THEIR BIG BAZAR. Big Crowds Watch the Parade from the Home to Olympic Hall. In a burst of red fire and with a large percentage of the members parading, Notwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, opened their big bazar in Olympic hall Thursday evening. Assentbling at the home and forming in line in Main street, the members proceeded through a lane of red fire and Roman candles. Headed by Tubbg' band, with Casper K. Bailey acting as marshal, the line moved through Main to Water street to the hall, being watched by a large crowd assembled along the way. Be- hind the band in a limosene was Bx- alted Ruler Allen C. Matthews, accom- panied by Acting Mavor Henry Ge- brath, the members wearing black paper cylinders on their hats, making THOMAS H. CRAWFORD, General Chairman. them resemble high hats, while each one carried a stick of red fire. At the hall from the time the parade arrived and filed into the attractive gathering place all was bustle and ac- tivity, with a throng of busy Elks and their friends finding something enter- taining all through the evening. By the time for the formal opening of the grand bazar the galleries were filled with spectators and the floor held an eager crowd who listened to Exalted | Ruler Allen C. duced Senior Matthews as he intro- Alderman Henry Ge- brath, acting mayor, who represented the city in a brief ‘opening word, in which he wished Norwich lodge, No. 430, the highest form of success through this effort in behalf of their new building, mentioning dith com- mendation the cardinal principles for which the order stood and for which the Elks of Norwich lodge were ad- mired. The pleasing address of the acting mayor was greeted with & burs! of applause, and the way was then clear for the progrgmme of the even- ing, which began with a finely rendered concert by Lang’s rochestra, which later played for dancing until midnight Around the sides of the hall are ar- ranged the booths, which prove points of attraction for the wares thev offer, helped out by the persuasive eloquence of the booth tenders and their active assistants. To the right of the en- trance is found the booth for fancy goods, being in charge of Mrs. John Vetter, assisted by Miss May Ansell, Miss Rose Driscoll and Miss Annie Driscoll. Boxes of candy in which there was a rushing business were sold by Thomas Norris, with the overflow taken care of in the same line by Louis L. Gotthelf and Willlam F. Young at another candy booth. On this side of the hall also R. C | Plaut is in charge of a booth where a pretty line of ornaments, fancy bas- kets and cologne can be secured, while something to catch the feminine eye is offered in the hat booth in charge of Mrs. Frank A. Collins, where the love- liest in millinery creations can be seen. On the opposite side of the hall from the door is a flower hooth, & bower of beauty from the Geduldig greenhouses, with Otto F. Er in charge, assisted awford, Miss Eliza- beth Beckley and Miss Annie Mec- Namara. At the far end of the hall is the ice cream and ginger ale booth in charge of John Vetter, who found his busines sa lively one through the evening. Miss May Ansell was an active and ng worker wit ha grab bag during the erihing: Davink s sasiuiurte Side: es Rose and Grace T)r\m oll. . J. J. Young, J. P. McCormick and T. R. Craney are in charge of the wheels, In the box Ul;gx'e’ Thomas H. Craw- ford, who is gerferal chairman, has for his assistants Judge N. J. Ayling, John MacDou F. J. Aubr John An- sell, Daniel C. Young and .. A, Millea, As cashiers in the hall J. F. Wi ams is treasurer of the general fair com- mittee, J. R. Moran for the canvass- ers and Judge Ayling for the prize awards. R. C. Plaut acted as announcer for the evening, giving it out that for to- nigh entertainment James P. Sulli- van, a well known auto agent, would be here to give a half hour act in imi- | tations of Harry Lauder, and that the i vell known local men, Kristek & A n, would do their clever hand ba.dnrml tur For Saturday night he announced os by Eugene Caulkins { and Fred Smith. the singer at the Breed theater, and on each night there will be dancing with music by the augmented orchestra. Charles A. Dow- sett will be the accompanist for the singers. Going Back to Norwich. Philip Speliman and family are to, return to Norwich to reside after liv- ing here a number of years, Mr, Spell- man says he is 70 years of age and he wants to get back to the assocla- tions of boyvhood and be with the friends of vounger davs He likes New London, but he is going back to the Rose of New England to pass the evening of his lifa—New Tondon Globe, Judgmont for' Dohndwt Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior court has sustained the blea to the Jurisdiction in the suit of 1da K. Bill- ings, executrix of the will of P, H. Billings of Hartford, against Kenneth M. McKenzie of Rutherford, N. J.,, an action over a right of way in Hast Lyme, New London county, Judgment is directed for the defendant and the case is dismissed. Hint to La Follette. make presidents in Ohio, of They course, quite a lot of them, but they have never usei outside material in the work.—Philadelphia Press. Idle Money That is to say any money that is earning you nething should be placed where it will be pro- ducing something. Every spare dollar should be working for you. Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw Interest. Interest bearing “Certificates of Deposit for large sums awaiting investment. Let us tell about them. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn, You Don't Need a New Stomach You Can Now Look Any Meal Square in the Face, and Then Just “Go For It if You Take Stuart's \ Dyspepsia Tablets. - Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It. The stomach will go on patiently for years enduring abuse, overwork and general ili-treatment. 'So we're apt to think it can stand anything. But wheg the stomach does rebel, look out! “Every Meal Smiles at Me Now Simee I've Been Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.” The minute the stomach ceases to perform its_ functions _properly the whole body begins to suffer. The food is only half-digested, the body only half-nourished. 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A Marshal Stuart, Mieh, Co., 15 Stuart Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold-filled Case for . $10. Our guarantee with every Watoh. NOTICE From this date the Haile Club will not be responsible for any bills con- tracted in their name. 3. DANTEL HAVILAND, ROBERT PERKINS, RICHARDS, Board of Managers. THOSE Deerfoot Sausage You are sure of correct weight i» anything you purchase from us. We can't afford to do otherwise than give correct weight. Not only that we give correct quality, the best quality the market affords. Our prices are also correct. Better let us convince you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetuoket St. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. F. C. ATCHISON, M. B., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roam 1, Second F or. Shannea Bidg.