Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 5

S 528 - HAVE Guinea Chickens— Broilers (milk fed)— Crown Roast— Grape Fruit— ¥ Fancy Oranges— Table Apples— " SOMERS’ MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Danging 28 Oak Street, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912. Classes—Beginners 2.15 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. For circular, call, write, or 'phone 1082 —_— * WEDDINGS. Simpsori-Woodmansee. At 13 o'clock Saturday noon Charles C. Simpson and Miss Bertha Adele ‘Woodmansee were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. P, C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, at 25 Slater avenue. The bride was attired a tajlor made suit of the latest style and wore a picture hat. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bimpson dined at the home of the bride at ‘208 Hill avenue. The couple left for a tour and on their re~ turn they will reslde in this city, There were many handsome tokens of regard from the admiring friends of the bride and groom. The groom is the son of James and Jennje Johnson Simpson and is .an native of nk'lm.th H?m‘x: employed as a stoaker in the pl of the Cmcmrml company, and has resided at 66 Union street. The bride has lived in Norwich for a num- ber of years and has been employed in the commercial department of the Jocal telephone exchange, She is a na- tive of Ledyard and {s the daughter of Isaac Avery and Julia Woodmansee. Wood-Smart. ‘Willlam Vernor Wood of Hallville and Miss Agnes Smart of Hughes- dale, R. I, were urited in marriage by Rev, Mr. Whitg in Harwick, Vt, on Sept. 80. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will re- 1 side in Hallville where the groom is ‘well known and is a favorite with his many friends. Amidon—Plummer. ® Frederick Amidon of New Haven and Miss Helen M. Plummer were quietly married Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents in th?. Invitations- which had been issued for friends to attend had to be recalled at'the last moment hecause of the sudden serious illness of the bride's mother, who was taken wita falnting spells so that at one time very serious cousequences were feare she rallied and it wads then decided to have the ceremeny performed in her room with only, the immediate family n_attendance: The groom ig a civil engineer, em- vioyed in New Haven, where the new- Y married couple will reside. The ride is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, 1907, and of Williman- ¥e Normal school, 1909. She has taught for about two years in Hartford and both voung people have a wide circle of friends in this city. Fried Potatoes “Cottolene” style Cottolene makes them rich and crisp and appetizing, but never greasy. If have been frying nhmtmymrfoodwiflanmr, try Cottolene. It is every bit as good, at less than one-third the d frying, we would sim- that Cottolene is ized and recommended by leading ph: domestic science aufiofii&, and culi- nary experts generally, as be- ing more whole- some, digestible and produci : a bet%er folt:g ) > < ‘v"/t,‘" b THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY For Nursing Mothers KING'S Is Ideal 1 onic. the Send for Prices to Your Druggist 07 to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMEWT 36-38° Hawley Street, Boston but | @he Bulletin, NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912 PERSONAL Patrick Shea and son, Thomas, wit- nessed the big ball games in Boston Norwich, Mondav. Oct, 14, 1912. last week. © VARIQUS MATTERS. Old-fashioned huskings are provid- ing amusement at the farms.round about. Schooner Donna T. Briggs of Ston- ington is loading cordwood at 'Stod- dard’s wharf. The flag was flying off the court- house ang other public buildings for Columbus day. Neosha whist tonight at Foresters’ hall.—adv. . Ten seekers for chelter for the night registered on the 'book Saturday at police headquarters. The town report of Tolland shows that the damage done by deer amount- ed to $180.60 during the fiscal year. Men from the battleships in New York harbor are at their Connecticut homes on’ brief shore leave. Dr. Ross E..Black of New London has been commissioned an agent of the Connecticut Humane society. The last agricultural fair of the present season-in Conneciicut will be the Beacy Valley fair at Naugatuck. A half-dozen dandelions were in bloom in the state armory grounds Sunday and three and four had gone to seed. The 1912 convention of Swedish Bap- tist Sunday schools of New England i8 to be held in Worcester October 18, 19 and" 20, Because of glight trouble at the elec- tric light station Sunday evening, the are cirenit ‘was switched off for a few tninutes just after 6 o'clock. | Local suffragists are being notified that -the state suffrage convention is to be held at Hotel Taft, New Haven, October 31 and November 1. Judge James P. Platt of the United States district court is reported as im- provhf from day to day at the hos- pl(a.ly n Hartford where he is. Across the Massachusetts border the |law on partridges was off Saturday |and the open season for squirrels and | ducks beging ‘tomorrow (Tuesday). The Danbury! News stated that the { exhibition shed of the Connecticut | agricultural college was perhaps one 1 of the most interesting at the fair. Selection of reserved seats, Y. M. C. | A, entertainment course, G. A. Davis’ | store, § a. m, today.—adv. | 1t is not often that women and chil- dren are on the streets in summer frocks, October 13, in the evening, as was noticealle ip Sunday’s mild tem- perature. ) Norwich would have more of the characteristics of a City Beautiful if houscholders would even take the | trouble to sweep the dead leaves off | their walks. The season at Black Point ended Saturday when-Mrs. W, B. Anderson and family and Dr. H. L. Tilton and family closed their cottages and re- turned to New York. In the state automobile register re- vised to September 1, 16,906 machines are listed. New owners among Nor- Wich women include Belle Stanton | McLoughlin, Nettie M. Karoli, Beginning ,today (Monday), Miss Champion of Boxwood, Lyme, will be nurse at Smith Memorial home, New London. She succeeds Miss Katharine M. Ganey, who resigned last month. The trough for dogs, cats and birds, at the base of the fountain at Frank- lin street park has been fliled with stones and Jeaves by mischievous chil- ;lren, S0 that ‘there is no room for wa- er. Norwich conclave, Heptasophs, to- night.’ Tnitiation, smoker, entertain- ment and refreshments.—adv. Letters received from Walter R, Denison of Groton, nominated for representative on the republican tick- et, and who is now in New York, state that he will on no account stand for the election. The highway commissioner's office [Ffldny awarded contracts for ten sec- | tions of highway in as many different lownsl. lncldllding Killingly, 7608 feet of ! gravel road, to Goodman & Trumbull of Litchfield: Next Sunday, Oct. 20, Right Rev. Bisl_\op J. J. Nilan will Dmcia‘(e at the dedication of the new: Catholic chapel in Groton whicA comes under the jurisdiction of St. Mary's parish o New London. The parcels post will mean, be- sides other things, an increase in pay for the men who carry the mail to railroaq stations and trolleys. The )rural free delivery carriers may get an increase, too. John Rathbone of Bozrah showed a | tree stem carrying five good sized ap- {ples on Saturday, which is the best branch of pippins he ever saw as a | terminal. His rapsberries are still ! ylelding plentifully. | A movement fias been inaugurated | whereby, it is expected, the trolley | line which has its terminus near Moo- | sup station, be extended to the Glen | Falls bridge in Almyville, a distance lor about 1 1-2 miles. Over 250 members of the Holy Name saciety received Holy Communion in a body at the 7.30 mass Sunday. Rev, John H. Broderick, who said the mass, haq the assistance of Rev. Thomas A. Gdumbly in giving communion. Members lodges are anticipating a pleasant time on their visit to Norwich next Tues- day night when the are to be guests of Thames lodge of that city, leaving here at 71.5 p. m.—New London Globe, Articles of association have been filed by the Waiters’ Social club of Norwich, showing its subscribers to be Louie A. Malbone, Albert L. Park- hurst, Richard C: r, Benjamin H Briscoe, Bert W n and James ee, Banks have been warned of & new counterfeit $20 national bank nete, an imitation of the note of the Mesa County National Bank of Grand Junc. tion, Col, bearing the portrait of \\’_flfl!\lllglun. The series number missing, Warren E, Howland of New Bedford, a graduate of the New Bedford tex- tile school, class of 1911, who has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Pomemah mill of Taftville, for- merly was employed in the Dartmouth mill,” New Bedford In a mosth's mind solema Mgh re- quiem mass for Mrs, Thomas Plunkett at St. Patrick’s church Saturday. her sou, Rev. of Hartford, was c Rev, A Grumbly was deacon and Rev. Willia, F. Cavanaugh sub-deacon. It is reporfed that the Danieison Cottorn company intends opening the River mills, Tauaton, in ' time for the purpose of vara for its mills in Daalel- ew Bedford. Charles. P. loody will be superinfendent of Will, with 150 (o 364 Lhanpds the of Huguenot and Beulah | is m Leo Daniels after a vacation spent in Norwich has returned to his duties in Groton. Frank L. Kimball and son, Ronald Kimball, attended the basebal game in New York. Thomas Casey, Michael and Will- |iam Cummings, were visitors in Hart- {ford Sunday. Toney Bernard and Thomas Connors attended the Boston-New York game at Boston on Sa’urday. Mrs. Allen Moore of No. 48 Broad- way was taken to the Sheltering Arms for treatment Thursday. Miss Jessle Himond and William Babcock of Groton spent Saturdey with friends in Norwich. Mrs. Mussell of New London has been visiting her sister, ‘Miss L. J. Saxton of Norwich Town. Ernest Townsend of Fitchburg, Mass.,, was the guest of Horace Coyl over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jessie Inglise of Grosvenor place has returned after passing a week with relatives in West Warren. Miss Cecilia Cohn of Yantic is the guest of her - sister, Mrs. Louis Schwartz of Tilley street, New Lon- don. ° Patrick Hinchey has returmed home, after spending a week in New York city, where he attended two world's series games. Mrs. Hannah Fields and Miss Ma- mie Fields of Sherman street are spending_several weeks with relatives in New York. Capt. and Mrs, Charles T. Potter of Norwich have been spending a short time at their bungalow on the east side at Noank. Charles Perry, Jr, and Edward Johnson of East Norwich, riding Fly- | ing Merkels, spent the day at Narra- gansett Pler Sunday. Florence (“Fud”) Sullivan, now a resident of Hartford, spent last week in New York and attended the world’s series baseball games. Edward A. Cudworth, Frank H. Smith and J. Edward Driscoll combin- ed pleasure with business in Boston on Saturday by attending the ball game in the afternoon. Fred Luffey, Henry W. Branche, Miss Fanny Branche, Misses Minnie Ed- ‘wards, Ethel Stoddard, BE. Foley of Norwich were recent visitors at Rox- mont, Lords Point. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich are at William Simmons’ in Central Village. Mr. Vaughn is pay- master for the Connecticut Electric Railway company, and is having his annual vacation. George A. Turner of Boswell ave- nue is laid up for a few days with blood poison. A week ago a small scratch on his left forearm became infected and caused a painful swell- ing. Dr. J. J. Donohue lanced it and gave temporary relief. John Kinney, night starter for the Connecticut company, and the most e ed from two weeks’ vacation, during which he took in the world's series games in New York. The first week was spent at his former home in Phil- adelphia FUNERALS. Mrs. Patrick Murtha. The funeral of Catherine, widow of Patrick Murtha, was held on Sunday afternoon at 1.45 o’clock from the home of her sister, Mrs, Margaret Quinn, of No. 49 Washington street, and at 2 o'clock services was conducted at St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Thomas A. | Grumbly officiating. There was a large attendance of sympathizing friends and there were many flowers. Burfal was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were James and John Quinn, John, Peter and Timothy Dyer and Irving Forbes. ' Among those In at- | tendance were friends and relatives { from Providence, Plainfield, New Ha- ven, New London and New York. In charge of the funeral arrangements was undertaker Gager. ., Mrs. James Malone. From her late home, No. 201 Maple street, the funeral of Mrs. James Ma- {lone was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock and was conducted at St. Patrick’s church at 3 o’clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the church and at the house. The bearers included Willlam and Frank Malone of Taftville and Charles Connelly of Montville, all rel- atives. The floral tributes were of great beauty and in large numbers.’ Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Frank Kola. . Friday the funeral of Frances Shad- ing, wife of Frank Kolar, was held from her late home at 127 Baltic street. { Services were held in _St. Joseph’s i church at which Rev. 1. Maciejewski officiated. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were P. Whal- en, H. Tillet, John Wischewski, and August Sabrowsky. Mrs. Kolar was a native of Bohemia ,Austria, was {the daughter of Jacob and Barbara Shading, and 63 years of age. She passed a gwod part of her life in this {city and died on October 8th after a long illness. She leaves besides her husband, Frank Kolar, four daughters and two sons, Roque Champion Following the Series. Charles G. Willlams, a former na- | tlonal roque champion, stopped over yhere on Sunday, registering at - the | Wauregan house, while he was on his way to New York to witness the next game of the world’s serfes. Mr Wil- liams is a baseball enthusiast as weéll 4s being a roque expert, and he has come on from his home in Washington, D. €, to follow the series through. He had seen all the games so far, but will return to Washington after today’'s game, regardless of who wins, Teams Racing Nesk and Neck. At the session of the City Bible class at the Central Baptist church Sunday merning the membership team leaders | reported 76 new members gained since | the cempaign opening Friday evening. | Of these, 335 were credited to C. C. | Treat’s team, and the other 35 to John H. Barnes' team, | Musie at Backus Hospital. Under the direction of Class circle | of The King’s Daughters, Harders concert orchestra entertained the pa- tienis at the Backus hospital Sunday afterneen, furnishing an excellent brogramme of music and rendering it wilh customary ability. The member: of the orchestra are Mr. and M V. | H. Ha . Mrs . U. G. Bal Heie b, Miss Lillian Fiteh, Theresa ililderirand, Miss Josie ¢ ter 1 Grahwm and Brenda He Apple Blossoms in October. While in Montville on Sunday after- noon Policenian Michael Carroll came across an apple tree in blossom. At a season of the vear when the fruit is practically gathered it is a rarity to find a. €econd blossoming. o The precise wel of an g Emglisa vunce was fixed by Hemry ML s OBSERVANGE OF White Cross Council Attended —Rev. J. H. Wickerath of Holy Cross College The Speaker—Addressed Large Congregation on Lesson From Life of The Discoverer. Omitting their usual banquet this year, White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, observed Colum- bus day with vesper services in St Patrick’'s church Sunday evening. About 100 members of the council gathered at Foresters' hall at 7 o'clocik and marched to the church. The edi- fice was filled almost to its capacity when the services opened at 7.30 o’clock. Solos were finely rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell and John Sulli- van. The sermon was by Rev. J. H. Wick- erath, S. J, of the faculty of Holy Cross college. who in opening his ad- dress spoke of the world-wide respect and admiration for Christopher Colum- bus. That name, he said, is one of the greatest in the annals of the world; it marks an epoch, a turning point in his- tory. He found a nmew and sgreat world and opened it up for civilization. ‘What would Columbus have felt could he have seen the glory of this coun- try as it is today, with its 95,000,000 people enjoying modern civilization! He would have rejoiced over the great institutions of learning, the charitable institutions and the millions of devou. worshippers in the churches. We Catholics have special reason to honor and admire the name of Columbus. He opened this great country to the man- ifestation of the power of the great thusiastic of baseball fans, has return- | o Miss | holy Catholic church. Columbus was not of my nationality, not of yours, in almost every case, but we are bouna to him by a far greater tie than na- jonality, by the bond of reugious aith. We should love and honor this man because he was a true Christian man. The Knights of Columbus have chosen hi mas their ideal. The fact that he is such implies obligation S ———- MMM MMM Mt M WILL MARCH AGAIN BEHIND THEIR OLD FLAGS. Local Veterans of the Seventh Conn. Vols., Invited to Dedication of Platt and Hawley Memorials. Corporal Frank Pitcher of East Great Plain and Chauncey C. Geer of Prospect street, both members of Company H, of the Seventh Conn. Volunteers, who say four years and Hawley. Jerome B. Suow of Williman- A. Millard of Carolina, from this section the Seventh. as one of the memorial ‘to Sen- vitations are issued 6 engraved souvenir form. DEMOCRATS PLAN TO STIR UP SMALL TOWNS. State and Local Nominees Speak at Wauregan House Dinner. \ For a dinner nndm Malwga, tluirr ;neet- Ing arranged by the erent demc- cratic und:gl&en in this vicinity dele- gates from all the surrounding towns were here on Saturday evening at the ‘Wauregan house, spending about three hours at the dinner and the discussion of political prospects, during which en- thusiasm ':r.n.l Mpr;:l and :thet; ru a very gen ex| on of a deter- mination to get out and get busy and keep busy from now until the ballots J. Donohue was toastmaster when tho time for speeches arrived after the fine menu had been served. The ban- quet began at 6.30, covers being laid for 48. Geer's orchestra rendered se- lections during the evening. The candidates heard from were Al- bert Phillips, on the ticket for secre- tary of state; Bryan F. Mahan of New London, nominated for representative from the Second congressional district, Thomas M. Shields, nominated for judge of probate for the Norwich dis- Frederick A. Johnson of Mont- ville, nominated for state senator from the 20th district; Charles S. Avery, nominated for state senator from the 19th district, as well as Charles W. Comstock, former state central com- mitteeman. Toastmaster Donohue made one an- nouncement which aroused the special interest of the gathering when he told them that Governor Baldwin was com- ing here to speak on Thursday even- |’ ing and that he would be accompanieJ Augustus Thomas, the playwright. e governor will make his address first and will then hurry off to New London, leaving Mr. Thomas to finish out the programme. A large number of the delegates were from the Shoestring district, to which, it is stated, the democrats will devote a large part of their attention by having meetings in every town to rally the voters. Among the delegates presgnt were the following: Ledyard—Samuel E. Holdredge. Preston—Henry Betting and M, Main. Voluntown — George Dawley an' James Dixon. Griswold—W. G. Murray, John Bar- nett, Selectman Shea and Messrs. Mc- Carthy and I Heureux Sprague—Thomas Sullivan, Messrs, Buteau and Payment. Franklin—John Brassil and Mr. New- man. Bozrah—John Fields. Montville—Frederick A. Johnson and C. W. Comstock. Waterford Democrats. The democrats of Waterford held a caucus at the home of Erastus Beebe of Waterford Saturday aftes noon, at which Austin J. Perry presi ed and Charles A, Gallup acted as clerk. The following nominations were made: Representative, Albert H. Lanphere; justices of thc peace, Charles A. Gal- lup, Selden B. Manwaring, Fred T. Morgan, Frank D. Ludington, Louis Rieger, Clyde J. Hoga Fourth Class Postm Examination The United States civil service com- mission has announced an examination at Yantic, Conn., on November 16 to fill a contemplated vacancy in the po- sition of fourth class postmaster of ('lass (b) at Fitchville, Conn. The compensation of the postmaster at this Inflll:v was $333 for the last fiscal year. | Thermes Club Gains One Member. Oue new member was received at the monthly meeting of the Thermos club last week. This committee was appointed to arrange for a dance early in November: William Enos, Harry Heaps and Carl G. Jobgson. At the meeting of Division No. 1, A. 0. H., in Hibernian hall Sunday after- noon the officers were appointed us delegates to the county convention, to be held in New London COLUMBUS DAY Vespers at St. Patrick’s Church to the Knight of Columbus; that of a true Catholic life such as was led by Columbus; the life of true manhood. True manhood is based first of all on clear and solid principles. The real man does not get his ideas and opin- ions on the great questions of life from others. They are formed in his mind, uninfluenced by the materia. werld, but weighed by the principles of his church. Next, 4 man must have the determination to perform his du- ties, regardiess' of his neighbor. He must be determined to live up to his standard, even thought he be called upon to lay down his life for his prin ciples. The one who will not stand by his principles in face of scorn or ridi- cule is not a man, but a coward. I am thankful that we have true men, true Catholics, who are not afraid to confess their faith; men who are not satistied to_look at religion as Sunday luxury, but to whom faith is life-giving principle which 'they talu with them to their work, to their homes and into their business; men of prin- ciples, of determination and of con- sistency. True manhood is the great- est asset of life. % You have taken up the banner of Columbus; you regard him as your leader. In following him you also fol- low a higher leader, the leader whom Columbus followed—Jesus Christ. His banner is waving and he is calling you to his standard. Thsough him you will conquer, with him you will receive the palm of victory and the crown of hap- pfness. The ushers were these members of ‘White Cross council: John P. Corcor- an, Dr. T. A. Crowley, Dr. J. W. Calla- han, Joseph Bland, Willam Murphy, Henry Buckley, Richard Goode, Joha Flynn and Thomas Fitzgerald. THREE PARTIES UNITE ON PROBATE JUDGE Progressives and Prohibitionists Nem- inate Judge Ayling, Who is Already on Republican Ticket. Judge Nelson J. Ayling, who is on the republican ticket for judge of pro- bate for this district, recelved the nomination from two other parties on Saturday, the progressives amd the prohibitionists. The probate convention of the pro- was chairman and John W. Flynn of Baltic clerk. Frank T. Maples made the nomina- tion of Judge Ayling, speaking strongly in praise of him as a man and in his conduct of the office in his preceding terms. The nomination was by ac- clamation and Messrs. Maples and Flynn were sent out as a committee to notify the judge of his nomination. They returned with the candidate, who was cheered as he sntered the room. Judge Ayling thanked the con- vention for the honor of the nomina- tion, which he was glad to accept at their hands, and declared that it was always his aim to divorce the court from politics, and to accord to all & square deal and equal considera- After his brief speech of acceptance the convention adjourned. Prohibition Caucus. The prohibition probate caucus im- mediately followed the prohibition town caucus, held in the mayor's of- flice Saturday evening. Robert Me- Neelmy was chosen chairman and Frank 8. Edmonds clerk, after the The unanimous opinion of those present was that Nelson J. Ayling had been capable, honest and courteous in his conduct as judge of probate and therefore was entitled to a re-election. It was voted to place his name in the proper place in the prohtbition col- are cast. State Central Committeeman Dr. J.|umn. S. Howard Mead was appointed to inform Judsge Ayling of his nomination and to escort him to the room. ‘When the judge appeared he was greeted with hearty applause, and sald: “Although not of your political faith, I respect the prohibition party. I thank you, gentiemen, for your cour- teous treatment and accept the homor of your nomination. Announcement was made of the ap- proaching visit of Charles J, Hall of California, a national prohibition lec- turer, who is to speak in Norwich, at Hopkins & Allen’s, at noon, on the last Wednesday in the month. OTrganizer E. A. Smith reported the outlook good for a bumper vote for Chafin ang Watkins, November 5. BURDICK WINS AT STAFFORD. Norwich Rider Easily First in Five- Mile Motorcycle Race—Hopkins Fin- ishes Third. H. F. Burdick of this city won the five-mile open motorcycle race at the Stafford fair Saturday afternoom in easy fashion, setting his own pace aft- er the first mile. Collins of Stafford finished second, with Willlam Hop- kins of this city third and Latham of Lebanon fourth. Latham was in third place up to the fourth mile when Ho kins passed him. Burdick and Ho kins rode Excelsior machines, while the other two entries were Indians. Of six races in which Burdick has been entered this fall he has finished first in five. The time for the race was six minutes 34 seconds. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., accompanied the local riders to Stafford. WORCESTER PASTOR HEARD. Rev. F. W. Bailey Preaches Two Im- pressive Sermons at Trinity Church Rev. Frederick W. Bailey of Wor- cester, Mass., was the preacher at both morning and evening services on Sunday at Trinity Episcopal church. In the evening his sermon was from the text “But if we confess our sins, God is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all in- iquity.” Continuing the though of his mornr- ing sermon, Rev. Mr. Bailey pointed out in an impressive way how com- forting to sin-weary souls such a mes- sage can be and how confession to put the heart right before God 18 a first essentia] before the gratitude that come when it is found that throught Christ is a way out of sin will come the inspiration that lifts up to a new | life. ! MARRIED SIXTY YEARS. Mr. and Mrs, George Mathews Cele- brated in a Quiet Way. | Mr. and Mrs George Matliews of 428 | Boswell avenue celebrated their 60th | Oct. 13th. At 6 ©o'clock a bountiful anniversary in a quiet manner Sunday, dinner was served, the centerpiece on the table being a large cake with the years 1852-1912 and lighted by six can- dles, one for each ten years. The two grandchildren were present. Mr, and Mrs. Mathews received the congratulations- and best wishes of r atives and friends present. married in Trinity Episco- pal church Oct. 133th, 1 by the Rew, Mr. Flagg NO OPPONENT TO RUN AGAINST CALKINS. Neo Republican in New London Wants to Measure Strength With Judge of Probal Attorney Arthur B, Calkins, judge of probate in New London, will have no opponent on the republican ticket. Sat- urday at noon the republican probate convention assembled at the county courthouse at New London, but it was announced that no candidate could be secured, and the convention adjourned without making a nomination. The old probate committee was con- tinued. The members are Charles H. Klinck, New London, and Nathan A. ‘Woodworth, Waterford. The probate district consists of New London and Waterford. The delegates were: New London—Charles H. Klinck, Thomas E. Donohue, Arthur B. Mc- Ginley, Harry H, Adams, proxy for Samuel M. Prentig, and Ha-ris Pendle- ton, proxy for Fred W. aterford—Nathin Willlam Wi hrop. A. Woodworth, Central* Vermont Earnings. The Central Vermont railroaa dur- ing its fiscal year to June 30 earned $13,000 above all disbursements. The balance sheet gives the assets as $19,933,360. Incidents In Society. Miss Dorothy Robertson spent the week end at her home in Meriden. Miss Lois Perkins of Broad street 18 the guest of Miss Natalie Gates of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baird, Mrs. Allen Cleworth and Miss Squires spent Sunday in Stamford. Miss H, Louise Hyde of Washington street is visiting friends in Hartford and Springfield, Mass. Arthur H. Brewer and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Willlam A, Norton, were in New York over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet are spenaing & few days in Boston, with Rev. and Mrs, Herbert let. Miss Kirby of New York, who has been the of Mrs, Frank A. Rob- inson of ‘hem street, has left town. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor of New Haven were guests over Sunday of Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway. After a week or two in Brookfleld, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allis have returned to thelr home on Elm ave- nue. 4 Rev. Dr. James T. hall of Wash- ington was entertained over Sunday Mrs, Samuel H. Howe and family ‘Willijams avenue. Rev. 8. H. Howe, Dr.D, left Satur- day for thlmon. where on Sunday he addressed former congregation at the West Street church. Mr. and Mrs. Willam C. Reynolds of Newton Center, Mass, wero week end g:uu of Ju and Mrs. Gardi- ner ne of Sacl terrace, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick H. Butts of Newton Center, o have been pass- ing a few da ith Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Butts of Washington street. Mrs. W, Tyler Olcott, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller and Mrs, Walter Fuller re- turn today from an automobile trip through the Berkshires with friends, Mrs. John Rockwell of Harriman, Tenn, and Mrs, Edward Coles, both formerly of Norwich, have left after spending a week with George D. Coit. Saturday afternoon Mrs, Gardiner Greene gave a small and informal tea at the Norwich Golf club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C, Reynolds of Newton Center. — i BT The democratic headquarters, Broadway, were lighted up for the time on Friday evening. on first HE untsual fitness of this institution to receive and safeguard the money of all classes of people is reflected by the fact that it has beén selected as a depository for funds of the State of Connecticut, t h e County of New London and the City of Norwich. ‘We Invite both small and large accounts, either checking or sav- ings, the latter bearing 4 per cent. compound in- terest. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. N THE WAUREGAN Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Have you tried a PLANKED LOBSTER a la Wauregan —or a— NATIVE CHICKEN en caserole bouquetiere —or— BAKED CAPE COD OYSTERS a la Casino? THE WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. » Orders LReceive Prompt Alteatiom Stomach Misery Quick_ly_End‘cd Heartburn, Go in Five Eat a hearty meal if you want to, Then take two MI-O-NA tablets & youw'll wonder why that old stomach yours is so quiet and But if MI-O-NA was only f stomach disturbance, it woi such a good medicine for you to put your stomach. MI-O-NA tablets do more than give relief; they clean, renovate, put strength and elasticity into the stom- ach walls and build ng the general condition of the stomac! &IM you can digest the heartiest without fedr of distress. Guaranteed for indigestion, dizziness, billousness, sleeplessness, sick head- ache, and all discases deranged stomach. trial from Booth’s MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. who also fill mail orders on receipt " MLG.NA ENDS INDIGESTION HAMILTON WATCHES All Grades WALTHAM ILLINOIS and ELGINS AT LOWEST PRICES. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Hallowe'en Novelties at Lowest Prices at THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 66 Frankiin 8t AVOID TROUBLE That's easy to say, but trouble is thrust upon vou fault of yours as in case of fire. For a small premium you can take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY and avold trouble later on. St ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Ri ing, 91 Main ' Pickled Walnuts » Rallion’s Sterling Silver NAPKIN MARKERS ONE DOLLAR EACH The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmithe, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING HOW ARE 9 YoU FIXED 3\ et FOR 1t you are in the market for eate— pure white, sound and sweet—at prices that will appeal te you, wawe | just what you want, Don't buy an inferlor grade of oats when you ean get ours at guch a bargain. Call and see us before buying—it will pay youy , CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Streea *#8i Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open frem 8 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 100 per string, . 4l Daily prize given alse, "% W M. ALDI & €O, Preps. '’ [ wing mediom im 5 DO & sing medium ‘m Bastern Conneoticut equal te The Bul- fetin for business resalts i