Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 5

—redts _ Native Pork Loins |_@heBulletin. Globe. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Deerfoot Sausage Fancy Poultry Daboll's almanac promises plenty of on West Main Backus hospital, for three months a patlent With ty- phold fever, and for a time in a seri- street, leaving Chamemburt Cheese v o o is rapidly regaining his strength. & Four-masted schooner Rachel W. Endive H Stevens, bound from Hampton Boads PERSONAL Chmy Beml for Allyns Point, arrived in New York . Saturday. Roquefort and Gorgmzola Delicious Apples and Pears A Norwich man who was in Provi- dence Monday states that after No- C & B Pi be ten cents per quart. ickles Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown cele- brated. holy communion at Trinity s Bartlett Pears Episcopal church Monday, the feast i of St. Simon and St. Jude. SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Strest, 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 Diamonds gl e ‘an extra ine of mounted small e DIAMORNDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. ‘ Thesé are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Fergusn & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE We invite you to attend the bargain apron sale at 7.30 p. m. on the 29th and 30th at the German church on Franklin street.—adv. Many along the line of the Norwich- Westerly railway went to North Ston- ington Monday evening, to attend a church supper at G. D. Coates’ . Tn preparing the new bulletin on Cofnecticut _granite, representatives of the United States geological survey visited sixty-three quarries in the state. Forty-seven persons availed them- selves of the privileges of the Otis liprary reading room Sunday, after- noon.” Miss Sadle Dawson Wwas in charge. Mr. ghd Mrs. C. H. Leonard and daughter Bessie have returned to their home.in Manstield Center after spend- ing several weeks at their cottageiat Pleasure beach. Popular McAll meeting at Norwich club house Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 3.30 p. m. Rev. G. T, Berry, speaker.' Ev- erybody welcome.—adv. The foundations are laid for a new house for Mrs. Fannle Williams of McKinley avenue, on Mrs. C. W. Burn- ham’s estate, which is being parkes Motor parties to Hartford Monday who visited Elizabeth park saw 129 varieties of single and pompon chrys- anthemums exhibited on 250 plants, ]belidel about fifty varieties of seed- ngs. A large number attended the meet- ing of the Groton Bank Temperance union Sunday evening at the Congre- gatfonal church. Rev. F. 0. Cunning- ham of Norwich addressed the audi- ence. United courts of Foresters of Amer- iea will hold a joint smoker in For- e;lerl‘ hall Tuesday night, Oct. 20.— adv. ¥ Monday at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's church Rey, Willlam F. Cavanaugh celebrated a_requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary E. Ryan of New London, whose funeral took place Sunday aft- ernoon, The quarterly, conference of the Methodist church was held last week at Glendale, R. I, at the home of Mrs. Albert Greene. Rev, John H. New. land of Norwich, district superinten- dent, presided. At the Universalist Women’s Mis- slonary conference in Hartford this week. Mrs. J. F. Coob will read a paper Thursday on How 1o Increase the Loyalty of the State to the Na- tional Assoclation. ‘The republican voters of the Third district are quested to meet at Union ‘We can save you money in grain. We've got the finest lot of grain ever seen on the local market and at prices that will appeal 16 ¥ou. Call or ‘phone us at once if in the market—don't put it off. By the way, how are you fixed tor Hay? We've some prime hay we can sell you at a bargain. CHAS. SLOSBERG, | ctens, tetier 578 030 s 58 ) 3 Cove Street The flest published réport of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygi-~ 6ne,” covering the period from May, 1908, to October 1, 1912, has just been issued and received by Norwich mem- bers of the soclety. A former Lisbon pastor, Rev, E. B. Robinson of Holyoke, Mass., was chos- en to speak to the Scottish orders at Grace church Sunday evening, his theme being “The life and poetry of Rniburt Burns from asChristian stand- point.” Mrs. Maria J. Beckwith announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Mary Baker, and John Cleveland Richard- son, Octeber 38, at Washington, D. C. The at home cards are for Saturdays in December at 1418 W street, Wasl ington. FINE SILVERWARE As it is nearing Thanksgiving time, you may be thinking of some piece of silver which you will need for the occasion. Give us a, call and we will show you that this is the right place to buy the right kind at the right price. Thz Plapt-Cadden fo. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 3872. { | PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING The republican voters of the Third district are quested to meet at Union hail building, Greeneville, Tuesday evening, October 29, at 7.30 p. m. See adv.—adv. C. M. Ams of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. president of the Max Ams Machine company, has bought and will develop the village of Turnerville. The vil- lage contains a hotel, general store, — 30 workingmen's houses, and two small Hisher st Ol Mbgieatend o) - Buckwheat Flour for Pancakes at CARDWELL’S Because of the nearness of All Souls’ day, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly preach- ed at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday from the text, “It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from their sin: The report of the mission to deaf mutes in the Episcopal diocese during the year ending June 1, 1912, shows the number of services held to be 102; services have been held regularly twice a month in Hartford, New gla- ven, Bridgeport and Waterbury. The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits ... . $9,719,910.72 urplus ... .. - urpl FIARGY (48,6’441 85 ‘The republican voters of the Third pens at nine district are quested to meet at Union sept20daw | hall building, Greeneville, Tuesday & evening, October 29, at 7.80 p. m. See adv.—adv. Pies, Cake and Bread The fifteenth annual meeting of the it el v o s Audubon society of the state of Con. . necticut s to be held in the Fairfiel Plons your order, Frompt service | Memorial library, Saturdday.. begin. ning at 11 o'clock a. m. In the after- LOUIS H. BRUNELLE |noon there is to be an illustrated lecture on Birds at Work and at Play. 10 Carter Ava, ¢ ast Side) The State Good Roads association N is to send out a pilot car this week | Among § i : % ; o Among the flowers were a BOTTLED BEER | (e 400 miles to he improved, one | oross from tho 1ron e g ] proposed branch being from Hartford | Jarge pillow from the father and mutn: ALL KINDS to Willimantic, separating there, one | er.‘cross from Aunt Kate Wreath from A route leading to the state line through | rs. Kee: s s Delivered to any part of the eity. | Daniclson and the other through Nor- | :;u"‘,‘f‘er‘r'f}:’{.n‘,‘_“‘}tn',‘.n_f“;’::m:‘““éuf;:‘; Oider Now. eichthathe ahixe: Nesler of Providence, chryanthemums 2 - N from M o) Tel. 136.5. H. JACKEL & CO.| Regular meeting of City unlon, | mop oy, ooy and Mrs. Murphy, | King’s Daughters, will be held at the| g 3 had | First Baptist church, this (Tuesday) iiun‘e]re:l irr?x‘xl:e(:nenls e ik | evening at 7.30. Reports from the | R a a € state convention will be given at this | Mrs. George M. Plummer. - L ceting.—adv | S ua B0 &t A e RCERIE: 3 ln The Ii;jnex;fl of Mrs. Hattie S. Plum- fiake them strong again. There's mo| The engagement of Miss Martha ! heid from mec ot home Lmer, was such edicine on earth. Good food,| Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi 30 o'clock Monday n ! 7 - evi | at 3 3 v att ; toverly digesied is what | W. Moore of Milford, Mass. to Louls, as tie funeral was Drivate only. h, ;"rm\a“‘ ¢ @ rem- | Gennett of Norwich is announced. Mr. e gl Moore Is superintendent of the Graf- | ha me flowers. Rev. R. W. Coch- hungry ean | o Cpton railroad. Mr. Gennet is | FAne of Yantic officlated at the ser- what yon W Py know Syrup Hypophosphites | - to build sou in business in Norwich. n Rev irst regiment, a r, preached to the S. W. moth: Gur m 2 od_soldier of Chri 10 b 2 2 maculate onception chus 8 vestibule, 9 CENTS A BOTTLE vember 1 the price of milk there is to out on Salem road, East Great anln‘f Francls Luce spent Sunday with his parents in Niantic. Miss Katherine Mayne of Stoning- ton is visiting in Norwich. Miss Anna Gifford of New London is in Yantic to visit her aunt. Mrs. Lucy Main has returned to No- ank after a lengthy visit in Norwich. Mrs. S. M. Coles of Noank was a recent visitor with friends in Norwich. Mrs. Max Antes of Conway, Mass., last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn and daughter of Norwich have been visit- ing relatives in Mystic. Miss Annette Richmond of Shanghai, China, has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. W. A. Richmond. Mrs, John R. McDonald has re- turned to her home at Black Point after & short stay at Norwich. Miss Mary Clark was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Henley of Hunt- -| ington street, New London, on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Lewis hds returned to Manchester, N. H., after a week spent ‘with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Richmond of Prospect park. Burrill H. Flelding and Mrs. Sturges and Mrs. Baker of New London were guests of their ndmother in Mohe- gan Saturday ahd Sunday. Mr. ang Mrs. William McNeely are in Blackstone, Mass., and will attend the funeral of Harvey F. Wilmarth at West Medway this afternoon. Misses Loretta and Esther Hosey of Plainfield and Clara Wheeler of Brew- scters Neck spent the week end as guests of Misses Ruth and Ione Breck- enridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ranger will 80 to West Medway, Mass., today to attend the funeral of H. A. Wilmarth, John McNeely and Herbert B. Wight- :n:m will also be present at the serv- ces. Mrs. Samuel Coles, Mrs. Ada Fitch and Mrs. Mary Chesebro of Noank have been to Norwich for a visit to Mrs. H. B. Rankin of Vermont, who is :ipendlng some time here with rela- ives. Mr, and Mrs. ‘William R. Stevens have issued invitations for the wedding Of their daughter, Margaret S. Stev- ens, and Tdouis N, Tabor on the even- ing of November 18, at 7 o'clock, at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Albert Knowles, who has been visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Knowles of Bestview, for the past summer, has’started for his home in California. He sails from New York to Galveston, Texas. Mr. Knowles came east for his health and is greatly improved by the outdoor life which he led this summer. PEROE. FUNERALS. John F. Coughlin. Monday morning the funeral of At- torney John F. Coughlin was held from the parlors of St. Joseph's Sodal- ity and Literary association, and in the large attendance were relatives from Westerly, Providence, Albany, New London and other places. There was also a large number of the mem- bers of the society present, a delega- tion from the Norwich Aerie of Eagles, and members of the New London county bar, besides officials of the city. A mass of requiem was read in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. T. A. Grum- bly. Rev. John Neale, D. D,, of West- erly occupied a seat in the sanctuary. Mrs, F. J. Farrell sang Pie Jesu at the offertory, and at the close of the service Martin Spellman of Westerly sang Thy Will Be Done. Nearer, My God, to Thee, Was zlso rendered by John Sullivan. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were members of the Sodality—Dr. James J. Donohue, Dr. Thomas A. Crowley, Thaddeus Leahy, Michael J. <Coscoran, Joseph C. Bland and Thomas J. Kelley. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, and a committal ser- vice was read at the grave by Rev. Dr. Neale. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Judson A. Maples. Monday afternoon a prayer service ‘was held fogr Mary Elizabeth, widow of Judson A. Maples, at No. 271 West Maln street, which was conducted by Rev. F. O. Cunningham. The large attendance in the First Baptist church where services were held included rel- atives from Springfield, Hartford, Troy and other places. Rev. Mr. Cunning- ham conducted the service in the chirch and Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crow- ell rendered Lead, Kindly Light; and Abide with Me. The flowers were many and beautiful. The bearers were Frederick H. Burchard of Needham Heights, Mass,, Arthur R. Burchard of Springfield, Samuel S. W. Burchard of Hartford, brothers, and Frank T Maples of this city, a brother-in-law. Burial was in West Plain cemetery, and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cunningham. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral. Miss Agnes M. Dawley. At funeral of Miss Agnes Marie Dawley was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Dawley, No. 50 Peck street. People from Providence and other places attended the funeral, Rev. J. H. Broderick read a mass of | requiem in St. Patrick's church, and | two hymns were rendered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell at the close of the servic Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were John Nagle, Frank Clish, Joseph ang = Peter Farrell. vices at the bearers Church & Allen had funeral Starting on Western Trip. T T $400 for the animals.—New London The many friends of Harold L. Pier- son are pleased to know that on Sun- day he was able to return to his hor:a the where he has been ous condition. He is still weak, but was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Amburn 15 o'clock Monday morning the NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912 NORWICH MEN The local deleg'ates from the Nor- wich Repubwican club returning from state convention of republican clubs at Hartford, on Menday, report- ed themselves as well pleased with the indications on the political situation in the rest of the state, as the reports made st the convention showed im- portant gains made for the party in many sections 'with each day. The delegation from the Norwich club in- cluded its president, John D. Hall, Wil- liam B. Youns, Hon. H. H. Gallup, Grosvenor Ely, John Eccles, Edwin L. Burnap, George F. Ryan, John Dono- van and Charles P. Bushnell. , Mr. Gallup was honored was a place on the committee on resolutions when the convention organized, and Mr. Young on the committee on creden- tials: Officers Elected. After the adoption of the comstitu- tion and by-laws for the Repubdican State league, Willam F. Henney of Hartford was elected president. He accepted , the -office and spoke briefly. Charles Wood of Meriden was chosen treasurer .and George McKendrick of New Haven secretary. The vice pres- idents, on from each county, were elected as follows: Hartford, Thomas G. Alcorn of Enfield; New Haven, Frank J. Rice; New London, H. H. Gallup of Norwich; Middlesex, A. B. Calef of Middletown; Windham, Ed- win O. Summer of Windham; Tol- land, George Siswick of Somers; Fair- field, Albert E. Laverty of Bridgeport Litchfield, Walter Holcomb of Tol rington. On Executive Committee. The executive committe® was made torial district. It included John Ee- cles of the -9th and Parley B. Leon of Rockville for the 33th. Resolutions Adopted. The following report was made by the committee on resolutions and adopted: “Believing that the best interest of the country, our state and local gov- ernments will be best promoted by keeping in power the republican party, and desiring to aid in that result by the use of all honorable means, we, the delegates of the republicen ciubs of the state of Connecticut, in convention as sembled for the purpose of forming Connecticut league of republican club! do hereby declare that sald league is formed to permanently perpetuate the principles and policies of republican- ism as set forth by the national re- publican party. Commend President Taft. . “Tha national and state platforms of the republican party are hereby re- ferred to and hereby made part of this resolution, We reiterate, reaffirm and approve the provisions of each of said platforms and heartily endorse the wise and honorable position of the re- publican party as therein so clearly set forth. We particularly erhphasize and approve the able, wise, honorable and successful administration of our DOUGLASS BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT. Valuntown Man Charged With Assault With Intent to Kill and Murder. At Union hall in Voluntown on Mon- day afternoon Ralph H. Douglass of Voluntown, who stabbed Wallace Bra- mann Saturday night, was presented before Justice of the Peace H. H. Pet- tis. The man was charged with assault with intent to kill and murder. Attor- ney Anthur M. Brown appeared for the state, assisting Grand Juror Silas Bar- ber. Thayer and James were counsel for the accused, but by arrangement did not appear at the hearing. The ‘man was still in the hos- pital and unable to appear against his_assailant. The accused entered a demttrer. Probable cause was found and Doug- lass was bound over to the superior court. Bonds were placed at $3,000, which hé was unable to furnish, and he was brought to Norwich jail by Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper. CAUGHT RECORD COONS. * Reuben Potter and George Tubbs Brought Heme Two of 20 and 22 Pounds. Saturday evening Reuben P. Potter and George F. Tubbs captured two big coons in the woods of Franklin after an exciting chase pf about an hour. Mr. Tubbs’ coon dog and Mr. Potter’s famous Indiana hound, Brownie, put the cooms up a tree in short order and Mr. Potter went up and brought down the meat. The hunters were back in the city before midnight with the two coons, which weighed 20 and 22 pounds, the largest reported this season and an unusual size. DELEGATES RETURNED. Y. M. C.A. Juniors Well Entertained at Convention at New Haven. Saturday_evening Assistant Secre- tary J. H. Ely and the eight delegates to the boys' conference at New Ha- ven returned to this city after a de- lighttul trip. While at New Haven they were pleasantly entertained by the members of the local association, and were shown about the town. Sat- wrday afternoon they attended the Yale-Washington and Jefferson foot- ball game. They enjoyed a swim in the large swimming pool at the New Haven gymnasium and made use of the other apparatus there. All were ‘well pleased with the trip. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The feature of the excellent bill of vaudeville and motion pictures for the first three days of the week at the Auditorfum is the three-reel film, Cus- ter's Last Fight, a vivid and intensely interesting presentation of the bloody massacre of Custer’s troops by the Indians. trayed by the 101-Bison players and is filled with thrilling scenes. Mary’'s Clhuufleur is another pleasing photo- play. Three entertaining numbers are in- from her late home, in Franklin, | cluded in the vaudeville programme, and | chief among them being the Kidnap- | rela- | ning of Bianca, presented by Marion | Uves were present. There were many | Munson and Hal Torrest. Ml Miss Mun- | son plays six different feminine parts and her lightning costume changes, d read the committal service | accomplisheq in the wink of an eve, tic cemetery. The | ace & & o W e R emeter. ano | are something to wonder at. 1, John Andrews and F. W. Amidon. charge of the Frank Palmer, a comedy cartoon- ist, has a quick and clever hand which portrays _entertaining _subjects®and | accompanies his work with a mono- | logue which embodies some new and clever jokes. The third vaudeville | attraction is presented by Richards George H. Mallett have | and Clark, who entertain with new ! | was packed to the | returned to New Haven, after visiting | ; : Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Underwood of| “"d Pretty songs. The Progressive | Sherit Tubbs sold at auction at | Franklin sfreet. Mr. and Mrs. Mallett | S RNEEFe £y Dr 4 Njantic, R. I, Saturday morning a pair | leave early next month for an indefinite | Auto Show in Union Square. " uggist, | of morses belonging to €. W. Roode Y in Los Angeles, Cal., stopping at | enty uutomobiles and two car- 289 Mai {and wife of Jeweit City, attached by w York, Niagara, Chicago, the Grand | riages were lined up in front of ths ain Street, | Harry Morton because of a feed bill [ Canyon, Colorado, and Salt Lake City. | Central Baptist church Monday night lv t Roode hs ised 10 pay. (George ey later intend to visit their daugh- | waiting for the andience at the con Opposite Cirelsos Bank, P. Hill was the highest bidder, giving ! ter, Mrs, Fay Booher of Calagico, Cal. ' ert to come out H. H. Gallup a Vice President and John Eccles on Executive Committee of Newly Formed State League—Local Dele- gates Hear of Party Gains in All Sections—Club En- dorses Ndtional and State Tickets. e up of one member from each sena-~ illustrious president, Willlam Howard ° e e | Hartford on' Monday | ford; The story is cleverly por- | |at the age of 83, PUT IN OFFICE Taft, and commend him to our fellow citizens as the safest, sanest, cleanest and most capable candidate at this time in nomination for the exalted po- sition of president of the United States. We commend him allke for his remariatle achievements and because he represents and personifies the best and most representative spirit in al' our body politic, because he is the candidate of the party of progress, the party of successful achievement,- the party of prosperity, the party of Washington, of Lincoln, of Grant and of McKinley, because his re-election would give assurance of the continued prosperity of our country gnd of the stasility of our institutions. Endorsement for State Candidates. “We likewise endorse and commend our_candidate for governor, Hon. Joht P. Studley, and the other candidates of the republican party on the state tick- et, and our candidates for congress, and we bespeak for each of them the support which they and the republican party deserve and should recetve. ~ “Wepledge ourselves to use all hon- orable means to endeavor conscien- tiously and effectively carry out at all times the above pledges and declara- tions of principle.” The constitution provides that no salary or personal expenses shall be| paid to any officer of the league ex- cept the secretary, whose salary shall be $50 per annum. Annual Meetings in April. It provides that the annual conven tion of the league shall be held on the second Tuesday in April in each year or at such time or place as shall be determined upon by the executive com mittee. Sixty Clubs Enrolled. Sixty clubs were enrolled, the towns and cities sending delegates being Hartford, Bridgeport, Norwich, Meri- den, Somers, Enfield, Bloomfield, Eas- ton, Stratford, Rocky Hill, Stafford Springs, Milford, New Haven, Windsor, Middletown, and Waterbury, although many clubs which have just been formed wers not represented by delc- gates. An eddress upon the tariff was made by Mr. Hammond, followed by the reading of the declaration of prin- ciples of the national league by D. B. Atherton, who is secretary-treasurer ol that body. Other speakers ware Ev- ereit J. Lake of Hartford and Post- master James Howarth of New Ha- ven, the latter telling of the state league formed in 1887, of which he was president. ' Mr. Howarth was in- vited to speak as he was one of the original members of the state league which was revived today. The newly formed league voted to affiliate with the national league. A resolution of respect to the mem- ory of John F. Gaffey, recently de- ceased, and who was the secretary of the former league, was spread upon the records. ¥ After the transaction of other busi- ness, the gathering adjourned and the delegates _were entertained by the Hartford Republican club. READY TO PROCEED ON NORWICH-COLCHESTER. All Questions on Cost of Construction Are Satisfactorily Settled. In connection with the recent new development in the plaps of the Nor- wich, Colchester and Hartford Trac+ tion company, which has a charter giv- ing it the right to build a trolley line from East Hartford to Norwich, the MacArthur Brothers' company of New York has made the following an- nouncement: “The MacArthur Brothers' company and Allen & Peck, with some of the.r associates, have entered into a pre- liminary contract with the projectars of the Norwich, Colchester and Hari- ford Traction company looking to the building, equipping and operation of the proposed line. Certain mutual un- dertakings are involved, which, upon their conclusion, will finally give to the residents of Norwich, Hartford and intervening towns a much needed ave- nue of communication. Our experts have fully investigated ‘he matter and all questions as to the cost of con- struction and the results of operation have, in our opinion, been satisfactori- Iy settled” Construction work on the line is to begin this week at the East Hartford end. AT DAVIS BROADWAY. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Crowded houses and well pleased ones were the regudar thing at the Davis Broadway theater on Monday, for the bill of vaudeville and photo- plays which opened the week, and it was the consensus «f opinion that Manager Pelton had assembled about the best that has been offered there this season—this in a house which has already lived up to high standards in its offerings. Premier on the bill and in a list of recent acrobatic acts are the Loja Troupe of five men, whose specialty is some marvellous work cn parallel tight wires, and they end up with g hair-raising- triple somersault by ome of the quintette, which pro- duces an enthusiastic curtain call Melody in trio and solo numbers is the contribution of the Beau Brummel Trio, whose harmonious numbers are attractive parts of the fine bill, shar- ing equal favor with the Gilder Sis- ters with the big houses. The latter are among the cleverest of dancers,car- rying their own dancing mat and rap- ping out the triple time while the house recognizes their good work with a spontaneous burst of applause. In the ‘photoplays the feature films are the story of Rip an Winkle, New London County Vice President. Officers were chosen as follows by the Connecticut Prison association at President, Prof. New Haven; vice presi- Stanton, Hartford; secre- tary and agent, C. N. Thompson, Hart- county vice presidents—Hart- ford, George B. Chandler: New Haven, A. McC. Mathewson; Litchfleld, E. J. Steele; Windham, E, M. Warner; Tol- land, J. H. Reed; Fairfield, John H. Light: New London, Alfred Coit; Mid- dlesex, Stetson K. Ryan. W. B. Baile dent, W Relatives of the Late D. L. Lovett. Daniel L. Lovett, whose death oc- curred Sunday aftcrnoon in_Groto is furvived by hi widow, four sons and a daughter. He also leaves a brother, Day Fillmore Lovett, residing in Knoxville, T "Three of his sons, Edward, Henry and Leonard, are residents of Groton. The fourth, Dwight, lives up state, Mr: John Reeve of Burlington, this state, is the surviving daughter. C. V. Txpress Struck Freight. The Montreal express on the C tral Vermont railway, bound_ for Springfield, Mass, and New York. struck the rear of a frelght train in a thick fog at South Vernom, Vt, on Monday, wrecking eight freight cars and tying up the line for several hours. he express train was not derailed H. Davidson, a freight engineer, was {he only person injurer DEMONSTRATING THE VOTING MACHINES. Rygistrars Will Aid the Voters Witn Instructions Today and Tomorrow. Two more demonstration days for the voting machines are arranged for by the registrars of voters and their assistants, who will be in all the poll- ing places today and tomorrow from noon to 9 g'clock, prepared to instruct all who may call upon them. In the Central district it is felt that an unusually large number of people have seen the machines operated be- cause they have been set up in the Iobby of the town hall this month, and with all the people comigg: and going to pay water rates, put'In their lisgs before the assessors or in the evening to attend the several political rallies that have been held in the town hall, & rars opportunity has been given fbr many to have the machine demon- strated to them. 7 In the other districte the upportuii- ty has not been so goc'i, so that the registrars are railicularly anxious that all the v ers should take advan- tage of th: caance now offered to get acquiiuicd with the machines. Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT. Course Opened With Packad House for Fine Programme by the Maguarre Sextette. The serles of entertainments under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. opened most auspiciously Tuesday evening in the Central Baptist church, when a capacity audience of about $00 gath- ered to greet the Maquarre Sextefte, and all were more than repaid for their presence by the delightful qual- My of the music, such as Norwich music-lovers seldom have opportunity to enjoy. The appreciation and enthu- slasm of the audlence was manifest from the frequent applause and en- cores following practically every num- Dber by the sextette, which was com- posed of five string instruments and the flute. The musicians were as fol- ultus von Theodorowicz, first Alexander Ribarsch, second Alfred Gletzen, viola; Joseph Kellar, _violoncello; Max O, Kunze, double bass; Andre Maquarre, flite. Following is the programme Four Dances of the 16th Century (first time) . +A. Guiflot 1. Rogaudon. v 2. Caprice. 3. Pavan. 4. Cortege. Violin Solo, Valse Scherzo, T, Tachatkoksky Mr. Theodorowicz. Quintet Valetky (first time).J. Oamaga 1. Moderato. 2. Andante. 3, Vivace, Flute Solo, Fantaste Ongavaise, F. Dopplet 3 for ke and stes Sextet, op. 65, for flute and strings, i H, Heffmann 1. Allegoro con moto. 2. Andante tranquillo. 3. Scherzo Allegro vivace. 4. Allegro vivo. The violin solo by Mr. Theodorowicz was greeted with a storm of applause for his remarkable work, und the flute solo by Mr. Maquarre met with a sim- flar demonstration. DR. DUNN EVICTED. * Summary Process Put Into Execution in Hard Fought Legal Battle. Saturday evening the household goods and office equipment of Dr. Frank M. Dunn were removed from the Man- waring building in State street, New London, to_the A. J. Bentley residence In Cedar Grove avenue, recently pur- chised by Dr. Dunn. The removal Was brought about by the decision of Jus- tice Charles E, Hickey Saturday aft- ernoon allowing execution of judgment in the summary ng brought by the trustees of the Manwaring Me- ‘morial Hospital assoclation against Dr. Dunn to get him out of the bullding. The goods were removed by City Sherift Samuel J. Martin. When Sher- iff Martin went to the bullding admit- tance was denfed him, and he broke in the glass in the door. At 8 o'clock Saturday evening all of the goods had been removed to the Bentley bouse. Saturday afternoon Attorneys Per- kins and Shields, counsel for Dr, Dunn, went to Judge Charles B. Waller of the court, of common_pleas and he signed their application for a writ of error. It was a mere formality, counsel for the assoclation claims, stating that it has no welght because no bill of exceptions was filed with it. "The hospital association trustees be- lieve that this is the last stage of the controversy. Dr. Dunn makes no state- ment as to what course he contem- plates, if any. Dr. Dunn is under $5,- 000 bonds to indemnify the hospital trustees, and sult for damages may be brought against him. ¢+ ° WAR ON FALSE HAIR. | g chdtus ms Mtmorial Seniors, Will Abhor Puffs and Curls. The 75 seniors at Willlams Memo- rial institute for women in New Lon- don surprised the community on Mon- day by appearing at school devold of all the puffs, rats, curls, switches and all other artificial hair embellishments Fhich they bad formerly held indis- pensable to accentuate the lustre and beauty of their, ows natural tresses. Every girl in the senior class had her hair neatly braided down her back! They announced that this was to be thelr protest against the extrava- gances of false hair and that they pro- posed to stick to the plain and simple fashion of their grandmothers’ days for an indefinite period. e el Trophies from Maine Woeds. Two deer, both does, have been re- ceived here for Henry F. Ulmer, tro- phies from his_recent hunting trip in Maine. On Monday they were on exhibition at the butcher shop of Rumford & Co., later to furnish choice cuts of venison for friends of Mr. Ulmer. The deer weigh about pounds each. Anniversary Souvenirs. Fr#hk Fagan at the Smoke Shop reminded his friends of the celebration of his third anniversary in business by the distribution of neat souvenirs in the shape of celluloid match boxes and quill cigar holders. Attending Kodakers' Convenfion. | Miss Alice Dean, Miss Belle Rath- bone and Miss Helen Moore are to| attend the Kodakers' convention in | New Haven this week. They leave | for the convention toda wi Incidents In Society. I | Raymond Case has returned from a | stay of a mumber of weeks in the, west. The Werwannwo met for the first time this season with Miss Susie Whittlesey. v Mrs. Harry A. Wilde of Riverside drive, New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith of Broad street. Leonard Prentice of Washington street has left for Burope, where he will spend the next year in study and travel. The Harmony Whist club met Mon- day afternoon for the first time this season with Mr: N. D. Robinson at her home om the New London turn pike. ADIES erusucan Have Lovely Hair| iv Tows mawL, If you want to make your hair so » beautifully lustrous that people cannot E “es m AR help but exclaim “Oh what lovely hatr! Get a fifty cent bottle of ’ At 8 o'clock Address by PARISIAN SAGE today. i ] & > 1t's a most delightful, refreshing hair dressing, daintily perfumed, and free from poisonous lead or other dye. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARISIAN SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dan- druft, stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks, or your money back. That's a pretty square offer all fair minded people will say. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood €o. and dealers everywhere. ' Hon. GUSTAF CARLSON, G Sl o Bl WEDDINGS. Kowalrzk—Jeselowa. At St. Joweph's church on Monday morning at 8 o'clock Alexander Ko- walzk of Fitchville and Miss Michalinu All voters in this vicinity Jeselowa of No. 376 Main street were . e T o N T the rector, Yoy, | are cordially invited. 1. Mactejewskl. Hdath are nfl‘“V:fld o v Russian Poland and were employ as fastory nands: Ladies are cordially invited % ! to attend and seats in the hall Piassuk—Zera. will be reserved for them. ? Stanislaus Plassuk and Miss Marcy- anna Zera, both of this city, Were mar- ried on Monday morning at St J. seph’s church by the rector, Rev. Maciejewski. The bride lives on Yan - tic street. Both have been employed in Norwich mills and are natives of Russian Poland. Reformed Democrat Could Not Como. There was no speech at republicas headquarters Monday night by the re- formed democrat, C. I Montgomery, of Plainfield He sent a telegram that p: he was detained by filness of a near 5 o 200 et et | StOrM. Sash Storm Doors ing to hear him. Door Checks QUICKLY CURES THE i WORST BACKACHE | W eather Strips Troubles, Bladder Disord-| ° Naugatuck.—Plans have been fig- ured for an addition to the office of the Goodyear India Rubber Glove Co. on Maple street. ‘The new part will be 36x654 feet, one story and basement, bullt of brick, with granite trim. Coal. > ¥ X #OR SALE BY ~ FRED . CROWELL 87 Water Streef (" % It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kid- ney trouble, have disagreeable blad- der and urinary disorders to contend with, or be tortured with rheumatism, Stiff joints, and its heart-wrenching pains; for the new discovery, Crox- one, quickly and surely cures all such troubles. Croxone is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding the system of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. It is entirely aif- ferent from all other remedies. 1t is not ke anything e ever used for the purpose. It ucts on the principle of .removing the cause. Pills, tablets, and other remedies at the best m ly stimulate the Kidneys, giving tems porary relief. Croxone cleans vut fhe poisons. It soaks right in through the walis, membranes and linings, like water in a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out aud filter away, all the uric acld and goisons from the blood, and leaves ihe il neys and urinary organs clean, Strong, healthy and well. It matters not how long yon have suffered, how old your are, or what you have used, the very principle of Croxone is such, that it is pragtically impossible to take it into the human system without results. ‘There i8 nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it. If you suffer with pains in your back, and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheuma- tism, such as pufty swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles ,if you are nervous, tired, and run dow or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve you of your misery. You can secure an orig- inal package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first class druggist, such ag The Lee & Osgood Co. who will personally return the purchase price if it fails in a single case. MISS M. C. ADLES ,Ai Hair,Sealpand Face Spee That Graceful Braid, worn as Miss shows her tomers, makes any look smart stylish, as it is of glossy, gm. and learn about healthy " jon! - 306 Main St, next t4 Chelsss Telephone 652-4 |WHITE ELEPHANT § DAN MURPHY, Prep, Ales, Wines, Liquers and . Corner of Water and Market S4a o i Handsome : " Mole Skin Sets, Persian Lamb Sets, * American and Alaska . Sable Sets, Sable, Squirel, Hudson Seal, Black Lyzx and * Black Fox Suis, Aftc Measles Whooping Cough or Scarlet Fever throats, delicate bronchial - . o tubes and unsound lungs often :T Beaver, Nutria and .9 follow; sometimes.impaired B Wolf Sets, } p. ", But if SCOTT'S EMULSION is taken promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly and effectually re- stores appetite, 'strength and flesh, ] Scolt’ théiclenigut Enwlston “contain \l at MACPHERSON'S ¥19sx The Furrier, ..‘& 291 Main Street, Norwich, Comty WHEN you want ess nefore tne public, thare m batter than_through tee olumns of The Bulsetin natureiequire to restore sound health New Camed Peas a Rallion’s o a THERE s no advertising meding n Eastern Connecticut eq o The Luk letin for business re