Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 8

MINSTRELS CROWD OLYMPIC HALI.‘NEW NORWICH ‘BULLEfiN,‘ FRIDAY, NbVEMBER 22, 1912 Young Ladies Sodality of St. Mary’s Church Had Record Breaking Attendance—Local Soloists, End Men and In- terlocutor Are Warmly Gr Mary E. Reardon, With O — Success that was unqualified was the fortune of the annual entertain- ment of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary’s church, which was given on Th day evening at Olympic hall, packitig that house with a crowd such as it has not seen before, and causing the “Standing room culy” sign to be bwg out as early as 8.10. In the ride aisle and at the rear many stood throughout the whole performance. This year the entertainment was in the formi of a minstrel show, com- bined with a social and sale, and over 500 people greeted the performers when the curtain went up for the opening scene. The stage setting was a pretty one, disclosing the entire troupe arranged in three semi-circular tiers, the young ladles of the chorus and the soloists wearing gowns of green with yokes of yellow, trimmed with red. They also wore yellow chrysanthemums. The end men were in white duck suits, and the other men, soloists and interlocu- tor, in evening dress. The stage was set with flowers and palms. The jokes of the end men were of a Jocal character and were heartily ap- plauded, while the soloists were all called upon for encores and received enthusiastic commendation for their work. The following was the programme, which occupied, about an hour and a quarter: Opening chorus, It's a Long Lane That Has No Turning. S$nterlocutor, Horace F. Corning; bones, James Kane, Edward Malcolm; tambos, James Mullen, Joseph Farrell Grand introductory overture. Solos, Dreams of Long Ago, Nicholas Spellman; ‘When Uncle Joe Plays a Rag on His Old Banjo, James Mullen; That's How I Need You, Miss Josie Hartie. Sail- or's Hornpipe, Miss Loila Gay. Solos, My Beautiful Rose, Joseph Farrell; I'll Change Your Shadows to Sunshine, Thomas Sheehan; Night and Day, Miss Sadie Driscoll; Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold, Horace Cor- ning. Highland Fling, Miss Hattie Clarke. Solos, Moonlight Bay, Edward Malcolm; Only a Bunch of Violets, Miss Eva Young; Waiting for the Robert E. Lee, James Yane. Grand finale. The two little dancers, Loila Gay and Hattie Clarke, acted as pages for the interlocutor. Miss Elizabeth Ma- lone was pianist and the Cadillac or- chestra assisted, The following were the members of the chorus, Misses Mary Barry, Fleu- range Brunelle, Catherine Bresnahan, Teresa Coukhlm Minnie Connell, Mar- garet Conddn, Mary Downing, Nellie Foley, Angelina Fuller, Helen Guer- tin, Mary Hughes, Catherine Hughes, Claire Hartie, Grace Hartie, Margaret Higgins, Julia Malone, Rose Malone, CAN UNSEAL VOTING MACHINES NEXT WEEK Twenty-Day Limit After Election Ex- pires Monday. The twenty days after election whieh most expire before the voting ma- chines are unsealed expire on Mon- day, Nevember 25, according to Town Clerk C. S. Holbreok. It is not ex- pected that the machines used in the election here will be opened until the men from the factory come here, as they can then be on hand to investi- gate the damage that was done to the fixfichme that was crippied in Greene- e, Employes of the voting machine company came here after election, but were not allowed to investigate the machine, as under the law they must walt for the legal limift. TELEPHONE CONFERENCE. District Men Were Here Thursday for Merning and Afternoon Meetings. Plant, traffic and commercial officers of the Southern New England Tele- phone company held their monthly meeting Thursday at the local offices of the company. There were morning and afternoon business esssions and at noon dinner was enjoyed at the Wau- regan hotel. In the evening the com- pany attended the performance at the Davis theater. Those present were: Plant department—M. D. Millard, district plant chief; Nels Johnson, dis- triet foreman; H. Pond, district wire chief; F, Hurd, district engineer; W. M. Cox, special agent, New Haven; J. Garvey, wire chief, Willimantic; H. K. Reed, wire chief, Norwich; F. King, wiré chief, Saybrook; H. Lord ‘wire chief, Putnam; H. D. Mack, wire chief, New London; William Skaling head installer, New London; James Woods, head installer, Norwich; F. Boldue, district inspector. Traffic department—C. W. Dow, dis- | trict trafic chief; J. Darby, chief op- erator, Norwich; R. A. Brown, chief op- erator, Willimantic. Commercial department—R. H. Gray, | district commercial manager; W. L. Moran, district contract agent; E. J. Hunt, exchange manager, Norwich; E. C. Ford, exchange manager, New Lon- don; A, L. Weatherhead, exchange manager, Willimantic, C. W. Flagg, exchange manager, Danielson; J. N. ‘Weymouth, exchange manager, Say- brook; G. D. Johnson, exchange man- ager, Mystic; W. R. Balcom, contract agen{, Norwich; W. P. N‘tdhols con- tract agent, New London. OBITUARY. Winslow P. Huntley. ‘Winslow P. Huntley passed away in this city at the age of 56 years, on the | morning of November 20, as the re- sult of a shock which he suffered some time ago. He was the son of the late Edmund and Sarah A. Davenport Huntley, and was born in this city. His parents were natives of East Lyme but soon after their marriage they lo- cated in Norwich. Mr. Huntley was employed for many years as a grinder in the plant of the McCrum-Howell company. He leaves a brother, Albert Huntley of 169 Mount Pleasant street, with whom he made his home. The deceased was well known to Norwich people, who highly respected him, and his friends deeply mourn his loss. Mrs. Sarah A. Larkham. The death of Mrs. Sarah A. Lark- ham occurred Thursday evening about 10 o'clock at her home in Canterbury. | She was 53 years old and is survived by her husband. Gilbert Transportation Company Stockholders Sued. In addition to the score or more of stockholders of the Gilbert Transpor- tation company, bankrupt, against whom Frank B. Butterworth, the re- celver, has brought. suits to recover on assessments upon their shares of stock, Deputy Sheriff Charles P. Trumbuil has served a batch of writs in similar suits upon several other stockholders in Hartford, Bast Hart- foyd' and Manchester. Were Visitors at Horse Show. Mrs, L. O. Smith and her sister, Miss Hannah Crowell, have returned from thelr visit to Philadelphia. They were met in New York by Mr..Smith and visited the horse show, which they propeunced very Atf.rlcfiv., eeted—Society President, Miss fficers Scored Big Success. Josephine Neilan, Mary Nolan, Grace Reed, Helen Sullivan, ‘Mary |T. Sulli- van, Elisabeth Sullivan, Anta Sliney, Catherine Sliney, Cecilia Sweeney, Lu- cy Woods, Catherine Yerrington. All the boxes in the gallery were taken, the following being the occu- pants: Box 1—Mayor and Mrs. T. C. Mur- phy and daughter, Revs. William H. Kennedy, John H. Broderick, William F. Cavanaugh, Thomas A. Grumbly of this city and Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield. 2—Holy Name society. 3—Father Mathew society. 4—Knights of Columbus. 6—Private party from Engine com- pany No. 2. 6—Miss Mary O'Sullivan and party. 7—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Downes and party. 8—TFirst division, A. O. H. 9—Ladies’ Charitable society. 10—Second division, A. O. H. 11—St. Joseph’s sodality. 12—Young Ladies’ sodality. The arrangement of the costumes and the makeups for those on the stage showed the good taste and judgment of Mrs. Mary L. Sliney and Miss Lena C. Budreau. At the close of the performance Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the pastor, briefly but cordially thanked the audience for its attendance and the liberal patron- age given by the parish. After the stageperformance dancing, for which the Cadillac orchestra play- ed, was enjoyed, and attention was also given to the prettily decorated booths around the hall. These were the following: Fancy work, in charge of Miss Mary H. Reardon, president of the society, with the Misses Theresa Coughlin, Helena Coughlin and Han- nah Malone as assistants; domestic ar- ticles, Miss Elizabeth M. Downes, as- sisted by Miss Hattie Durkin; Re- bekah at the Well, Miss Nellis O'Don- nell, assisted by Missese Mary and Hannah O'Donnell; flowers, Miss Eliz- abeth Curran, assisted by Misses Catherine Neibert, Sarah Kelly, Cath- erine Bray, with little Missegs Helen and Josephine Curran as flower girls, Half a dozem children circulated around the hall with grab bags, The heads of the booths comprised the of- ficers of the sodality, who chese their own assistants, but the great sueecess of the evening was due in a large measure to the able direction of the president, Miss Reardon, and the ca- pable assistance she received. In the afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock there was heavy patronage at the sale and the Rebekah at the Weil booth was a busy place dispensing coffee, sand- wiches and home made punch. The men.of the parish who rendered valued assistance at the minstrels were Lhe following: Ticket office, John T. Sullivan; door, Patrick Sullivan; ushers, main floor] Charles J. Mulla- ney, Simon J. Fahey, Joseph A. Bon- nelly, Michael J. Dwyer, Thomas J. McHugh, Matthew Sullivan; ushers, gallery, Augustus Mussell, Joseph Béllefleur, James M. Murphy, Daniel McCarthy, Charles Young, Charles Ogden, James Redden, Ernest Fox; programme dis- tributors, John Sullivan, Michael Bar- ry, Joseph Harty. The sollality has a membershin of about 100 and is doing a good work i the parish, to which- the proceeds the evening will go. Its officers ar Chaplain, Rev. John H. Fitzmaur! president, Miss Mary E. Reardon; vice president, Miss Elizabeth Curran second vice president, Miss Nellie M. O’Donnell; secretary, M. Downes: treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Malone, and a council board of twelve members. KIDNEY AND Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses Are Taken If you are bothered with backache —or rehumatism, have disagreeable, annoying bladder or urinary disorders to contend with—or suffer with any other of the many miseries that come from weak kidneys, here is a guaran- teed remedy you can depend upoz‘x, no matter what else may have failed to cure you, It is a positive fact that the new discovery, Croxone, permanently over- comes such diseases. It is the most wonderful remedy ever made for rid- ding the system of uric acid. Pills, tablets, and other remedies at the best merely stimulate the kidneys, giving temporary relief. Croxcne removes tha cause and cures the troubles. It soaks right in and cleans out the e e ——————— T e e e DISCOVERY QUICKLY LURES BLADDER TROUBLES stopped up kidneys and makes them | filter and sift out all the poisonous waste matter from the blood. It neu- tralizes and dissolves the uric acid that lodges in the joints and musclss, caus- | ing rheumatism; soothes and heals the | delicate linings of the bladder, and | puts the kidneys and urinary organs in a clean, strong, healthy condition. More than a few doses of Croxone are seldom required to relieve even the | obstinate long standing cases, while "t cures the most severe forms of kidney bladdef trouble, and rheumatism in a surprisingly short time. You will find Croxone entirely dif- | ferent from all other remediés. There | is nothing else on earth like it. It is so prepared that it is practically im- | possible to take it into the human sys- } tem without results. An original | package costs but a trifle at any first- class drug store, such as The Lee & | Osgood Co., who will personally returd | the purchase price if Croxone fails to | give the desired results the very first | time you use it. J. Hull Leads at Pool. In the pool tournament in progress in the junior department of the Y. M. C. A. from 2.30 to 6 o'clock each after- noon, J. Hull now heads the list of 20 contestants with six games won and none lost. Willlam Stanley has won four and lost none, and Charles Crowe has won three and lost none. On the conclusion of the tournament there will be prizes awarded to the three high men. Molders’ Annual Smoker. Norwich Molders’ union, local No. 126, at its regular meeting this week, with President T. A. Carey presiding, coriducted routine business and decid- ed upon holding its annual smoker in about a month. Last year this was one of the big events of the season for the molders and many other union men, but it is expected to make the coming affair surpass that of a year ago. Drill and Officers’ School. Third company, C. A. C, C. N. G, Capt. George N. Church, held its reg- ular drill Thursday evening at the armory. This evening the weekly of- ficers’ school is held at the armery for the Norwich and the New Lon- don companies, | | f ! $2700 For Two Suits. | The suits of Wellington H. Allen, formerly of New London, vs. the Con- | necticut company, and Eunice H. Allen vs. New London, have been adjusted for the gross sum of $2700. Mr. Allen was hurt on the Montville trolley and was awarded $3000 by a jury and the judgment was set aside by a judge, ang Miss Allen was given the sum of $2800 for injuries by falling on a New | London sidewalk., It was set aside by ! a judge. Both cases went to the su- preme court and the actlons of the judges were sustained and new triais ordered. | Bigamist Bonoff Has Tuberculosis. Dr. Ante Bonoft, it is reported by the prison authorities at Wethersfield, has | inciplent tuberculosis, and his case will come up before the prison directors | for discussion on Dec. 5. John H.| Barnes, who has been his attorney, will | ) endeavor to have him released on pa- | role. Bonoff was sentenced for bigamy | to from one to three years in prison. The one year term expires Nov. 25, | DIED. | LARKHAM—In C@wterbury, Conn, ! Nov. 21, Sarah A. Larkham, aged 53 years. Funeral frem her late residence, | Canterbury, Sunday at 2 o’clock. in Stomach Sour and Full of Gas? Got Indigestion? Here’s a Cure Time ijt! heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. uickest and most certain remedy in the whole world and It is the surest, besides it is harmless, Millions of men and women now eat their favorite feods without fear— they know now it is needless te have a bad stemach, James Mc€arthy; hat room, ' PAPE’S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIN MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. In five minutes al] stomach distress will ge. No indigestion, acid, or eructations of undigested §f CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, 5 SOURNESS GAS, HEARTBURN. Miss Elizabeth | ‘ LARGE- 50 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE. $3.75 worth THANKSGIVING TIME is the season when “eat, drink and be merry,” is the order of the day, and where pure, rare and choice table wines aid the merriment and cociability of the Thanks- giving feast. When you and Liquors for social festivities at any time, you will always get the choicest vintages at GEO. GREENBERGER & CO.’S. Special Offer for Thanksgiving A COMBINATION THAT GENNOT BE BEATEN for $2.00 1 quart Darling Whiskey 1 quart Pure Grape Brandy 1 quart White Port Wine I quart Pure Juice Port - are choosing your Wines $1.00 1.50 75 .50 $3.75 ALL 4 BOTTLES FOR $2.00 WE WILL GIVE TO EACH PURCHASER A HANDSOME SOUVENIR Geo. Greenberger & Co. 47 FRANKLIN STREET Al Irulley; Lead ' To anksqiving Sale of Table Linens This is a sale of Real Linen Damasks. The flax plant is a greatly maligned plant and “linen” is a word used sometimes to trap the unwary. Real linen is made entirely from the fibres of the flax plant and when we say real linen we mean all that At each price named the the name implies. linen is as fine as it is possible for us to secure and the patterns are all new. Buy your linens now. A Damask Cloth or Set-Makes An Accoptable Christmas Gift PATTERN CLOTHS with 20-inch- NAPKINS to match—the cloths are 2 by 2% yards in the prettiest patterns— A set $5.00 to $11.25 PATTERN CLOTHS with 24-inch Napkins to match—cloth 2 by 2% yards in newest patterns........eeeveesves A set $6.00 to $13.00 PATTERN CLOTHS of fine damask, 2 by 2 yards... PATTERN CLOTHS, 2 .Each $2.00 to $5.00 by 2% yards........ i Bess sad Each $2.50 to $6.25 PATTERN CLOTHS, 2 by 8 yards.,...eev0.0.......Each $8.00 to $7.50 NAPKINS, 20 inches square NAPKINS, 24 inches square , teerssrrsssseessrsss. A dozen $250 to $5.00 A dozen $3.50 to $6.75 HEMBTITCHED SETS of finest linen damask..A dozen $7.98 and $10.50 BLEACHED AND SILVER BLEACHED ALL LINEN DAMASK— A yard 500, 75¢, $1.00 MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK which rivals in appearance and design the fines ABBESTOS TABLE t linen PADS, both round and oval from.., A yard 390 and B%c .6c to 19¢ each TABLE FELTING AND KNITTED AND QUILTED PADDING— 69¢c to 85¢c a yard Torstulls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT —With a good car — in the crisp Morning Air — on the { state road. ford. It is but a nice drive from Norwich to Hart- Cold Weather--Motorist’s Apparel and Accessories Fine Fur, Coat, Hats, Gloves, Robes, Etc. Heavy Chin- chilla Coats, Flannel Waists, and down the long line of Heavy Sweater and Knit Vest to such small articles as Thermos Bottles, Carafes and Medicine Cases, in fact “Everything for the Motorist.” REMEMBER that because we address these short bi-weekly talks mostly to women that this is only one section of our business — for over thirty years B we have outfitted the opposite sex in all that was good and best in high grade Clothing, Hats and Haberdashery, and a short time ago we added our Men’s Shoe Section, featuring French Shriner and Urner Shoes. HUBH STANDARD Wear Hub-Mark “Standard first quality” means t.ba.t after 60 yem of expei. rience it is the Standard established b every rubber is branded with the “Hub-M: qullty us for first ” Hub-Mark Rubbers are constructed and the compound put together to give the best possible service under all conditions and still be sold at a price that will permit everyone to wear them and get the maximum return for his money. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. Try them. Hub-Mark Rubbers are made in all styles and for all purposes. {The Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. - BOSTON RUBBER SH?E Cco., Malden;‘Mm. COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY F! AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now, Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J. W. MALLETT. Tel,706-3 ¥ Market Su J, F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 0a Cigars are the hest on the market