Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1913, Page 5

Fresh Strawberries HAMBURG GRAPES FRESH MUSHROOMS FRESH TOMATOES SATSUMAS CELERY PINES LETTUCE NEW DATES CAULIFLOWER DEL. APPLES GRAPE FRUIT TANGARINE ORANGES . CASABA MELONS SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advagced. 4 p. m, Telephone 1082, WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASITIS When is an Overcoat not an Overcoat? An Overcoat is nct an Overcoat when it is NOT tail- ored up to our standard. The Overcoats you'll see here are stylishly designed, carefully tailored, because we know that you would not wear the other kind. Overcoats that ARE Over- coats, $12. to $30. Come in anytime and look at them. In seeking something differ- at for the family o eat, tr Golden Tree Syrup.” It is unexcelled as a sweeten- ing in cooking. It makes es, cookies and puddings tastier and more appetizing, because it has the real maple flavor. _It's economical, 100, and it is exceptionally high in food vaiue. Govoenlree Grancloted-Mapla Sugar This frosting gives a melt-in- 'your - moutl goodness to cake: Magple Sugar Fresting— Boil % cops of Golden Tree £5™s Gew ‘minstes. Pour inafine stream on the white of one ezg beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. o e lire best thoroie soread upoa the cake. At all grocers’ 10c, 15< and 25c. i nourishing Sw. children is Golden Tree Honey 1tis easily digested. and is the pure, unadulterated product of the hive. NEW ENGLAND MAPLE-SYRUP COMPANY BOSTON SOMETHING NICE ! These Potato Chips at RALLION’S Fire Insurance In a Geod Company, is & poeftive necassity to anyone who owns Bufldings, Purnjture or other property that fire could destroy. See| me about taking out & policy that will | be in every way advantageous to you. | ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estats Agens, Richards Building, 91 Main St New Fall Millinery A fne assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER | Backus hospital for an operation, has | one_of the NORWICH BUL 3 | @he Bulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Musical socleties will note St. Ce- celia’s day Saturday. | Yesterday was a good sample of &n Indlan summer day. Sale and supper tonight at Spiritual Academy. 15 cents—adv. Connecticut physiclans are returning from the congress of surgeons at Chi- cago. Four-horse teams are carting trol- ley ralls to the new Boswell avenue ex- tension, New cards indicating the hours for collections have been placed on the letter boxes. Another check swindler is working this state. He gives the name of Ste- phen Baughn, Mrs, Mary Ray of Scotland, Conn., is visiting her brother, Stephen A. Tucker, of Perryville, R. 1. Somerset lodge works the entered apprentice degree tonight.—adv. Friends were in Glasgo Saturday to attend the wedding of Otto Anderson of Ashwlllett and Miss Emma Button of Glasgo. In the Christian Register, Miss Julie M. Lippman, a summer resident at Mashapaug, has a pretty poem, A Round Trip. Swiss residents have been commem- orating the six hundred and sixth an- niversary of the independence of Switzerland Farmers complain that hunters are eless about leaving bars down and gates open, when crossing pastures and wood lots. There is a law against this. The women's prayer meeting held in Bushnell chapel at the Central Bap- tist church Tuesday afternoon was well attended. Mrs. M. B. Corbin was leader. Parcels and letters delivered by mo- reyele. Phone 106-2. Fagan's Smoke Shop.—adv Battle Creek body massage, shampooing, Ip treatment and massage, facial marcel wave, manicuring by Messinger, 17 Osak street. Tele- William O. Owens and Miss Mar Scroy of New London, were married Monday_afternoon in New London by Town Clerk Turner. Mr. Owens soldier, stationed at Fort H. G The street railway companies of the state have filed with the secretary of state their reports for the vear ended June 30, 1913. Twenty-three persons killed during the year and 1,416 Niantic lodge, New England Order of Protection of Niantic, is to hold its twenty-first anniveysary supper in the lodge rooms on Thursday evening. Several of the grand officers will be present. Tuesday at 8 o'clock in St. Patrici’s | church Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated | a month’s mind requiem high mass | for Patrick Sullivan, relatives and family friends being present at the services. The third quarterly conference of the M. E. church will be held at Portland Friday evening ,in the chapel. Rev. E. E. Scrivener, the district superin- tendent, from Norwich, will conduct the meeting. Concerning a recent Norwich resi- dent a Morris Cove correspondent writes: Valentine Schellenbers of the Honeysuckle cottage, on Cove street, who has been ill for “the past week, is improving rapidly. The convention of the Federation of Jewish farmers being held in New York has been comsidering plans for the education of the Jewlish farme wife and means of keeping the and girls on the farms. W. T. Davenport, Davis theatre, treasurer at who has been at the the resumed his duties at the theatre after his discharge from the hospital and a few days spent at his home in Paw- tucket. The 38th annual meeting of the 0dd Feliows' Veteran assoclation of Con- necticut is to be held in Hartford, February 23. The date for the meeting is alwavs on Washington's birthday, but as that falls on Sunday next year the meeting will be held Monday A New London paper states that Mrs_ D'Alencon Caulking and her brother, Dr. Rdward Prentis, left for New York to make arrangements for the removal of the body of their ter, Mrs. Julia P. French, to Sag Ha bor, where burial will take place, Destructible buoys in Narragansett bay, Block Island sound, Long Island sound, Gardiner's bay, Stonington | Hickory Max E. Karp is In New Yerk eity on business. Mrs. Elmer Tice of Niantic has been the guest of friends in Norwich. George Rooney of Waterbury has been the guest of relatives in Norwich, Mrs. Rodolph Beardsley Ply mouth, Conn, was a recent Norwich visitor, Mr, and Mrs. Roswell Brown children, of Norwich, have been Noank for a visit with friends, Francls Luce, a Norwich Free Acad- emy student, spent Bunday in Niantic Wwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Luce, Willlam Leahy, who is supervisor at a hospital at Allentown, Pa., Is at his home on Boswell avenue for a vacation of a weelk, o and in Timothy ¥lelds of Hartford has re- turned, after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Fields of Lafayette street. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich during his recent visit to Mystic, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch at the Methodist parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tingley and son, Charlie Tingley, of Norwich, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Har- old Willlams at Old Mystic. Mrs. Isaac Gardner and Mrs. Clif- ford Lewis of Waterford are guests for a few days of Rev. and Mrs. Brewer G. Boardman of Thompson. Supt. R. D. F bury, formerly zmaurice of Water- of Norwich, accom- panied by Mrs. Fitzmaurice, 1s enjoy- ing a ten days' trip to Nova Scotla, the former home of Mr. Fitzmaurice. Miss Lena A. Adams, Mrs, Edward Adams, of West Main street, and Mrs. Ida Conroy, have just returned from spending a week in Hackensack, N. J. with Mr, and Mrs, Edward Adams, Jr. formerly . of Norwich. Miss Anna Sheridan has returned to New York after attending the Steng-Washburn wedding in Norwich and spending the latter part of last week with Mrs. Richard N. Wood- worth of New London. BOSWELL AVENUE TROLLEY LINE IS GROWING Fast Progress Made in Excavating and Track Work—Stringing Wires. Rapid progress is being made on the construction of the Boswell avenue trolley line and excavation for the track bed has been made as far as reet. Ties have been placed and rails splked down as far as Roath street and the earth has been replaced between the rails nearly as far. The overhead work has been started and a work car was switched onto the new track to the foot of Oak street Tues- day. The support wires are up as far as Roath street. CUREO TURKEY TROT. Leeds W. Coit Down Where the Gob- blers Assemble by Thousands. Leeds W. Coit, of Cuero, Texas, for- merly of Norwich, has favored Bulletin with a pamphlet of the Witt County PouliryAand Pet Stock association, containing a notice of the annual Cuero “Turkey Trot” and also with photographs of the 10,000 turkeys which participated in last ade or “trot.” This year there is to be a_turkey parade each day of the as- sociation poultry show Nov. 18-21. The pamphlet_contains an article by Mr. Coit on Belgian Har AT DAVIS THEATER, The Woman in the Case. For the matin at the Davis theater on Tuesday Kirk Brown and his com- pany which are appearing e this week delighted another well filled house with their presentation of the well known Clyde Fitch play, The Woman in the Case. In the two leading parts Kirk Brown and Marguerite Fields demonstrated their versatility in the histrionic sphere and were given the same capable support that the other members of the company have shown themselves able to render in the other plays of the week. Thais. In the evening the house was again a big one to see the second presenta- tion of the big spectacular drama Thal which is of a calibre In scenic and costume effects and of dramatic power rarely seen with a stock com- pany, but the Kirk Brown company is equipped to give the play with the complete and rgeous effects which its Egyptian setting requires. As Thais, the splendid creature of n pleasure loving city, Marguerite Fields infused in to the part a thrilling realism that won her much applause which was divided with Kirk Brown, who played the part of Paysol, the messenger of the cross, who brought conviction and reformation to the devotee of a life of sensuous ease and pleasure. The supporting members of the company, harbor and Fishers Island sound are | s0on to be removed and replaced by spar buoys. Lighthouse tender Joh Rodgers is now engaged in this work. | At a meeting of the Men's league of | the Second Congregational church held in the study Monday evening there was | o good attendance. John H. Sherman | presided and matters of general church Interest were discussed, the pastor, | Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, being pres- ent. Stores company by the house judiciary committes was asked at Washington Monday by Representative Rellly of Connecticut in a resolution seeking in- formation as to whether the company does business in violation of the anti- trust law. Investigation of the United Cigar| i POOL TOURNAMENT STARTS. Gronin and Boland Winners on First Night at Elks’ Home. The first games in a pool tournament for ‘which 30 entries have been made by members of Norwich lodge, were played on Tuesday evening Blks’ home, Exalted Ruler John Carney, who is rated jn the handicapping at 100, started the tournament in due form by crossing cues with M. Cronin, who is three scrateh men, and is compelled to make 120 points to win. Cronin proved quite equal to the task and took the game from Carney by the | score of 120 to 70. One_other game was played also, E. Roland winning from J. Sullivan, 95 to 70, Fifth Company Committee Commended The regular drill of the Fifth com- pany, C. A, C, C, N, G, was held Tuesday evéning in the armory. The comemitiec 1 Charwe of the sacisl b week reported. AT that time a lunc} was enjoyed, followed by a baseball game and_two recruits were received. A vote of thanks was extended the committee. It was decided to continue the committee for future social times. Chosen for Psi Upsilon. Aifred Chappell of New London was one of those picked for Psi Upsilon on Tuesday night at New Haven which was Calcium Night at Yale, when Blask Books Mcde aad Ruted ts Ords 198 BROADWAY members of the sophomore class are picked for the various jumior Greek lctter traternitios, although in_ minor parts, contributed well to the faithful presentation given of the drama. Gilbert Larkin and children, Mar; Ethel, Byron and Cromwell, of Killing- ly, and D. E. Jette of Daniélson visited recently with Joseph Larkin of Locust farm, Hope Valley, R. I A Delicate Nut-like Flavour Is found in Grape-Nuts and along with the de- licious taste, there’s all the rich neurishment of whole wheat and malted barley, for building stur- dy bodies and keen brains. ~Ready to eat direct from packages — fresh, crisp and clean. A good part of any meal, served with cream or milk—hot or cold. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts £R 19, 1913 Three Norwich Bankers Brought in on Appeal From Pmiute of Will of Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, Late of Griswold— Property All Went to Her Niece, Mr:, Blanche Mont- gomery of Brooklyn, N. Y. PR Three Norwich bankers were called in to testify as handwriting experts in the superior court here on Tuesday, where the trial of the case of George A| Montgomery of Ledyard vs. Mrs. Blanche C. Montgomery of Brooklyn, N. Y., was In progress. It Is an appeal from probate of the will of Mrs| Mary A, Saunders, late of Griswold, under which Mrs. Montgomery is administra- trix and also the beneficiary. All the estate, which amounted to $8,815.14, was left to Mrs. Montgomery. The appeal is brought by George A. Montgomery, who Is a nephew of Mrs. Saunders, on the ground that she was sick and incapable of making a will when the document was signed. Mrs. Blanche C. Montgomery is a niece of Mrs. Saunders and claims that Mrs. Saunders signed the will while she supported her arm as she lay In bed. The handwriting experts were intro- duced by the counsel for the appeallee to state whether they believed that the same person who wrote a number of letters signed with the name of Mrs. Mary A. Saunders also wrote the will The attorneys for the appellee are John H. Barnes and Hadlai A. Hull, while the administratrix is represented by A. M. Brown and J. The following is the jury chosen for. the case before Judge M. A, Shumway Albert D. Benjamin, Charles C. Za- briskie, Earl Bennett, Preston: George B. Miller, Colchester; Frederick M. Rodman, Franklin; Nathan A. Bennett, James Welch, Sprague; Thomas H. Beckley, Willlam S. Geer, William E. Manning, Norwich; Dwight D. Tras Charles Armstrong, Griswold. | Probate Judge Nelson J. Avling was the first witness, testifving to the lodg- ing of the will in his court, and it was admitted to probate. The will, which covered one sheet of writing paper,was laid In evidence. It was made on Feb. 25, 1913. Charles F. Morgan, Mrs.. Alice Pape TLord and Elsle E.Lord testified to sign- ing the will and to the mental condi- tlon of Mrs. Saunders at the time the will was made. The appeilees then rested their case. William B. Montgomery, who wrote the will and is the husband of Mrs. Blanche Montgomery, was put on by the defense and told the details con- nected with the making of the docu- ment and the condition of the mind Saunders. Lydia A. Partridge of Hope- ville, near Jewett City, testified that she was a sister of the husband of Mrs, Saunders. The husband of Mrs, Saunders a wagon maker nd the tamily had lived in New London and Groten and for years in Griswold. Mrs. Saunders was married when 17 and lived to be near 80 vears. The wit- ness cglled at the Saunders home dur- ing the last illness of Mrs. Saunders, and the woman was so ill she could not talk or understand anything. She dled on March 22 and the visit of the witness was three weeks before. The sick woman was flightly at times and Dr. McLaughlin was cailed the ill woman. Mrs. FPartridge said she does not know William . Mont- gomery, but had met his w The witness had heard Mrs. Saun- ders say that Mr. and Mrs. Montgom- ery got all the help they were going to get. She had established Mr. Mont- gomery in the hat business in Nor- wich. When Mrs. Partridge called upon Mrs. Saunders she spent part of the day. At the last call of the wit- ness neither Mrs. Lord or Elsie were able to talk to Mrs. Saunders about anything. The witness could not re- | | | J. Desmond. | to attend | | | will _showed characteristics member how iong ago it was that Mr. Saunders died. Mrs. Partridge said When she calied upon Mrs. Saunders she walked to the heuse and the dis- tance was two miles, f John Potter, who is a justice of the peace in_Griswold, told of making will for Mrs. Saunders other than the will In “question. He said he had made at least 25 wiils in his life, but he could not fell all the contents of the documents. Everett W. Salisbury testified as to signatures and then George A. Mont. gomery of Ledyard testified as to his relationship with Mrs. Saunders, who was his_aunt. Mary R. Saunders was also a witness and Mrs Blanche Montgomery was also put on the stand and told how she sup- ported her aunt's arm while she signed the will. Treasurer Charles B, Chapman of the Chelsea Savings bank, who said he had been connected with the bank for many vears had had experience in ex- amining and comparing handwritings, was introduced by counsel for the ap~ pellees. He was glven a number of letters to ok at with the signature of Mary A. aunders upon them and one with the signature of the beneficiary, Elanche C. Montgomery, and asked to notice the characteristics in both. He was then shown the signature on the will and he testified that he did not believe the same person who signed the will wrote the letters signed Mary A. Saunders, but he believed the signature on_ the contained in the signature of Blanche C. Mont- gome On cross examination by Attorney A M. Brown, Mr. Chapman was asked If he did not think it possible for same person who signed the Mary Saunders letters to have signed the will eight years later, when In bed and sick and feeble, and with her hand held by another. He said he did not believe it possible. John H. Perkins, assistant treasurer of the Dime Savings bank, was also put on by the appellees as a handwrlt- ing expert. He was also shown the letters and the will and he testified that he did not believe the will was slgned by the same person who Wrote the signatures on the Mary A. Saun- ders letters. On cross examination by Attorney J. J. Desmond. Mr. Perkins testified that the signature on the will looked as if the person writing it had received as- sistance when she came to write the capital S and also the d in the name Saunders, but_otherwise it looked as it the signature*had been written with- out assistance. He also answered in the affirmative to the question of At- | torney Desmond that the signature of a person writing in bed, sick and fee- ble, and with failing evesight, might differ very largely from the signature written in normal health, To_a question from Attorney Hull. Mr. Perkins said the three capital let- ters M, A and S and the final s in the signature of the will were charac- teristic of Blanche Montgomery’s writ- ing. Cashier Charles H. Phelps of the Merchants' National bank was alsb a handwriting expert witness who testi- fied that he did not believe the same person who wrote the Saunders lette signed the Saunders will, and on cros examination he said he did not believe it possible for the person to have writ- ten the signature in bed under the conditions afready referred to. ! Court adjourned at 4.22 till this| morning at 10 o'clock. HAVILAND AND BAILEY EVEN IN TOURNEY. Improve Their Standing Games at Arcanum Club. in Both In the handicap pool tournament at the Arcanum club, Haviland, Bailey, Young and Pierson were the winners in games played on Tuesday. : Haviland improved his standing in the tournament by defeating Church 95 to 63, and Balley added two win- ning games to his string and thereby took an even place with Haviland in the standing. Balley defeated Church 85 to 51, and Bliven, 85 to 77. Pierson split even on the two games he played first losing to Young 85 to 115 ,and then coming back and win- ning from Rawson 125 to 77. Raw- son needed 8 more balls to win. The Standing. Rating 80 85 95 Won Lost Stearns Young Haviland Bailey Friswell Honevman Jordan Bliven Williams Rawson .. Church Pierson Smith Sturtevant Knox Brown Rathbone 85 60 0 85 [ L PP SN OUT OF PRISON. Norwich Boy Was Serving Time For North Stonington Affair. James Donohue, the Norwich boy, sent to the Comnecticut State prison in Wethersfield for the attempted rob- bery at the Crandall place in North Stonington on December 16, got home November 6. He was paroiel the day before. Donohue will be at his home in Nor- wich for the present, it is expected. He is*only 15 and may go to school again. Judge Ralph Wheeler gave him | from one to four years in January, 1912, Charles H. Crandall, the oldest of the four men arrested by Deputy Sheriff Casey for the attempted rob- bery, is up for from four fo seven years. He is related to the man and woman he planned to rob. Mr. Brandegee's Undivided Interest. When you split your public busines: with your private business,either the public business or the private business has to suffer, U. S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee has no private business to distract his attention from serving his constituents in their public business in ‘Washington. _ Therefore the public business is first in the attention of Mr. Brandegee. And when Jeremiah Donovan, representative from Connec- ticut, flaunts into public notice a scath- ing comment upon absentees from public business in Washington he has no reference to our esteemed senator, Mr. Brandegee is on the job—wherc all men who assume political service shoulg be—New London Globe, Rehearsing Sodality Singers. Director James F. Drew is putting in some busy times this week with the Sodality singers, rehearsing them for the numbers which are to be the fea- ture of their musical novelty to be given. Carleton E. Wheeler supervisor of the Niantic schools, has arranged to Ask your grocer. hold a speaking contest for the schools of the town in the Methodist ehurch next Monday evening, PROFESSOR FARRELL'S RECITAL DELIGHTED MUSIC LOVZRS. Large Audience Hears Classical Pro- gramme Finely Interpreted. In a piano recital at the Y. M. 2 hall on Tuesday evening Prof. Frank L. Farrell beld an audience of close to 500 in rapt attention and enjoyment of the display of his musicianly tal- ents and command of ‘his instrument which was shown throughout the ardu- ous programme he had set for him- self. [} With those who had heard Professor Farrell in a previous recital it was the general comment that he had grown and improved markedly in the interval between then and now, and at the close of the recital he was given the tribute of enthusiastic applause, while many came forward to extend personal congratulations. The following was the programme given: Part Sonata Appassionata, op. 57, Beethoven Allegro Assai ‘Andante Con Moto Allegro ma non troppo Pastorale Varie, Mozart Carnaval, op. 9, Schumann Preambule, Pierrot, Arlequin, Valse noble, Eusebius, Florestan, Co- quete, Replique, Papillons, Lettres dansantes, Chiarina, Chopin, E trella, Reconnaissan antalon et Columbine, Valse allemande, Pag- anini B, Aveu, Pauge, Marcne des Davidsbnudler contre les Philistins Part 11.° Nocturne, op. ; Btude, op. 25, No. 9; op. 20, Chopin Andante Finale (Lucia di Lam- mermoor), Leschetizki (l.eft hand alone.) Liebestraume, No. 2; Rhapsodle, No. 8, Liszt To this, in response to evident de- sire to hear more of Professor Far- rell's playing, he added as encores an etude from Chopin and a composition of his own which is dedicated to Miss Gladys Latimer. Throughout Professor Farrell's recit- al his execution was marked with an air of consclous power, subdued and not obtrusiveand his stage appearance was easy and free from mannerisms, while he drew from his instrument a tone that was soulful and sonorous, thrilling with intensity of feeling in the heavier passages, or gliding away easily into the lighter moods of his in- terprétation. In the two opening selections of his programme the Beethoven and the Mozart numbers, he gave abundant in- dication of the pleasure his artistic abilities were to give his audience when he clothed the second move- ment of the Beethoven sonata in poetic imagery and brought it to a close in a triumphant mastery of its difficulties of technique, The embellishment of the tuneful theme of the third move- ment was also accomplished with rare sympathy and beauty, and his inter- pretative power and insight was shown in the grasp of the elusive and chang- ing moods of the Mozart Pastorale. The Schumann Carnival was given a brilliant and colorful rendition and these triumphs of the early part of his Dprogramme were continued and inten- sified in the later numbers, among which the Liszt Liebestraume was a number particulariy winning the ex- Dpressed approval of his hearers. Block Island Mail Boat Libelled. The _steamer G. W. Danielson, for many vears the mail boat between Block Istand ang Newport, R. L, wi libelled in New Haven harbor Tuesda: There are five separate libels, aggre gating $5,924.20, HAS BEEN BLOCKEWJ. ’ Property Owners Along Long lsland « Sound Opposed to Seaside Sanato- rium for Bone Treatment. It is not the fault of the state tuber- | cuiosis commission Lhat there has 1ot been established at the.shore an insti- tution for the treatment of tuberculvsis of the bone. It uied every means | which it had the power to employ to | secure a_desirable site, but it failed. ‘The commissioners have always found that local sentiment agalnst the locat- ing of such imstitutions at the shore was too strong for them to resist and that it was always able to frustrate thelr plans. At one time they thousht they had secured a site in the town of ‘estbrook; but only to find that oppo- tion prevalled. Later the commis- sloners thought they had secured a place In the town of Clinton. but the sequel was the same. 'hey had hoped the legislature would come to their assistance by giving them the power to take land by -con- demnation proceedings, but the adverse action at the last session dispelled that hepe. But with the commissioners the olicy is nil desperandum. They con- inue to hope that they will succeed in securing a site at the shore for a sana- torlum. The outlook may not he en- couraging but it is believed that the necessity for having such an institu- tion will be 8o generally recognized that a solution of the site problem will be suggested If it will not suggest it- self. When the great majority of the people of the state desite anything Connecticut 18 never long in securing it, and without doing injustice to any interest, personal or corporate. EXPRESS COMPANY DENIES EVER RECEIVING SHIPMENT In Suit Brought by John Hurley—to Jury Today. The court of common pleas was in sesslon here on Tuesday all day for the continuance of the trial of the case of John Hurley vs. Adams Express com pany, and when court adjourned at 4.30 till the next morning at 10 the argu- ments had been concluded and the case was ready to huve Judge C. B. Waller give his charge to the fury When court opened in the morning Attorney William H. Shields continued his cross-examination of the plaintiff. The plaintiff is a resident of Norwich and has a vendor stand with conopy top that is often located on Franklin square, In October, 1911, he took his stand and supplies to Brockton, Mass., to carry on his business at the fam- ous Brockton fair. When the fair was over he claims that he dellvered his stand and merchandise to the driver of the Adams Express company on the fair grounds, to be transported to N wich, and that he has never received or seen his stand or goods since. He received no shipping receipt from the Adams Express company for his goods and has a vendor stand, with canopy one. His suit is brought to recover $130, the value of the property that he claims to have shipped by the Ex- press company. The Express company deny ever having seen or received the goods in question, and their Brockion | head agent, W. J. Chisholm, was a wit- ness for the defendants Tuesday, as was also Abner A. Robinson, the for- mer chief agent of the Express com- pany at Nérwich. Mr. Chisholm produced in evidence the record book kept by the company in Brockton for the week of the fair and for the Monday following. The witness testificd that all goods receiv- ed by the company for transportation during the week of the fair were en- tered in the record book that he pro- duced, and they were shipped each day away from Brockton to their des- tination. The book contained the rec- ord of many shipments. No goods were fecorded as having been delivered to the company or shipped by it for John Hurley, and in behalf of the company its agent Jenied all knowledge of any transaction concerning Mr. Hurley's £oods. At the time the clalm was made for the goods Agent Chisholm made an in- vestigation among the Express com- pany employes in his office, and amons ihe many Express company’s and rail- road company’s emploves, but was un- able to find any trace whatsocver of the missing goods, he testified, and was quite positive that they never came in- to the possession of the Adams Iix- { press or any of its agents. | Mr. Hurley’s claim is that he saw | the goods, which consisted of two large, heavy boxes, loaded onto a wag- on having on its side the name Adams Express company. The Express com pany claims that they were using no wagons in their Brockton business ex- | cept such as had painted on them the names Adams ss company and | Southern Express company i The case was argued at length by Bdmund W, Perkins and Allyn L. Brown for the plaintiff, and by William | H. Shields for the Express company | The arguments were finjshed at 4.30, the time for the adjournment of court GEORGE LELAND HUNTER LECTURES ON TAPESTRIES Before Monthly Meeting of Art Stu- dents’ Association. A Ceeaft GOMELCXIUN Cheeks — Sparkling Eye: Most Women. Can Have ’ Ruddy Says Dr. Edwards, A Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel allments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oll, nam- ing them Dr. Edwards Oliye Tablets —you will know them by their: olive color. These tablets are worder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's systemy collects. 1t u have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples. coated tomgue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling. all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab- Jets mightly for a time and noté the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edawards Oiive successful supstitute for calomel—10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet C Columbus, Ohio. All druggists. Ao i el 150 Mo A were Tead showing that Helen of Troy wove the story of the Trojan war and Penelope while waiting for the re- turn of Ulysses, spent her time at- the loom. The first plcture thrown on the screen showed her @t work on the tapestry and the primitive loom. Of the splendid 14th century tapes- tries only one set remains for in the 18th century many were- burned for the gold with which they were woven, This oldest set of seven tapestries at the Cathedral of Angers in France depicts gcenes from the Book of Rev- clations. This set dollars and four milions, The oldest 15th century in the United States at politan museun, depicts Sacraments, _commencing baptism of Christ Tablets, the for about sixty worth three or soid now once is tapestries thé Metro- the Seven with the Representations of the golden age of weaving were shown, of those in the Cluny muséum at Paris are the sets of the Lady of the Unicorn (with the mille-fleur background, the ground filled with flowers) and the splendid Renaissance set in the Brussels mu- seum of the Nc Dame du_Sablon. This is of especial bistoric interest as it depicts Charles V, his brother Fer- dinand, his sisters and Margaret of Austria. A 16th century tapestry designed by Van Orley, a friend of Raphael, depicting the Crucifixion, was vought by Mr. Morgan for $72,000 and is in the Metropolitan museum, While the largest col- lection Is the Natonal Spanish collec- tion, one of the most beautiful tapes- try rooms in the world is in the Bos- ton Museum of Fine Arts. Besides the Arras, Flemist and other tapestries mention w of the fine examples from. the Mort- |lake looms founded by Charles T of England, and the revival of weaving in the United States, at Williams- bridge, N. Y., where the quality com- pares favorably with that of the best periods. PEWhile the method is slightly aiffer- ent whether high or low looms are ed, the finished product should al- lways have the horizontal warp. No |open design of skyv or sea should be selected for a design should never be used for weaving which could be de- picted better in paint. OBITUARY. Gobelin s made Mrs, Eflen G. Chappel. Mrs., Ellen Galvin Chappel, wife of the late Frank E. Chappel, of Hari- fora, died Monday in_this city. = She leaves a son, Frank N. Chapel, a sis- ter, Mrs. Mary J. Hayes 'several nicces and mephews, all of Hartford The body was taken to Hartford and the funeral will be held Wednesda: morning. Burial will be iri the family lot in St. Patrick's cemetery. Robert Dunderdale. Robert Dunderdale, ased 52, died ear- |1y Tuesday evening at his home, No. | 365~ Washington street, following a | brief illness. He suffered a shock tw | Weeks ago and failed to recover. Mr | Dunderdale conducted a grocery. store. He is survived by his wife and ghree | children, Misses Mary and Elizabeth | John Dunderdale. | Dunderdale ana Polishers Deprecate Disorderly Meth- | Carroll Beckwith Z The membership committee present- | ed the names of Misses Olive Hunting- and Edith tong Winifred Welles Young, who were admitted as associate members. Mrs. Perkins announced that at the next meeting, to be held on Dec. 8, there would be a lecture on | Whistler, with slides illustrating his work. The meeting was then ad- journed to the larger room, where a | large number of interested friends of the association had gathered for the lecture on Tapestries by George Leland | Hunter. | " Mrs. Perkins spoke of the educa- | tional aims of the association in intro- | queing the speaker, referring to his | extensive research and authoritative work on Tapestries: Their Origin History and Renaissance. As a preface to his lecture. Mr. Hunter called attention to a 16th cen- tury tapestry of the Renaissance peri- od hanging on the wall, especially mentioning its texture, as texture is the most important part of tapestry, He considers them the most inter- esting form of art, for tapestries com bine the texture Interest of Oriental Pugs, with the story interest of ro- mance and romantic history and the picture interest of paintings. Thelr structure makes them “the fundamental wall decoration,” for they are woven on architectural lines with a repp surface made by the horizontal bars of coarse warp, crossed ai right angles by the fine vertical weft thread, that often group themselves into ve tical spires called “hatchings.” These to them the color tones are largely due, and in the work of the best period were strongly accentuated, The latter half of the 15th and the first half of the 16th centurle the “Golden Age of Tapestry, the works of this period are to be pre- ferred to any othe Primitive peoples, Navajo Indians, and even before the time of Columbus, wove crude tapestries and in ancient Greece and Rome wonderful tapestries were made, and quotations from Homer among them the the Peruvian | The Art Students' association | its monthly meeting Monday evening | in the lecture rooms of the Slater Me- | morial. A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, the president, presiding. Miss Nancy Lu- chaifman for the press committee, called attention to the art magazines in Peck library and read an article from Art and Progress containing a complimentary review of the Norwich Art Students’ association tableaux last | winter illustrating the paintings of the old masters at the lecture given by | hatchings are of great importance for | ods. The press committee of the Polish- ers’ union, local No. 169, makes the statement that the polishers who have | Tost their places at the Hopkins & Al- len Arms company have been endeav- | oring to avoid any aets of violence | either on their-own part or on the part |of those who might sympathize with | them, and they deprecate the one r cent occurrence last week which led | to a riot and the shooting of William | Hankin. They declare they are op- | posed to any resort to physical vio- | lence ar ire to have nothing oceur |on their behalf that is against the ww and order of the community. Mrs ed, Mrs. George D. Coi 1. Johnson, Mrs. | Wittiam and_ Miss Cgroline Gilman were in tford Duesday When ihe semi-annual meeting of the Comnecticut societs of Colonial Dames | was held at 230 oclock in the state orary, The meefing was in the na- ture of an anniversary and Mrs. Wil- | liston Walker, the president, spoke. of | the first members of the soclety. Mrs. | .o L F. Robinson entertainea the | members at luncheon at the Hartford | elub, in memory of Mrs. Samuel lj\)l(, Who' founded the Connecticut soclety | twenty years ago. | Hampton Beach Hotel Burned. | Hampton Beach, N. H., Nov. 18— [ Fire, bolieved to have been of incen- diary origin, destroyed the Ashworth I hotel and #n adiolning cotiage here | tonight. causing a loss estimated at $30,000. The buildings were unoccu- | pied. | e ITCHING HUMORS. There Is Now a Way to Escape These Skin Torments. Try this Remedy at Our Risk. People sometimes , “Well, that new remedy of Saxo Salve, may cure recent cases of eczema, but I doubt if it will help me for I have had eczema a long tim: | The fact is, Saxo Salve was de- vised as much for chronic skin trou- {bles as for acute cases, and it Is { equally effective, though usually the chronic cases are more stubborn. Numbes cases right around here o be cited, showing that Saxo Salve is exactily the Temark- able“soothing and curative remedy for i that we claim. The itching is stopped in a few mo- ments after the first application, and improvement is seen in a few days. All humors and disorders of = the skin, whether scaly, crusted or in the very first stages, usually vield to Saxo Salve promptly. If it does not, in your case your money will be re- turned. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler. Norwich, Conn P, We guaranice Vinol to purify and enrich the blood. & ing formerly ecoupiad by The. First MNational Bank. We have heen urged to make the ohange from our formen location by many Nerwich representing varied and business interests. With room, meodern vaults and other ex- ceptional banking equipment, we &re ' able to furnish our patrons every accommodation consistent with cems servative banking methods, and balieve that we should receive the suppert this community. In so far as i in. willing to co-operate with us we shall Lbe able to give ‘enlarged servica, We solicit new deposits—a portion af . Jleast of your banking business. To meet the needs of a0 busines: we haye purchased the Build 2 and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant A Diamond The Ideal Christmas Gift, Whether set in a beautiful up-to-dete ' Ring or a pair of Earrings, Scarf Pin, Cuff Links or a nice Pendant, if the color and cut are good s atways me- ceptable and is an everlasting teken of love and affection. - Our stock complete, our pfiu_- are right, and we solicit your inspectien. See our window display of Diamend Jewelry. Ferguson & Charbonnea Franklin Square OPEN Everything is now ready for vou at ““the little store around the cornmer. Before 'vou order your Winter Clothes look over our line of fabrics from which we can make you a Sult or Ovbreoat to your measure. Prices from $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 up. If we L don't “make good” you can't take them. Joln our big pressing olub, ANTONELLIS BROS. The Little Store Around the Corner MAIN and MARKET ¢ THANKSGIVING We are booking orders for Ledyard, North Stonington and Lebanon turkeys. i We ask our customers to send us their orders early, if a native is desired. 1M YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Strest Telephone 12838 ) NOTICE The New York Furiture and Clothing Company will | furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For ins formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London,Ct, Fulsowa We have received a large steck of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big . . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guarantesd by me. We also carry a full line § of Jewelry and Watches of . all Rinds 1h the best qual- 1 ity and werkmanship. Our prices are the lows est in town. We buy and excl Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. ‘J. OGULNICK & CO, }efi\ Frankiin 8t opp. Bulletin Building