Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 5

HAMBURG GRAPES FRESH MUSHROOMS FRESH TOMATOES SATSUMAS ! CEEERY T PINES LETTUCE NEW DATES CAULIFEOWER BEL. APPLES GRAPE FRUIT TANGARINE ORANGES . CASABA MELONS SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING,. 28 Oak Strest, Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advaneed, 4 p. m, Cail for Circulars, Telephone 1083, ALL KINDS OF Fresh Fish Oysters and Clams —AT— The Pubic Fish Market 40 Franklin Street ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Phone 1217-2 / We Must Have Room To Display Our Holiday Stock and to clear our shelves we have made prices on a large1 quantity of attention and take the stock out of our store at a lively pace. In this sale we have in- cluded all classes of Books, from the Bible down to the cheapest Picture Books. It would be about impossi- ble to enumerate the bargains offered, but we have made prices so low, and the variety| so great, that you surely will find something to suit you and at a price you cannot pass by. - Here are just a few items A LARGE LOT OF FICTION at 45c reduced from $1.50, $1.35, $1.20. An opportunity to secure those books you have wanted but for the price. At 19c you will be surprised to find such real bargains in Gift Books, Poems, Fic- tiom, etc., as are marked at this price which represents only a small frac- tion of their value. More than these we have a large va- riety at all kinds of prices and every one a great bargain. Librarians will find an opportunity to fill up their shelves, Sunday School Teachers the rarest chance to buy for their scholars and everyone the chance of the season to buy books at little prices. - In our Juvenile department we have surprises for you as we have an un- usual display in all styles of hooks for young people and the little folks and 2 small amount of money will buy a Jot of books as we have them from 5 cents up. Cransto?& Co. SHOOTING CASE GOES OVER. Condition of William Hankin Said to Be Still Serious. in the v court Wednesday morn- ing the charge of intoxication against J. St. Germalne was dismissed. The cases against the men charged with taking part in the riot on North Main street recently were continued to Dec. 6, and the case against G. Boczkowski, charged with shooting Willlam Hankin at the same time,went over to Saturday. Hanisin's condition is still serious and his temperature is high. The marriage of William Alexander, weil known in Groton. and Mrs. Anna Danieis of New Haven took place Sun- day in Fairhaven. The ceremony w; performed by Rew, George Benion Bmith Norwich, Thirsday, Nov. 2%, 1913, VARIOUS ‘MA'[TERS Triday will be the Feast of the Pres- entation. Sale at Spiritual Academy today. Special salad supper, 25 cents.—adv: Eastern Connecticut delegates are re- turning from the National Grange ses- sions at Manchester, N. H. Automobile parties out in the coun- try are being regaled with rabbit sup- DPers by their rural friends. Department Commander Sloane of Meriden and his staff have begun their winter visits to the &. A. R. posts. Attractive stamped novelties for holiday embroidery: Order cake, mince #nd squash pies at Woman's Exchange. —adv. Strollers in Mohegan park this week have noted a number of winter birds, S‘D%dgecker& linnets and an oecasional rush. Every member of the Sodallty is re- trested “to attend the special meeting tonight at $ o'clock. Business of great importance.—Adv. Parties of Swedes from towns on the Norwich and Worcester road are starting for the old country to pass the hoildays with relatives. Former Governor T. M. Waller is still occupying The Castle at Neptune Park and may remain at the beach for the better part of the winter. There is local interest in the fact that a Boston publisher is bringing out Effie Bignell's St. Anne of the Mountains as a holiday book. In some of the schools the fact was noted that Wednesday was the 50th annlversary of Lincoin’s delivery of the immortal Gettysburg address. A son recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Craphello of the navy yard was the first Italian child born among the workers at the Breakwater company. Don’t forget to attend the benefit dance given by the Hebrew Women's assoclation Thursday evening at 8.30 p. m. in Olympic hall. Admission 25c. —adv. The approach of Thanksgiving al- ways means hurry orders for the nu- merous women in town who embroider and make handsome articles in table linen. A former Norwich man, John H. Cassidy, is secretary of the new Wa- terbury and Milldale Tramway com- pany, which began running cars Wed- nesday, ¥ A social hour f’\llowed the business meeting of the Church Improvement society held in the parlors of the Sec- ond Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown spoke to the members of the Get-Together club of St Mark's church, Mystic, Tuesday evening on An Every Mem- ber Canvass. Thomas F. Burke, 51, general mana- ger of the Tingue Manufacturing com- pany, who died at his residence in Sey- mour Tuesday, was for a time super- intendent of the Westerly, R. L, woolen mil The clergymen of the town have been sent copies of the governor's Thanksgiving proclamation by Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. = Thirty proclamations is the Norwich allot- ment. Miss Nellie R. Burby, superintendent and matron of Memorial hospital, New London, has gone to Baltimore, where she will attend Johns Hopkins hos- pita] for a few days observing meth- ods in use there. Miss Haviland begs to announce the opening of The Tea Cozy at 237 Main street. room adjoining Woman's Ex- change. Beginning today, Nov. 20th, light refreshments will be served from 11 to 8 o'clock.—adv. Rev. Charles E. Ewing of China, who was a recent guest of his brother, Rev. George H. Ewing, at Norwich Town, spoke on The New Republic of China’ in the Stamford Congregational church Wednesday evening. Across the morthern state line an effort is being made to prevent the spread of the chestnut blight and to rouse owners of Connecticut timber- land to a realization of the necessity of cutting out the infected trees. The first of a series of lectures on poultry culture is to be given at the Stamford Y. M. C. A. building this (Thursday) ning by George V. Smith of West Willington, secretary of the Connecticut Poultry association. The fourth class postmasters, in- siuding a good number in Connecticut, will within the next 30 days take a civil service examination under the new ruling that puts these servants of Uncle Sam under civil service protec- tion, ‘Wednesday afternoon Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters met with Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis of Asylum street, ten attending, and Mrs. A, T. Utley presid- ing. In addition to the usual work there were plans for Thanksgiving be- nevolence, The body of Conductor Frank Beck- with arrived on the 3.32 p, m. train Wednesday at Saybrook and funeral services were held at the family plot, where his father and brother and one son rest, in the upper cemetery, near the Junction, Mrs. Helen Haskell Noyes, daughter of Charles C., Haskell of Norwich, is secretary of the Guild of Book Work- ers which is helding its seventh an- nual exhibition in New York, and con- tributes a number of handsomely bound volumes to the exhibit, At Wisher’s Island, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, who have been running the West End house, have given it up and will occupy the houke formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Byrnes. Mr. Johnson will continue as boss farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Songster of New London will run the boarding house. C. €. Beck, .J B. Ransom, 6. W, Beck and R. G. Payne, with five horses including the broncho Pinto, and a watchdog, reached Middletown, N. Y., Tuesday from Olympia, Wash., which they left May 1, 1912. They were in Windham county about a month ago and must travel through every state to win $20,000. Julia Prentis French, 61, widow of Stephen B. French, appraiser of the port of New York during the adminis- tration of President Grant and presi- dent of the board of police commis- sioners for 10 years, died Tuesday at her home, 116 East 19th street. She was born in New London, the daugh- ter of Edward and Cornelia Prentis. Highway Contracts. ‘Wednesday afternoon Highway Com- missioner Bennett awarded a contract as follows: Clinton—Three thousand, seven hun- dred and fifty feet of macadam road to F. Arrigonni & Bro, of Middletown for $7,901.50. The highway commissioners of Mas- sachusetts and Rhode Island will visit this state on Thursday, Richard O. Libby of Norwich was at his cottage in the Grove at Niantic Tuesday, Mrs, Fannie P. Avery and daughter Lillius, of Cohanzie, hive been guests of friends in Norwich. James Frederick Ryan rcturne_d to | Boston Wednesday, after a business 'trip of several days in Norwich. Miss Elizabeth Mayo and Miss Eliz- abeth Wilcox have returned to Noank from a visit with friends in Norwich. Mrs. Willlam Champion of Saybrook has been in Norwich this week, call- ing on her daughter, Mrs. John John- son, and family: Horace Johnson, the Middle Haddam weather prophet, was a caller at The Bulletin office Wednesday, while in Norwich en a business trip. Miss Margaret Kelley ,telegraph op- erator and tteket agent for the New Haven railroad at Jewett City, Conn., has returned having spent the past five weeks in New York, Washington, D, C, and Baltimore, M: D. REV. C. H, RICKETTS AT RADIATOR PLANT Speaks on “An Every Day Creed” Be- fore Gathering of Employes. An Every Day Creed was the sub- gct of the address by Rev. Charles . Rieketts at the gathering of the employes at the plant of the Richmond Radiator company under Y. M. C: A. auspices Wednesday noon. Selos were rendered by Mrs. L. O, Potter, aceom- panied by Mlss Kramer: It is sometimes found, said Rev. Mr. Ricketts, that a man's creed is not always a working hypethesis, that is we sometimes find what is rea- sonable as an article of faith can- not be put to a practical use. A man’s religlous belief contains much that is mysterious and sublime. If we be- lieved only what we actually know we should be terribly limited creatures, We are ‘therefore justified in letting our faith take in a much larger sphere of life than our knowledge. There is much in the great historic creeds that I accept because it seems reasonable, but because of their very nature there is much in them that I cannot use in my dafly walks. We need, then, an every day creed to supplement the the- ological, A creed that urges us to serve in the light of truth will teach us fto guard with the utmost care the in- allenable rights of human freedom, in whose great name all true men will strive to smite all wrong and oppres- sion. This creed must also urge us to guard with equal care this new work of soclal science, the final aim of whose ministry is to give to every man, woman and child, the world over, those common blessings of a bounteous Father, to which one person has just as much claim as another, wholly apart from family pedigree, wealth, social position or natlonality. We need a creed that will help us hold fast the conviction that whatever tends to sweeten our natures, enobles our ideals. gives vitality to character, liberates our spirits, will in the long run bring us into the full stature of a noble man- hood. With this quality of life to im- part to our fellows, in spite of the sordidness of the selfish life about us, I believe that living these principles will_not only find us into a brother- hood of militant power, but will be a creative force tending to the general betterment of the world. I submit then this platform to you as one we can use in daily life, a platform that has three related planks: To believe in life of love; to walk in the way of hon- or; to serve in the light of truth. DR. STARK SPEAKS TO HOSPITAL STAFF At Mesting of Department Heads at Norwich State Hospital. A new plan was begun at the Noor- wich state hospital on Wednesday af- ternoon at the monthly meeting of de- partment heads in having an outsider speaker to present some topic that might be of interest to the members of the hospital staff who attend these meetings. Dr. C. E. Stark, who is one of the trustees. spoke at the meeting upon the topic How and Why the Norwich_ State Hospital Was Estgb- lished. He was heard with much in- terest by his audience. In the business of the meeting the accounts for the month were reviewed and ideas wers exchanged for mutual benefit regarding the work of the de- partments. FUNERALS. Benjamin F. Scholfield. The funeral of Benjamin F. Scholfield was held from his late home at Oak- dale, Montville, at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, the services being con- ducted by Rev. C. L. French. Many friends and relatives were present and there was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were W. H. Baker, George H. Bradford, Paul Glassbrenner and C. H. Rogers. Burial was in the family piot in the Montville cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. French. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Dr. William Buckingham Treadway. The body of Dr. William Buckingham Treadway arrived in this city from Stamford at 2 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Edward S. Worcester. Relatives accompanied the body to this city, and there were many handsome floral tributes, Services were held Wednesday fore- | noon in Stamford. New London Pastor the Speaker, A New London pastor, Rev, J, W. Bixler, is to be the speaker this week at the union midweek meeting of the Congregational churches, held at Broadway church. He is to interpret the national council meetings at Kan. sas City, Soon Out of Hospital. John L, Sullivan, who was severely beaten th a billiard cue at the Ital. ian “club” on West Thames street sev- eral weeks ago, is rapidly recovering from his injuries and will be able to leave the hospit ithin a shert time, DOLLARS WITH SAND ON THEM ! Den’t we often wish they made them that way when we see how they slip through our fingers? It takes shrewd buying to make an income show a surpius in these days of our old friend, the High Cost of Living. Shrewd buying means pur- chasing the right things at the right time and at the right price. That's where advertising in live daily newspapers like The Bulletin serves you well. It keeps you posted on “what's what” and ‘when’s when.” Advertising rightly used helps to put sand on your dollars so you can hold on to them better. Mrs. Saunders Made Another Wil Before One Which Occasions Present Lawsuit in Superior Court—In it Left Money to Church and Husband’s Crip- pled Brother—Beneficiary Under Last Will Says De- ceased Always Said She Was to Have All the Estate. The superfor court was occuped all day here with the trial of the appeal from probate brought by George A. Montgomery of Ledyard over the will of his aunt, Mrs. Mary A, Saunders, late of Griswold, and when court ad- journed the appeliees had rested their case and the appellants had introduc- ed several witnesses. Most of the witnesses who had been on the stand Tuesday were recalled on ‘Wednesday for further testimony. Probate Judge N: J. Ayling was the first witness. He showed the inven- tory, which was read by Judge Barnes, Two parcels of real estate are valued at $1,500. There is $1,766.48 in the Nor- wich_Savings society and $8,873.66 in the Jewett City Savings bank. House- held goods and tools amount to $17., and personal property to $815.14. The inyentory was dated April 9, 1913. Major Hull showed the jury the will and called attention to the signaiure Deaecon Hdward W. Salisbury of Pachaug was recalled and he sald he has known Charles F. Morsan inti- mately for 17 years. Mr. Morgan wit- nessed the will in question. Witness also knew Mrs. Saunders in life, and ad called at her home. Mr. Salis- ury admitted that he talked to Mr. Morgan 10 days after the death of Mrs. Saunders about the will. Mr. Morgan said he was called over to the Saunders house and when he went in Mrs, Saunders was in bed and she had a piece of paper in her hand. She said: “This is my will and I'want you to sign it.” Mrs. Saunders was asked by someone if she knew who came in and she said she did and that it was heér old friend. Mr. Morgan. ‘Witness asked 1 Morgan if Mrs. Saunders was able to make a will and he hunched his shoulders and replied that she made it. Then Mr. Salisbury asked Mr. Mor- gan if he saw Mrs. Saunders sign the will and he shut his eyes and shook his head no. Mr. Desmond asked the witness If he did not owe the Saunders estate, and Mr, Salisbury sald there is a ques- tion about that. The question as to the Saunders woman foreclosing a mortgage on the property of the wit- ness was ruled out. John Potter was also recalled and it was brought out that Mrs. Saunders had made another will. In it she had left money to the church and to a crippled brother of her late husband, who is 80 years old and lives in Hope Valley. Levi S, Sau called. He has lived here for years. The husband of Mrs. Saunders ‘was a cousin of the witness. On the cross-examination it came out that Mr. Saunders was putting up the money to fight the ' will cas2, though he is not an heir. He has an agreement with George A. Monizom- ery, a brother of Wiliam i3. Mont- gomery, who is the real contestant. Saunders says he has aiready pald out $100. . Major Hull for the appellees rested at 11.40, and Attorneys A. M. Brow and J. J. Desmond foralge defense call- | d ed Dr. John Henry McLaughiln of Jewett Clty and he t1d of carins for Mrs, Saunders. She hed Bright's cis ease, but her mind was elear, he said. Blsie Lord testified that the mind of Mrs. Saunders was In good ccndition during her last lliness and the witLess said that when Mr. Partridge called ‘Mrs, Saunders talked with him in a ra- tional way twice. The visitor passs most of the day in the house. M Saunders had spoken to Hisie of bher fondness for Mrs. Montgomery and said Mrs. Montgomery had been aw- ful good to her (Mrs. Sounders). Mrs. Montgomery and children were at the Saunders home in the summer time Mr. Desmond called Charles F. Mor- gan to the chair. He is the postmas- ter at Griswold, and he said at one time for 14 months he had his office in the parlor of the house owned by Mrs. Saunders and in which she lived alone. Mr. Morgan signed the will and said_ Mrs. Saunders was in her right mind and he saw Mrs. Montgomery hold the arm of Mrs. Saunders while the latter wrote her name. Mr. Morgan denled he sald he did not see Mrs. Saunders sign the will, and sald that someone must have got the wills mixed up. He denied any reported conversation that would im- ply he never saw the will signed or that Mrs. Saunders was not in sound mind. Mrs_ Blanche C. Montgomery, the administratrix and beneficlary under the will, was the last witness of the day. She testified that her aunt had always told her she wanted her to have all the estate and had never said any thing about a meevious will. But Mrs. Montgomery said she had heard through' talk of neighbors that there i ders of Greeneville Wu; 28 . | MALT Children Love It The delicious flavor of Malt Breakfast Food makes it the fa- vorite with children, while its full food value, supplying all the elements needed to build up the growing body, appeal to the care- ful mother. It is most econom- jcal, as a 15c package makes 30 big portions. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. e delivery before Feb. 1, although appli- cation for bonds and surrender of pos- tal savings certificate are required by Dec. 1. Bonds may be secured only by the conversion of postal savings de- DPosits and will not be issued to those who are not depositors. They may be sold or assigned, however, to any per- son, and when a registered bond is as- signed a new bond will be issued in the name of the owner. Coupon bonds are payable to the bearer and the title will pass by de- livery, without endorsement. Bonds registered in the name of a minor can be assigned only by guardian or trus- tee. On the application of any holder the board of trustees will purchase postal savings bonds at par. CHANGES OF UNIFORM. Two New Suits Received by State Ar- morer Barbour. State Armorer A. S. Barbour, who was another will and she had looked | has been transferred from the ordnance for it after the death of her aunt, but had been unable to find it. WILLIAMS THE WINNER BY CLOSE SCORE Takes Game from Rawson, 85 to 77, in Arcanum Club Pool Tourney. In the pool tournament at the Ar- ‘canum club on Wednesday evening, five games were played, the game be- tween Williams and Rawson furnish- ing the closest contest of the evening and resulting in a_victory for Wil- liams by 8 points, 85 to 77. Both men are handicapped in the same class in the tournament. Bailey who has a place among the leaders improved his position by winning one game and now has seven on the winning side to his credit with only one lost. The following were the scores for the evening: Rathbone defeated Brown $5 to 11, Knox defeated Sturtevant 85 to 9, Williams defeated Rawson 85 to 77. Bailey defeated Brown 85 to 53 and Bliven defeated Church 80 to 52. The Standing. Rating Won Lost Stearns . 80 2 0 Young 85 1 0 Bailey - 85 7 1 Haviland 95 5 1 Friswell 9% 3 1 Honeyman 80 2 1 Bliven 80 5 4 Williams . 85 3 2 Rathbone 85 3 1 Knox 85 1 1 Jordan . 85 1 : Rawson . 85 4 6 Church 85 2 4 Pierson 125 L 2 Smith 80 1 4 Sturtevant 5 1 7 Brown o 3 MAHAN TAKES UP THAMES RIVER SURVEY Introduces Bill in Congress for That and Other Work. ‘Washington, Nov. 19.—Congressman Mahan has introduced a bill i the house providing for a survey of Niantic bay with a view of making it a_har- bor of refuge. Also providing for a survey of the Thames river between New London harbor and Norwich, with a view of securing a 20 foot channel between these points. HELPING HANDS FAIR. Red and Green Make Pretty Decora- tive Scheme at Spiritual Academy. The annual two days’ falr of the Helping Hands was opened Wednesday afternoon at the Spiritual academy, and throughout the afternoon and evening there was a steady stream of patrons, and indications point to the usual high standard of success attained by the society in its affairs. The hall presented an attractive appearance, the general color scheme of the decora- tions being red and green. A fine supper was served by the standing supper committee of the society, Mrs. Brewster chairman, Two handsome quilts were hung on the wall, a silk one donated by Mrs. Andrew Hagberg and another by Mrs, C, N. Benjamin and Mrs, I1da Green, Mrs. A, P, Blinn and Miss Hadie Blackstone were in charge of the candy booth. The attractive Christ- mas novelties were in_charge of Mrs, Gertrude Toothill and Mrs. Willard Hull, while the White Elephant hooth, an innovation, was in charge of Mrs, Alice C. Taft and Miss Grace Stone. Mrs. Charles A, Dowselt was in charge at the apron booth, SURPRISED HALLVILLE MEMBER. Central Baptist Philatheas Called Upon Miss Katherine Richardson, On Tuesday evening the Philatheas of the Central Baptist church journey- ed to Hallville and surprised Miss Katherine Richardson, one of their members, Although very much sur- prised, Miss Richardson was equal to the occasion. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and a light buffet lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mjss Lila Cook, A straw ride was greatly enjoved on the return trip from the house to the car. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. C. L. Swan, Mrs. Walter Appley, Mrs. Alfred Watrous and the Misses Beth Wilson, Clara Royle, Lila Cook and Emma Patton. Dance by Boys of Two States. The “Boys of Two States” conducted an enjoyable dance Wednesday even- ing in Cadillac hall, and there was a large attendance at the affair. Music was rendered by the Cadillac orches- -tra and dancing was enjoyed to 11.30. Moenlight dances featured the pro- gramme. An ostrich feather which cost $50 a few years ago is now worth $7& | BIBLE SCHOOL GAVE HOME MISSION PROGRAMME. For Special Meeting at Cental Bap- tist Church. At the meeting at the Central Baptist church on Wednesday evening in the special observance of home missicn week the programme was presenied by the Bible school. The Bible school ~r- chestra played and the following pro- gramme of music and readings was presented: Our Immigrant Neighbors, Supt. Shepard B. Palmer; music, orchest Why Do These People Come Lo from Across the Sea? Miss Irene Greg- department to the quartermaster’s corps, and is now quartermaster ser- geant of the quartermaster's corps, with the rank of sergeant major, has recently received the complete change of uniform in consequence of the transfer. There is the olive drab suit for general service and a dress uniform of blue, trimmed with cream. The lat- ter will make a particularly handsome suit. Werites New Brown Song. A new Brown song, entitled, “We're Out to Win for Dear Old Brown,” has been published. It was written by Roy C. Phillips, Brown 1915, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Phillips of this city, and if the popularity with which the students at Brown have received it may be taken as a criterion, the song is destined to take its place among those most frequently used in son; music, orchestra; Some Ways of| the cheering at athletic contests. Making Them Good Neighbors, Lori- mer Slocum; How Many of These Iin- migrants Go Back Home Miss Fl ence Holloway; music, Home, Swe Home; Story of a Chinese Mother,Miss Elizabeth Sevin; Why America is ths Greatest Mission Field on Earth Today, Miss Mildred Smith; music, America. VERDICT FOR HURLEY. Jury Finds for Him Against Express Company. The jury in_the court of common pleas here on Wednesday handed down a verdict of $145.60 for the plaintiff in the case of John Hurley of Norwich against the Adams Express company, which has been on trial for several days. Hurley sued to recover $200 for loss of goods in transit which he ship- ped from the Brockton fair in October, 1911, to Norwich. The arguments were concluded on Tuesday. On Wednesday morning Judge Waller charged the jury. After considering the case forty minutes they gave a verdict for the plaintiff through Foreman Currie G mour. The verdict was accepted by the court. Suit Over Household Furniture. Then a jury was selected for the trial of the replevin suit of Mattie T. Chesborough of North Stonington vs. Lloyd Chesborough of Wequetequock in which the ownership of a quantity of household goods valued at about $200 is in question. Brown & Perkins are the attorneys for Mr. Chesborough and Attorney R. M. Douglass appears for Mrs. Chesborough. The plaintiff and defendant are husband and wife, but do not live together. The wife re- cently brought suit in the superior court for divorce on the grounds of intolerable cruelty but the divorce was denied, The schedule of articles in the ent suit is the following: One Beckwith piano, 1 couch, 1 par- lor table, 1 morris rooker, 1 stuffed seat rocker, 1 mahogany chair, 1 par- lor carpet, 1 bedroom carpet and 4 rugs, 1 large mirror, 1 bedroom suite consisting of bed and springs, dresser, washstand, table, 2 chairs and rocker, 1 pair portieres, 8 pairs lace curtalns, ¥ ‘dining room suite consisting of ex- tension table, buffet and 4 chairs, 1 clock, 1 cabinet sewing machine, 8 pictures, 1 small stand, 1 ironing table, 1 bench’ and wringer, 2 tubs, 1 copper wash boiler, 1 goose feather bed and six pillows, 1 straw bed, 6 sofa pillows, 5 bed quilts, 3 bed spreads, sheets and pillow cases, table linen, wearing ap- res- »re parel, bric-a-brac packed in barrels and boxes, 1 trunk ,all of the value of $200, The plaintiff, who says he still Javes his wife, was under cross examination when court adjourned, The couple were married June 29, 1904 and much of the furniture in question consists of what they first went to housekeep- ing with, If was bought by Mr, Ches- borough and his wife claims was given to her, The following is the jury: Lmeclus A, Fenton, John J. Parsons, Norwich; William E. Adams, Arthur C. Standish, Colchester; Edward A, Geer, Frank I, Ray, Griswold; Isaac G, Larkin, Ran- som L. Yerrington, Lebanon; Myron W, Smith, Bozrah; Herbert C. Watson, Sprague: Edward E. Preston, Lisbon; Curie Gilmeur, Norwich. POSTAL SAVINGS BONDS. Instructions for Postal Savings Depos- itors Received at Norwich Office. Postmaster Caruthers received on| Wednesday a sheet containing infor- mation on the postal savings bonds to be issued Jan. 1, 1914, By application on or before Dec, 1 depositors of the postal savings system may exchange their deposits for United States regis- tered or coupon’ bonds in denomina- tions of $30, §100 and $500, bearing in- terest from Jan. 1 at 2 1-3 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually and redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after one year from the date of issue, both principal and in- terest payable 30 years from that date in United States geld coin, These bonds are exempt from any form of taxation, Bonds will not be ready for Phillips’ first attempt This is not Mr he is the author of at composing, as + | several popular songs. Church Improvement Society Met. Church Improvement society held its monthly busin meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors at the Second Congrega- tional church. A social hour followed the meeting, during which the mem- bers sewed Mrs. Gardiner Greene entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon, The Wednesday Auction club met with Miss Caruthers yesterday after- noon, William B. Birge entertained Mrs. club at her home on Huntington e this week. Miss Annie Williams of Ashville, N. C. who has been the guest for a month Frank A. Mitchell, has left STIMULATE your system! Give it the right nourishment. Great results follow. ) Rierar Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 86-38 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON oo . o s 71 Y, The Little Store ;.. openea with a Around rush. No—the rush wasn't made- to- The Corner gracr, it just hap- pened. Business has been brisk and our new customers show a keen appreciation of the lines we carry. Our made to order clothing de- partment has attracted considerable attention—It’s not surprissing. One customer remarked he had never [fseen such an array of fabrics in Norwich—Prices right. Fit perfect. Join Our Big Pressing Club ANTONELLIS The Little Store Around the Corner Main and Market A\ TN REMOVAL To meet the needs of increased business we have purchased the build- ing formerly occupied by The First National Bank. We have been urged to make the change from our former by many Norwich people location representing varied and important business terests. With adequate room, modern vaults and other ex- ceptional banking equipment, we are able to furnish our patrons every accommodation consistent with con- rvative banking methods, and believe that we should receive the support of this community. In so far as it is willing to co-operate with us we shall be able to give enlarged service. We solicit new deposits—a portion at _ 1Jeast of your banking business, The Uncas National Bank CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. *Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant WE ADVERTISE EXAOTLY ASIT IS Wise Men Buy Their Clothes Here —m We see that every garment fits perfectly in every detail, and we stand behind each transaction with a guarantee of perfect satisfaction. Suits and Overcoats as low as $12. and up to $30., and every one of them carries our guarantee. What is more disturbing than knowing and feeling that your clothes are faulty, either in looks or fit? To be certain about your, clothes is worth a good deal. Come into the store where “men who know” buy their clothes. i yf% A Diamond The Ideal Christmas Gift, Whether set in a beautiful up-to-date Ring or a pair of Earrings, Scarf Pin, Cuff Links or a nice Pendant, if the color and cut are good is always ae- ceptable and is an everlasting token of love and affection. Our stock is complete, our prices are right, and we solicit your inspection. See our window display of Diamend Jewelry. Ferguson & Charbonneay Franklin Square MAPLE SUGAR at RALLION'S THANKSGIVING is almost here, How about & Carving Set? A nice mew one with genuine stag horn hamdles is not expensive and would be appreciated by any host er | hostess. ‘We have a complete line $2.00 and up. Guaranteed best quali- ty, Established 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Norwich, Conn. THERE is 80 ulunhu‘um*g h‘ Eastern Connecticut w letin for business