Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 8

wnfh patient ‘ity. of the best. :;lyer ’s candies is selected The Cream—the Butter —the Chocolate Coatmgs and the Sugar—all the best, Sales Agent in Norwich s 5 ,o,:',(w G. G. Engler, Prop... care for pur- Checolates RUMMAGE SALE WILL NET ABOUT. $100. Conducted by Catholic Woman’s Club With Success " in Thayer Building Store. Another large crowd made a busy Thursday for the members of the committee in charge of the' sale conducted in one of the Thayer stores, Franklin square, by the Cath- elic Woman’s club. So great was the crush on_the sidewalk that Officers Charles Smith and Frank Henderson were detalled to preserve order and protect the large plate glass windows. The doors opened at 10 o'clock and at 2 oiclock everything had been sold out. The sale was in charge of a commit- tee. comprising Mrs. M, H. Donahue, chalrman, Mrs. James Canty, Mrs. Daniel T. Shea, Mrs. M. V. Murphy Pow It is of the SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Michael Goldberg Asks Legal Separ- " ation From Clara Goldberg. Papers in a divorce suit brought by Michael Goldl of Norwich against Clara Galdberg of the same were filed on Thursday man named Faluks. Attorney. Edward T Butke fs counsel for. the petitioned and the papers were served on ursday by Constable Meyer ‘Blumenthal. ‘Wisconsin sends out_a trainload ot ‘cheese every day-of the year. GREAT-GRANDFATHER OF EX-GOVERNOR BULKELEY Burial' Lot Gardner Lake Has Been Recently n Attention According to Latter’s Direc During the past summer a number of improvements have been made in the Gardner Lake cemetery, or what s sometimes known as the Gardner: cers- etery, located mear the late Cyrus Gardner place, and among the notice- able changes 'has been the regrading of the Stephen Gardner lot, the placing of stone posts and a galvanized iron rail- about it and the recutting of the ‘monument which has been placed in a new three foot cencrete foundation. 'his work has been' done_ at the instigation of Morgan Gardner Bulk- eley of' Hartford, who “is a , great- grandson of Stephen Gardner, Who left Kingston, R. I, about 1720 and located in the Gardner Lake section where he was an extensive owner of property and for.whom the lake was named. He died in 1743. ‘In ordering the work done ex-Goverrior Bulkeley declared that he wanted the graves of his an- cestors so marked that his children would know where they were. use of his interest in the cem- etery it is possible that some-action | Frank S. may be taken in the near future for the organizing of an association to insure perpetual care of it. Boy Cornetist at Y. M. C. A, The committee in, charge of the Sun- CrAS has arranged for an unusuaily attrac- tive gervice for men on Sunday, No. arry ‘Brown Allen, the seven year od cor- n ad- dition Willlam Malone will play a violin solo and Rev. W. M¢Lean Goldie will deliver his final message to men day méetings Bt fhe local Y. M. vember 14, at 3.30 p.'m.;" when netist will render two solos; before leaving the city. all are inyited. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING OFFER \ A Big, Fat Turkey will he given Free with our extra- ordinary Thanksgiving - offer of a bheautiful Quar- fered Oak Dining Room Set Your DiningRoom CompletelyFurnished Complete Set of Six Chairs, Colonial Oak Buffet, China Closet and Six-Foot Extension fortably. been quoted on a Dining dinner they shall enjoy. A R R SR e S e T!m-pemnlengoomofiu-wfllnppfllstmnglyw most people. The rich Colonial design is very massive. The six chairs are the finest grade box seat construction, ! upholstered with a high-grade of genuine leather. . The - Buffet and Table are exceptionally hHeexhadslouxfeetnndwdl-lepepplem Wabellevednsu&elowstpneofl:nh.M« Room set ‘of similar character, -ndourC'rdltTmueahothehwutnndmmtm venient ever offered by any firm, Think of what a joyful Thansksgiving this flquldwfllbrmgbymfmflymdwhntaw Table $79.50 beautiful pieces. The The meeting'is free to men only and an wcldent l.l . Falls 183, lun _concluded his argument as court adjourned for the day at 4.30, and Judge William L. Bennett directed the, jury to retufn.on Friday morning at 11 oc:oq.k, Jenen :the. case will Le résumed. There are arguments to 'made by Attorney William H. Shields for the plaintiff and Attorney C. B. ney Allyn L. gument. for the, DIAIRtIT on Thursday afternoon, speaking -from 2.08- to°8. l& ‘When the court came in on’Thurs~ day morning Engiheer Vassar was re- called by’ the attorneys for the defense. He said he went back through the cars after the accident and found a woman who ‘was hurt. He said that both he and the conductor looked at the switch light and he said ithat the light was' ‘not burning. He was sure that before the ‘accident the light showed green for a clear track. The conductor of the train, James F. McLean, testified that at .once after the accident he went back to look at ta the mnlnl of ,cpuinx ‘ot thires, frelght trains i gone down bver this_ switch 6.11 and 6.47 on the eve: cldent The:accident oclock. Through Frank Pedace, ter, Joe Pascucci, a section Nathe, who ¢ fell over his feet .in The smoking. Nothe uld he had his feet on; lhe‘!!.odr After the jury had been excused. s elock I the. afternoon, Att Whittlesey made. a motion’ that ' the court direct a verdict for the defen on’the ground that there was no dence to prove negligence or that the switch was not a proper one.and care- fully looked after. dge Bennett denied thie motion without hearing from. the other side: The arguments in the case were taken” up after the noon récess. LOCAL MAYFLOWER CLUB OBSERVES COMPACT DAY. Luncheon and Appropriate Programme at Home of Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Compact day, the anniversary of the signing of the compact in the cabin of | the Mayrlower in Cape Cod harbor, was celebrated as usual by the Mayiower | club on Thursday, wWhen they were graciously enteriained by Mrs. B Bishop at her-home on Broadway. Af- ter the usual -delicious luachecn, a{ short pregramme appropriate. to the | day was.conducted by the president, Mrs, Christopher Morgan. Dr. Bacon's hymn, O! God, Beneath Whose Gu Hand, was sung, Miss Phebe H. b ster leading at the piano. The compact itself was read by Miss Annie Tilling- hast, the appended names of the sign- ers serving as a roll call for members Brewster were much enjoyed. Mrs. Charles B. Jennings read the story of the Pilgrims at Cape Cod, and Mrs. Green told of the triennial meeting of the national soclety held &t Plymouth in_September last. Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall gave a good report of the annual state meeting held’ in Hartford on Oct. 26. s meeting was ayflower song, fng of an article on-the proposed Mayflower celebration in- 1920. This was entitled A Skyscraping Mayflower Those present were Mrs. Christopher Morgan, Mrs: Benjamin L. Holmes, Mpystic, Mrs. Charles D. Parkhurst, Mrs. Nelson M. Keeney, Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall, Mrs. Chsfles B. Jenniugs, Miss Stark, Miss - Genevieve Star Miss Lucretia Smith, = Mrs. John F Wait. Mrs. John L. Branch, . Mr: Charies C. Lippitt, Mrs, Erederick M. Smith, Miss Fannie L. Potter, Mrs. Green, Mrs. ries B.| Graves, Mrs. William H. Osbbrne, New | London, Mrs. Waldo Tillinghast, Sliss Annie Tillinghast, Plainfleld, Mrs. Nel- son D. Robinson, Miss Phebé H. Brew- ster, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Burrill W, Hyde, Miss Ellen Geer, Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, Miss Eliza W. Avery, Mrs. DeForest Spof- ford, Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch, Norwich, Mrs. Maro M. Comstock, M: Seth Comstock, New London. | ~ The place cards at the luncheon were colored views of Piymouth and the Piigrims. The club membership Is limited to 45, 30 of Whom were present on Thursday, LIMIT FOR LICENSES. County Commissioners Name Dec. 1 as Last Call for Licenses. At their meeting in New London on Thursday, the county commissioners at their. session fixed Dec. 1 as the fnal date for ‘the granting of liquor licenses in New London county for wiiich applications have been received. For the convenience of dealers, they will hereafter be in session until that " time each day of the week. They will be-at their office in Norwich on Mon- iday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and in New, London Thursday, Friday and ‘Saturday, with the exception that. they Wil hold ‘no session Thanksgiving day. - Chauffeur’s Restored. ” Maurice ntzsaz-ud, former chauffeur for Alderman nd, Jr., of New. London, had his arivers licénse tored to him on Tuesday by Secre- z!'y ot State Charles D. Burnes. The license had temporarily. sus- bended. “Fhe suspension of license was made on the complaint of .State, Policeman Jackson, -who reported that Fitzgerald had taken his motorcyele without per- mission. A hearing was held at the secretary’s -office. two' weeks.ago and ‘then it was announced . that.the. sus- been P.| with scripture reading, after of the club. Two piano solos by Miss |scendants of NORWICH AUXILIARY AIDS IN MISSION BOAT SUPPORT. Work Described by ington at MoAll Auxil ry Meeting. A meeting - of the Norwich McAll auxiliary was held on Thursday after- noon in the parlors of the Central Baptist church. Mrs. Leonard W. Ba- con presided and opéned the: mieéting which prayer was offered by Rev. Joel “B. Slocum and the hymn O Jesus, Thou Art Standing, was sung. The ,usual reports followed. Miss Sara L. Hunt- ington told of the portadle halls, which | were suggested by the mission boats, nd of which- there are now five used in McAll work. The fifth of these.is supported in part by the Norwich aux- tllary. It is located in the mountairs in southeastern France among the de- Huguenots who todk refuge there. As'their regular pastor has been called to the front, M. Tricot iis working in his place. M. Tricot {was once an anarchist and cocialtst, {but is now a valuable mission vorker. | Mrs. Charies W. Gale toid of the tri- umphant death of Pastor Crelssel 6 Paris. He was a gifted speaker and | writer ana for 22 yvears had been-a 1 worker in Paris, . Marseilles lard Nantes. His death on April 324 was (he result of pneumeaia and he he sald, to. Jesus $talk- {ing to- me as’ us Mrs. George. W. | years work as r- {at Nantes. He ha: s to the members eho are) Tiane spake: of the prisoners of war. A soup Kitchen has been cpened and much knitfing'done or the soldiers. After the singinf of Uplift the Ban- ner, Mrs. J. M. Huntington told of the 130,000 French women who are showing interest in the soldiers by acting | as godmothers and getting in touch with the army by sendingletters and gifts, These are gratefllly received and &n African regiment has asked for the favor. Mrs. Bacon reviewed the Boy Scout movement and told a touching story. of three French Boy Scouts who smug- sent home when the regiment went to the firing line. Mrs. Samuel H. Howe told -of the heroic work of the pastor's wife at Nemours, who, when her husband was called to the front, carried on his work and besides keeping up the services has directed. work to aid ‘the Belgians and has cared for Belgian refugees and soldiers passing througsh Nemours: The usual Christmas treat was turned into an_offering for the soldiers and the Belgian refugees. The meeting closed with an offer- ing for the. McAll relief work and the singing of Katherine Lee Bates' poem, America, the Beautiful. THREE RECRUITS SECURED. Bringing Membership of Third com- pany Up to 59—Close and Exciting, Gamie of - Indoor Baseball. For their second meeting or the season the Third company, C. C. N. G, had instruction in lnrantry drill with Instruction Sergeant Brit- ton of Fort Wright in attendance, on Thursday night at the armory. Three recruits were received, which brings the company memberdilp up;th 2, tothl of 59. Following the drill there was an ex- citing game of indoor baseball between the company team and the Greene- ville Athletics, which resulted in favor of the former by a score of 17 to 18. The officers of the company, togeth- er with those from the Fifth company, will leave this morning for the ann officers’ meeting of the Coast artillery. corps at Bridgeport. The planet Saturn rose at 9:30. on the lst of November and Wil rln al' 7.30 p.-m. on the 30th. It is in Geminl, and its. rings ‘are still " very’ pension:would De bit temporary. and Sa interestingly in. view. Soene from “Bootles’ Baby”—Paramount Feature at' the Auditorium - Today. (¢ turday. J Sara Hunt- | n PROBATE JUDGES COMPETENT' gled themselves off with a regiment| and gave much aid before they were | "Jeommissioner, but !rl - meeting Tuesday. .mmnx Duu.-., e business hour it was ‘voted to’ cooperats -with- the other~granges in the county in drawing ‘up a new code”of ‘rules ‘and ‘prize list on'farm produce l-lfd grange exhibits at the county fair to be sub- mitted to the directors of the soclety for their coneideration. A committee Wwas_appolnted, comsisting’ of A.B.B\ndi(; E. P. Barnes, Erva L. Barnies ‘and W. D. Copp. _ The com- mittees of the several grarges are to make a committee of the whole.. Another matter uwp by County Agent Warner, was in refer- ‘ence to an_extension school of agricul- ture. “The state college:1s prepared to conduct -one - school which Hol¢ on¢ weéek in each county. " first rural« community applying gets' the s5chool. arid Preston bids fair to get it as E. L. Barnes has already efrghied a’ dozen names toward the irég d 20.- Preston City- feels greatly indsbt- ed to County Agent Warder for 0% gesting. -and. bringing up for Agproval these ‘matters. % ‘The programme, in charge. of” the post lecturers with P dick ‘in_ the ‘chair, Song, by the Ethel Miller: song, grang A, B. Burdick: song, Margery Willi pantom ‘brought Angeline Bates, ‘Hattie Ben- song, grange. Lecturer ‘Burdick then called ‘upon Agent Warner, who respdnded:by ex- blaining the extension school work and matters pertaining to_fair _exhibits. G. Warren Davis genially responded when cailed upon and gave some g0pd thoughts -along the same line, The courses’ in the scheol include agronomy, with ppecial refererice: to soi) - culture, and . rotation of - crops, dairy - husbandry, pouliry, frult,« Home economics. TO INTERPRET LAW. Want ‘ No. Suggestions :from. Attorney General or Tax Commiszioner. ‘That the judges of the gmbate courts | ot Connecticut would yield their judi- | cial" prerogatives to nome, and conflict with the attormey geéheral-of the state would abide by their own opinions, was the attitude taken by the quarterly meeting in'the Hartford pro- bate court room this week when a motion to appoint a committee to con- fer' with the tax commissioner con- cerning disputed points in.the new ni- heritance tax law was overwhelmingly defeated. Several of the:judges were frank in their statements. that communications. from the attorney general's office and trom the state tax comjissioner on the way the. law should be interpreted quickly found their way into the waste basket. The limit of the controversy was reached, Judge Gilson of New ven sald, when he received, a notice trom the tax commissioner asking that he attend to certain: -coliections of taxes which had not been paid. He said his office for one would . not be made a collection agency for: the state. The motion to confer with the state officials met.with opposition as se of the judges stated at once that they were capable of deciding the law ‘9’1‘ themselves and would be bound by no. ruling of the attorney general or Tax Commissioner Corbin, Who was & layman. ‘Another point in dispute arose from letters from the tax commissloner's of- fice wanting to know. why various praisals were lower than-the ‘pro hiad been_assessed -in. the -town :lists.] Such- communications, Were 1ot proper, for the judge to take up or for the ‘administrator or- the appraisers to swer. It was held, hut the right & e commissioner to order & few .nm:n?'; any-time he was not satisfied doibted. THe waste: basket was de the proper receptacle.for I lett the “nature mentioned. " .It ‘was, tended also that the function . or allatiorney seneral was to ad opinio blnams on any probate judge;’ Judge - Gilseri /of New. Ha gested a_ settlem own._ court: by’ t sof “the vag; the m John. Hollowell, Sophia Hollowell, Dor- is Cra inaly Connecticut probate assembly’ at its|§ Thanksglvmg Linen Dlsplay hmmwdlhwlr—MnMLw,m—npda&emfiehofflu world will_afford. huhhmnled,hrthmu-ometh:ngfifiued_tmtbemmd climate of the Emerald Isle which produces a linen': superior ° in quality and finish. Ireland, too, has been making linens for many years and they have a. linen. tradition. to sustain—Irish Linens .must best—so they are best. In our Linen Départment we are now displaying the new Thanksgiving Linens. Weunmtetutyoumbod:qud— ity -and price. : COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THE PRICES OF. OTHRS COMPARE OUR LINENS WITH OTHERS No One Is Selling CGorresponding Qualities For Smaller Pmes ., TRAY CLOTHS, TEA CLOTHS, DOILIES Hand'som e Hemstitched Tray Cloths of fine quality. You need, at all fimes, a number of these— 50¢, 59¢, 75¢, $1.00 TRAY CLOTHS TO HEM These are of a good qudfity but not finished. For the woman who wished hande- bemmed linens~— TABLE DAMASK BY THE YARD " It's the' old-fashioned way to buy your Table Linens by the "yard. . Pattern cloths have. their devotees, but de- pendable damasks by the yard lead the way. The higher priced ones at $1.50 and $2.00 a yard are fine double- damasks. Thcyl:eprmdssc,75c.8!00 $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 a yard FINE NAPKINS IN BREAKFAST AND DINNER SIZES We'carry the higher priced Napkins in patterns to match’ -29c-end 35¢ the better-cloths.: We have ‘a fine display of patterns HEMS’?ES%{E? e AT $1.00, $125, $1.50 ‘Brukh-t Napkins . 31.25 $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 a dozen HEMSTITCHED Dmner Naplnln&.fl) 33.00 $3.50, $4.00 a dozen DOILIES $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 a dozen TABLE PADDING For the proper protection of the table from-heatéd dishes you will require -3 good, heat-resisting padding. We have what you need— . 59c, 75¢, 85¢c a yard Asbestos Pads To Your Order PATTERN CLOTHS WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH We pay special attention to these matched sets and have them in all the various-desirable sizes. If desired we will sell either cloths or napkins separately. Matched Sets, single damask . ......... $5.00 to $6.00 Matched Sets, double damask. . ... . ... . . .$7.50 to $15.00 ‘We Carry the Famous «Derrydale” " Irish. Linens CONN ;CTIOUT PATENTS. . M. Barber of Stonington Invents ! Tympan For Box Cutting: and Scor- {Tng Machines. List of patents s issued to Connecti- cut lnv-n:on _November 2, 19158 re- Liltian Gigh, in “The Birth of a Nation”—Coming to the Davis Theatre i