Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1909, Page 6

Whey Can Stop Thele Hair Falling Out ‘With Herpicide. TLadies who have thin hair and whose hair is falting out, can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth, with Newbro's “Herplcide.” Besides, Herpi- «clde s one of the most agresable hair dressings there is. Herpicide kills the dandruft germ that eats the hair oft at the root. After the germ Is destroyed, the root will shoot up, und the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will con- ¥ince any lady that Newbro's Horpicide is an indispensable toflet requisite. It rontaing no ofl or grease, it will not stain or dve. S0l by leading druggists. Send i0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpl- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. 4 TWO SIZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., special agenty Spring Flowers as exhibited in our Wall Paper De- partment are very attragtive. The @ssortment is large and contains many unique ideas intreduced this season by the leading factories. Foliage Tapestries, Floral Stripe Bilic and Moire and Fabric effects, English and German styles, Burlaps—Lincrusta, (We employ experienced paper hang- ers and painters.) 3. bilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, mar1od Large Double Daffodils g HUNT'S, The Florist, ‘Pelephon: Lafayette Street. HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely and for | that reason § recommended by phy- ajcians, Dellvered to any part of Nor. wich: D. J. McCORMICK, feb26d 30 Franklin Street. BELCHING, I STOMACH PAINS dlgestlon “Kodol Kodol very speedily overcomes indl .uuonanddyspe is—through efficient and compiete al given Nature in the processes of food digestion. The symp- toms of indigestion and dyspepsia ara signals of stomach-distress. Kodol an- | swersthe signals(if youlet m)—-resulnw immediate reliefand permanent benefit. Kodol never fails todo what it was made and intended to do, Butevenso—don’t expect to find anything remarkable or marvelous about Kodaf It digests food ~that is all. Bust that is enough. Geta dnl].lr bot- Our Guarantee. {55 (057 sou_are not benefited—the druggist will at onee return your money, Don't hesitate; any Aruggist will sell you Kodol on these terms The dollar bottie Gontains 255 times as much A3 the Bc boitle. Kodol is prepared in the iaboratories of E. C.DeWitt & Co. Chicago. Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS Ib, pkg. Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffees 20¢ Ib. None better to be had at any price, United Tea Importers Co., Fri up ome filght, Jan26TThS NOTICE Dr. Louise Frankiin Miner is now Yocated in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, febl6a Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks Al kinds of Piate Iron Work. ‘We make a speclalty of Repalring S?EIRS BROTHERS, New London nayld klin “Square, over Somers Bros. Water mm 18 no advertising medium ¥ ltmllconnocllcub\emml 0 The Bul - R WESTE s o Identifies Horse Thief as William Albert Keyser, of Stough- ton, Mass—Mrs. Herbert P. Clark Gives St. Patrick’ Masquerade Whist — Dilatory Soldiers Arrested— Shannock Entertainment of St. Miclmel’s Parish— Briggs-Miner Marriage. iver since the arrest of the noted se_thief who gave his name as Al- bert Fuller, and who has at least 74 thefts to his credit, Chief of Police Bransfield has been endeavoring to learn the correct name of the thief, and has finally succeeded. The fellow has been extremely reticent, and even since his confinement in the Washing- ton county Jail, awaiting trial, declined to speak of himself-and his acts, The chief, after considerable research, ascertained that the prisoner had two married sisters at Deer Island, that their maliden name was Kayser, and that they had resided in Stougthon, Mass. With this substantial clue, the TN learred that the real name of the horse thief is William Albert Kayer, and he was born in Stoughton, Jus 24, 1857, Mrs. Herbert Pomeroy Clark gave a masquerade whist at her n avenue, Wednesday The party was confined to ladies, except the gentleman disguised as the colored servant, who received the visitors at the door and directed them to the dressing room. There were sixteen guests, and green predominated in the beautiful cos- tumes. The rooms were decorated fn green, and that color prevailed in the vors and even the ice cream at the feast. Mrs. Clark introduced, many pleasing novelties, including a guessing con- test for prizes, the members of the party being designated by numbers, and partners selected with the aid of dalnty little meerschaum pipes of &if- ferent design.’ The event was admir- ably arranged and thoroughly enjoyed. At the reauest of the commanding office at Fort Mansfield, two soldiers, Flaherty and Terhun taken to the police station by Chief Bransfield and Officer West, Tuesday night, and delivered over to a getail from the fort Wednesday morsing. Both men had re- mained away beyond their pass limit, and, learning that the soldiers were in Westerly, the commanding officer re- quested their detention. Flaherty re- sisted, and Chief Bransfield had to use force in getting him to the station, The usual festivities auspices of the local the night of St Patrick's day were omitted by reason of the shamrock en- tertainment given in the basement of St. Mithael's church, and all united in King event a success. Z The comedy “Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago,” which the young people of St. Michael's parish had been rehears- ‘\BRIEF STATE NEWS ) e R Winsted—Mr_ and Mrs, Edward Manchester observed their zolden wed- ding anniversary on Tuesday. Watertown.—Preparations are being made for the sixteenth anniversary of | Court Merritt Heminway on Aprii 13. Thomaston—The Plume & Atwood ompany $sarted a night shift to work ie oyerhauling department Tues- day Hartford.—Rev. F. Davi rector of All Saints' church of ‘Worcester, spoke at the nocnday Lenten service at Christ church Tuesday. T *Bridgeport.—Twelve brass bands are reported as comig with as many dif- ferent lodges of Elks for the dedication of the new Elks' bullding on March 22. Meride: of Mer —Capt. William R. Grumley t, G. A. R, will be $4 and at the reg- ular meeting of the post this (Tues- d=y) evening a celebration in his honor was held. New Haven. ss Ruth Palmer | Phillips. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Watson L, Phillips, has received a very flattering offer to teach elocution in the National Park seminary at Wash- ington, D. C., of which she is a grad- uate. Stratford.—Rev, Father O'Contlor re- cently had a flying visit from James Cassidy of Pomfret. Mr. Cassidy was one of the lay trustees of the church where Father O'Connor officiated. He was on his way to Irvington-on-the- Hudson. Middletown.—The liverymen of this city have a grievance against the Wesleyan students. They are owing them $600. Students as a rule are lax about paying their bills, but never be-, fore has the student hack bill reached such a sum Windsor Locks.— The legislative com- mittee on incorporations, accompanied Representative H. R, Coffin 6f indsor Locks and J R. Montgomery, president of the canal company, re viewed the proposed new dam problem at the Locks this week. an Hamilton, Naugatuck.—Miss _J se onal league of etary of the men ‘Worlkers, w Naugatuck Working day evening. This was Miss Hamil- ton's first visit to the Naugatuck club since they were installed in their new quarters, Waterbury.—The Second, Third and Fitth divisions of.the Ancient Order of Hibernians were consolidated Sunday afternoon at a mass meeting of the members held in Hibernian hall on Cast Main street into a body mnow known as the Mgr. Slocum branch of the A. O. H. of Waterbury. ing for the past month, was presented. Those taking part were: Mr. Watkins, the schoolmaster, John_Donahie Deacon Partridge, who is well educat- James Kane Hrl. Y.lrlrldse the Aledcon s wife, Mary Harvey Hannah Parsons, the aunt of her Pat- rick, ‘Agnes Cummiskey Charity Hornwell, proud of her niece, Sarah Lenihan pe Hornwell, Chatay’s niece, Pearl Sullivan who thinks her children Lena Casey rl:r. Mre. Do shine ittle, Pupils—Boys. Peler Paul Peterkins, Patrick Von Pel Josian Barebo; Abraham Whitestone, Qbidah Bangs, Al Twomey James Mahoney Patrick Sullivan Otto Van Disen Eugene Sullivan Girls. Patience Prudence Peterkins, Bridget Farrell Judith Doolittle. Annie Murphy Salvation: Duoliftie, Mlice Whelen Dorcas Whitestone, Monica Shea The balance of the programme in- cluded: Opening chovss, Emmet's Last recitation, Ode to St. Patrick, Master Johmuie Kane; Flowery Gar- lands, action song; song and dance, Ci cil, Carmel and Dorothy Whalen; reci. All Here, Master ano solo, Selected, ster John Galla- The Shamrock, vio- 1in, Master Leo Cell rnet, Master Joseph McGuinness; plano, Miss Ger- muh Tuite. Solo, The Wearing of the Sullivan; solo, The c . Joseph L. Lenih =o0lo, O’Donnell-abu, Thomas V. Clan- cy: solo. The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls, Keyron Doyle; solo, Come Miss Katherine Brans- field; solo, Ireland Miss Irene Horgan. Accompanist, Hunted a Mous gher; orchesti Miss Gertrude C. Tuite. squalls at freqnent intervals, and with hardly a ray of sunshine throughout the day. In fact there was nothing to indicate even springtime, still the open summer cars were operated on the Pawcatuck Valley trolley road. The couple of closed cars were in the re- pain shop,.and patrons were compelled 10 take the long ride to Watch Hill in imminent daunger of contracting pneu- monia. Of course there was kick after kick fecorded against this public in- convenience, but the open vehicle made & noise like a trolley car and rolled just the samy When the Norwich company took charge of the Watch Hill line it w promised that an improved ser Perhaps it's on the w ¥ Local Laconics. he funeval of fhen P. Conch was largely attended in Mystic on Wed- nesday. Last month the church in Westerly contributed $106.09 to the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society. There were many wearers of the green in Westerly Wednesday, and the American flag was at the masthead in front of the High school bujlding. The hearing on the petition for a re- duction of trolley>fare from ten to five cents, between Stonington and West- Il be held on Thursday of next week. 1t is hinted in the Pawcatuck end of the town that L. D. Fairbrother is to be chosen deputy judge of the town court of Stonington, to fill vacancy caused by the death of, Eben P.Couch. Peleg Briggs of Providence, formerly of Westerly, and Miss Mary Burrows Miner of ) tic were married last Wednesday, in Providence. The fact has t been announced in Westerly. The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. Senator Louis W. Arnold of Wester- has introduced Iv P act to exempt from taxation all municlpal bonds, notes and certificates of indebtedness issued after April 1 of this yes also to exempt deposi banks and similar institutions invested in such securities. COLCHFSTER Crowd Attends Auctio Place—Personal Auction at Levine Mention. Miss Nellie Smith was in Hartford Tuesday. Thomas Burns returned to Bast Hampton Tuesday, after a short visit at J. F. Slater’s, on Lebanon avenue. Mrs. Eunice Hunt returned to Co- lumbia Tuesday, after a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Willlam E. Strong on Hayward. avenue, William H. Van Horn returned to Willimantic Tuesday, aftef a brief vis- it with friends in togn. slgart was in New Haven William Chantley caller here Tuesday Auction at Levine Place. There was a large crowd at the aue- tion held at Michael Lavin’e place on Lebanon avenue, Wednesday. Mr. Levine has sold his store and residence. here was a large amount of goods and stock sold. Charles F. ctioneer, kept the crowd in of Salem was a Brown, good Byeline Ransom left Tuesday Atlantic City, where she will be the guest of friends for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ King have re- turned from a few days' stay in New York. Julius Phelps of Westchester town Tuesday. David Shea returned Tuesday from The Great Spread for Bread. Use it instead of other the flavor and be benefited by i sweets; you'll enjoy its purity. KB is a sweet with a food value. In mintight tins, 10, 280, 800 A book of cooking and candy-making recipes senf free on reques. ey e AN A Thfimu Lyndlul-uf Fitchville was in i 8 H.lmm-umzmdmmin own Wi Jothu reell and men were at the statlon Tuesday, loading a car with lumber. John Carrier of Wellchuuf was a caller here Wednesday. PUTNAM. (Continued from Page Two.) son, Pomfret and Grosvenordale. The exercises were closed with the singin; of the The Star Spangled Banner God Save Ireland. Other Observances of the Feast. St. Patrick's feast day was observ- ed by the students at the Academy of Notre Dame with pleasing exercises. The masses at St, Mary’s church were also largely ‘Wednesday morning. . Cleaning Up Superior Court Docket. Judge Howard J. Curtis will prob- ably hear the last of the cases that are to come before the superior court in this city at this te: of court to- day (Thursday). The Baker-Gorman case, which was commenced late on ‘Wednesday afternoon, will probab'v be the Jast to be tried, Interest in Wednesday's Hearing. Among the dealers who are affected by the rigid enforcement in Putnam of the Sunday law and also among the majority of the citizens of Putnam, there was unusual intesest in the hear- ing on the proposed Sunday law, which was held at Hartford Wednesday and attended by representatives from this city. City Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Charles K. Shaw have returred from a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw in Bayonne, N. J. Marion Carpenter, daughter of -Mr. and Mr: . Richard Carpenter of South Main street, who has been crit- ically il] with typhoid fever the past ten days, showed a slight sign of, im- provement on Wednesday. Mrs, Clarke of Center street s re- covering from & recent illness. Kenneth Ballard, sone of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ballard, is ill. A meeting of the King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mrs, L. O. ‘Willlamg in South Main street Wed- nesday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent left San Francisco, . on Saturday for their home in this city. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. About Francis Alexander. N A member of the family writes The Bulletin: Will you kindly allow me to correct, through your paper, a few mistakes in the interesting article on the Francis oxanders, contributed by your Put- m correspondent, and printed In to- day’s Bulletin? i'rancis Alexander was the son of (ot William) Alexander, and o In Killingly in 1300, the oungest brother of Col. Willlam Alex- ander (who, by the way, had no mid- dle name), and was, therefore, the un- cle. not the brother, of Luther D. Al- exander. ‘Was it not rather inconsist- ent to quote from a magazine the fact that Mrs. Alexander is “the old- cst among American women who write Dooks” and then to say that she was “an Itallan lady of high rank”? As a matter of fact, she was Miss Lucia Swett of Boston, daughter of a long line of patriotic’ American ancestors. She married Mr. Alexander in Boston, and they went to Italy, but aft few years they returned to America, where he established a studio in Bos ton with a residence in Lynn. They remained here for a number of years, but the fascination which life in Italy has for the artist finally proved too great to be resisted, and they decided to “fold their tents, like the Arabs, and as silently steal away"—away to their beautiful Florence, where Mr. Alexander died in 1881, and where the wife and daughter stili live, daughter, I might add thfi Fransesca, has d ed her whole life to charity, and has won from the poor among whom that life has been spent, the proud title of “Fair Saint of Flor- ence,” She inherited her father's tal- ent, and her work, both in painting and in the writing of books, has brought ‘bountifu] remyneration, which has been spent solely for the amelioration of the poverty and sufferings of the people whom she has learned to love, and for the hospitals. which she visited regularly until failing health and eye- sight forbade. The original copy of “The Roadside Songs of Tuscany” with marginal gketches in water color, wag purchased by Ruskin for $3,000, and is now In an English university museum. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Pleasing Dramatic Event or 8t. Pat- rick's Night—8ocial and Personal Items. Edward's hall was crowded to overflowing Wednesday evening, when the A. O. H., assisted by members of St. Edward's Dramatic club, presented the four act drama, “Kathleen Mavour- neen.” The musical programme was furnished by Lynch’s orchestra, and Miss Margaret MoGuane of Rockville #ang a number of Irish selections be- tween the aets. The cast of characters was as_follows: Bernard Kavanaugh. Darby Doyle. . David O'Connor. Fatner O'Cassid: Terence O'Moory Bill Button Cap. Dennis Captain Clearfield James Warren .Edward Shea .Edward Shea James J. Sullivan “John C. Sullivan .John Carey ~John Carey .Wm. B. Hanley Black Rody .... «Albert Mullen Red Barney ...John Ash Mr. McCubkan Michael Burk Turnkey dward llen Kathlene Dorothy Kavanaugh, Miss Bessie Carey Preached at East Hartford. Rev. George J. Donahue of Stafford Springs preached a Lenten sermon in St. Mary’s church in East Hartford on Tuesday evening. A new set of maps has been placed in each of the schools in the Lull and Patten districts. The social and supper in the Con- gregational chapel was well attended Wednesday evening. A. J. Tilden, formerly of this town, now of Waterbury, has been the guest of friends in the boroug! May Build Addition. John Sena is contemplating an addi- tlon to his Main street block, in order to make mrore room for the Gem the- ater. ‘Work on the.interior of ths new Con- verse block, on Main street, is rapidly progressing, and the stores will be ready Yor occupancy within a few weeks, The State Police. It may be taken for granted that the state police is not going to be wiped out for the present, and that if it ever is it will be for reasoms other than that it devotes its time malnly to the suppression of gambling, and the il- ilcit sale of liquor. Every time it makes a_successful raid it adds to its power. It doesn't always do_ tNese things without smirching itself, but so far as evidence goes there is n upon which to base a belief that the harm is of a permanent nature.~New Britain Herald, In a Few Days we will Re-open with ~ an Entirely New Stoek of EASTER REQUISITE Our Millinery and Suit Depart- ments have made special efforts for the opening, and will show ' befter and ‘more varied styles than ever before, and Every- thing New and Fresh. should call for Sargent’s Artistic Hardware style of architecture com! The wide range of des:in harmonizing with any ined with the real econ- on{xlof life-long wear affords complcte satisfaction. e are pleased to show Sargent’s Designs and to furnish estimates on your requirements, THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, Why not get in line at different and unmixed prove satisfactory. If it’s Seed — — Sooner or Later you'll want your sceds and fertilizers and so, will hun- dreds of other people expect their orders to be filled at the same time, consequently someone’s orders must BARSTOW’S . and get thebenefit of first choice? If you have sweet peas on your list we can sur you to the best advantage as we with all the popular shades and colofs included. This seed strietly fresh and we are sure they will you might as well give up! 74 Franklin Street. e ly serve have about fifty varieties—all and we haven't it, THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO., PROVIDENCE, R. I J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Streef. Whitestone ¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market, Try them. marléd (HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. He may break his leg this &lippery waather. o B G RAWSON, Azt ‘Phone 559, 237 Mais St. Up Staire, deci2d b erdasher, in the Roclunll Building. You will be wel- come whether you wish to purchn or not. Everything new and up to the minute. McPHERSON'S, The Hatter, Maln Streel. marlsd ROBERS PAINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and in the most modern and best squipped paint and varnish plant in the world. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. - We can tell you what to use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 036000 & CO, 45 and 41 Gommerce Strest. To Paint Are you going to paint this Spring ? THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. can interest you in quality, durability and price. We are headquarters for Pure White Lead, Linseed {0il, Turpentine, Masury's Railroad Colors for exteri- ors, the Lucas Ready Mixed Paiats* for interiors and all household uses. Come to us for painting material of exery description. Varniskes, Stains, Brushes, Window Glass, Bronzes, Jap- and Sapelin Varnish Stains in hana- some shades. The Lee & Osgood Co. 133 MAIN STREET, marl6daw John & Geo. . Bliss JEWELERS Enamels, © Watches Cut Glass Diamonds Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Sireel, dec28d res and Photographs rrlmhd‘n the best pomsible way at reasonable prices. A new stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring season. NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Strest, - Potter Building. marsia Open evenlngs. Tel, 511 WHEN you want to put your busi- ¥ ness befors the public, there is no me- advertis- dium better than thraugh the g columns of The Mulletin, J . COAL AND LU TS, SR A AT YL You don't get a pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL You buy from us. No! — ALL COAL. is more or less dirty when it leaves the mine; but every pound Is well scresned befors we deliver It v":.-m/ b Tue Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Mariet and Shetucket &I Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewis', S8hannon Bldg. oct29d —— LUMBER The best to be Lad and at the mm prices, too. Remember we tarry s big lne of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you abofit our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY maylid J. A. MORGAN & S07 Coal and Lumber We carry a well gelected line of all sizes family coal. Luwber for bulld- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, sept19d Tel. 884, COAL ans wooD C. H. HASKELL 489 "Phones = 402 37 :1 nklin St 658 Thames St 2d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co IRON CASTINGS surnished prompily. ¥ ‘patterys. No. 11 to jang2d The Best Dollar's Worth fs what most people are looking after today. and the fellow who cannot give it ls working under a strong handicap. That applies to my business—PLUM ING. I only ask for a chance prove my abllity to give it to you . F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd . #tock l(rl‘) Streat Removal Notice We have recently moved from No. 321 Main Street to our new store, No. 283 Main Street, where we will be pleased to see our former patrons as well as any new ones who may favor us with their patronage. The Shetuckst Harmess Co. Tel. Connection, 283 Main St, feb27d We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers _ s and Interior Decoration and will be pleased to show them. The styles are especlally charming and the colors in great variety. Also Upholstery, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Furniture, The Fanning Slndhs. 31 Willow Street, Norwich, Conn, febl0daw A. W. BURNHAM, «+v « Eye Twenty- five y experience in A ting Glassos to the M permanently located at 257 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction Office bours 2 10 & & m