Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 5

Native Pess SOMERS Diamonds We are showing an unusually strong line of DIAMONDS, Mounted or Loose, carefully selected. and we guarantee to give the Best Values in the city., Callrand look them over, ferguson § Charhonneau, FRAZKLIN SQUARE. 174TH DIVIDEND., Offire of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1911 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cu.- rent six months a semi-annual a@ivi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENW. per annum. payable to depositors enti- tied thezsto on and after July 1, 1911, . 0 LIPPITT, Treasurer. je1idgiw —_——— ROUND TABLE CLOSES ITS SEASON Officers Re-slected for the Ensuing Year—Debate Was Closing Number on the Programme. The Round,Table held its final meet- ing of the Season Tuesday evening with Mrs, A, Tracy as hostess at her home /on Spalding street and the aliendange was especially large. There was a delightful musical programme, consis¥ing of piano solos by Miss Su- sie ¢'. Whittlesey and Miss Alice L. Wor,dward, and temor solos by Arthur R, Blackledge. his was followed by a debate upon the question, Has War Brought Great- er Benefits Than Peace? For the af- firmative the speakers were E. A. Tracy, Mrs. J. E. Fanning and Mra. \. R. Blackledge: for the negative, Rev. H, J. Wyckoff, Principal F. L. Newton' and Rev. F. Cobb. Re- mdrk‘Pr re also made by F. H. Allen aad incipal . H. Hobsos The Judges spent some time discussing the ‘work of the debaters, but could come to no decision as to which side won, =0 that no decision was rendered. Dainty refreshments were served and the annual business meeting was held, at which the officers were re- ciected ag follows: President, A Tracy: vice president, Supt. W. D. Tillson; secreiary and treasurer, Mrs, Mary T. Webster; membership com- mittee, the officers and Mrs. Frank A. Roath and S. Howard Mead. This concludes a very successful year for the Round Table, which will yesume its sessions in the fall, taking up the State of Conmecticut as its subject for aext year, SECOND 'LADIES’ NIGHT HELD BY THE ELKS Tweplty-five Tables of Whist Played Fbllowed by Dancing. The mew by second ladies’ night in their home on Main street was given | the Elks on Tuesday evening and the programme of cards and dancing made it a delightfal occasion for the Elks and their ladies who atiended. Whist was played with 25 tables in the two card rooms upstairs in the earky part of the cvening. Those to take the pretty prizes were the fol- fowing: Mrs. John Brady, leather Jewel case; Miss Mery Young, gold hat pin: Mrs. M. H. Donahue, a piece of statuary: John Donmovan, mieer- schavm pipe; Dr. P. H, Harriman, a box of cigars, lee cream, strawberries and iady- fingers were served under the direc- @ the committee in eharge, con- ting of John Donovan, D, J. Lu H. Crawford, W. H, Younz, W Cadden, T. H. Shiel@s, John Heath, W. H. Shank: 3 The & i the two double parlors. for which the | music was by the Eks" orchestra un- der direction of Brother W. W. Leng. The evening established the Norwich Elks with an enviable reputation as eniertainers, and left their fair guest anticipating with pleasure the pros- pect of other simijar evenings. ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY. Discussion of the State and County Field Day. St. Anne's T. A, society held a well attendéd meeting oy Tuesday evening i the T. A. B. building pariors which was opened at § o'clock by the presi- dent, Miss Anna Driscoll. The com- mitiee reported the recent whist a Success, but the principal topic of dis- cussion was how te attend the C. T. A. U. fleld day at New Britain on June 24. Plans were taken up to have all the members go and to have a hack for the officers to represent the soc ty in the parade. The county outing with the other societies of Norwich and Naw London was talked over and further confer- ence will be held with St. Ma so- clety on the subjeci. Ome new mem- ber was taken into St. Anne’s. and the meeting was ope of the most interest- ing im some time. Bartender Departed. Herbert Johnson_ the Baston bar- tender, who was taken off the boat train on Mondar evening and removed to Backus hospital through the inter- est taken in his case by members of the Jocal Bartenders’ union, proved an ungrateful- subject for the help that the Norwich men wers try to give him. He refused to allow himself to be treated at the hospital, and after staying all night iusieted on depart- ing on Tuesday morning. As he had recovered sufficiently to travel, the hospital authorities allowed him to go and it was supposed he headed back for Hosto Arcanum Conference. Royal Arcanum councils im this cily, Norwich, No. 720, and Thames, No. 1851, Pequot council of Stonington and the councils im Willi- mantic, Putnam and New London will be represented by their regenmts. vice regents and orators at the conference tn De held on Friday evening in the New London council rooms. Grand Regent E_F. Pride of Bridgeport is to be present. Royal The two Patriotie societies Me Bunker Hill day on Saturday. Farce comedy at Spiritual Academy temorrew might, 15 cents.—adv. The streets are lawrs watered for a least. N led and the ¥ or two at Faith Trllmbu}! chapter, D. will have its ‘Customary meeting. xR, Flag. day Alpha Sigma salad supper at Second church tonizht, 5.30; 25 cents.—adv. Rev. F. A. Halden is to preach next ‘Suncay, June 18, in the Preston Con- gregational church, Several of the schools will note to- day as the centenary of the birth of Harriet Beecner Stowe. Thursday, the feast of Corpus Christi, will be a_day of special sig- nificance in the Catholic church. Thres petitions in bankruptey were filed in the state iast week, with total :zl}ots of $2.341 and total liabilities of 29, The station agent at Crescent beach this summer will be Charles Aver§ of West Mystic, who bezan his duties on Monday The Norwich line steamers are bringing up big shipments of general merchandise and carrying good pas- senger lists. A new book which is of interest to commumity is G. B. Cutten's at the Ot many library Dwyer Potter of Norwich. Stamping and embroide done to crder, Fresh bread and cake daily at the Woman's Exchange.—aav. Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, will decorate tine graves of its de- ceased members today. tween twenty-five to be decorated, used. There are be- and thirty graves potted plants being Eleven .Lew corporations, having a total anthorized capital stock of $4 000, were formed in this state during the past w In the same week of 1910 the n er was eight, w capital of $494,000. th total The marriage of M Crandall, daizhter of Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Crandall of Center Grot- on, and George Barrett of Boston takes piace at the home of the bride Thur: Jay evening, June 15. ss Elizabeth May Musical entertainment and sale at Second church, § p. m. tonight; 10c.— adv. Even though Tuesday was a dark day, it was possible to work without artificial lighi until after seven o'clock. Six hours and eleven minutes have been added to the day's length, which is now fifteen hours and -a quarter. Former Norwich residents, Rev. and Mrs. Storrs O, Sevmour, now of Litc fleld, will celebrate the fiftieth ann versary of their wedding at their home on South street, June 20. They have issued invitations to the celebra- tion. Another day was spent in the civil superior court before a jury in the trial of the case of Bosworth, admx., the New Haven road. The defense has closed and rebuttal testimony has begun. today. The case will occupy all day Through the correspondent’s error it was stated Monday that a daughter had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Byron €. Willcox of Jewett City. The par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Will- cox, Byron C. Willcox being still un- married. It is interesting to know that the namesake of Norwich figures import- antly in the coming coronation week ever'z in England, since, on June 28, the king and queen are svheduled to it the royal agricultural show at orwich. Among the matters of business to ome before the Episcopal convention session at Waterbury, are the di- vision of the diocese, election of a sui fragan bishop, or providing some other way for relieving the bishop of part of his work. The bubble fountain on the Little Plain is so constantly patronized that one prominent Norwich woman is ad- vocating a similar fountain, merely a nding waterpipe, somewhere at anklin square, for the benefit of thirsty trolley passengers. A Wallingford correspondent writes: Rev. and Mrs. William T. Tha: s Tuesday mornine as deiegates from the Raptist church to the ' Northern Baptist convention and Baptist Worlds alliance to be held in Philadelphia, which_dpened Tuesday and continues until June 25 When the law giving the state the power to regulate the use of common drinking cups becomes effective. com- men drinking cups in trains, hotels, theaters and practically all other pub- lic places will be barred by the reg- ulations of the state board of heaith, says Dr. J. H. Townsend. Oil-burning locomotives have been run om the New Haven road as far into Massachusetts as Westfield, and iroad men claim they are so much beiter for service. than coal-burning locomotives that they will be substi- tuied on all the lines through New England within a short time. Owing to the fact that the course at the Connecticut agricultural college has been lenzthensd a rear. no gradu- aticn exercises or commencement ex- ercises will be heid at the college at Storrs this vear. ‘There will be a namber »f commencement festivities in charge of the alumni, however. Among 2 party of right to s urday on the Konigin Liise wi and Mrs. Herbert B. Cranall of London, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of New Haven, and her sister, Mrs. S. T. Dar- ling of Hartford. After touring Spain the party will finish the summer mo- toring through the Drlomites and Switzerland. Locl members of the woman's aux- iliary of the Commecticut Y. M. C. A. are interested in the announcement that their president. Mrs. Frederick H_ Stevens, was elected D. A. R. re- gent for two vears, at Bridgeport, Monday. Shetis granddaughter of Dr. Samuel F. Sgith, author of “My Coun- try, 'Tis of ‘Thee.” Drink Williams' Root Beer—you wifl like it. It i# cooling, refreshing and de- licious. [ elasses for 2c ‘dre preparing to in the “Three Thousand Years of Mental Healing.” The rainfall on Monday night and Tuesday amounted to .80 of am inch, which makes a total for the month of 1.36 inches thus far. Mentioned by the Springfield Repub- lican among automobile guests at Cooley’s hotsl are Mr, and Mrs. than Brewster and Mr. and Mrs. J. | o5 hospital in Hartford i nected with the summer vacation at summer school, where ‘suramer. ifrs. William 'E. Dawson of Savan- he went nah, Ga. arrived Tuesday to spend two months with her parents, Col and Mrs, James F. Brown of North Ston- ington, and to atlend the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen Brown, on June 24, H. M. LEROU MADE Elected by Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association at Indian Neck. The 35th annual meeting of the Con- necticut Pharmaceutfcal was opened at Indian Neck, Branford, Tuesday, with slightly less than 60 in HERBERT M, LEROU, President. attendance. The reports of the sec retary and treasurer Wwere presente at the morning session and then ad- journment was takes until afternoon, when various matters of routine busi- ness were considered. The following officers were elected and installed: President, H. M. Lerou, Norwich: first vice president, S. Aller, South Norwalk: second vice president, N. F. Hope, New Haven; secretary, A. E. Lathrop, Simsbury; treasurer, C. O. Cyrus, Bridgeport. JAPANESE PLAY AT MISS BUTTS’ SCHOOL. The Wedding of Yum Yum Success- fully Presented. A pretty little Japanese play was cleverly presented Tuesday evening by the pupils at Miss Butt's school to a E00d sized gathering of invited guests. The stage fittings and costumes in theroughly Japanese art and sty made a pretty setting for The Wi ding of Yum Yum, which proved a mysterious and novel denouement. Yum Yum is commanded by her fa- ther, Marivama, to become th2 bride of San'Tuji-Ko. Oyama,with whom Yum Yum is in love, enters in disguise and her marriage to him takes place pri- vately just before the time set for her wedding with San Tuji-Ko. Oyama and Yum Yum persuade Hana, who is engaged to Mariyama, to take Yum Yum's place and marry San Tuji- and Marivama finally comes in, only find that he has lost his bride, h daughter and his daughter’s dowr: A pretty feature of the play was the acting out by Betty Howland and Florence Williams of the Japanesa Love Song sung by Miss Mabel S. Clark. The characters and actresses were as follows: Marivama, Miss Schafer Miss Priddy Ovama, Miss Piorkowska: Yum Yun Miss Constable: Hana, Miss Garnsey: Pitti Sing, Miss Der} Togo and Koijumi, giests, Miss L. Schafer and Miss Delamater; Amaterasu, Haru and Taro, slaves, Miss Howland, ) Williams 'and Miss Dowley. FUNERAL. Mrs. William B. Teoke Tuesday afternoon the funeral Mrs. William B. Tooker was h=ld fro her late home in Uncasville. Rev. James B. Aldrich, pastor of the Uncas- ville M. E. church, officiated. There was a large attendance. including re! atives and frie Norwich and other places. was rendered by Mrs. Hoffman Mrs. Morrison of New London. T’ were many beautiful floral forms. bearers were Frederick B. and Merritr E. Tooker, sons of the dzceased. George N. Wood and Nicholas Church. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery, where a_committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Aldrich. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. s from New London. One hymn and Playground Association Members. It was reported on Tuesday that th, membership of the Norwich Pla ground association had been increased by the addition of 31 new ones. This is starting off in an excallent manner and many more are expected. Another Crisis Safely Passed. We are relieve dto learn that Sen- ator O'Gorman is for Wilson, having feared, on account of the size of his familv, that he might come out for T. R—Washington Post. A Summer Necessity There is not a single Toilet Powder that's equal to the famous “Squibb Talcum™ for hot weather use. It is so soft and sweet and delicate— it is so beneficial that no toilet is com- plete without if. Get a can of Squibbs Talcu free from summer sun troubles. and be Plain Talcum, Violet Carnation Pink Talcum. Talcum and spend e Harvard last STATE PRESIDENT. association T Among the Extras. In a city mezting lasting an hour and twenty minutes the total sum of $852,822.84 was voted by the citizens on Tuesday evening, this amount being the largest that has ever been appro- priated in such a meeting in the his- tory of the city. Two reductions and a few changes were made in the rec- ommendations, and in addition the brick paving of Main street. the spiling in Yantic cove and the improvement in Hourigan lane were voted, so that there was an increase of $12,125 ahove the amount recommended by the finance committee and -tha council, which required the laying of an 11-mili tax. ®*There was a stronz effort mdde to cut the regular department appropria- tions o that some of the extras could be voted and still keep within the 16- mill tax. but that was impossible, alc though cuts were made in the fire and police departments from the figures recommended. It was thought that the | improvements wore needed and shouid be had, even if an extra mill was edded. The appropriations made foilow: Department of Public Works— Ordinary repairs.. $29.000.00 Outside work . £05.00 | Garbage and ashes 6.000.0u 1 basins Macadam Oiling and Laurel Hill sewer ..... . ] North “hames > { Street | 250.00 | 500,60 | 31.000.09 | Department of Comet Fire Depariment Water Works— Stony Brook Improvement.. Police Department— Salaries, ete City Court Street Lighti Health Department Gas and Electrical Department— Operating and gen- eral expens -$113,000.00 Interest on ho 20.000.00 Loan for addition, 1506, unexpended 658.96 Improvements to plant .... ..,... 35.000.06 Park Commi mance Department— General sinkin fund, 1910, une pen. $6.414.08 Trading Co’ 910, une: 240.17 iaries. etc 4,500.00 Court House L 6.000.00 General sinkin fund.- 1911 i 6.495.79 Sinking fund, G. & E. 302.28 Reserve fund. G. Interest . Election Milk inspe Tra L. Pec Contingent Brick paving Yantic Cove spiling Hourigan lane $13.327 | There was an attendance of naarly | 300 at the adjourned annual city meet ing which was called to order at eight | o'clock by Mayor Thayer, the call be- ing read by City Clerk S. D. Moore. It was explained Mayor Thayer | that ths annual meeting was held pur- | suant to the call, but action on all the | appropriations was _deferred until | Tuesday night. The items were taken up separately and there was but little contention. When the $29.000 for ordinary stre: rapairs was read off Alderman Gebrath | stated that the public works depart- ment would need all of that sum to carry on the work, and moved the ap- proval of the amount. Timothy C. Murphy asked if the de- partmant could not get along with a little less. He said he was anxious to keep within 10 mills and there ought to be economy and the keeping down of expenses so that the brick paving can be done in Main strest and ilhe Hourigan lane improved. Alderman Gebrath stated that $30,- 000 was_received for that item last year and he believed that the entire $29,000 would b2 required. The amount was voted. On garbages and ashes, the alderman stated that wi $6,500 had been ask- ed that $6,000 was sufficient last vear, { and he thought it would do t but the $500 to be saved he was an ious should be added to th> macadam repairs item. as it is needed there. The $6.000 was voted and when the macadam repair account came up it was increased from $5,500 to $670007the same as last year. The alderman said he believed t $5.500 will zive two applications of oil and do what little sprinkling is neces- sary. There will be $1,000 coming from the street railway for doing the work for them in the streets where there are car lines. This was voted. Decrease in Fire Department. When the sum of $32,200 was read for the fire department Councilman Barry of the firs commissioners, speak- ing in the absence of Alderman Ely, who was eut of town, said that tke department is run cheaper than any in the state, but someone took exce d out “'Taint’ so, e said that it had not kept e its appropriation® the past year ause of the water shortage and went over it hy $99% because an auio was brought into He said that for- two vears previous to last year the department received $32,200, but it was cut down pairs had { not _think | Timoths propriation be $31.000, and imed that the department always asking for more money and not run as cheaply as Waterbury, Mid- dletown and New London.The motion to make the amount $31.000 prevailed. st year and many re- » be allowed to go. He did 00 too muc . Murphy moved that the Edward is or the Stony Brook reservoir the snm of $31 .49 was voted, this being the amount needeed to make up the 0,000, there having been spent over 60 o that work. No Increase for Police. | When $26.000 was asked for for the irh’!!(‘P salaries K Murphy moved | that the amo 000, the same | as last yvear, and it later prevailed. Deputy Judge J. H. Barnes stated that the extra $1,000 was for the pur- pose of adding 2 plain clothes man to the force. It is oftfen necessary to get evidence, he said, which 2 man in uni- % form cannot secure, because he has It is made from the purest air-float- |a uniform. Such u man has been ing Tale. Medicated and deliclously | needed for-some time, he sufd. =—In : = s involving the weifare of children pextuined. . Makes the skin - soft angd Wbsolutely impossible to get evi- smooth. It is really invincible; pre-| dence without sten o man. vents blemishes; a great help for sun- burn, and a summer necessity. Sold at SHITH'S 1, STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, For the protection of the morals of the eom- munity he thought the money should be voted. G. & E. Department. For the gas and electric department Mayor Thayer explained that $16,000 in addition for operaiing and general expenses are needed over last year, and $115.000 was voted. The sum of $688.96, the loan for the addition in 1096, which has been lying in the treas- ury since then, was also appropriated, partments—Brickpaving of Main Streer, Spiling of —_—— I meoney for the gas and electric reserve 1 lit e | realy Las the $20,000 | withdrew { favored bui and.$1000 in the Police De- with the interest and improvement items making a total of $170,638.96. ¥ $5,000 for the Park. T. C. Murphy 'thought the park com- mission couid get along with less than $5.600. 1. T. Fanning said it would be impossible to curiail this year, as the Toad from Washington street must be finished this year, as by the terms of the gift it must be done by January, 191 It will take $3,500 to completee it, and this work will Le done by the superintendent. There will also be the superintendent's salary, the insurance on buildings and other items. Another year quite a cut can be made in it. It is impossible to get an extension of time on the finishing of the road, as the estate is in an ad- ministrator's hands whe can grant no extension. Mr. Murphv thought $4.500 enough and moved that as an amendment. Josephus Stone said he had faith in the finance committee and cauncil,who recommendeed the estimates, and nid- n't understand why if a ten mill tax is wanted the estimates are not ap- proved and stop there. If the extras are wanted they should be paid for by an_increased tax. Join McWilliams spoke in ‘behalf of the $5.000 for the park and thought it was acting smail to take any of it Jensen asked if there would be come from the street sprinkling nd was told that there would not be s of stead of water is being used. The $1.000 from the street railway for the one for them, he was told, does not appear in the receipts, but will be received by the Mr. Mur- phy then withdrew his opposition to the park and L000osavtwDLUUTU the park and $5,000 was voted. Finance Department. All the items of the finance depart- ment_were approved. Mayor Thayer explained that owing to the sickness and death the city treasurer, the eneral sinking fund money and the Mr. hac not been turned into those funds. The 3302.68 for the gas and electrical fund he said wts because the fiscal vear for that is now made the same the city’s fiscal vear instead of the department's yvear. The interest account because of Stony brook and “Trading Cove pumping station has been increased 39,500, The$28,000 for loars, he cxplaine s the first of four Inans in anticipation: of taxes. All of the loans but one was paid. and it was largely cwing to the fact that the water department receipts fell off that this was not paid. M. E. Jensen explained that the amount due I. L. Peck's estate should be $5 and that it was increased from $3. Extra ltems Taken Up. When the extra items were taken up, M, E. Jenzen moved that the brick paving be indefinitely postponed,: ex- plaming later that it was for the purpose of keeping within the ten- mill tax Dr. J. J. Donohue thought it a rea- sonable cxpense. Main street in bad condition, and the improvement should be sziven to these who have added to the list of new buildings. F. W. Cary said that the brick pave- ment stopped in Franklin square be- e the money gave out. From nklin square to the Western Un- corner Main streets needs to be ved and there is no reason why nnot go through. The city is being run on an 8 1-2 mill tax loan is being pald. He moved the item be voted. Mr. Jensen his motion. T. C. Murphy ng the road, but E. Kir- urged letting it go until next vear. ion imp: by Dr. Donohue said it was not mec essary to keen within ten mills when | uch an imporiant improvement is at take. Fel Callahan said it is a auestion of necessity and that is al- ways in order. He would give his mite freely as a taxpaver. The in- crease will soon be forgotten and we car. 'do a twostep on the brick pave- ment. It was carried with'a few dis- senting voices. Dr. Cassid spiling in ¥ | i avored $5,000 for the | tic cove and it was | 1 H | voted. The 35.500 for an auto chemi- cal was indefinitely postponed, but $1,700 for the improvement of Flouri- gan lane was voted. This completed the items on the list but abatements amounting to $593.20 | on the list of 1407 were authorized. | The council was anthorized to make the necessar, propriation requisite to pay the expensss of the city in ac- | cordance with the estimates and a | tax of eleven mills pavable October 16 | was laid, The compensation of the : collector was fixed at one per cenf. of the amount collected. took place "clock SUDDEN DEATH OF HILLERY P. BOWEN. Adjournment Died from Heart Disease While on the Way Home from the Auditorium. P 5 ! The many friends of Hillery P. Bowen, foréman of the polishing de- partment of the Hopkins & Co., will learn with great surprise and regret of his death, which occurred suddenly Tuesday evening from heart | disedse. He had been to the Auditorium and was on his way ohme, stopping make a call, when he was stricken Asking for a drink of water, he tool it and sitting down on the piazza ir Lake street he expired. Dr. Higgin~ was called, but he was dead when he urrived, Medical Examiner Dr. R. W. mball was callzd and decided death resulted from heart:disease. Three weeks ago he was sick., but recovered and was at his work (n Tuesday as| usual and had not complained of fee Allen Arms ing bad. e boarded at 105 Bait strezt with Mr. Ayers. Hillery Pitts Bowen was born in Baliimore, Md.. and served in the war with the south, but for many years has resided in the north. He was in| Providence for a number of years and with the Foreband Co. in Wercester 15 vears. He caine here i vears ago and has since been foreman of the polish- ing room. He learned the machinist's trade when a young man. He was the iast of his immediate family. He waz wel] known here, havinz made many friends during his residence in town. He w faithful employe and had the esteem and respect of those working under him. where he will be greatiy missed. His wife died five years ago. He is survived by one son. Willia H. Bowen, and a granddaughter, Mi Celene Bowen, of this city, INSTRUCTION CAMP AT NIANTIC IS OPENED. Officers Arrive in a Drizzling Rain from Hartford and New Haven. The camp of instru officers of ehe C. N. Niantic Tuesd officers of the state service. The weather did not permit the outward show of great enthbusiasm, The first detachment of 2§ officers came in g drizzling rain with the a ion for infantiy was opened at G orning by about 60 enal sale itself in A'merica in a few vears. And what a multitude of pe curad of falling hair, itching scalp by its use.- ability less hair and lustrous hair in a few days. dandruff, stops falling hair and ja small quantit rival of the Hartford train at 337 o'clock. Tweniy-five more officers | came from New Haven and vicinmity at 9.26. The camp is laid out with 75 tents for quarters and four large tents for schools. The buildings have been _dium bett. v back if Parisian Sage y[)g':z‘ 'Pdw best ha‘r _hair saver—you ever 2 judge. Ask The Lee Tt's really a wonder what a phenom- Parisian Sage has made for & Osgood Co. eople have been dandruff and And now the American women praise Farisian Sage for its peculiar to- turn harsh, faded, luster- into fresh. beautiful, silky Parisian Sage is today the favorite hair dressing and tomic of discrini- inating Americans, becaus: it is the only hair grower that will do just as it is advertised to do, or money back. It kills the dandruff germ and cures itein- If it doesn't ing scalp in two weeks. Tre Lee & Oszood Co. and druggists everywhera Will give you your money back. If you haven't tried Parisian Sage, ge: a large 30-cent bottle toda E————————— moved from the south side of the camp grounds to the north end to per- mit more room for military purpose: CAMP OF INSTRUCTION FOR ARTILLERYMEN. Ordered to Fort ‘Wright June 26 for Five Daye’ Duty. Orders have been issued to the of- ficers of the Coast Artillery corps far the camp of instruction to b= held a. Fort Wright for five days, opening on June 26. to attend and go threugh the work manning the gtns the seme as the men will do in July. Army office will do the instructing The Fifth company nad work on th> range section on Tuesdky eveninz. Captain Tarbex has found a pin at the armory during i(he recent ba which is awaiting an owner. OBITUARY. Albert Wagner. Albert Wagnor, aged 37, passcd away Tuesday morning at 5.45 o'clock at his home, No. 18 West Town straet. Death was caused hy hemorrbages of the heart. He had Feen seriously sick less than a week. ¥ Mr. Wagner was the son of I'red ani Pauline Wagner of Franklin znd hal passad practically 2il his life in this city, working for 17 years for the Crescent Firearms C part of the time as foreman. His wife, who survives him. with three children, was Miss (atherine Morgan, The children are Cstherine. Mary and Albert Wagner. There are also surviving ome brother. ~ Hen Wagner. of Norwich, and four sisters, Mre. Charles Sperry, Mrs. Jabez Sperry, Mrs. Louis Keis and Miss L Wagner, all of Norwich Town. Frank! L. George. News was received here on Tuesday by Prof. J. Herbert George of the death of his nenhew, Frank L. George, aged 41, of Grand forks, N. D. His death occurred Tuesday morning at 10 oclock at a sanitarium in- St Paul, Minn. He was an architect and formerly lived in New London, He wasa mem- ber of the firm of Duffy & George, having left New London two years ago for Grand Forks. He married a Boston woman, by whom he is sur- vived, together with three children, Plays in Mebrew Language. Before du audience of good si Y. M. C, A. hall on Tuesday evening and vigorous with the frequent ap- plause. several plays and a number of songs in the Hebrew lunkuage were given by a troupe of Woriester people, ple. who also gave a performance here a weeek ago. They showed marked Cleverness and versatility, which was generously anpplauded by their audi- ence. Those in the troupe were Ed- ward Marks and his wife, Rose Marks, their_twn children, Rosie and Isadore, and Mr. Silberma in Ayer Place Burned. Fire completely destroyed the so- called Colonel Ayer house, sbout twn miles west of Shewville, about o'clock Tuesday morning. The house belonged to Lafayette Main and had of hay stored in it, but was not occupied as a dwelling at present, It is not known how the fire started. A big barn nearby was not_burned. The Norwich and Westerly trolley road runs near the house. Y. M. C. A. Directors. There 4 meeting of the of directors of the V. day evening when and routine matters done. curing of an nt and_the s of a boys camp was left boys” committee, The sessio enthusi ic one. Former Secreta Morse was in attendance, President Case presiding. Slot Machine Put Up. On Tuesdey, Chief Murphy ¢ the arrest of James Peterson of | J.ondon and Felix Pagano and Agnelly Santo, hoth of this city. The first| named it claimed put up a slot machine in the store of the last two against the law. Incidents in Socisty Miss Emily Beckwith of West Town street is ot Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass, at‘ending the com mencement. Rev. P. Bacheler of T3 cottville spent Monday with his sis ters, the Missex Bacheler, at their home on East Town street. Miss C. C. Bacheler of ¥ Town street th Mrs. F. P. Bacheler of Talcottville, goes to Brooklym, N. Y., todey (Wednesday) to be present at the graduation of Miss Frances Bach- eler from Pratt institpte. INTEREST paid on depesits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for ail money de. posited on or before the 10th of the month. Amount of deposit practically unrestrict2d. All other banking faci ties. The Ihamam § Trust Co, NORWICH, CONN. Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. The WHE~ yov wani is put your busi- ness befsre the public, there is no m tter than through the adverti ing columns of The Builetin. All the officers are expected | Graduation Suits ; For Young M’l’d Boys Suits 1n leng or shert trousers — handsome fabrics, correctly cut amd beautifully tailored fram Worsteds and Serges, Blacks and Bluss. Long Trousers Suits $12, $15., $18, $20., $22., $25. Shert Trousers Suits $5., $6., 97, 88. Then we have the cheicest things Shirts, Collars, Ties, and all necessary furnishings to complete his outfit. Iy TRY ONION SALAD ! from RALLION’S Wedding Gifts If you insist that your gift be practical we can show yeu plenty of useful articles that are beautiful and of permanent valuz as well. These are Watches, Chains Blocks, Silver and Cut Glass for toilet, table and desk use, with range of price enough for anyens, ete wide | The Plaui-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1372 PLAUT - CADRSEN BUILDING REMOVED CYRED There’s a Reason People who grow oid. ¢ross and neev- ous don’t knew tha s all the fault of their corn. See DR. FARRELL Ofce hours day and evening. Sun- _days from 10 to I by appeintment. No. 287 Main Strest, McGrery Bids. arges moderate. JunleMwWS it Diamonds The Largest Display of Diamond Mounted Jewelry ever shown in Norwich will be on exhibition at our store on THURSDAY, JUNE 15¢th, for the day only. John ZTae i, Bliss. SELECT YOUR Graduation Gifts from the assortment —AT— CRANSTON’S A fine variety at right prices. WHEN you want 10 pit yewr ness berore (he pubfic, there js me dium better thas through the ing coiumns of The & U