Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUERTED Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. f2 \ 1 " Unthinkable Irresistibly deliclous are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ng waffle ron r gas range use. price o dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- distributing means to an ing gas is our business, appliances is mearly a end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a jiffy," incomparable own toast, 15c gets one. s Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot es and Tubing, all of highest qual- and at prices tha' will surprise Fou. Gias & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING AND JOBBIN 1 the Blacksmith Shop €0. Mahoney on West iave secured t 1 known horseshoer, T | work guaranteed first ces reasonable l-:vl'(iml-l FRAZIER, 196 West Main St NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Mairj St. Balance of Our Stock FUR COATS at what they cost. Come and see if we have your size. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. ANNUAL MEETING OF PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Followed Supper Served by Social Committee—Reports and Election of Officers. annual meeting of Park Congre- rch wasg held in the Os- norial on Thursday evening. first part of the even- r'c progr and a delicious one was served b committee at 6.2 o'c used in committee were 2y (chairman), M rumbull, Mr: am W. Leona Robbins and Mrs. regular business meeting was order by the chai an, Rev we, D. D., led first for the clerk's given by present n of two in the year » been nine deaths emovals. He reviewed the p he year and spoke especial- ) loss in the death of the t Butts, yort was given by treasurer, Miss Adelaid, L. Butts, and showed a total of § 50 passing through her hands du the year. Oliver L. Johnson spoke of the year in the Sunday school with new meth- ods and jogreases in gifts and attend- ance. amuel H. Howe explained the object and work of the Woman's asso- ation, of which she is president, and Mrs. George W. Lane told of the work of the Home Misstonary society. Be- pides a general interest in the six Con egational societies, special appeals jave been answered. Books and boxe f cloth g have been sent to various es, a boy kept in school in New exico, and the lumbermen, Walker me, and mountaineers remembered. Miss Ellza W. Avery reported for he Foreign Missionary society, the {rm‘;mal event in whose year was the nnual meeting of the Woman's Board @f Missions. Mrs of the Trave! Leonard W. Bacon # club, a mission y class for the young people, and lizabeth Pullen reviewed the and_entertainments held by sh fation. Dr. 1ded for the of thi society, T.. Johnson told of the ith its list of fifty chil- 6 years of age. Frank W. Browning read the church charities com- s Amy L. Cogswell re ported the w f the -committee the church interior. Miss Alice W. Uogswell reported for the hospital committee, and Mrs. Frank W. Brown- ing gave her report as lfbrarian in the Sunday school. Mrs. Frederick Sym ington told of the financial conditions of the Parish House assoclation and the cost of the chapel decorations. Charles H. Haskell reviewed the meet- ing of the Men's clubs, with thelr va- | rious speakers and reported the club in a flourishing condition, numbering 95 members. The election of officers followed. Oliver L. Johnson and Hen- ry Tirrell were re-elected deacons for three years. Mrs. Frank W. Brown- | ing, Miss W. Cogswell, Allen Lath: . Turner were continued as church committee, and J. Dana Coit as clerk. Miss Adelalde L. Butts was elected treasurer. Other officers re-elected were: Auditor, Rob- ert W. Perkins: Sunday school super- intendent, Oliver I Johnson; assis ant superintendent, Westor Pullen; su &r;flnlendem of infant department, 9. Oliver L. Johnson; honorary su- perintendent, Miss Sarah L. Hunting- ton; committee on church charities, Mrs. G, F, Barstow, Mrs, F, W, Brown- ing. Dr. Howe spoke of Thanksgiving and Fast Day services and their import- ance. The meeting closed with the singing of the Doxology. Birthday Party. A birthday party was given Miss Marion Harkaway by her parents at 77 Franklin street Wednesday evening. Many guests were assembled, at which were (he members of Zion church. Games were played and refreshments served. The Bulletin should be dellver:d everywhere in the city vefore 6 a. m. Subscribers whe fail receive {: by that time will confer » favor by re- poring the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain or snow ! ¥Friday, followed by clearing, cold weather ¥riday afternoon or night; Saturday fair and colder; brisk south, shifting to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday continued cloudy weather and rain or snow will prevail, with slightly higher temperatures and fresh, variable winds, followed by clearing, and on Saturday generally fair and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7a. m. 34 30.28 12 m. 38 _30.25 6 p om. . 38 30.20 Highest 48, lowest 28. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Unsettled southerly winds. Thursday’s weather: Overcast and threatening; rising temperature; southwest wind. Sum, Moon and Tides, I Sun, || _High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. {la. m | p. m. |l a. m. || & m. % 16 3 11 | e 18 1 19 7.11 20 w1} 8L ansd Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Death of Patrick Barnett, Aged 71—| Various ltems. Patrick Barnett, aged 71, died at his No, 243 North Main street, at 3 Thursday ‘afternoon. Nine s ago he suffered a shock and to recover. He was born in Ireland, in March, 1841, and was the son of John Bar- nett. He came to Norwich when 13 years of age and hag sin:e made his home here. He was married in Greeneville, July 17,1870, to Catherine McCarthy, by Rev. Daniel Mullen. He was employed in the plant of the United States Finishing company for 2 He attended St. Mary's 25 years. church He was loved and respected for his many good qualities and his death i mourned by a large circle of frienda. His wife died a year ago. Surviving are three children, John of South- bridge, Mass., Daniel and Katherine Barnett of this cit FUNERAL. Mrs. Michael J. Curran. The funeral of Mrs. Michael J. Cur- ran was held from her late home, No. 258 Central avenue, at 8.30 o'clock, on Tuesday morning. At the solemn high mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant, Rev, William F. Cava- naugh deacon and R ‘Willlam H. Kennedy, sub-deacon. Selections were rendered by the cheir and Mrs. Mary L. Sliney sang Pie Jesu and Beautiful Land on High. The handsome floral tributes includ- ed the following A pillow with the word “Wife” inscribed; star from the Thames lodg E. 0. P, of which the deceased was a member; crescent from Mr. and Mrs. James Kilkenny; wreath from Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius J. Downes, cross -of roses from Mrs. Margaret Kent, spray of carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dahl, wreath of pink and white carnations from Pitcher & Service; spray of pink and white carnations from the Young ladies’ Sewing club, in which the deceased held membership. . The large attendance included a del- egation from Thames lodge, N. E. O. P, and relatives ‘and friends from Hartford, Sterling, Willimantic, New- , Ashton and Providence, R. L The bearers were Luke B. Curran of Newport, R, I, Joseph F. Curran, Francis J. Curran, C. J. Downes, James M. Murphy and Joseph A. Don- T urial was in the family plot . Mary's cemetery, where a com- mittal service was conducted by Fa- ther Fitzmaurice, assisted by Fathers Cavanavugh and Kennedy. A Committee Hearing will be repeat- ed in Union hall, Friday evening, Jan. 19, 1912, at 8 p. m, Don't miss it!— adv, This. (Friday) evening, County Di- rector,, Walter G, Casey will install the officers of St.’ Cecllia’s T. A. soci- ety. The officers of the Father Ma- thew T, A. soclety will be present. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. It takes a rare lot of acts to make a “stag” bill of vaudeville go, but they do it at the Auditorium and do it big in the bil] that showed there on Thurs- day and will be on the boards for the latter end of .this week, and the ver- dict of popular approval was given to each turn of the three. Goffff Phillips, called the Chicken | Coon, is a capable Jeader for the fun of | the bill, permitting his house but few chancse to rest up between laughs, and he followed by Offeit, the German boy ventriloquist, who makes a featurs of his yodeling and songs in the. ven- triloquial voice, which brings him con- stant bursts of applause, and get the crowd ready to explode at the slightest ! excuse when the Steinert Tro comes on for the supremely funny horizonal bar act, in which the three artists use | two high bars and three low bars for their side-splitting act, which is made doubly funny because the three are such artists in their line. They show the giant swing and all sorts of start- ling and trick work in their act, which is a laugh from start to finish. In the motion pictures, the films shown are well chosen in xariety and attractiveness, making this part of tha 1l on a par with the rest, Two centuries before Christ, fires had been ligted on a tower near Alex- andria, Egypt, as a warning to marin- | ers. | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral m Director and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone €43-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. ence 116 Bro: mman e adway, Telephone €42-3, 0 TROLLE) M. J. Leary of Connecticut Company is to Have Engineer Come Here Within a Few Dayss To Put in Freight Sidings—Impressed by Number of Houses in Boswell Avenue Section. It is expected that there will be many good results from the visit of M. J. Leary, general freight and passenger agent of the Comnecticut company, to Norwich on Wednesday. Mr. Leary was taken about the city by John T. Young, chairman of the transportation committee of the board of trade, ac- companied by Secretary H. W. Tibbits, Timothy C. Murphy, Joseph W. Curtis and E. C. Jewett. The object of having him come here was for the purpose of explaining te him the reason for asking the company to put in a number of sidings for the handling of freight over the trolley tracks. The McCrum, Howell company desire that one be put in in front of their plant, in South Water street, so that freight cars can be loaded there and moved during the night. At the H. B. Potter factory it is de- sired that such a siding be placed for the handling of business both in and out. The John T. Young Boller com- pany and the Gordon Junk company desire branches which will accommo- date their business. This would mean that a portion of the connection to the Central Vermont road may be electri- fled. The need of the sidings was ap- parent to Mr. Leary, and he stated that he is to take somse action at once in the matter. He will send an engi- neer here in a few days and after re- ceiving his report will visit Norwich again himself in connection with the changes. The freight cars would be hauled over the trolley tracks at night 8o that they would not interfere with trafic and would not frighten horses. This 1s done in many other cities. ‘While Mr. Leary was here he was taken up Boswell avenue and shown that section of the city, where for a long time Timothy C. Murphy has ad- vocated constructing a long of the electric line, running through to the Point saloon in Boswell avenue. Mr, Leary was surprised at the number of homes in that section of the city, the owners and occupants of which have no trolley accommodations. He was much impressed with the need of trol- ley facilities. While he does not have the authority in connection with that part of the Connecticut company, it being necessary to go higher, he will | have a favorable report to make on the matter, and it seems quite probable that something will be done in that di- rection. take up that matter the extension of the trolley line to Maplewood and the extension to a point farther couth on the Laurel will be a big settlement in thal sec- tion. 8TRUCK BY AUTO, RECEIVING FFACTURED SKULL. Mrs. Christopher Newbury, Sister-in- Law of Dr. J. H. Allen, Fatally In- jured. Mre. Christopher Newbury of Wa- terford was fatally injured Thursday evening, when the carrlage in which she was riding was struck by an auto- mobile in which were George M. Lan- ders, formerly mayor of New Britain, Mrs. Landers and their chauffuer. Mrs. ‘Wellington Lewis, the other occupant of the carriage, escaped with a shaking up. Both women were taken to a New London hospita] by Mr. Landers, where Mrs. Newbury's skull was found to be fractured at the base of the brain, and in addition she is suffering from in- ternal injuries. The accident happened in Water- ford, where the main road is intercept- ed by a cross road. . The Landers were returning from Hartford on the main road, and just before the cross road wag reached, Mrs. Newbury and Mrs. Lewis, in a carriage, drove from the latter road into the highway. The wom- en in the carriage and Landers chauf- feur each noticed the presence of the other at the same time, and although the chauffeur swerved his machine sharply to one side und the woman whipped up the horse, the automobile struck one of the rear wheels of the carriage, smashing the vehicle and throwing its occupants out into the road. Mrs. Lewls landed on her feet and escaped with a shaking up, but her companion struck on her head, and when picked up was unconscious. Both were placed in the Landers car and taken to New London. Mrs. Lewis at the hospltal stated that they did not see the lights of the car until they had driven ont: the main road, while Mr. and Mrs. Landers say they did not see the carriage until it was struck. The two women were on their way to prayer meeting, and others, bound for the same place, who were a short dis- tance behind, say that the Landers car was not going more than fifteen miles an hour. In New London Mr. Lan- ders reported the matter to the police, but no steps toward detention bave yet been taken. Mrs. Newbury is 46 years old and Mrs. Lewis '0. Mrs. Newbury is a sister-in-law of Dr. J. H. Allen of this city. SORRY HE COULD NOT ACCOMMODATE. Bonci Sent Note of Regret and Expla- nation to Norwich Lady. A delicate act of courtesy was shown by Signor Alessandro Bonci to one of the ladies of Norwich this week. Dur- ing the recital on Tuesday evening the lady sent her card to the platform with a penciled request for the favor of a song from “La Boheme.” Before he left town the following morning Signor Boncl found time to write a note of apology to the lady, sending it in care of Mr, Tirrell, explalning that he was very sorry not to be able to grant her request because he did not have the music with him and his accompanist could not quite remember it all. He hoped, however, to be more lucky next time. WEDDING. Sullivan-lokrath. ‘Before a few relatives and intimate friends Daniel B. Sullivan and Miss Kathérine L. Tickrath were married at St. Joseph's parochial residence, New London, Wednesday cvening at 6.45 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev, William C, Fitzsimors, pastor of the church. Charles 8. King and Mrs King of Bridgeport, sister of the Lride, at- tended the couple. After the ceremony the couple entertained a small party at supper at the Crocker house, after which Mr. and Mrs. Suilivan left for a wedding trip to New York and ‘Washington. Mr. Sullivan has been in charge of the meat department of the Mohican company in Norwich since November 6, previous to which time e was em- ployed by the company in New Lon- don in the same capacity. Mrs. Sulli- van was until recently employed as telephone - operator in the xal ex- change of the Southern N Eng- land Telephone Co. She is the Gaugh- ter of Mrs. Magdalene Ickrath of Will- jams street, Norwich Girl Sent Home. The colorad girls residing on the lower streets about Bradley in New London Wednesday evening were out for a good time, but before they had finlshed it they came into contact with the police and were arrested. In the party were Annie Lewis of 185 Bradiey street, Mabel Howard, who belongs 1n Norwich and was there just for 2 visit, and two or three other Mabels and Mauds. In the New Lon- don city court the Howard girl was directed to go to her home in Norwich. —New London Globe. SAVE THIS Best Known Recipe for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Go to any fi'&d druggist and get the following: if ounce fluid extract Buchu;. half ounce Murax compound; six ounces of good, pure gin; shake well each time and use in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime, 'This should be used promptly at the first sign of backache, r! o paine, scanty and frequent urination or pains in groin. Prompt attention to these symptoms is necessary to revent more serious trouble, such as. ar diabetes. ittt GRAND MASTER HOLDEN MAKES HIS APPOINTMENTS. Rev. Frederick W. Coleman Made Grand Chaplain—Arthur M. Brown District Deputy. The most worshipful grand lodge, F. and A. M., resumed labor Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Masonic t(‘!’mplo at Hartford for the closing ses- sion. Most Worshipful Grand Master Ran- dolph B. Chapman of Madison pre- sided. Past Grand Master James McCor- mick of Windsor, chairman of the com- REV. FREDERICK W. COLEMAN mittee on chapters, reported no busi- ness presented to the committee. Past Grand Master Edward E. Fuller of Tolland, chairman of the committes on delinquencies, presented the report of the committee. Venerable Master Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia spoke of the annual reun- ion of the Masonic Veterans’ assocla- tlon of Connecticut with Manchester lodge of Manchester on June 27 and thanked the grand lodge for its appro- priation to the association. Past Grand Master Fred A. Ver- planek of Manchester, chairman of the committee of Manchester lodge on the reunion, extended an invitation to the veteran Masons present to attend the reunion. Installation. Grand Master-elect Justin Holden of Norwich and the other elective officers were installed by Past Grand Master George A, Kies of Norwich, assisted by Past Grand Master Fred A, Ver- planck of Manchester as grand mar- shal. Grand Master Holden made the fol- lowing appointments: ARTEUR M. BROWN. Grand Marshal—Rev. Dr. William F. English, East Windsor. Grand Senior Steward—Wallace S Moyle, New Haven. Grand Junior Steward—Charles C. Pérkins, New London. Grand Chaplain—Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, Norwich. Grand Tyler — William A. New Haven. They were installed by Pas: Grand Masters Kles and Verplanck. Grand Master Holden also made these appointments: Associate Grand Chaplains—Rey. Er- nest J. Craft, Bridgeport; Rev. George 'W. Dayenport, Danbury; Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn, Litchfield; Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, North Haven; Rev. Arthur H. Hope, Madison; Rev. Willlam F. Tajy lor, Manchester; Rev. Flint, Middletown; Rev. George Rockyille. District _ Deputies—First Frank L. Wilder, Bridgeport; John B. Freysinger,; Fifth, Willam J. Rawlings, New Britaim; Sixth, Ermon M, Pack, Hartford; Seventh, Charlos ‘W. Cramer, W. Bard, Danielson. Custodian of the Work (for {M—Bmmh F. Turner, Mtddle- OWN. Committes on Jurisprudence—Jamos dek, Windsor; George A. Kies, I-hnfor‘}i. nd- McCorm! Norwich; Isaiah Baker, Jr., Committes on Masenic Correspo: ence—Frank W. Havens, Hartfor Committee on By-Laws—James Mc- Cormick, Windsor- Comanittea~on Hill road will both be brough to their attention. If the bottle factory is located at the Mason place on Laurel Hill a large territory will} be opened up for buildings, and there jurant, '8y Charles W. John F. district, Second, Charles M. Beach, New Milford; Third, Edwin H. Forbes, Torrington; Fourth, ortland; Eighth, Arthur M. Brown, Jewsett City; Ninth, Sidney five Havens, Hartford; Asa P. Fitch, Harl- ford; John M. Parker, Jr., Hartford. Committee on Grand Lodge Library and Registration—] k W. Havens, }bhrfiord; Harold B. Waldo, Glaste: ury. Committee on Auditing — Charles Fable, Westport; John D. Hendersen, East Hartford; Walter M. Bucking- ham, Norwich. 3 Committee on Grand Master's .\d- dress—Fred A. Verplanck, Manchester; Asa P. Fitch, Hartford; George A, kles, Norwich, Presentation of Jewsl and Apron.- A past grand master's jewel and apron were presented Retiring Giand aster Randolph B. Chapman. The presentatoon on behalf of the grand Jodge was made by Past Grand Msgtc: (Fred A. Verplanck. The responsz by Retiring Grand Master Chapman was in_words of deep appreciation. No further business was presented and the grand lodge was closed &t 11.15 with prayer by Grand Chapiuin Rev. Frederick W, Coleman. DEMANDS THE ATTENTION OF NORWICH PEOPLE The United Workers Are Doing & a Grand Work Under Cramped Con- ditions. The annuael meeting of the United Workers will be held on Tuesday next. To one who has recently become in- terested in the work of this fine or- ganization, it is a matter of amaze- ment that the general public shows so little concern in its doings, writes one When others come here ‘to| who is interested. ‘Where there is the lack of interest, there is always lack of support. This may sound ungracious, in view of the generosity of many individuals and many firms, but the significance of the | returns from the district visitation cannot be denied. One hundred and eleven women give time and strength in visiting practically every house in Norwich, asking subscriptions, and the amount brought in, after weeks of work, often several visits being made to the same house, is $1,263.41. This subscription shows an average of eighty-seven cents to a contributor. Does this mean that the women of Norwich are willing to allow eighty- seven cents to be their annual offer- ing, which must be divided between the City mission, the employment bu- reau, the Sheltering Arms, the Rock- nook children’s home, the thirteen or more clubs and many other charities? Is this the measure of our love and generosity to the little children for whom we make a home, the hundreds of boys and girls In the clubs and classes who gare learning to become valuable men and women, to the old people, whose days are nearly spent, and who look to us to make sweeter and easier the evening of their lives? Could all learn as I have of the in- finite care given to the spending of these contributions, of the thought, time and steps, taken to save a few pennies, could all hear each month of the work done by the busy women of the various committees, could ail know of the alleviation of suffering and the happiness spread through I feel sure, be different. All do not realize that however wel- come the money, a legacy to the Unit- ed Workers also meang the loss of & generous friend, and the income thus is sometimes decreased instead of in- creased. Read the annual report of the Unit- ed Workers, and estimate how far th money is made to go. Take for 1 stance, the children’s home—the chi dren are physically and morally cared for by skilled attendants, at an aver- age cost of three dollars and fifty cents each, per week, These figures show the care which is given to de- tails. And now, is it just to allow our charitable societies to be continually hampered by lack of funds? ‘We have an organization founded years ago by some of the noblest daughters of Norwich, and today do- ing deeds and labors of love that thrill the heart. The work must go on, there must be no retrenching. In the name of duty, as of charity, open you: purse strings, that souls may be saved, suffering softened, and hearts made lighter in this fair town of ours. EDNA NORTON SENT HOME. Goes to Jow-’t;-tfigmd Was Not Charged Anything fer Board. In pursuance with her ofte repeated request of the past week, Edna Nor- ton, whose mysterious action about a month ago caused her detention by the New London police and who has since been at the almshouse there, was sent to Jewett City Thursday after- noon. She was placed aboard the 1.30 o'clock train. The woman for the rast week has been intent on leaving the institution and has often expressed lhe wish to return to Jewett City. She told the authorities that she could have a home in the household of Alphonsus Moat in Jewett City, with whom she has resided. The woman seemed rational and the authorities could see no reason that she should not be granted her request to leave the institution. She could remember every pccurence since her detention and knew to the cent how much money she nad when searched, even the denominations of every bill and the amount of silver and pennies. She was not charged anything for her board or lodging at the alms- house, as the woman had not a cent in the world except the amount which was found on her, $257. Evangelistic Association Disbands. The Hartford Evangelistic associa- tion, a small and feeble religious or- ganization that has been in existence for several years held its annual meet- ing Friday morning in the Hills building, and disbanded. Its member- ship had been decreasing for the last year, and, when the meeting was called to order yesterday It was found that there were not enough left to con- stitute .as an active organization and 8o it passed out of existence. The of- ficers during the last year were: Presi- dent, Ernest B. Brown; .vice-president, Frank C. Mellen; secretary, Charles Burton; treasurer, Henry F. Wood- worth; leader, James T, McGree. Appointed Deputy Sheriff. Sénator John M. Donnelly of Bridge- port has been appointed deputy sheriff for Fairfleld county by Sheriff Voll- mer. Senatur Donnelly was the demo- cratic candidate for mayor of Bridge- port last year, and was defeated by the republican candidate, Mr. Wilson. D S —— ITCHING IRRITATION. Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment. ‘When you suffer with any skin trou- ble, even though the itching seems un- bearable, do not think that it is neces- sary to use some disgusting greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure and simple skin food that is guaranteed to contaln no grease or acids and which is s0 cleanly it does not soil the linen. Its power to instantly relleve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful is almost miracu- lous. Not only are minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, ete., quickly cured, but the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wor- derful skin food. In order that anyone may iry Hokara at small expenss, The Lee & Osgood Co, are selling a liberal sized jar at 25¢, and in addition guarantee to re- fund the money if the treatment does not do all that is ciaimed for it. Larger ‘Printing:—Frenic<W. sise [0 cenia these same channels, the result would, | Dandruff Quickest Dandruff Cure World Has Ever Known. If you want to get rid of dandruff in the rhortest possible time get a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE today and use it. Besides banishing dandruff and mak- ing your’ scalp immaculately clean, PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed to stop falling halr and itching 'mfi.;“d im- part life and beauty to the hair. One of Rochester's most prominent barbers writes: Gentlemen: “I am a barber of fif- teen years' experience, have used many things for hair but never found any- thing equal to PARISIAN SAGE for removing dandruff. It is also a splen- did hair dressing and quickly stops itching scalp. I have used it for the last three years,” T. D. Smith, Cham- ber of Commerce Bldg., Rochester, N. Y., June 27, 1911. PARISIAN SAGE is sold by The Lee & Osgood and druggists everywhere for 50 cents. G. WARREN DAVIS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT Close of State Convention of-the Dai- rymen’s Association. An interesting quesiion box, the election of officers and some excelleut addresses filled the second day's ses- sion of the thirty-first annual conven- tion of the Connecticut Dairymen's association at Hartford Thursday. In the evening the members of the asso- {ciation, their lady friends and invited guesis had a banquet. President Davis Re-Elected. The election_of officers was marked by the declination of B. C, Patterson of Torrington, who has been treasurer 80 many years that he cculd not re- member just how many, to serve an- other term, and in a orief but gra- clous speech Mr. Patterson nominated his successor, Robert Buell, super- intendent of the Wallace furm in Wal- lingford. After the elsction of Mr. Buell a hearty vote of given Mr. Patterson for his many years of service and he replied with {elicitations for the asscciation and praise of its work. The other officers were re-elected as follows President—G. Warren Davis of Nor- wich. Vice President—Frederick . of West Hartford. Treasurer—Robert Buell of Walling- ford. Directors for Two Years—H. L. Gar- rigus of Storrs, H. 0. Da s of Mid- {dletown, R. J. Averill of Washington Depot, H, W, Andrews of Cornwall. The secretary of the ciation is elected at the second quarterly meet ing of the board of managers in Apri J. G. Schwink, Jr., has served as sec- retary seven years, The Question Box. The question box brought forth in- teresting discussions on ersilage and | the subject of lime as na fertilizer. The | dairymen were informed that ensilage is worth a ton just about one-quarter the price of hay and that lime is de- sirable if reasonable freight rates can Duffy be obtained from the railroads. Beet pulp as a feed for milk catile was ad- vocated if the dairyman is after rec- ords or if he has to pay more than $20 a ton for hay. Beet pulp is $29 & ton. Professor Lee's Address. Goes | M- Remnant Week A Week of Homyf. saving Opportunities Domestic Department Crashes, Table Linens, Remnants 3 Goods, ¥tc., in remnants and short Reduced [mne greatly reduced Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Etc., slightly solled and mussed—at 1-3 to 1-2 less than reg- uiar prices. 1 Seiled and Mussed WHITE GOODS e e Short lengths in 30-inch White | India_ Linons — 10 to 20-yard lengths—regular 20c value, price a yard Short in 40-inch White India Linons—10 to 20 vard lengths — regular 25c value, price a yard.......... lengtas U of 200 pairs of full-sise p- Blankets, some solleti, others odd pairs, all greatly re- wards % At 49c—Gray quality pair. At 57c—Tan, Gray and White Biank- ets—value 75¢ a pair, At $1.66—Size 11-4 Woolnap Blank- ets—value $2.00 a pair. At $295—Size 11-4 Plaid Blapkets, the well known “Beacon” make. At $3.95—Size 11-4 All Wool Blask- ets, regular price $5.00. At $4.95—Size 11-4 Plaid Blankets and Cotton Blankets, good and weight — at 4%¢ & The principal _address of the. day White Wool Blankets, value | was by Prof. Carl E. Lee of the Uni- < % versity of Wisconsin, who spoke on d Ciaesgcy, a8, ot EanE o: | At $6.95—Size 12-4 very fine All Wool er addresses o ay were: 5 : Selection, Care and ¥ of the Blankets, in assorted . plaids, Dairy Cow, by Prof. J. A. McLean of value $10.00. ‘Massachusetts agricultural college; "The Dairy Farmer as a Busiuess Ma versity of Wisconsin; and Feeding of the Dairy stein-Friesian Cow After Centuries of Deveiopment in Lines, by N, Y. Awards milk and was sent were made in the butter, cream exhdbit. and has been judged by Prof. J. M Truemen and Prof, W. M. Esten. Secialists Mest. a well attended meeting gates to the recent state meeting. A committee of t. may be made for a dance. izer was Instructed to with Morris Hillquet of New communicate to have him lecture here soon. At the next meeting Eugene Carrol will speak on Why a Should Belong to His Trade Unfon and to the Workingmen's Political Party— the Socialist Party. ager, by Prof. D, H. Otis of the Uni- The PBreeding Cali, by Prof. J. M. Trueman of the Connecti- cut agricultural college; and The Hal- Twenty Dairy E. A. Powell of Syracuse, Local Norwich, socialist party, held Thursday evening, listening to reports of dele- committee ree was appointed to mee what arrangéments ‘Workingman THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. The milk to the Connecticut agricul- tural college January 8 for analysis We adverfise exsctlyas ifis MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street 2 In our stock see if arrangements cannot be made of Suits that we are closing out at re~ duced prices, there are many that are 1| “just right” weight and “just right” 1 color for Spring and Summer. Two important referendums regard- ing state organization work were dis- cussed and initiated by the local. It will pay you to buy now fer next Spring. —eeeeee MARRIED PERRY -BURROWS-—In New London Jan. 17, 1912, by Rev, Joseph Brown, Willlam F. Perry and 1. Burrows, both of New London. DIED. GATES—In this city, Jan. 18, 1912 George Gardner Gates, in the S84tk year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. LEFFINGWELL—In__ Bozrah, beloved wife of J. Charles Leffing: well, In the 70th vear of her age. Funeral from her late resiflence Jan, 18, entered into rest, Mary Lavinia Ross, They're Hart Schaffner & WMarx 5 | make, which is a guarantee that they f1lian ars “just right.” $26. Suits-reduced to $2250 $25. Suits reduced to $20.00 ' { $24. Suits reduced to $19.50 $22. Suits reduced to $17.50 $20. Suits reduced- to $16.00 $18. Sults reduced to $14.50 And then there are some excelient Bargains in these inday afternoon, Jan. 21, at 1 o’clock. Burlal in family plot at West Plains ceme- tery. $10. Suits reduced to § 7.50 GLEDHILL—In Norwich, Jan, 18, Jo- $12. Suits reduced to § 950 BATNETT Tn Narion, Jan 18, Pat- $15. Suits reduced to $11.50 i ot et AND OVERCOATS, T0O. s e e Ml el o TR —ey “Cluett” $1.50 Shirts for $1.15 C.RD OF THANKS, We, the undersigned, desire to ex- those press our heartfelt thanks to Monarch $1.00 Shirts for e neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement also for the many handsome flowers. MRS. GRORGE HOPE AND FAMILY. Central Village, Conn. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8, Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen, ARCTICS Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags with or without FITTINGS. Also Ladies’s HAND BAGS and Leather Novelties in a large varlety. The Shefucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, make the comfortable overshoe for this cold weather. and offer them at low prices, FRARK A. BILL, Teiephone i ‘We have the best makes NEWMARKET MOTEL, 715 Boawall Ave. R