Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1912, Page 2

Standard for year: E——— New Haven—A complimentary d. ner was given at the Quinniplac club recentiy to Dr. Willlam ¥, Verdi in cel- ebration of his return to St. Raphael's hospital as surgeon in chief. A hand- some silver loving cup suitably in- scribed was presented Dr. Verdi in be- halt of the din ‘C'Iili-ludreh Cry” y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Murray's Boston Store' Kitchenware SALE Will Continue All This Week DEMONSTRATION Of The New Perfection Blue Flame Stove Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday of This Week. | Beginning Monday, May‘ 28th and continu for three days we will give a window Oil v ant Ve FREL One pair of Boy’s or Girl’s% extension Roller Siates Free with one pound of Baking Powder. THE T. R. SADD C0. 760 Main Street, Willimanti:, Conn, Telephone 234 wtd s G LUBGAOS, 60-62 Novth Strest. LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone cozamaction. E B SPRING, Piano Tuner Phone 18i-4 WHilpaatic, Gepdy-..... NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1912 What Is Going On Tonight. PNam ug Lodge, No. 22, Knightg of Y res at the Bijou and FOR SECOND LIEUTENANT. Dr. Herbert Tiesing May Qualify for Company L. Saturday morning, Capt. Elmer E. Carpenter made application by letter to Adjt.-Gen, George M, Cole at Har:- ford for authority to permit Dr, Her- bert E. F. Tiesing of this eity to ap- pear before the examining board of the Connecticut national guard (o show hig qualifications for the rank f second lleutenant on the eligible Hst of officers of that grade. Company L has been without a sec- ond lieutenant for some time. A num- ber of the non-commissioned officers of the company have been study!ng for a lieutenant's commission. Dr. Tie- sing recently enlisted in the company. Before locating In this clty the doctor was a member of Troop A, New Ho- ven, for a number of years and held the rank of sergeant in the treep at the end of his enlistment. OBITUARY. Miss Edith E. Smith. s Edith E. Smith, aged 46, died Sunday afternoon at 545 o'clock at Fairview hospital, where she had been undergoing treatment for the past four weeks. Miss Smith had not been ill for some two weeks prior to her admission to the hospital. Deceased was well known Iin the city, where she was born and lived ali her life, making her home with her mother, ) Windham road. There survive, besides her mother, a brother, Harry C. Smith of North Windham. FUNERALS, Andrew Rindge. The funeral of Andrew Rindge was held at the chapel in Hampton Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, Wil- liam M. Brown of that village was the officiating clergyman. There were beautiful flowers including a handsome wreath of roses from the Venerable club of Windham, of which the de- ceased was a member. Burial was in Hampton Hill cemetery. Funeral Director H. N city was in charge of ments, V. Fenn of this the arrange- Frederick Bailey. The funeral of Frederick Bailey was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock | street. | from his home on Jackson There was a large attendance of ac- quaintances and friends. R J. H. Townsend, rector of St, Paul's Episco- pal church, officiated. The floral t were beautifu Burial was Villimantic cemetery. Funeral Di iy M. Shepard of this city w in charge of the arrangements. in c- s Mass Meeting of Textile Workers. inday evening in town hall there meeting under the au w pices of the Workers of Amer- ica. spealters included John Gol- den all River, presidént of the organization, Mrs, Sarah Comboy of Boston, an organizer, and John J. Cunningham, Mr. Golden’s personal T whil sentative he t the Win speak: e given 1dience workers, the on All the n are Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE he Parker-Davenpert Ce. Proprietors. Landscaping If you intend to do anything In this llne this spring, now is the time to piace your order for Trees. Shrubs and the Kiuu 35 employeu Uy US. Jul wiwe (el e whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswull Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Ravebit served to gider, Joha Juckle, Prop, Fel 48:5 "WILLIMANTIC. , Samuel C. Smith of 148 Deer Injured by Barbed Wire Fenoce, Saturday evening David Wilson of North street reported to Chief E. H. Richmond that s ge deer was caught ce near Levi War- North street, and was suffering greatly Chief Richmond notified Came War- den W. J. Hastings, who discovered that the animal was so badlf! injured it was necessary that it be killed. War- den Hastings gave Mr. War fon to kill the deer and mal: ition of the s'red, provided he his services, n per- such le mo ciarge for The I. W. W. representatives daily hold conferences in the small hall on Main street that is used as a work- ing headquarters, It Is reported that Editor Benjamin J. Legere and Organ- izer Spellmann are planning an open- alr meeting to be held this (Monday) evening in the public thereughfare and that at that time they will test that section of the city charter’s ordinance under which Chief E. H. Richmond ordered the meeting, scheduled for last Monday evening in frent of the old posteffice en Main street, dis- persed, Knights Won. Baturday morning the baseball nine | representing the Knights of King Ar- | thur defeated the Young Bugbeeviiles !by a score of 9-7. of the season between the two nines, the first game being won by the near- | hayseeds. The declding game will be ies were Blackmar and Haroun for the K. 0. K. A, and Morrison and Belan- ger for the Bugbeevilles, Whele Family at lsolation Hospital. Omer Gingras, whose wife has been at the isolation hospital, has been taken there also with his three chil- dren, so that the whole family is now there. two have.not yet contracted it, but being young they could not remain | quarantined alone and had to go to | the hospital, which was perfectly sat- istactory to Mr. Gingras. Dennis Shea Buys John M. Hall Res- ence. Saturday morning papers were pass- ed transferring to Dennis Shea of Un- ion street the title to the handsome residence on Windham road known as the John M. Hall residence, Mr. Shea purchased the property from Luctus S. Bigelow of Buffalo, N. Y. formerly of this city and Mansfield. The residence is one of the finest in the city, beau- tifully located. Mr. Shea is planning to have the interior of the house ren- ovated and when the alterations have been effected Mr. Shea will occupy the house with his family. "Many Visit the Lake. The trolleys to and from South Cov- entry were well filled Sunday. Good Day for Motoring. Automobiles a-plenty whizzed | through Wiilimantic Sunday in bot% directions and many of the local en- thuslasts took advantage of the excep- tionally fine weather for an enjoyable i A number of parties that stop- t the Hotel Hooker for dinner reported the roads in much better shape and the dust not particularly annoying. | Local Small Notes. oward Millerd spent Saturday rtford. e was no session of the local court on Saturday morning. Henry Peterson of South Had- Mass, is vieiting her sis- John F. Nichols, was for § ternoon cy T. Brad- of Spring street, returned o “hester, N. Y., Saturday. am E, Daly of South Ci from Albert Wood, ten- as the Dyke alternoo d proved a bright, catchy and entertain- musical comedy that found reads warola SWilliams ei Prospect street cpent the week end with Hartford iriends. Miss Margaret Corrigan is the guest of her sister, Miss Ann Corrigan, in Hartford, Guy S. Richmond of Hartford spen® Saturd, »d Sunday at his home in this cit; ; Miss: Ophella Gingras and Miss An- |na Lacroix left Saturday for a visit h friends in Hartford. ’ John Skivington of Providence was the guest of Jumes H, Maxwell of Lewiston avenue Saturday, Miss Helen Kelley, elerk in the at- terney general's office at the state cap- itol, spent the week end at hér home in this ecity, #+ Gerrre ¥. Hinman, Mrs, against \he v auregan team. Harry Wickwire was a retent wisitor in_Hartford, Ar, and " Mrs. Kged Alger of West- chester "were callers in town Satur- di Westchester Saturday. The game was | | played In the “ville,” being the second i played at no distant date. The batter- ! Mr. Gingras and his son Ar-: thur have the disease, but the other: of Spring | > also | arry Blgart was a visitor in North the gl;ut of his parents at the Home- tead fnn on Proadway last week. Quartette Rehearses. The new quartetie which was re- eently formed met at the home of Ray Squires Saturday eveming for re- he Charles Swan of East Haddam was a visitor in town Saturda; Daniel W. Wililams was at his home, th i on Eroadway, ever St Dr. A. L. Stebbins has had a new gasoline engine put in his house to be used in pumping up the tank for the water pressure system, ze Riggs of Salem | saturday. was here e York is at home on Linwood avenue for a weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Amasa Lanphere and daughter of North Westchester were callers here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam E. Baker and son, Willlam A. Baker, and (George B, A. Baker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a Colchester visitor Saturday. Horace B. Stevens and daughter, Mrs. A. R. Finley, of North Westches. ter, were visitors here Saturday. MYSTIC few Obituary, Frank Smith, Willlam H. Payne—Many Mourners at Funeral of Miss Eunice Eldredge—Talk on Chinese Missiens. i Frank Smith, 55, died 2t his home jen West Malin street early Saturday | morning after a long ilness. Mr, Smith i was born in Mystic, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. For many jYears he has been connected with the Mystic Furniture company, but for the past few months had been in declining health and after an operation perform- ied two months ago It was thought he would readily improve, but two weeks | 880 he began to fail rapidly until the {end came. Mr. Bmith was a member i of Btonington lodge, No. 26, and St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic church. He leaves three brothers, John Smith, with whom he resided, Edward and | James Bmith of this place. Death of William M. Payne. Willlam Henry Payne died at the Memorial hospital Friday, The body was brought to Mystic to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alva Chapman. He was born in New York December 25, 1866, the son of William Henry and Ellen Payne, and for many years was a resident of this place, where he was employed as a ship carpenter. He leaves one son, Willlam Payne, a daughter, Mrs, Alva Chapman, both of this place, and four sisters, Mrs. d. C. Lamphere and Mrs. Charles Cromwell of Mystic, Mrs. Albert Ei- dred and Miss Annle Payne of Fair- haven, Mass, and a_ brother, John Payne of Mystic. Tbe funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Chapman of Ashbey street. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Mathodist ckurch and were largely attended. The body will be taken this (Monday) morning for burial in Worcester, Masa, Funeral of Miss Eldredge. The funeral of Miss Eunice Eldredge ‘was held from her home on Gravel street, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Pardee, a former rector of St Mark’s church, assisted by Rev. A, C, Jones, conducted the services. Burial was in the family plot in Elm Grove cemetery. The bearers were Charles | Latham, Henry Latham, Otto Graff and { Fred Tr | Briefs and Personals. Henry Latham of Bridgeport is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham. H. MacKenzle of Auburn, R. ie guest Sunday of his moth- Isabella MacKenzie, t 4.30 o'clock X a mis Ch the work being done there. JEWETT CITY Friday evening two of the Sunday ' school met in classes of the he vestry Baptist church the Bag auren. Brief Locals. George M. Clarke Is spending a few . days in Providence, | Mrs. H. E. Paul went to Moosup on | Saturday, called there by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Cheney. Charles F. Burleson of Schenectady, N. Y., spent Sunday at his home in Sylvandale. John A. Morse of Putnam was in town Saturday. ‘W. H. Morgan and son, Willlam, Jr., of Brookline, Mass., spent Saturday at Daniel Morgan's. STAFFORD SPRINGS Palnters, Paperh: rs and Decerators Organize—All-Rockvilles Defeated, 3 to 3. . age on (he essteriy eu.o of Crysia lake. side of the lake, hip weds le was a | Plans ave soun o be sawried put by the Andvews brethess of New Londen, nephews of Mrs. Belva Wilkur, of West Stafford, to build a cottage on the west Rev. William B. Gaskins will deliver §jhe Mamarial addsess in the cametery GRAY HAIRS VANISH. If You Use a Harmless Remedy Made from Garden Sage. A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first ¢ hairs which unfortunateiy are looked upon as her- | alds of adv ng age, Gray halr how- | ever handsou: J be, m it | ance makes on imply knowing that you are king fit"gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suifer the handicap of locking old on account of gray hairs, n u simple remedy will give your ful and color and beauty in ple know that common gar- | den suge acts as a color restorer and scalp tonlc as well. Qur grandmothers used a “Sage Tea” for keeping their hair dark, soft and -luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme- dy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching "mfl and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or constantiy coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the differ- ence In your hair after a few days’ treatment. ANl druggisis sell it, under guarantee that the money will be re- funded if the remed> s not evactly as represented. Agent Lee & Osgood. Lppear- STONINCZTON Twenty-five Quarantined Because of Mild Case of Smallpox—Steamer Watch Hill's Season—Selectmen Confer With State Officials. ‘Warden C. B. Crandall, Health Offi- cer Dr. C. . Congdon and Selectman Chesebro held & conference regarding the smallpox case in the Curt house- hold. About 25 are quarantined here, all having been exposed to the disease. Arrangements for feeding them at the expense of the town were made. Some of the men who are deprived of work- ing seemed to think their wages ought to be paid, but it was explained to them that although their condition & unfortunate the town cannot do more than to feed them while the quarantine remains in force. Dr. Congdon does not anticipete any more cases of the disease, this case being of the vario- iold type; but it will be at least two weeks before any other cases develop. Steamer Ready for Season. Steamer Watch Hill is expected to begin her trips between Stonington and Watch Hill about the first of June. The reight dock near the freight depot is completed and everything is in readi- ness for the season. Capt. H. Hobart Babcock was here last weak preparing to open his cottage. Selectman Visits Hartford. Selectman Holdredge was in Hart- ford last week and was given a hearing before Tax Commissioner Corbin in | regard to the proposed increase of | $600,000 in the town's grand list. Mr. | Holdredge pleaded poverty en the part of the town, stating that Stonington is already considerably in dedt. He argned that he thought the proposed increase would hardly be fair under the circumstances. He was given to understand that the amount would not be raised. The grand list now is ap- proximately $5,800,000 and the state tax is one-half of one per cent. electman Floldredge also had an in- terview with State Highway Commis- sioner Macdonald with regard to the | r0ad work in the town. Mr. Macdonald {10ld him that there was little oppor- | tunity to do much on the proposed runk lin r which the town recently | voted an appropriation, and which is | 10 be built and maintained mostly at | the expense of the state, until next | 'all at the earliest, and perhaps not mtil next year. The road between ic and ( 1d e put in trap rock ick and 10 for three- A food drink, not only 100 per cent pure, but free from any trace of the coffee drug, caffeine,” or any Across the Atlantic for $1.50 When You Go Abroad Western Union Cable Let- ters will keep you in close touch with home. Before sailing, inquire at any Western nion office for the rates from your home to fore ign countries, Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY It was vided the town did the hauling. also understood that trap rock would be furnished by the state for any other places in need of it. The matter will be referred to the town’'s road commis- sioners first. Cases of Barber’s Itch. A few cases of barber's itch have been reported in the borough the past week, some of them being quite severe, Whether this is due to carelessness in the barber shops will be known after an investigation. Large catches of scup were reported Saturday. Plenty of fish is being ship- ped to New York daily. J. J. Meehan, who has been under- going treatment at New London, is imj ed. Sdward F. Darrell of New York spent the week end at Cove Lawn, his summer residence here. Miss Eiizabeth Loper and Miss Dorothy Darrell, who have been making a visit in New York, accompanied him bere in his automo- bile. BALTIC Meeting of Council No. 188—Work on Town Hall Progressing — Personal Items. Council No. 188 held their regular meeting in St. Jean hali this week with Philip Carden presiding. The reports of the ecollector and treasurer were reed and accepted. One candidate was initiated, making In all 70 members in good standing. Four applications were recefved. A social hour was enjoved after the meeting and refreshments were served by F. A. Gareau Work on the mew town hall is pro- gressing in spite of the bad weather. The woodwork for the roof is being put up. ‘The vital statisties of the town show cent death of Mr. Ryan, the place has been sold. Personal Items, ‘Warren Hines of Hartford was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bemnett of Plat- field are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bt. Onge. Assessor Albert Cote was a guest 1ast week of Tax Comamissioner Corbin at Hartford. Brief State News Cheshire—The new scheduls of 60 cents per hour which the local team- sters decided wpon went into effect Jast weel. Torrington. . Eunicia Pinney of Eliington, who has been spending sev- eral weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs, Ermina Tiffany, bas roturned home. East Haven.—The annual spring feld day of the Second company, Governor's Foot Guard, will be held today (Mon- day) at the state rifie range in East Haven. Southington.—Dr. Gearge W. Dunn, formerly of this town, has been ap pointed city physician n New Britatn by the board of charity. Dr. Dunn is & son of Micheel J. Dunm, the Cemter street meat dealer. Wallingford.—Arthur E. L retary of the ew Yor w | end Hartford rafl pur: the Arthur L Mal 314 Somth u ) Matn street, which be has the past few years. Meriden.—Wiillam F. Lynch, som of ie four births, three de Mr. and Mrs. Michasl Lyneh of 199 riages during the Olive street, has been promoted from Dennis Hines wa 1 his clerkship position In the chemistry past week visiting his soi | bureau of the department of sgricul R. J. Jocoin Acquires Hotel Property. l shington to an inspector of foods and drugs. His headquarters Papers transferring the otel | Will _be in Fhiladelphle end be w property teo Raymond J. Jodoin have avel in the states. been fi the erk's office. " ol i that 12 aebidiied e g oL d other harmful ingredient sugar to taste. Mnke it strong or sarying e nt uzed for \NT POSTUM R : 1] . oemsicd ull al 30 cents makes about 50 i CLys. Coffee averages abeut double that cost ‘ | Instant Postum requires no boiling ’ It is made “quick as a wink ” by stirring a teaspoon- ful in a cup of hot water; and adding cream and weak (just as you COIICC Java tum Tasgm o ny m’l “ar anen soR) Thut i the mpuiar Pastym J @ semsentraisd 0 e eavier S B hoswions Ling o8 athar side-