Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 8

ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Dardruff Disappears, Falling Mair Csases When You Use Parisian Sage. No preparation has done so much to stop falling hinfr; eradicate dandruff and m‘KEN women’s hair beautiful as PARISI Sage. It is the only certain destroyer of the dandruff n:lcmbe. the cause of most hair troubles. PARISIAN Sage is most daintily perfumed. It is an ideal preparation not sticky or greasy. It does not con- taln poisonous sugar of lead or sul- hur or any dye. pn is a magnificent dressing for wolmen who desire luxuriant, lus- trous hair that compels admiration, and for men and children nothing can compare with it. It does away with terrible scalp itch dver night and causes the hair to grow in abundance. And a large hottle of PARISIAN Sage costs only 50 cents at all drug and toilet goods counters. Lee & Osgood Co, guarantee it. The Maste of Dental Skill 3 \ Dr. Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you place yourself in the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the King Bafe System of Dentistry any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have thelr teeth extracted, filled or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claim to he‘tha onlyh real painless dentist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 ‘WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Pure Gold EimeSlup Croui 85 g d0cup Wik 5 King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec~ orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1043-2 or Address P. O, Box 491 Taftville, Conn. Cabbage, Lettuce and Tomato Plants Sk CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship. Done while you walt. Quickest service, VALLIN, 86 Franklin St. Telephone 517, MW — STONINGTON WILL CASE BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT may2ss Two Nieces of Mrs, Lyman H. Ross Appeal from Probate. The May civil session of the super- ler court came in here Tuesday be- fare Judge Marcus H. Holeomb with & jury in attendance, It will entirely % jury session. The two suits of Leis E. Noyes and others va. Lyman H. Ross, executor, »ppeals from probate, were tried. The Buits are over the will of Harriet Ross, widow of Lyman Ross, She made two wills, one in 1899 and the other in 1969, In the second she left her property to iwo nieces, but the probate court of Btonington did not respect that willl and the nieces now appeal from the | ¢ court’s finding, The suit hinges th on validity of the will made In 1809, The estate amounts to about $3,100 apd is mostly in real estate, Judge Elias B, Hinckley of the Stonington probate court was called to the stand by Attorney Perkins, who then rested for the respondents, Witnesses put on for the appeilants were Judge H. W, Rathbun of Stonington, Fanunie E. Bab- cock, Mary B. Burdick and Chester G, Bavage before court adjourned at the noen hour, In the afternoon the witnesses put on were Lyman H. Ross, William P, Browning and Mabel Noyes Rogers, The jury panel is the following: Norwich, William 8. Geer, Stephen D. Moore, James E, Filburn, Jacob F, Starkweather, Preston, William H. Wicks, George D, Ellis, Charles H. Eenjamin. Colchester, Daniel W, Web- ster, Beth W. Carver, Griswold, Way- land B, Frink, Bdwin Morgan. Leb- anon, James Y, Thomas, Clinten S, Goodwin, North Stoningten, Chester S, Main, Willlam P, Babeock, Bozrah, Elisha. Lathrop, Frankiin, Charles H, Giddings. Sprague, Thomas Bamford, Albert G. Cote, Lisbon, Jesse Phillips, Salem, Charles Winchester, Volun. town, George A, Tanner, Of these, George D, Ellis is exeused because he is sick, Edwin Morgan has removed from the state, Clinten S, Goodwin s exeused for iwo weeks and James I, Filburn for the term, IMPLICATE SBEVERAL MEN, vo Waterford glrls, Worenes Hosgland and Jessie Richawds, who sought by e state police for weeks, have beea found urned 1o their homes, w story ineriminating & New London attorney, a Norwich manefaecturer and twe chauffeurs, ~ It i reported fthat the grievance committee of the New London esunty were vral | They teil ber aseociation is investigating the maitor. Stanley Lerty, a young Pole, resid- ing in Fitchville, was brought to this city on the 10.40 o'clock Central Vil- lage trolley Tuesday evening, suffering with a crushed left ankle, and was taken in the ambulance to the Backus hospltal, where late in the evening he was reported as resting comfortably. As the trolley was leaving the Jew- ett City station for Norwich, at 10.09 o'clock, Lerty grabbed for the handle on the front platform of the car, and, missing it, fell to the ground. His left foot fell across the track and the rear trucks of the car went over it, badly crushing both bones. The car was brought to a standstill and a physician BATTALION DRILL FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Rehearsed at the Armory—With Low- ering of Flag Will Be Impressive Feature. The battalion drill was executed at the Armory Tuesday evening, under command of Major Hagbersg, in Srep- aration for the Memortal day exer- cises. There will be a flagpole erect- ed at the Chelsea Parade, and follow- ing the exercises at the Soldiers’ mon- wment, the militia, Grand Army, and Sons of Veterans will form in line for the evening parade, when, according to the practice of all garrisons and army posts, the flag will be slowly lowered, all standing motionless with heads bared while the band plays the Star Spangled Banner. The company is a most impressive one. This will be followed by a dress parade and review, after which the column will form for the return to the Buckingham Memo- rial. The lowering of the flag is an entire- ly new feature, and it is believed it will prove a most pleasing part of the day’'s exercises. It is probable that in the near future a permanent flagstaff will be erected on the park. Ever since the inauguration of Me- morial day the 5th Co., formerly Com- pany C, with the exception of two done escort duty. In the any will take part in exercises at Uncasville, and the Third company will go to Jewett City. On the conclusion of the drill last evening, Colonel C. W. Gale, who will marshal the Memorial day parade, pre- sented the boys cigars. has STATE COMMISSION ON INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE Be Held in Board of Next Monday. Hearing Will Trade Rooms The state commission on industrial insurance is to hold a public meeting in this city in the board of trade rooms Monday afternoon. The mem- bers of the commission are Talcott H. Russell, New Haven, Burton Manseld, New Haven, and John Eccles of this cit. The commission was created to i igate concerning the adv establishing state insurs workmen. It is desirous of hearing from persons who by virtue of their occu- pation, special interest or knowledge, may be able to throw light on the subject. Meetings have Deen held at Pridgeport and Waterbury. Certain fundamental questions ari; to which the commission directs spe- nce cial attention, among which are the following. 1. Is any legislation desirable in this state on the subject of workman's compensation ? 2. If so, shall the act affect dan- gerous occupations only? If not, shall it affect all classes, including a cluded and what excluded? 5. Shall such a law be optional or compulsory, and if optional how shali the option be exercised? 6. Shall the compensation be ad- justed in accordance with a system of state insurance, or by a system of bility to be collected by the individu: injured 7. If it is to be a system of state insurance, by whom shall the miums-be paid, by the employer onl or in part by the employer and in part | by the employe, and in the latter case in what proportion shall they be di- vided 8. 1f the state not adopted, but compensation are to be the employe from the sball such liability through proceeding: courts, or through special tri bunal appointed for that purpose? 9. If the latter alternative is taken, what should be the nature of suct tribunal? HIBERNIANS’ COMMITTEE ON STATE PARADE. Second Division Plans to Attend—First Will Also Participate. insurance the sums plan due collected employer, be enf the ordina is for by how d, The meeting of the Second division A. O, H. in Hibernian hall, Tuesd evening, was devoted to discussion of the state parade to be held at Bridg. port, August 20, and this committee was appointed to arrange for the af- fair: Frank J. Murtha, John F. Mc- Veigh, John Ready. It is expected that a large number from this city will attend the exercises. The state officers haye secured the greater number of e athletes of the American Olympic to compete in the athletic games, and attractive es will be offered. M. J. Dwver is chairman of the com- mittee making arrangements for the transportation of the Iirst Division members, LAYING CONCRETE WALK AT MT. PLEASANT ST. SCHOOL. ° Contractors Are Nearly Ready to Pour the Cement on Two Sides of Property. At, the monthly meeting of the board of education of the West Chel- sea school district the report of the committee on building a new sidewalk on two sides of the school property was made. A concrete walk is to be laid on the entire Mt. Pleasant el side, and for about half the distance on the El heth street side. The con- tractors have gotten the foundation for it about ready, and will shortly start the cement work, The raduation exereises of the school will be held at Broadway the- ater June 21, the arrangements for which have been perfected. A Pierpont Morgan §5 Cigar for 10¢ Frobably no one in Norwich ever k. One of Pierpont Morgan's , but a whole 1ot of people are moking the Norwich Falls and the up House, which are just as good. The only diffcrence is, and you must excuse our modesty in acknowledging i, we haven't as much money as M. Morgan to throw away on doctoring the tobacto RAPHAEL & SON, mayiid - ANKLE 'CRUSHED Stanley Lerty of Fitchville Trieti to Jump on Moving Trolley Rear Trucks Went Qver Left Foot—Taken to Backus Hospital—Married Six Months Ago. ability | for all | pre- | AT JEWETT- CITY was summoned. The latter gave the injured man what attention was pos- sible, and accompanied him on the | trolley to this city. Motorman Rufus Harris and Conductor Winthrop Abell were in charge of the car, At the hos- pital it was impossible to say Tuesday évening whether or not it would be necessary to amputate the foot. Until about six months ago Lerty resided in Jewett City and was em- ployed in the Aspinook bleachery. Six months ago he was marrie@ and since | that time has resided in Fitchville. | The trolley was about ten minutes late in reaching this city as a result of the accident. ANOTHER CHANCE IN EVENING TO SEE WORK. . Parents and All Interested Will Have Opportunity to Look Over Broadway Pupils’ Exhibition. Many appeals having been made for another opportupity to view the ex- hibition of the Work of the Broadway school pupils at the schoolhouse, it has been decided that parents and adults will be given the privilege, and they will be welcomed tonigit between the hours of 7 and 10, children accompan- ied by adults also being privileged to attend. The exhibit, which has called forth unstinted praise, will be continued on | school days the afternoon until June; 6. All the c es in the Central dis- | trict have been given an opportunity to see the exhibit in company with their teachers. MEMORIAL EXERCISES IN CENTRAL DISTRICT SCHOOLS Programmes Which Will Be Out This Afternoon. Carried The programme of memorial exer- cises in Central district schools this afternoon will be as follow: Broadway School. Grade and VIIi ed L. New- { ton, pri Our National Flag, Seymour on: The Knots of Blue and Gray, M Gallup; Soldier | Boy, Fred M piano_solo, Ger- | man-Americ Festivall March, Dor- Alton; Ruth Otis Fa The New Haven Gettysburg Ad- 's Bou- {ope S : cornet solos, (a) | The Vacant Chair, (b) Old Black. Joe, Reginald Ashbey; King Cotton, Maur- ice Gay; Honor the Flag, Hazel Fair- clough. Eighth Grade—Miss F. B. Fellows. | Singirig, Keller's American Hymn, | school; roll call, patriotic quotations, | school; declamations, Memorial Day, | | John Hubbard; The Nation's Dead, rchie Holdridge; The Graves of Our | , Harlan Newbury; reading, | | Flowers for Our Dead, Abby Gallup; r Cover Them Over, four Battle Hymn of Repub- reading, The Young Sol- Allen; recitation, Com- Known in Marches Many, H; old Tarbox; reading, Barbara | chie, Agnes Leahy; salute to the flag, school; recitation, Emblems of Dec- | | oration Day, three g reading, Me- | | morial Day, Winifred erson; Te tation, The Blue and the Gray, Ray- | mona’ Gregson; reading: Driving | Home the Cows, Fiorence Smith; A Song of the mp, Annie Baud rec- | itation, Three Hundred Thousand | More, Paul Potter; singing. Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, school; exer- cise, In andma’s Attic, seven pu- reading, The New Memorial Da nging, Song Seventh Grade—Miss J. L. Spencer, tea Song, Flowers for the Brave, |class; p ; piano solo, | Introduc ion Elizabeth Fillmore al Day, Liloy lections, pupi har- Jackson; recitation, att Memor- The Agnes Bresn Rosimend Raphael; et Remembrance, chorus o solo, Richard i Voices of W recitation oms May, , Our Standing Army. Rosimond Raphac Lloyd Hall, Elmer Mac- han; sclo, song, enth Grades—Miss E. inton Day, Piano solo, Cl recitation, Memorial responsive exercise, and two girls; song, Flowers for the Brave, school; reading, A Story of Two Goldie ‘Bernstein and seven pu- song, Soldier Rest, Francis Bid- | well, Clinton Jones, Lewis Smith, Al- fred Steinke: The Blue and the Gray, Amy Treadw and song, Memoray Da 8 dialogue, Peace or War, topher Allen, Francis Bidwell, Clinton Jones, Lew Smith, Alfred Steinke, Mary Harris, Lillian Callahan, Marguerite Cope- land; flag salute, song, America, school, ade 6, Room T b Salute to the merica, schoo Memorial Ds tion, Love of Country Alfred Morrill; au, Packing a Box for the Front, Lucile Hahn, Mary Corcoran, roll, Mathilda Clark Harkavy; singing, ckson, Anna a Lee Car- y Lamb, Hilda attle Hymn of the KRepublie, school; exercise, The F o'er Bumter—Flag, Dora, Moran; Wind, Miriam Bliss; South Wind, Villa Bussey North Wind, Helene Wlf, Singing, Flower: for the Brave, school; fancy marching with flags, school; singing, Star Spangled Banner, school, Fourth and Fifth Grades, Miss H. M. tedchers; Song, Lathrop, M p E Miss Florine Schofield, pianist. Star Spangled Banner, school gin of Memorial Day, Grace E ation, Inez Messers; song, Flag of Our Native Land, fourth grade; Decoration Day, David Crame Memorial D: fifth grad Flag dan’s Breathes There the Man, k K. Zemke; sa- | lute to flag, schools; The Flag, three boys, fifth grade; The Flag Goes By, Harry Schwartz; Memory Day, Marga- ret Hughes; The Blue and the Gray, Fiorence Wuttkey; quotations, fourth grade; song, Columbia, Gem of the Ocean, schools. Rooms 2 and 3—Miss L, I.. Wilson, ss E. G. Clune, teachers, Song, Our ed Land, room 3; song, Our Flag Why in Happy 3; May Acrestic Custom, Hazel 1 song, We it the Graves, Memery Day, cight children, room song, Huil, Fairest Land! room &; The Elue and the Gray, Herbert Corey; sengs, Guard the Flag March, room Margaret Mc- G Columbjia, the Gem of the Oce chools \@one, Thére Are| Many Flags, room 2; A Memorial Day Fiag, Fleanor Cousins and John Mur- phy: Out on the Breeze, room 3: song. Scatter Sweetest Flowers, girls of room 3; sonk Our Nation's Flaz “The Bay {and Georgia, school of veterans song, America, Grades 2 and M. teacher: Song, ory, poem, O Captain! My Captain! boys of | grades 2 and 3; sele dent McKinl her; song, Our He- roes, school Three Little Sis- skl THE NEXT DIRECTORY WILL GO TO PRESS JUNE 6th TO ASSURE THE ENTRY OF YOUR NAME IN THE NEXT ISSUE PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR SERVICE BEFORE THAT DATE. room 3; The Soldier's Flag and the oldier's Flower, Natalie Macpherson d Malcolm Stinson; song, Old Glory, | Memorial Day, Patricla Cas- | ng, Star Spangled Banner, Your FlAg and My Flag, eight salute to the flag, Amer- | Memorial r God and Home Cherilla Smith; sqng, 1 , school; The Soldier Boy, Ben- | Covey; A Child's Offering, Mar- jcrie Roath; For You and Me, grades 3 and 4; song, Battle Hymn of the school; kiemembrance, Yetta | The Heroes, Williams, Eilleen Bras- | Our Country ne: All Ha lisworth Allen school; OId llen Heroes, | Tramp, Tramp, Glory, Lillian | Brewster; The Best Charles Willlams; Scatter the Flowers, Har- old Ring; song, The Schoc ; song, grades 1 and 2; Day in May, Bliz Williams; Decoration D. Smith; song, Marching Thro’ Georgia, school; Gather the Blossoms, Chris- tine Sullivan; salute to flag, song, Am- Broad Street. Grades V., VI A s C, A, Ste- | Miss M. Our Love Fhilip I Ready, Wal attle Hymn of the ;. Soldier’s Drea » Cumberland, Frietchie, hur Helen r Spangled Grand 1 | O Captain, ) The 3 Jacobson; Captain! low Bogue; , song, America, ss A Our M. Flag, School | | | | Griffin, | | Grav of ntation seng, school; boys; pr each pupil; of Who Stole flag n | M the ] Tt SOng, Reconciliatio ool: How Sleep th Brave, Harwood eare; Song for Miemorial ir Country, Frederick . .and of Lib- er H: alute to thc Hobart Avenue Sschool. the N ? BC marching with | alute to the fl My G | Grave, five boys; A Game of ers, ten girl Marching Your Flag and My of grades 2 and 3; song, rest Land, ng, Heroes, grade Memorial Day Flag, school Weave Garlands Bright, three song, Columbia the Gem of ti Memorial Day Hymn, the Flag, school; America, Grades 4 and 5, Miss teache 7 poem,, A | poém, C. Strahan, : Song, The Star Spangled Ban school; Memorial Day, Viola iring Flowers, Harry Rap! ong, Ode to Norwic hool; acrostic, Memorial Day, five boys; Floral Emblems, I Helen | Woods, Herman ard, Philip Hall; song, Memorial school; The Bly and the Gr: abinovitch; quo- | tation, Philip Hall; quotation, Beulah Weddleton; Hats Off to t Flag, David Carlyle; Salute to the Flag and | Quotation, school; song, America, ns; | hool. | Laurel Hill School. Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Miss N. T. Col- | lins, Miss N. J. Buckley, Miss M, A. | Wheeler, teachers: Song, American Hymn, Keller, fourth and fifth grades My Own Land Forever, Thomas Far. | rell; sons, Marching Through Georgia What Can Little Children Do? Dorott Farrell, Lillian Edwards, Clairo Ben- nett, Ruth Parker ng, The Spangled My Country dore Bus 1; song, [ Gem of Ocean; v | James Bushnell, Benjamin Hull, Her- | bert Jensen; song for Memorial Day; | recitation, Barbara Freitchie, Norman | Le Ame Salute to the Flag, | Boswell Avenue, Rooras 2 and 3: Balute to ong; poem, To the G. A, Mosesian; poem, A Young Pa ! wyn Lan son, poem, Loving Though dialogue, What song, Kentucky Heme, four chil- dren and chorus; poem, Memorial Day, Dorothy Turner; poem, We'll Not For. get, Hadley Burnham; song, Memorial Day, school; poem, Memorial Day, Anna - Sabinski; poem, Let Little Hands, Florence Whitehead; song, Bat. tle Hymn of Republic, four children and chorus; peem, Memorial Day, Earl Vars; poem, Abraham Lincoln, John Wiedwald; seng, Marching Through Georgia, school; dialogue, Honest Abe, Frieda Thiel and Merton Palmmer; Americ Geraniums at the Courthouse. In time with the season on Samuel J. Fields set out a h some crimson geraniums at ceurthous: white tulips the lacing the crimson and which made a beautiful y sLring showine thera _ <. For The Holiday Trippers AND FOR THOSE WHO WILL SPEND THE DAY AT HOME. A holiday always makes demands for yrardrobe replenishing, particularly in the line of little things which assist in dressing up. If there is anything you need for the holiday dressing up we have it. b The Ready-to-Wear Section IS READY FOR DECORATION DAY - . Women’s White Lawn Waists ke These Waists are splendid values for the doflar we ask. Some of them open in front and some in hack, as your fancy may dictate; some have high and some low necks, and you may have either long or three-quarter sleeves as you wish. They are all prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Special Price $1.00 Separate Wash Dress Skirts Now is the time for the Summer Skirts and we are fully equipped to supply you with the latest and best. Skirts of Linens, Corduroy, Popiin, Linen and the many fancy weaves are here, all made up in the new Spring modeis. From $1.00 up Women’s Tub Dresses Summer has some advantages among which is the propriety of wearing dressss which may be washed. And such pretty dresses are shown in this department too. Pretty little dresses in Ginghams, Lawns, Tissues, Linens and Novelties appear on every hand with all the latest style features and as carefully made as heart could da- sire. From $2.98 up Women's and Misses’ Wash Suits Natty little Suits made of Natural Linen and the new French Crash and White Plque. The clever Norfolk Suits are a feature of this Summer's suits, Amd best of all these may all be laundered. Priced from $5.98 up \ Belt and Bag Department Just for Summer you should have one of the dainty little white Crochet Bags. Will You be Picnicking Thursday? HOME COMFORT POSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE THERMOS LUNCH SET IN YOUR KIT, Priced from $2.50 to $40.00 A PINT THERMOS BOTTLE for hot tea or cold lemonade. A They are a littls dif- ferent from the ordinary. Or a white Beaded Bag to match your white costume would be a $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 each A RUEBER LINED TRAVELING CASE will not be amiss if you wre going out of town. Separate compartments for each article. With each com- partment filled you know that you have forgot- ten nothing. source of satisfaction, They are priced from 50c to $4.98 WHITE EMBROIDERED WASH BELTS WITH PEARL BUTTONS, 25¢, 50c, 98¢, $1.50, $1.98 25¢ and 80e A SPECIAL VALUE IN HEAVY TAFFETA RIBBONS is an extra heavy assortment. Taffeta Ribbon with fancy edge, and all of the popular colors are represented A regular 29c value. Specill 19c a Y"d . FLAGS FOR MEMORIAL DAY. y A We carry a complete line of Flags and can supply organizations as well as the Indtvidual neads. in the ALL WOOL BUNTING FLAGS, from 2 by 3 feet to 9 feet by 14 feet 75c to $9.00 FAST COLOR MOUNTED FLAGS Secncesanisaiaies Bc, 10c, 25, 35c each MOUNTED MUSLIN FLAGS, all sizes.. i wesesniees from 2c a dozen to 20c each FLAG POLES AND SOCKETS OF ALL SIZES Children’s Hats For Memorial Day AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.08 Upon this one day we will sell for $1.98 a lot of our prettiest Children’s Hats. There isn't a hat in the lot that is not worth more than twice as much. These are regular Boston Store quality hats, (Millinery Department) Ladies’ Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, : Parasols, Etc. Beautiful Madeira have scalloped fects, and they Embroidered Handkerchiefs. ecdges and are embroidered These-dainty handkerchiefs by band in one corner ef are priced at only 50c. We carry a large and varied stock of Handkerchiefs from the very simple one at 12%c up to the élaborate embroidered and lace trimmed ones at . $2.98 and more. In the new Neckwear the most prominent novelty at prasent is tha new Cascade effect. Pretty wavy effects in fine net and Valenciennes, some of which also show the silk fringe trimming, and they are oaly 50c each We have also all the different styles of Neckwear which are now worn at a great range of prices, Parasol season is There ig one pretty Pa the it hand and we are fully prepared to meet all demands. style of which we want to speak: a White Linen scalloped, embroidered edge and gold frame. For use with lingerie dresses or the white suit they are just the shigg, and they $250. We also show at the same price a Pongee Sflk Parasol with colored edge. Other styles from 98¢ to $4.98, FOR THE MEN “Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer, etc. should celebrate the advent of summer by fixing up a little. Get one of the Maxam Cufturn Shirts, two pair of attached cuffs on each shirt. Or one of the new Gotham: in the negligee or outing styles. There are no better shirts made. New Neckwear from 25¢ up. 7 are only You | O —