Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 7

3 e Burlletin, Norwich, Friday, May 31, 1812. — e Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befcre 6 a. m. | Subscribers who fail | that time will confer a favor by re- the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEAT! Forecast ‘for Today. For New England: Friday; Saturday fair; warmer; mod- erate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her. 8ld: On Friday fair weather will pres vaill, with light westerly winds and nearly stationary temperature: on Saturday generally fair and receive it by LADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED Generally falr Horton’s New York / lce Gream ' BEST IN THE WORLD QUART BRICKS . PINT BRICKS . DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information, apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK Care of Martin Hoyse NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Chapel 8t, New Haven, Conn—Local LANG bry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50z Our Wagon Calls Everywhera Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baremetrie changes Thursdayt T & M Highest 68, lowest 63, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: followed by generally fair and cooler Thursday's weather: Showers; cool- er at night; wind south. Sun. Moon ama Tides. Six hours after high water It ia 1om tide, which Is followed by %ood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Opening of May The annual two days May festival of | J parish opened on Thursday | in Union hall with a record attendance. | In the afternoon the children were en- | tertained for two hours, the prineipal | feature of the programme being the | May pole dance. The evening programme o with a short concert by th rendered expresslv June, and for an encore gave A took part in the crowning of th of May and the May pole dance ente: the following orde: Andrew Kirby as U Marion Reed and Thomas McCormick, Emma Por- and Harold Humphyers, Kath- erine Daly and Michael Downing, J Jia Gallagher and Michael Kirby, Kath- Kirby and Joseph Raymond Brennan and John Nevins drawing a dainty charlat in which w. seated the May queen, Helen Broph Selene Bowen; 1 Brennan and Elizabeth oddess of Liberty, Loret- Maid of Erin, Helen Dodd; ladles of the May queen's court, May Adam’s Tavern ofter 10 the public the finest standard Brands of Bee: of Europe and America, emian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian r, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublia_Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Als, Bunket Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourigh- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Aubeuser, Buewelissr, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telepnone 447-1% crown bearer, bearers, An; Dodd, Mary Brennan, Lileen Hinchey | have to be and Grace Mussell; | Brennan and Thomas How- lag bearer, Thomas Ni lowing the May pole danc pectacle, the chorus ren- This part of the pro- gramme was arranged by Mrs. Mary L. Miss Katherine Sliney was at | been diligent, faithful, persistent when Dancing was enjoved until midnight, music being furnished by the . M. T." A. orchestra. attractively decorated American flags and bunting, work being in charge of D. J. Hinchey, Joseph Farrell and Thomas Hinci a delightful dered America. SAY, HOW ABCUT THAT CONTRACT WORK? Placed it yet? me before going further. the materials and the men to do the | work for you and my prices will sat- | Many of my satisfied cus tomers in this city will tell you th . refer you to Better consult with I have got | Charitable and St. Cecelia's T. ceities was composed of Mis: John Humphreys, Mrs. Thomas P. Mc- v’ L. Stiney. The pro- | ceeds of the affair are to be devoted towards purchasing parish ne OBITUA;Y. h D. Gleason. the member from whom he received Call me on the phone No. 370 and | let's get together. .| didate for the place? Cune, Mrs. M: 216 Main Street. 35¢c DINNER I TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 th2 ARMERICAN HOUSE, F-rrell & Sandersor. Props SPECIAL RATESR to Theutre Troupea Wraveling Men, ete. Livery connected CKsT STREET. JOSEPH BIIA;FOI'III, Book Binder. siani Books Rlats and Huled to Orda: 303 SROADWAY. LS F D. Gleason died at 6.05 o'clock on Wed- nesday evening at his residence, No. North Main strect. The deceased enjoved the full his faculties when he suffered an attack of pneum He was born in County Limeri Ireland, and coming to this country as took up his residence in Greene- | n the year 1861 and for the honored and respected member of St. Mary's parish. | ¢ He was united in marriage to Julia | Rev. Daniel Mullen in . He was employed as a watchman in the paper mill for 35 his passing away removes one of the | old settlers of the Greeneville section Kelieher by th years or more entered in | the way his chil- | didates for chief interest was e, and he lived to useful members and a ercdit to him in life. The family | The district of the community | tie: in their sad bereavement in the loss of | New "“WEDDING GIFTS In Great Variety at FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin Street AWNINGS. Let me nave vour order Any size and any color. Prompt J. W. MALLETT, 30 Market St. He is survived by a devoted wife, Mrs. Julia Gleason, one daughter, Mrs. Hannah Gallagher, and s Jeremiah J., John D. and Edward (., |in the party and in this respect towers sons, | King. and one grandchild, Miss Julia Galla- | f He was one of the pioneer Catholics ity and it was with true Chris- | tian pride that he could look back a see the growth of his faith in th! land that he chose for his home. r| W ketts of the Conneoticut Ag- college i spendin; days at his home on Porspect st HOWTUCK few | colonists at S S— WOMEN WITH PILES. ATISFYING Norwich, Conn, DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 38 charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practics auriog bis last fliness, MeGrory Building Tel, 34.2, Be cured by Simply Taking Sugar Coated Tablets, Constipation, women's ordeals cause piles, suffer piles more than will be greatful to know of a success- ful remedy in tablet form, that brings | a cure without cutting, use of salves suppositories. M-ROID, sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, and all druggists, treatment lasting 24 days. Dr. Leonhardt men and all Norwish, Conn. 0., Station B, Buf- falo, N. Y., Prop. Write for booklet. AGER oirecty: and Embalmy 70 Frankiin 8t., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-3, Prompt service day or pight Zady Assistest sidence 116 Lroadwag, s, Thestre, Telephone 642-8, TheL. L.—Ch_a—pmm Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Coan, F. C. GEER, TUNER 122 Prospect 8t TTIERT e no agvertimng mediv ern Connecticut saual to The Bul- | Bastern Connwct'cut equal to The TRERE 15 no advervsing msdium in 2o for business resul WD (Or DuBL.esa resul 0 Yale Oarsmen Occupying Gales Ferry Quarters—Bob Cook Shakeup in Freshman Boat. Light work Thursday marked the first day’s work of the Yale narsmen on the Thames at Gales Ferry. All erews were on the river in the morning and afternoon for short paddles. Bob | Cook personally coached the varsity from the launch Elihu Yale: There was & shakeup in the fresh- man trew in the afternoom, Crocker golng in at stroke, Acheson at No. Mayer at No: 2 and Jute at No. 1. While they ivere out good river con- ditions prevalled. Stephenson went Dack to his seat at No. 3 in the *var- sity boat today, and Freeman replaced Philbin nt Ne. 6. 'The second crew was split up into two four eared boats made up as follows palr oar and four oar rowing. time the stroke has been down to 22, to 34, or at least to 32, for the four mile race, and higher in the shorter races, for which the men are trained as well as for the varsity. A week »|ago the stroke was still 22 and the varsity race was less than five weeks off. It is because of the wish of the coaches to keep the stroke down that there were. no preliminary races for the varsity this year. The stroke was kept low in order that the men might become used to rowing together, and it was pianned Lippincott, stroke: Tves, No. 3:|after the varsity elght had been prac- York, No. 2; Richards, Ne. 1; Badger, | tically selected to rafse the stroke. coxswaln. That 'Is what will be done in the few Bryce, stroke; Scully, No. 3; Phil- | weeks remaining before the race, and bin, No, 2; Pease, No. 1; Barnum,|a rapid increase in the speed may be fon el looked for from this time on. During A number of the men were sent out In_pair oars also. In New Haven upon the departure of the crew from there on Wednesday night, it was reported that no great optimism pervaded the student body as to the outcome off the annual clash between Yale and Harvard, but the | crews were given a rousing sendoff, and from now on the thoughts of the | student body will be centered upon the squad of 34 oarsmen, varsity and freshmen, who are quartered at Gales Ferry. The Yale navy with the crews will consist of the three launches, Elihu | Yale, Elihu Yale, Jr., and the Tarpon. The Tarpon wes the only one that was able to make the trip through on Wed- nesday evening, the other two being compelied to put back into New Haven because of bad weather. the past few days the stroke has at times gone up as high as 2§, and the coaches have told the men that the troke will gradually be ralsed until it is a racing Stroke. Some familiar faces are missing at the camp this year, Fred Plaisted, who was assistant rigger last season, being one of them. His place is filled b Charles Evans. John Contols Is an- other who is missed. He d'ed shortly after the close of last season, and hig place as rigger has been taken by Frank Holme: Numerous changes, all tending beautify the place, have been made this spring. Low spots in the lawn around the varsity quarters have been filled in and the lawn below the re- taining wall has been graded, a couple of treeg and some shrubbery removed and a new float bullt. to CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS SERVED VERY SATISFACTORILY Was Strongest Candidate Party Could Have Named for New District. Congressman /Higgins' retirement from congress t the close of his present term, the London Day says: The news comes as a surprise, BODY FOUND IN NEW LONDON HARBOR. Martin Noble, Bargeman, Mi Sincs April—Thres Boys Find It, Regarding announced The body of Martin Noble, a deck- hand In the employ of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Co., Who wag last seen alive on April 1, was found Thursday near the Shaw's cove drawbridge at Up to within a short time it was generally | New London. Three boys, George and | unders hat he would seek a nom- | Henry Baler and Fred Beebe, who Ination in the new Second congres- | Were in a boat, found the body. They sfonal district, Evldently he has con- cluded that the game s not worth the candle, A congressman’s life is not altogeth- a bed of roses. Some men are pe- | culiarly adapted to it, others are not. After eight vears of experience Con- | gressman_Higgins has, no_doubt, dis- covered that political life has its dis- advantages as well as its allurements. He left a very lucrative and growing aw practice eight vears ago to enter pon the uncertain tenure of political notlfied Patrolman Damas, who called Medical Examiner Lee, and subse- quently the body was removed to the undertakers, The torso is in a badly decomposed ctate and identification was made by means of clothing, size and weight of | the body. Noble was about 50 years | old, five feet six inches in height, fair complexioned and wore a mou He was seen between 8 an 9 a. m. on April 1 by a watchman in the employ of the F. H. & A. H. Chap- ffice, and now, upon retirement, wiil | Pell Co., making his way toward the have: to begin his Jegal career anwy, | wharf where P. R. R. scow No. 710 queen’s guards, | Fortunately, he is stiil a young man, | ¥a8 tied. It wac believed, when rel- :| with the best of his years yet before| 2tives inaugurated a serch for No- ble, that he had miscalculated the distance to the barge from the wharf and in jumping had fallen, stunning himself So that he was unable to keep afloat. A son of the dead man, Edward Noble of South Amboy, has offered a reward of $25 for the recovery of the body. The state payg $5. These sums will go to the Baier boys and Beebe. It was believed that Noble's body came to the surface about two weeks ago, when a brakeman saw one from the top of a train and reported it to | him, | As a congressman Mr. Higgins has served the old Third district very sat- sfactorily. . He has never showy member of congre: seeking an object, and has succeeded in great measur in supplying the wants of his constituents. He has served on important committees, and has grown steadily, both in influence among his colleagues and in the meas- vre of statesmanship. His determination to retire leaves | tne polies. = atrolmen | Daen ang 1d open to many aspirants, Who | Jeh s . will the republicans choose as 4 can- | e 00 8arch In a boat at the It will need a strong man to satisfy the demands of the voters of the district. In the opinion of The Day, Congressman Higgins was the strongest candidate | the party could have named. No oth- er available republican measures up to_his standard, More expected of “progressive HAD THREE DELEGATES AT SOCIALIST CONVENTION. Norwich Local Represented—State Ticket and Platform Adopted—Tele- grams Sent. congressman The state convention of the Socialist party was held on Thursday in Hart- for, with 139 delegates attending as compared with 23 four years ago. Fred Holdwirth, Albert Boardman and William Kellas attended as dele- gate from Norwich local and delegates were present from New London, Mys tic, Willimantic and Central Village. he convention opened at 10 o'clock, respect s | tion and party regularity is not suffi- cient to carry candidate through. He personally acceptable to the he must be able to show ther should receive their suffrag of all political fait want men action, men of force, men who can their own on the stump, to r resent them.” If their own party can- e does mot fill the bill they will to another, here will be a scramble among n candidates for Congress- man Hig; discarded shoes. Let it not be thought for a moment they will be easy to fill Hiss Successor. Congressman Higging out of there will be numerous can- the nomination of con in the new Second distric now comprises four coun- Tolland and Middlesex, ides London and Windham. Wind- | ham county may have several repub- |Jican candidates, conspicuous above being ex-Attorney General W, A.| He is onme of the few orators | ford as chairman, E. P. Clark Bridgeport clerk, The convention im- mediately got down to business and heard the report of various standing committees, The following telegram of greeting the state convention of ‘With Beat Trusts, and the reply was “Our Hats are in the Ring and we will stand the | Plutes on their Heads.” A greeting as follows was also sent It to a Frazzle, Socialize your gressma to Joe Ettor and Arthur Giovonitti in Salem jall. “The Connecticut Secial- ists in_convention assembles to greet ou. We express our admiration for your fight against capitalism and de- mand your freedom. telegram was algo sent to the National Socialist Jewish Agitation Bureau, who | are in convention at Paterson, N. J., ‘Success to you in your efforts to or- ganize the Jewish proletariat. The platform was then adopted with- out debate which was something very unusual in a Socialist convention. In giving his report on Labor Unions, Delegate Peach of Waterbury was loudly cheered when he said that the and above all the others, The! trcuble has been he won't use his abi ities. Ex-Secretary of State Charles . Searles Is another likely candidate. In Tolland county there is Senator H. Hall of Willington, a_politician long experience, dily growing in popular estimation. or Hall i8 one of the summer Neptune park, New Lon- | of Se den, Another Tolland county man 10| Socialist party must make # firm he reckoned with s ex-Atior ot SaIreot &é =y T Piecios "ot Rockville HineY | stand against direct action, sabotage, Soane and any destruction of proberty, prac- d n of the old school, suave and stinguished In Mlddlesex county no candidate is ely to appear, ' Ex-Governor Weeks, Middletown, has been mentioned, but it 15 announced that he will not be New London ceunty has in a elaim, bus it is not uniikely that seme of its aspir\g poli- ticiang will get into the game later the national convention, erendum taken for candidates state officers and the result was as fol- lows: For governor, S. E. Beardsle of Shelten; for lieutenant govern Rebert R. La Monte, of New Canas for secretary of state, Ester F. Suig man, of Hartford; on, bert N. Beebe, of New Britain; for No matter shom the republicans | controller, Charies T, Peach of Dan pick out, he will have no easy task | bury, The constitution of the part getting elected, Three out of the four | was then revised and the cenvention | counties now have democratic ten- and it will take some able man | p them In line, partieularly it all the most successful democrats unite upon a strong candidate. As u matter of fact, on 3 the democratic side of the house the Washington Notes. field seems clear for New London's|..’ (Special to the Bulletin) ., senator-m r, Bryan ¥, Mahan, ‘Washington, May 30—Senator Mc Lean gave a dinner last night at hic residence on Massachusetts avenue to Admiral William Sheffield Cowles, of Farmington. On the motion to recommit the na- val appropriation bill with instructions to insert a provision authorizing the President to have congtructed one battleship at an expense not to exceed $6,000,000 all the Connecticut members with the exception of Representalive Rellly, voted in the afMrmative . The motion was lost, 106 to 140, Lepresentative Hill presented in the house yesterday the netition of seven € ntg of Danbury, against ohaug- g the present paleii Jaws, Tl sesentative ‘Pilsnn presentud the resulitions adopted by the Canncetis wut Merehants' usSoslation nguinst e pusgage of dny pureels post mystem that is not self sustaining. Right Up-te~Date st Was Norwich Lodge Charter Member, Frank H, Smith of the board of trustees of Norwich lodge has paid to the beneficiary of Irving N, Gifford the amount of insurance carried by him through that lodge, Mr, Gifford join. ed the New England Order ag & charter member at the institution of Norwich lodge, May 29, 1895, as g ond rate member, and draft was drawn for payment o beneficiary May 1T, 1912, 1wy « of of his death was Bupreme lodge office, Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA In Coach Cook's policy this year it | 18 expected there will be considerable | ‘This year for the greater part of the | while the racing stroke must be up | and elected Fred D. Barnes of Hart- | of | cited by | by The following | | the G. A, R. from Dan | gramme ‘ended with the sfnging of the tically ‘afirming the ctand taken by | Thursday evening. n The tellers | 11 dancing was enjoved, music being then reported on the result of the ref- | for | concert orchestra. for treasurer, Her- | | the week ending adjourned at 6 o'clock, being voted by | onvention held | in the history of the party in this state. | x. Franklin Congregational Church= | Yantie Nine Lost to Franklin, Memotlal day was fittingly W‘ by the town's people and schadl chil- | dren of Franklin for the fourth year. The school children went to the cem- eterles in_their districts and decorat- ed the soldiers' graves, Theti all as- umb}:n at the Frenklin wtun‘{ formed lines, allowed the veterans an sons of veterans to pass through then marched to the center of the cemetery where a circle was formed and a short address was given by . S. Armstrong. Prayer was offered b: the Rev. Mr. Young after which George | Emerson supervisor of schools was introduced and spoke very directly to the children on their duty to thefr country, The children of the Qifferent dis- tricts under the leadership of a vet- eran decorated the many solders’ graveq, after which the Gettysburg speech was recited and America sung. The lines were then formed and the children marched out and were con- fulveyed to the Town hall where a bountiful luncheon was furnished by the ladies of the town, directed by the committee of six, Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mrs, Fred Race, Mrs. Frank Rockwood, Mrs, Frederick Armstrong, Mrs, John M. Frink and Miss Nellie McCarthy. Luncheon was served to about 250 people. A double line was formed on the green and the veterans and school children, followed by the people marched into the Franklin Congrega- tlenal church where memorial exer- cises were held . The children remain- ed standing, gave the salute to the flag, then sung the Star Spangled Ban- ner, after which an address of wi come was given by Frederick S, Acai= strong. This pregramme followed: Only One Flag, Louise Brush; duo recita- | tion, A Scarred Old Veteran's Request, George Brush and George Beckwith solo, My Father Was a Soldier, Ches- | ter Baker, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Race; recitation, In Unlon There is| Liberty, Nina Clark; seng, Marching Through Geergla, school children; rec- itation, One E‘lng, Catherine Murphy| recitation, Let Little Otive | Ladd; song, chorus, Columbla, the Gem of the Ocean; recitation, Old| Ironsides, Dorothy Cox; recitation, | Union and Liberty, Neille Taylor; rec tation and song by school No. 8; song by chorus, The Battle Cry of Freedom; recitation, Here Comes the Flag, Wini- fred Holden. The address was by Rev. Mr. Young, a native of Matne. Mr. Young closed his address by referring to different passages from the Gettys- burg speech. The exercises ended with the singing of America. Then the school children were driven home. District No. 6, Miss Blanche Smith teacher, was carried by F. S. Arm- strong; District Np. 7, Miss Uretta Hoxie, teacher, by George Richmond; | District No. 8, Miss M. T. Tracy tea- cher, by J, Willlam Frink; Distri No. 3, Miss Davoll, teacher, by | Thomas Lewis; District No. 2, Miss | Margaret Corrigan ,teacher, by James | y. Mrs. Lewis Smith accom- d_the school children on the or- The exercises were carried out | by the original committee which was elected for another year. Through the untiring energy of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith and F. S. Arm- strong, this year's exercise was carried | out with much system and smoothness | and they were over before the storm. There were many visitors who were greately impressed by the services held in such a country district, rivailing many exerr held in large cities, Village Nine Defeated. Hands,” The baseball game between the | Franklin team and North Franklin | team, held Memorizl day, on the Lam- bert lot ,ended 24 to 6, in favor of the Franklins. Charles Frink’s three | bagger was a feature of _ the gumv.’ John Tracy pitcheq for the Franklin team and Milton Beckwith for the North Franklin team. Closed For the Holiday. The Yantic Woolen Co's mill, the | village stores, for Memorial day. Traffic was very heavy on the trolley on this line, and they were running three-quarters of an hour late at 6 p. m. TAFTVILLE Memorial Exerci —Dance at Clubheuse—Personals. Graves Dacorated and Services Hold at C. E. Entertsinment Nets Near) nearly $20 was tealized was hela by the ¥, P, 8. C, B W ir_the chapel of the First | tieial chureh, the direction of Miss | son, consisted of. Songs, illustrated by | tableaux, also patriotic scenes and n | short comeq 1 ‘for its setting a4 real 'well-sweep and curb where Henry Eccleston presided. Pied Piper of Hamelin called forth | aay of relatives in Jewett City. | thought he did. and school were closed | s Held in the School | L. J. Savage of Providence is at his home on Hunter's avenue for a few days. Miss May Buckley of Baltic has been | visiting Miss Elsie Seddon of Front | street. Mr. and Mrs. William Brierly and son Robert of Ballouville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Provi- dence street. Mrs, Henry Seidel and daughter Lil- lian of Rochester, N. Y. the home of Mrs. Seidel's parents, Mr. | , are viaiting at | and Mrs. Charles Parsons, of Dion | street. The Maennerchor gave a dance| Wednesday night at the clubhouse at which there was a large attendance. The Maennerchor orchestra furnished the music. Many from surrounding towns were present | The Memorial exercises wera held | Wednesday afternoon in the Wequon- noc grammar school. Poems were re- | the different classes and also ind{vidual puplls. Henry Hovey of Sedgwick post, G. A. R, gave an in- teresting talk, ‘as did Mr. Potter of son. The pro- national anthem. BASEBALL SOCIAL Successfully Conducted by St. Mary's | T. A. and B, Society. ‘ A social for the benefit of St. Mary's | . A. B. society baseball team was largely attended in T, A. B. hall on | From 830 untii| irnighed by J. M. Swahn's Norwicn The occasion was | a pleasant one for all present. | The committee in charge of the | arrangements was composed of Mat- thew McKay, Michael McCarty, P, J. | Lonovan and John Halpin. Connecticut Patents, The list of Connecticut patents for May 28th, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Al- len, follows: B. E. Baker, Hartford, reguiator for ay tubes; Howard M. Barher,Ston- ington, sheet feeding device for print- | ing presses; Ira S. Brown, Bridgeport, electric_writing machine; Willian H. Buell, New Haven, priming mixture. George E. Clauss, Ansonia, button cov- | ering fabric; George W. Collin,Bridge- | port, flusher valye; James R. Fletcher, New Britain, door hinge; William | Herseley, New Haven, machine for| forming lugs for boflers; Alfred L. Lilley, Hartford, machine for finishing leather loopsti Lawrence Manek,Win- ipank, wrench; Louls Nair and F. Nutr, New Britain, broom; Oliver D.| ‘Woodruft, Southington, dough mixer and kneader; ward A. Farr, Meris den, deslgn for chaflng dish, Business |s Business, One of the deacons of an Osbarne chureh who refuses to et his mail on Bunday because It 1§ wicked, recently spent an entire Sabbath trying to sell n friend from tha east a quarter sec- tion of upland for $80 an scre that wan warth about $2%,—Kansas City Jour- nal —Patrioti the Holiday. A suecessful entertainment at which nge Please—Notes of aday evening ongrega- ime, tnder e J. Daw- 'The pro 'y, The song of Old Oaken Bucket had PARISIAN Sage, the delightful and invigorating hair tonic, is a irue hair nourisher. It penetrates into the scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, kills the dandruft germs and supplies the Hair with just the kind of nourishment it needs to make it grow abundantly. Since its introductlon into America PARISIAN Sage has had an immense tanley Gay in the costume of the prolonged applause. Well acted was a lively bargain sale—and the song, Ev- erybody Works but Father, in which | PEillp B. Whaley and Frank Durr had | prominent parts. How Girls Say Good-bye—as shown J by Miss Jessle Hyde and Miss Sadie|sale, and here are the reason J. Dawson, contained many local hits| It does not contaln poisonous sugar and was true to Iife. A real soldier in | 0f lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or uniform, a tent and a campfire made |any injurious ingredient. i a fine setting for Tenting on the Old| It cures dandruff in two weeks, by Camp Ground. In the elosing scene |Kkilling the dandruff germ, the chorus in the costumes of 'way | It stops falling hair. down south sang many familiar songs. It promptly stops Between the acts, Miss Ruby Fenton, | scalp: mandolin; Wentworth Prentice, violin; | It makes the hair soft, Arthur Kruck, cornet, with Miss Ruth | ant. L. Potter accompanying, gave pleas- | ives life and bewuty to the hair, ing selections. The audience was jarge s not sticky or grea and appreciative, s the daintest perfumed hair - = c made. Leaves a Blassed Memory. It is the best, the most pleasant and Mrs. Jane Prentice Bushuell, whose | PyISorating hair dressing made, =~ death occurred Wednesday morning | \ oM ORY, 1 MG ptios 3. the Gla. Centerbory turnpike, Had ;vm:'/ 30 ‘cents at drug stores, and lived a long useful life. possessing| ., niers where tojlet goods are sold. those characteristics which during her | [0UNEr ROSTE Forbrbpge last illness enabled her to hear suf- | o Zering with patience and sweetness, Her friendship and companionship | blessed her own home and all the oth- | shtdeaitiy or homes reached by her cheer and| Decoration of the Graves in the Ceme influence, - Helpfulness, thoughtful- | 2 Ayt ness and Epyreciation of Wil that was| ‘Y7 -LAving Drain te Bres gcod In others characterized the lifa| Sonal Netes. that is now & precious possession to | ber children. Local Chronicle. Willlam M, Burdick of Huntington avenue spent Thursday with relatives in New London of the itching glossy and POQUETANUCK NOTES. Mrs, Willlam H. Mitchell had charge of the decorating of the graves of the veterans in the local ceme which task she has directed for several years, and assisting her were school children. | They marched to the cemetery colors fiying, carrying flowers wh — | were placed on 24 graves! There we There will be preaching and a Sun- | many other graves In the 1 day school session at the Scotland | decorated, there be ¢ profusion ¢ road hall, Sunday afternoon. | handsome fowers this y e — | Miss Lizzie T, Kilgour Westerly Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hull and family | Was a Memorial day visitor in the of Bliss place were guests Memorial | village. | William H. Mitchell of Midway sper - | the day Thursday at the William Holcomb of Town street | mother. and Eugene Wood, Jr., have returned| Workmen are engaged in from a trip to Providence and Rcoky | drain from the new C. B. Luc Point. |a distance ¢ 0 feet o the | Others employ well b of nome of h use brook d on the Mrs. George Tufts of New Haver | countered so much su has been visiting here this week a:|quicksand that it is possi t the home of her daughter, Mrs, A. G.|have to be delayed until dr Jenkins of Pecks Corner. er. The well is now 26 —— | Among the village visitor o0 William s Mabel Trick- ch Thorsday we Stre arles Busch and M Miss C. C, Bacheler and Miss Whits teachers in Miss Masters' school at Dobbs_Ferry on the Hudson are at man. Miss Bacheler's home on East Town e | street for a few days' stay. A Story for t Ty Wo wish to have the finaf story of | Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Pecks | Mr. and Mrs. Isi ) # Corner has received from the trustees | ord in e 3 of Northfield seminary, East North- | heard them dis field, Mass, an invitation to the ded- » themselves s feation of Gould Memorial hall, June they 8, 19 A Cause of Wonder, Two things stand out boldly from the confused political battle ground. ‘The first is that Mr, Taft did not know Theodore Roosevelt when he served with him in the cabinet: he only The second thing is that he has come to know him through and through. This paragraph from Mr. Maryland speech hits off the Colonel to a T: He means to introduce a benevolent despotism in which he means to select the trusts which he thinks ought to | continue and to smash the ones he | thinks ought not to continue; and as | he has sald that the anti-trust law ought to be repealed and supervisory | laws passed, he leaves now No persuasion could move her, The € a survivor, Mr offi tried to make an exception of ir s, We told him,"” says Mr. Sten no one objected to an old gentleman like him going in the boat Tafts | But he said he would not till the | sub- poems. hundreds o dependent. Who Forced Him? President Mr. | In a speech which flayed Taft, Mr rred to n party Bonaparte no gulde by |, in 1908.— which to determine those trusts which tch to the New York are violating the law and thos World flay the forcer?— are not. It is one of those pleasant ;o arrangements for a man who likes to exercise arbitrary power s most useful in giving an instrumentality for Lhis the maintainance of power t is BORN. hardly to be excelled. YOUNG—In Norw No one knows better than M. iter to M) the utter incoherence of the ¥ plan, except so far as it deliherately | COREX —In Mooy, " includes all of the objects Ong~g i ML et s " man power, and no one knows better | WEAVISR_Tn Cenfri than he what it would all lead to if | 5 et once approved. It should be under- 3 e " N 6. 1912, stoo_dthat Colonel Roosevell is ob- | AUGER—In Thompson, My 9% sessed of the idea that he Been'f; ' 8B0T ito Mr. and Mix 't raised to save the country. g R 2 to think,” adds the Preside: MARRIED. would_become of the country it SRRE — LARON eu, Adrd and Miss Rose dore Roosevelt was to die much depending on his life.” It is with such a Knowledge of the with 8o | situation that one wonders more than | DIED. ever how the Roosevelt m . In Plainfield, secure the support of thoughtful cit- | AARRINGTON—In Plainfeld, izens even though those same thought. | »ewrs ful citizens have become convinced | ypmie 1n New York, May 28 18 possibly that another than Taft should | nry Adee, son of late | preside over the destinies of the na- | orge Townsend and Ellen Louise | tion. The one man who ought not to| Adee. be made President is Colonel Roose- | GLEASON- At his late home, velt. The country would not endure | North Main street, May 28, J under him. There are too many| D. Gleason stomachs to be filled, too many bodies | Funeral services from his I to be clothed, and too many people 1o | Saturday morning at 815 o'c be housed to let the nation fall, byt | Requiem mass in St. Mary's chur from no conceivable point whutever | &t 9 o'clock. ; does the country nged the tost of its | LEAHY-— At late resid institutions it would surely recetve | ponpel CVoRue M from amother. term of this arrogant ' Notjce of funeral hereafter and arbltrary master of = the political . s adea 4 New Hav ¢ . PENNER—In_this clty, May 28, 1912 5 ew Haven Journal—Courier =~ 'Caroline Williams, widow of Willis Ind't. Penner, aged 68 years. TFuneral services fro her late resi-| Brave to the Very Last. Notwithstanding his constant suffer- dence, 35 U | noon at 3o lon street, Friday after- ock - ing from Ingrowing modesty, the third BUSHNELIIn this city, May 39, Jane termer with his customary fortitude, hnell, aged years = declares: “I typify and embody the neral services wiil'be held Saturda great cause which can only be fur-| ‘af 2 o'clock at her late home on the thered by supporting me” Thus he| o0l terbury turnpike. Burlal in once more assures an admiring popu-| Yantic cemetery. lace that he does not shrink when he ' SLATTERY—In Norwich, May 30 at Js trylng to bring himseif face to face with the calumiiy of his own nomin tion.—Indianapolis News, Ind't. her late street, Slatte) | Notice of funeral hereafter. v v BROOKS—In Preston, M NO MORE GRAY HAIR. Edith daughter of Brook: 8age and Sulphur Remedy for Dan.|Notice of funeral h druff, Faded and Gray Hair, CHURCH & ALLEN 13 inain Street, seldenc ary, No. 178 Franklin widow of Edward 30, 1912, George E. after. The old idea of using Sage for dark- ening the halr is agamn coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at 75, while our mothers are gray before they are 50. Our grand- mothers kept their hair g5ft and glossy | with a “Sage Tea,” which ulso restored | the natural color. | One objection to using such a prepa- tion was the troubls of making it. This_objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical company of New York, who has placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, combin- E ed with ~Sulphur and other valuable | remedies for ~dandruff, liching scalp and thin, weak, falling hair. The beauty of the hair depends more | ] Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328.8. * on it rich, even shading than anything Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. else, Don't have dry, harsh faded hair, Ladies’ $2.50 when & simple, harmless remedy will Oxfords and Pumps bring back the celor In a few Jays; and don't be tormented with dandruff, itohing moalp and loose, falling hairs. ‘Wyeth's Bage and Bulphur Hair Rem- In Black and Russet. See the stylish and durable shoes. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Streer edy will quickly correct thase troublss, and give color, sirength and beauty to your hair, Get & fitty cent bottle from your drugslet today, and prove thls to your own sarisfaction. All aruggists ~sell it ufler!ulnnlu that the money wil\ be refunded If the remedy is not ex- sotly as represented. Agent Les & Osgood, » Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx You don't see your own back very | often, but a lot of other peeple da cemetery | Gomebody may be looking at i imate of you by the way your clothes fit. Our clothes fit the back, the frenk the shoulders and the eele now and making an e | the side We can fit any man of any size of The values we show at $18 and $20. are wortn seeing You can pay more if you want, er same guarantee goes with every suit at $12. up. [ tess, ipe Home of Hart Schaftner & Mars Aqg Over-hauling consistent with first-class Agent for the best machine | on the market for the money, THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for do- {ing all kinds of repair work. $.J. COIT McKinle- * 7e. and Otis S&. Cut Glass makes a nice wedding gift. In our large and selected stock one 1s sure to find something pleas- ing. Not only the beauty in the goods, the price also 48 saaty- ' The Plant-Cadd Jowslers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Funeral Directors Harnesses |HAND-MADE AS WELL AS THi BEST GRADE OF FACTORY HAR NESS AT BOTTOM PRICES. The Shefucket Harness Cs, WM. C. BODE, PROP, . 283 Main Street,