Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 5

Mnlmm This Hot Weather = W s EASTERN PEARS, - STRAWBERRIES AND ALL FRESH VEGETABLES AT Somers Butter WE.CARRY ONLY ONE GRADE 'THE BEST Rock Gien In Carton Prints Cloverdale Either: cut from the Tub or s in Carton Prints R.F. SMITH, 276 MAIN STREET s GEQRGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalms: 2 Providence St., Talivill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 680. apriéM WFawil Are You a June Bride? If you are, hadn't you better tet us help you out in that difficult task of furnishing the new home? Our stock is most complete and our prices lowest for goods of equal quality. With our help we think you could make that prospective ‘hdme comfortable and coxy. Better call around and talk it over with us * SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: ' 24, 7-9 p. m: 814 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr. Harrimap FUNERAL. James Goode. At o'clogk Tyesday evening the wody of James Goode was sent to Fu!- ton. N. Y. by Henry Allen & and burial will take place in that in the family plot. Relatives accom ianied the body. A prayer service was conducted at his late home on Hoba 2venue, Tuesday affernoon at 4 o'clock. Rey. J. F. Cobb and Rev. E. S, Wor- cester conducting the services. The bearers were Frederic Schoonmaker of Marcellus, N. ¥ P. J. Battersby, Arthur H. James ¢, Fitgpatrick, Joseph H. and Henry D. Byckley of this cit The death of James Gooede accurred in his home. No. 24 Hopart avenue, Bunday evening, ahout 11 o'clock. He hud been ill with the grip, and’ pneu- monia set in, whieh proved fatal, after an iliness of three days. The deceased and Lathrop. Hall was the son of Willlam and Mary Goode, and was bern in Shrewsbury. Quenee, 42 ve, ago. He came to this cit (W0 years ago and entered the employ of Hall Bros. in Preston as dcsigner of woelen goods. leaves his parents, Goode son, 7 Mr, wife and a vears old. He also is survived by brothers and &lste in ‘Shrewsbu and a sister, Mra. John Day, of Mar- cellug, N. Y. The remains will he sent t ilton, N. .Y, for burial. His many friends extend-their sympathy to the grief stricken wife and sen. Mrs. Nathan C., Chapell. Tuesday afterngon the pody of Mary Alexander Chapell, widow of Nathan C. Chapell, formerly of Norwich, ar- rived in this city and was taken in charge by Henry Allew & Son. Burial was in Yantic cemeiepy, where Rev. Dr. Pratt read a committal service. The body was dccompanied by Telatives and Norwich friends were at the grave. There were-many flowers. There wa #a sewvige condpcted by Rev. Frank R. Luekey at the late home of the deceased in New Haven Tuesday morning Mrs. John B. Lucas. The funeral.af Mrs. JJobn. B, Tacas was held at her late home in the Cen- tral building Tue§duy aflernonn. Arch- deacon . Fidred Brown offiiajed a: the service, and there were handsome fioral offerings. Mrs, Frank A. Farreil sung Beautiful Land ° on High, and Nearer, My Gad, to Thee, quring the Relatives will accompany tha which will be sent to Portland, Me., on the §.56 frain this (Wednes- day) morning, ‘by Church ‘& Allen FBurial will be in the family lot in the Evergreen cemetery ip Portland, Me. Sent to the Almshouse. John Mikolagl, a Polish resident of this city, was sent 46 the dlinghouse after eyamingtion on Tuesday He was hrougnt e police headquarters the night before . by Peliceman Charles Smith. When taken in by the afficer the man seemead in.a dazed conditian, refusing to uiter a sound, but stiring straight ahead of himgelf ae if hypno- tized. He rwmbqne-i gpeechipss 1 al Monday nighf and Toesday morning. although many atlempts were made to get him 1o say. spmething. Charged With Demanding Meney, Robert Sul -who-lives .at the Falls, was arrestes 'hosduy nt.‘ot and brought te by Po- leeman Jonn m%r re. I: g cm-n,- plaint against him brought by 4 Polish resident of th Sfllluan l week pointed a revo age “ l thfil R0 A acboass omiies o W2 B VARIOUS MATTERS —_— Tuesday's wsathu‘ was to the tennis players' tagte, Rho ?dendrons about town are al- read, “4n full bloom. number of schools in the rural &ucmu close the year on Friday, June is pre-eminently the month of bobolinks, just as-it is the month of roses. It is claimed that June begins hotter than it has been since 1872, forty years. Delegates to the general Methodist conference at Minneapolis are return- ing east, There will be special masses in the Catholic churches Thursday, the Feast of Corpus Christi. Somerset lodge works the Entered Apprentice degree this evening. Vis- itation of grand officers. Refreshments. —adv. Thirteen lost their lives in Connecti- cut in May by drowning and five each by runaways, falls, burns and asphyx- fation. The many small ponds at Groton Long Point are being ditched for the removal of, the breeding places of the mosquito. A Derby correspondent notes that Mrs. Rosanna Kellaher Reynolds was taken to the Norwich state hospital Saturday. English residents have been receiv- ing postcards this week from oversea in honor of the 47th birthday of King George V on Monday. Elms which were badly eaten by the | beetles last semson well covered with leaves this vear, the spring rains | having givep them new life. ced to shut 5.30 o'clock in the The Falls mill was for down Tuesday afternoon at on aceount of the low water Yantic river, above the falls. The Griswold and the Belleview, power boats between Eastern Point and New London, will be in commis- sion for the season next week. In spite of what is considered a late season syringa bushes are in bloom, the scent being noticeable in all quar- ters where there are old-fashioned gardens. A number of those who pwn coitages at the Willimantic camp ground have been spending a few days on the grounds. There were also many visit- ors there Sunday. Sexton George Kraft has set out a bed of thrifty scarlet geraniums in the littie enclosure at the ( :»mml Bap- tist church, which he always keeps in such good ord In the Sound towns of the county shad fishing has improved considerably since the geason opened a month ago and filshermen are now getting good catches each night. Through a short circuit, made by two| wires coming together near South Cov- | entry, the whole city was thrown into| darkness on Tuesday night about 8,20 for about fifteen minutes, Thursday, June 6th, is the 22d niversary of the organization of Woodmen of the World at Lyo and will be commemorated by in eastern Connecticut towns. an- the Ia., camps Nelson Weymouth, New London con- | tract man for the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company, has been transferred to Saybrook, where he will have charge of that exchange. J. Arthur Alien, formerly of Norwich, now of New London, will be one of the | speakers tonight when the 12th annual | banquet of the Bristol Business Men's association will take place at Lake Compounce. Tuesday ‘was pension day for old soldiers and soldiers’ wives. The sol- diers were prompi in sending in their application for the increase under the | new law, as the pension starts from date of receipi of application. Cards have been received for com- mencement exercises of Smith college The senior dramatics will be held Sat- urday night, June 15, and the bac- calaureate sermon will be preached at 4.15 o'clock Sunday, June 16, At the annual meeting of the alum- nae of Laureiton Hall, Milford, in Rev. P. H. MeClean's parish, Miss Alice Ray of Meosup was chosen chairman of th executive committee, of wnich M Gertrude Smiddy of w London member. {and Mrs, | at 'PERSONAL —— Miss Elizabeth Lanz has returned frem a week's visit in Colerain, Mass, Miss Helen Flynn and Mrs, Doug- las Wheelock of Norwich are at Groton Long Peint. Miss Katie Bradlaw of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Agnes Phelps of Poquonoc read, Groton. Mrs. Sophie Marx and Mrs. Fred A. Gallup are visiting Mrs, W. W. C. Wilson of Montreal, Canada. Neil T. Ryan is substituting as day clerk at the Wauregan hotel during the absence of George M. Scott, Miss Maud MeDougal of the Backus hospital in Norwich is at the home of her parents on Terrace street, Noank, for a visit. Mrs. Marion W. Beebe of Pawtuckst has returned after a visit of several days with Miss Marion G. Beehe of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Adams and ; daughter Katherine of Norwich have been guests at the home of George A, Pendieton in North Stonington. Dr. and Mrs, Willlam Witter, now of Woodbury, who have been visiting. friends in town, were at the Hotel Palmer, Noank, early in the week, William Ryan, a native of Norwich, returns today to his home in Hartfor after a few days' visit in town. Mr. Ryan also took ocecasion to cast his vote in Monday's election. Mr. and Mrs. Aibert C. family and Mrs. Charlotte Crandall of Fremont street will close their home and go to their cottage at Oswegatchie next week.—New London Telegraph., Woodruff and Mr. and Hrs. 8. P. Winkelman of Danielson and Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirch- ner and children of SBouth Windham e been over G. E. Sunday Disque guests of Mr. of 445 Main | street, Nathan FForpell Detroit, Mich., and Neils Halsten of are the guesis of Mr, and 8. A. Vallin of Clairmont ave- nue. The former is a brother of Mrs, Vallin. Next week they leave for a trip through Sweden. S. C. Sperry of Stamford, who has been in the chemical department of the United States Fipishing company since November, making his home at Dr. Allen’s, on Church street, has heen transferred to New Haven | 1 Ensign and Mrs Shute and | son Corbin are guests Shute's | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Spicer, of | Groton. They were present at the | wedding urday in New London of Mrs. Shute’s brother, Royal Spicer, and Senior. McALL AUXILIARY Report of Recent Pittsburg Meeting Given by the President, Mrs. Leon- | ard W. Bacon. A special meeting of the sociation was held on Tuesday after- noon the Norwich club. There was an unusually large atiendance and an | interesting programme. The presi- dent, Mrs. Leonard W, Bacon, presid- | ed and opened the meeting with a re- sponsive service, followed by prayer by’ Mrs, Ji \I Huntington and the | singing of a French hymn to the Mar- selllaize air, 'The singmg was led by Mrs, Willlam A, Norton and Mrs, J, Dana Colf, with Mrs, Bela P. Learned | the organ, Mrs. Bacon, who was the dele e from this auxiliary te the American MeAll association meeting McAll as- eld in ¥ urg last month, gave an interesting report of the nwuin This was supplemented by extracts from Mrs. Wayland's annual report. These | were given by Mrs, H. Howe, Mrs BeP L rned and M G, W. Lane, and des >d the year's work in thhe ! Paris h the French cities and vil- | la the portable halls, boats and | automohiles. | Bacon gave a history of the! deseribed the enthusiasm mani- | at the Pittsburg meeting, and | the three reasons why the work should | appeal to Americans. Mrs. Howe told what part the Nor- wich auxiliary has taken in it for many years, and also what the people of the Orient at the conference at Con- | ntinople =aid of its importanc Among the flowers used in decorat- ing, the French fleur de lis occupied a pruminent position. OBITUARY. Jacob Simon. uesday morning the news of the| of Jacob Simon in Newark, N. received here. Death was un- | vected as he had been ill only about k. Mr. Simon was 62 years of 1 i | | H. Wales Lines hirthday Mond A family party w celebrated his 74th | in a quiei manner. s held at the home an Pleasant street in the evening and many leiters of congratulation and membrance were received during day.—Meriden Record. { At the Noank lobster agencies the price of lobsters was advanced one cent per pound by the fishermen Mon- day. The former price has heen 10 and 12 cents for large and small, but | owing to scarcity it was deemed ad- | visable to raise the pr i Jenkins and Hubs . Pot- and food commiss , will held 2 conference in New Hawen next weels with the wholesale grocers of the state for the purpose of making the grocers acquainted with the provisions of the new net weight package law. The report of the United States de- partment of agriculture just issued states thai there were only six clear days during the month of May. The| 1st, 3d, 4th, 18th, 21si. 241h and There were thundersiorms on days, frost on one and haii on two. 26th. five Two special cars, a Pullman contain- ing 10 staterooms and a Pullman sleeper containing 16 sections, have been engaged for the use of the demo- cratic state delegates (o Baltimore. These cars will pe attached to train No. 71, leaving New Haven at 11.55 p. m. Sunday, June 23d. The funeral of Michael Dineen, for- merly on the Norwich line steamers, was held Monday merning with sol- emn high mass of requiem at St Mary's church, New Londen, at 9 o'clock. Rey. James A. O'Meara being celebrant, Rey. Thomas H. Tiernan deacon and Rev. Alexander C. Wolisch- lager sub-deacon. A new beach, Groton Leng Point, having three miles of Sound frontage, has just been opened. Prices are low (3185 upwards) to start and are bound ta advance rapidly, Improvements’ under way will make this the largest #nd finegt heach an the coast. Ocean | Beach plots formerly sold at $300 ane are now $3,000 to $5.000, while at Watch Hill they are §20,0 Send for booklet, Jag. Jay Smith Co, Room | 21 Shannon Bldg—ady. Made 75 New Citizens. On Tuesday the superior court had | for consideration 86 applications for naturalization, and 75 men were admit- ted to citizenship, United States Com- m.issioner Alan ¥, Church of Beston condueted the examination of appli- | |is | JACOB SIMON, age and for twenty y had been a well known resident of this city. He started in as a peddler on his arrival here from Russian Poland, and later engaged in the real estate business. li.\ was prosperous in his business and t the High street nagogue for e congregation of the United Broth- ers. Mr. Simon was & member of the | Norwichr lodge, No, 62, O. B. A, He is survived by his widow and nine ehildr Kate, who lives in Boston and is married; Rose, who is also mar- r.ed, and lives in New York cf Mau- B . Frank, Herman., Louis, E e Simon. Two of his ¢ and Herman, reside in thig John McGibney. o'clock Tuesday About 5 the death of John McGibney occurred morning, at the Backus hospital, death result- ing from injuries received in a runa- | way accident Monday afternoon in! West Thames street, He was united | in marriage on April 12, 18768, to Nora Mahoney, by Rev, P, M, Kennedy, Mr, | McGibney lived in this city 17 years, und was empioyed as hostier by L, L In peaceful nature, and his many frienas exiend their sympathy te his sorrow- eents, All partg of the'country were represented in the gathering, The ses- ion lasted four hours and 20 minutes, Judge Marcus H, Knpjgomb presided, SO ing family, Texas and Oregon have had big child welfare expositions, {Y. M. C. A, BOYS CAMP | day | elub, and will be the | They | fire | Meachen will 1000 MEMBERS FOR CITY BElll'flFlll. Your Hair Nesds Committee Starts Campaign With 10 Teams Next Week to Secure Big Enrollment—Publicity Committee to For- ward Clean-Up Week—School Work Was Started Tues- day. - —_— One thousand people in Norwich to show their earnestness in the move- ment for the City Beautiful by join- ing the local organization is the aim, | that the membership committee has | announced for next week, the enroll- | ment to be secured hy the work of ten teams of ten members each. This is the plan adopted by the membership committee, of which James L. Case is chairman. To carry out the plan the city has heen divided into 10 districts, each to be assigned to one commitiee, and, there will be five men and five women on each committee. They wiil put in an effective canvass in their own dis- tricts, asking all who want to help the movement towards the City Beautiful to show their support of the effort by joining the organizatlon nad paying the membership fee-of 50 cents. The fund secured through the membership fees will be used for the furtherance of the work, of the organization and in ex- penditures for actual accomplishments in the wav of clean-up of other work. Children under 16 join by the payment of 10 cents. The following is the way the dis- tricts have been divided up: Norwich Town, Yantic, Falls, Washington street and adjeining streets, Broadway and adjoining streets, Franklin street and adjoining streets, Taftville, Laurel Hiil, | Thamesville and West Side Tuesday evening at the President O. L. Johnson street there was a meeting of the chairmen of the different committees, particularly for the purpose of meet- irg the publicity committee of which Henry W. Tibbits is chairman. He presided, calling the meeting to arder 8 o'clock. '"he chairmen present uded Alisn L. Brown of the com- e on hillboards, signs and awn- ings, Shepard B. Palmer of the com- mittee on streets, James 1. Case of | the membership ecommiittee, with Miss Ella M. Norton representing Mrs. | Robert W. Perking of the committee on | trees and parks, who was unable to be present, besides Secretary W. T. Ol-| cott. A report was made for Mrs. William D. Birge, chairman of the schools con) mittee. covering the work accomplish- ed Jun.ng the several meetings of her committee. Prof. Charles W. Jarvis of rrs has oeer secured to address four of the largest schools; members | of the committee and assitant will talk to the pupil in the other chool buildings, all fellowing a general plan as carefully ontlined. It has been ar- ranged with the teachers to receive the children's applieations for the !t Rose button which indicates member- | ship in the Clean City league. Buttons | are to be formally presented and names | home of on Union of all members recorded. Leaflets are being prepared for distribution among pupils. In the fall it is hoped by mov- ing pictures to educate children to real- ize the deadliness of the housefly and the destruction done by the gypsy moth. Clean-Up Week. ‘What the publicity committee might do was thoroughly discussed, posters and window cards being suggested for clean-up week, beginning next Wed- nesday, being suggested, as well as a conference with the city and town au- thorities as to the co-operation which | might be expected from them ip any plan which the committee might adopt for the carrying out of the elean-up on the last four days next weelk. What May Be Done. Directions were given to the commit- tee i0 proceed with what they thought advisable in the way of forwarding the work, and a number of different definite things to be done were men- tloned to them as desirable to put be- fore the eitizens. These included cut- ting the grass, cleaning up vards, hack and frent, sweeping walks, clean- ing out gutters, picking up papers, and trimming shrubs. While the meeting was in progress the lectric lights all over the city went « but lights were secured with only little interruption to the meeting. After an Interesting session of an hour the business meeting concluded. Began School Work, At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Mrs. Frank A. Roath and Mys. James [. Case of the scheal committee visited the Broad street and Boswell avenue schools, being most cordially reeceived by the teachers. For about len min- utes in each building they addressed the asgembled pupils, Mrs. Case ex- plaining the signifiance of the em- ilematic Rose button and describing how eaeh chiid is to hecome a mem- ter of the City Beautiful league. Mrg. Roath spoke briefly of the aims and advantages of the clean up move- ment and secured the hearty promise f the children to work to make Nor- wich the maest heautiful eity in the orld, Then she told her eager lis- teners of what wae accomplished in Japan, where a wonderful grove was the result of the labor of love of the people who were too poor to do any- thing for the emperor except plant trees, She told most interestingly of the neatness, industry and order of the Iittle Japanese children and of the notable absence of litter or rubbish sny kind in portion of Japan, no mat- er how poor the locality, while every inch of available ground is cultivated. The talk was fascinating and delight- ed Mrs. Roath's attentive audiences. AT CHOCOMOUNT COVE. Lacation Secured on Fishers Island— Two Fine Weeks Plarined. Imm’simn to establish the camp fm the Y. M. A. boys on Fishers Island | has heen lm't'i\'ed by General Secre- tary I R, Starkey, and plans are un der way for making this vear's .dm]v the wost successful yet. The camp will be open from July 10 to 24, and will be located on Chocomount ('ove, near the life saving station, on the shelhrml | side of the island. There is a fine beach | there, and on the oppoisite side of the island, only a few minutes’ walk, there is excelient surf bathing for the more experienced swimmers. It is expected | thdt there will be about thirty boys at | the camp. They will be under the su- | pervision of Agsistant Secretary J. H. | Robert I. Fletcher and A matter of interest| to the bovs is the fact that Irank Murdock will again be in charge of the culinary department. The camp will be lncated in g pretty grove about three miles from the hoat landing. { There will be a launch at the camp to carry the beoys back and forth. | It is expected that all boys who prc pose to take in the camp life th | and are not at presen: able io { will be taught before going to camp through the swimming lessons con ducted by Physical Director A. Pease at Mohegan park. Mr. Pease an adyocate of the Corson double over- | arm method i AT FIRE CHIEFS' CLUB. { Chief Stanton to Preside at Meeting in New Haven Today. Chief Howard president of the Vire Chiefs’ Connecticut, will be in New for the summer first club Stanton vice ot} i Haven to- | meeting pre of the iding officer, succeeding to this po since the death of former Chi *. Hendrick .-f New Haven. The business meeting at 10 o’cloek. It is expected that about fifty ch and ex-chiefs will attend the meeting. will be the guesis of the Annex department, and Chief Robert H. entertain the vigitors at | a banquet-to be held in the hall at 1/ p. m, The late former Chief Hendrick was president until his death, cessor will be elected at this meeting. t Viee President H. 1. Stanton of| Norwich, wha will preside. will proba- bly be elected presideni. Chief Rufus i R. Fancher of New Haven is the 1~1 ary and Samuel C. Snagg of Water- bury the treasurer. and his suc- | sec- | Among the responses received from{ letters from of those who will attend are Chaplain Rev. Neilson Poe Carey New York, Chas, E. Leonard of Willi- mantic, John Stanners of New Lon- don, G. R, Hempstead of Groton. Arrested for Horse Stealing. Harry Bloom of Colchester, who is wented in Farmington on a charge of citing chase in the patrol. He was taken ta pelice quarters where he was Incked up until later in the day, e lev of Farmington. tried in that tewn. Threaton-d With LuckjawA James Hunter, aged 9, a New Leon- don boy, put a dry pea into the muzzle of a 28 calibre rifle and fired at the foot of his ehum, Arthur Herren. The gun was loaded with a blank cartridge and the pea went through his shoe and into the ankle. A physician extracted the pea with considerable difficulty and it is feared that lockjaw may develop. His case will be Chapman, C MeChesn ——— et L d“’k'” “.';‘;"“’L"“:""“m ”:’l New London & Northern. ployed by the eity several ye : was well known by the horsemenm of | The New Londen & Northern Rail- this county 'I‘n\; deceased resifed i road company report for the que it 33 Union street. He is survived | €nded March 31, 1912, compares as s+ his wife and chiidren, Miss | follows: Anna, John, Jr, and Willlam McGib- | ney, all of this city, He also leaves |UTo8¥ i «¢v¢ u brother, Uharles’ McGibuey, and a | Net afier lax sister, Mrs, John Ryan, heth of Nor- Deflelt, wich Tow n, Mr, MeGibney was & man - «f high principles, industrieus and ot | * May Flre Loss Small, in the menth of May there were gev- en calls fer the fire department, two of thege ‘heing bell alarms. The sum ef $300 weuyld ahout repregent the to- tal losy, with §100 as the largest single ! !'sn voted, | break in new men. 1 when | s iturned over to (‘opstable Cow- | STRIKE VOTE PASSED BY NEW HAVEN MEN. Trolloy Employos There Ready to Walk Qut if Necessary. The trolleymen’s union at New Ha- ven Tuesday afternoon voted to strike if necessary to secure their demands for increase in wages from the Con- necticut company The vote stood 218 to The nigat employes of the com- pany votad on the question late ues- day night, but the result is not yet known, although it is forecasted it wili be virtually unanimous in faver { of striking if necessary In common with all the other unions in the smaller cities of the state, the Norwich trolleymen have already voted to accept the wage scale which the company is offering. On Tuesday night there was a meet- ing of the trolleymen at Dayville, when they also voted to accept the wage scale which the company offers. As explained by a Norwich member of the unjon in a position to know, the situation is a complicated one, Th cempany has made an offer of a wage scale which the unions in the smaller cities are willing to accept and have But the New Haven union not agree to this rate, hey propose a higher rate which the company will not agree to. The union men want a level rate al lover the state, as the; rgue that the trol- leymen in the naller cities should gel the same wages as those in the iarger cities. Therefore, any plan which would offer higher wages in New Haven than in Norwich or New l.ondon, woiild not be favored by the mions in the smaller cities, even if company would agree to compro- e the matter in that way 1 1 T At Worcester on Tuegday, in addi- tion to veiing in favor of supporting their demands for ar e in wages to the extent of the union employes of the (‘onsolidated Street Railway company also voted tonight to serve notice on the superintendents of the difforent di- vigions that the regular men will not They algo demand hat the new men now being instructed on the cars be removed. This rule is o remain in force until the wage dis- necessary, Worcester ute is adjusted. On the question of striking to en- force their demand for an inerease, the vote stood-—Yes 708: no 13, | Incidents in Society Mr Waterman R. Burnham left ay for a visit in Boston. Mrs. Albert Mitchell Terrace left on Tuesday Portsmouth, N. H. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Prait of Broadway have returned from a fort- night's stay at Pomfret. on of Rockwell for a stay at Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde of Breadwa: horse stealing, was arrested on the o o » ) Connecticut boulevard in East Hart- | has returned from an extended visit ford, Tuesday morning at 8.30, by with relatives in Virginia and New Policeman Jahn Flanigan, after an ex- | Jer Mr. and Mrs, FBben Learned of Hunt- ington place are visiting in Washing- ton, I ., and were muesis last urday at the wedding of Mrs, er, Miss Olivia Howard, who mar- ried Chrisopher Russell. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check, We ofl.: yeu the =convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furrish the money; we do all the rest, llhe Thames Loan & TrustCa. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Sat- | Legrned’s | Parisian Sage Use It As a Dressing—Ban- ish Dandruff—Stop Fall: PARISIAN Sage, the delightful and invigorating hair tomic, is a true hair nourisher. It penetrates into the scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, kills the dandruff germs and supplies the hair with- just the kind of ‘mourishment it needs to make it grow abundantly. Since its introduction into America PARISIAN Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reagons; It does not com.am PoipaANOUS sugar of lead, nitrate of silyer or sulphur or any injurious ingredient. It cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ, It stops falling hair, It promptly stops scalp. -+ It makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. . It gives life and beauty to the hair, It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. It is the ha‘!, the most pleasant and invigorating nair dressing made, Mage only in America by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N.'Y, The price & only 50 cents at drug stores, and itching of the counters where toilet goods are sold. guarantees Lee & Osgood Co., it, A SURE HIT. There is nothing syrer and safer tham a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is sm#ll in comparison with the security afforded. Don't negleet your renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Blda., 91 M.ln St We have equal facilities for producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and Interior . Deconting. Our prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest. ly lollclt a share of yow patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St., Norwich, Genn. FILLED DATES IN GLASS at Rallion’s. COOL BREEZES IN HOT WEATHER can be artificially created by the electric fan. Iaundry work, can be made easier by the use of the elec- tric iron. These are only two o the many uses of electricity. NO MATTER HOW MUCH ELECTRICITY HAS DONE FOR YOU, it can do more, at less expense tham any other means. Let us discuss the matter with you Norwich Electric Co,, 100 Franklin Street —— Telephone 674. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship. Done while you wait, Quickest serviee. A, VALL Telephone 517. s may28MW M. L. GARDNER, P‘unuux. Paper Hanging, and Dee- orating All Work Guaranteed. or Address P. Q. Box 491 Taftville, Conn. OUR WALL PAPERS are the best we can select and the pat- terns are especially artisticc, We can do your interior decorating, either pa- | perhanging or painting at reasonable prices. Our faeilities are unsurpassed for good honest laber and material. We know all the best methods of applica tion, and can guarantee satisfactiou, THE FANNING STUDIO, Neo, 31 Willow St Wall Papers, Lace Curtaips and Up- holstery Goods, Furniture and Stoves. apr22d Franklin St, Prices Right. Tel. 1042-2 We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let know your wants ip the floral and planting line. The pleasure shail be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcoms, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, us ALL THE DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS PERIODICALS, WEEKL|ES and MONTHLY MAGAZINES Right Up-to-Date at HILL'S NOVELTY SHOR, ; 66 Frankiin Street