Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & So FURNISHING ‘UNDERTAKERS “+: « +88 Main St. LANY ARSISTANY WHER nroursven | G Bulltin Norwich, Friday, June 7, 1912 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city belcre 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail 1o receive it by that time will cenfer a favor by re- perting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Foraosst for Today, Fair and cooler falrj moderate nglandi Satw aiy est winds. Predictions irom the New York Hers SPINACH, ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES, LETTUCE iy BTG Fresh Every Day Peopie’s liiarket 6 Franklin St. s HOLT SUMMER TOYS CELLUOID DOLLS and FLOATING TOYS, KITES, CHARACTER DOLLS, PAILS, ‘SHOVELS, LUNCH and BEACH BASKETS, Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Nerwich, Conn. i i‘or V;Fraveling ( Thorp ill at her home ; D |.un Sturtevant avenn in the hot weather Light i LR ; ¢ : \ere_wore twenty from upto Weight Suit Cases and Bags . ihe v i M. meeiing i1 New Lon. with all accessories in leather ¢on Wednesdny. goods at lowest prices. Mrs. Henry Bushnell of Lisbon is the E s | guest of h son, Irving Bushnell of | The Shetucket Harnzss WM. C. BODE, PROP, 283 Main Street, Co., | ald: On Friday eloudy weather, With local rains, will prevail, with light easterly 0 clearing, and on Saturday senoraliy falr weather, with siight temperature changes, A Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, the changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday: ) ) 0w the Ther. Bar. 55 80.18 30.16 | 6 p. m. 8 Highest 70, lowest 60, Comparisons. Predi for Thursdav: Thurs iay weath Threatening, with rain in afternoon and evening |l Moen il Sets. || Water. || Rises, | | tide, which NORWICH TOWN Wightman House Rented by Secretary ‘ E. C, Willis of Versailles—Iimprove- ments at Sacred Heart Rectory. Lo | the Scotland r ad. Mrs. Helen W. isiting her ightman of Smith of New York mother, Mrs, G. E Bliss place. ia w | Mre stree her guest her sister, Mrs. Ana 0verl§aulifig and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. William Risley of Hartford. Harold Rose of Wauwecus Hill has turned after nearly a week's visit with friends in Lowell, Mass, | ot | Mrs. Mary Roberts of Providence is the guest of rMs, Henry Vergason a: her home on Huntington avenue. Miss Madeline Anderson of West own street s at the Backus hospital recovering from a surgical operation. Misses Hattle and Mary Chapman 4 : {of Huntington avenue spent a day Methanical repairs, painting, trim- 1ecently with friends in New London. ming, upholstering and wood work. — Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. BUY YOUR BOOKS for/ Graduation Gifis at CRANSTON'’S We can show you Team Harnesses and Express Har- nesses—a number in different styles and prices. Also a serviceable line of | romis Summer Auto Robes at the right prices. The L. L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Frank Freau- cenberg of Baltlc spent a day tt | week with Mrs, Harry Stott of T | Hi, | Devotions for the month will be held & (Friday) morning Friday of t o'clock thi acred Heart Miss Genevieve McJennett has re- | turned to her home on Pecks Corner | | after a week's visit in New York with | | William D. Mclennett, aunders and daugh- ndon have returned aft- | | Mr and Mrs f New | visiting Stanton Br An sistin wuto party from Leffingwell, con.- f Mr. and M H. Beebe ardner, Mrs. Beebe and daughter, Miss oline Beebe vere here this week to visit® friend: F T'he regular monthly business me ng of the Scotland Road Social was I Wednesday evening in iall, There was not s0 cted, t | Ik only routine business was Father McCann's Flowers Win Admi | ration. A veranda six feet deep, extending | icross the front and one side of the s being added to the rectory of At Wedding Anniversary. Mr, and Mrs, F ero of Ver- Son avenue have been visiting in Hartford and were among those pres- ent at the celebration Monday of th fifteenth wedding anniversary of M Prothero’'s sister and brother-in-law, JOSEPH nnAnro}m, Book Binder- wianm Bo0ks Made and Ruled to Oras, 103 SRUADWAY. e 3 4 Telephions Mr, and M Newman. Secretary Willis Rents Cottage. 2. Willis of New York, sec- | vglentc Fibre com- of Versailles, has rented Mrs Wightman's house on Bliss place | and ‘with his family will soon move ere. Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WEDDING GIFTS In Great Variety at FRISWELL'’S 25-27 Franl'in Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the piiblic the finest atandara brands of Bee: of Burope and Amerios, Bohemian, Piisner, Culmbach Havariag Beer, Bass Pale and Burion, Muairs Beotch Als, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Als, Frank Jones' Nourish. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser Buawelezr, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepnone 447-12 DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Im charge of Dr. 8. L. Gee: dur.ng his last illnes McGrory Bulldine Norwich, Conn. practice WHET you wi ut to BUL your busi- ness bstors tne public, (neic 1 no me. flum ptier (nan threden tno advertls. ing columns or The Bulletin AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. AL the Auditorium for the last thre days of the week another programm of unusual merit is billed, and at the | opening performance on Thursds | #ood d houses gave the new num bers an enthusiastic reception. Tha feature vaudeville attraction is pre sented by Jack Dresdner and Miriam Prince, The Band Box Cut-Up and | ¥emale Padereswski. This num | one of the biggest hits of the se and thé funny stunts of Jack with clever assistunce of his partner the evident approval of the audienc | from start to finish. Another ¢ number is that presentéd by jand_Lewis, a real colored d e | singing is a feature of the bl | third nomber is a dancing and singin | act by Wheeler and Goldie, which giv opportunity the display of som | pretty costumes. The photoplays are all of the usual high standard, the feature film being the Animated Weekly, No. 11. | At the graduating exercises of Mary's school, New Britain, the speaker is to be Rev. Funeral AGER nireztr and Embalma: 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bleg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt fervice “ay or night Zady Assistast, Restdence 116 trondway. opp. Thestre. Telephone €42-3 winds, prabably followed by | Vorcross of West Town | the hour not having been designat- as yet, and they will both be sta- tioned Battery Barlow, wherein there are two 10-inch guns. With the .| corps assembled at Fort Wright there a large attend- | Heart church. Across the | the many be show | e of blossoms I hand- | sume bed of pink ge among | | orean_r Double quartette | Quartette | ist WSSONARY N School. On Thureday, June 6, Rev. Francis| | H: Rose, son of My, and Mrs: Frank | |Rose of Wauweeus Hill, graduated from Newton Theologieal Institution,, { Newton, Mass, taking the B. D. de-| ree, Rev, Mi Rose Is n graduate of | 1th.\‘. F\ A, 1904 and of Colby college, 0§, Early in September he is to be mar- ried to Miss Gertrude _Hazelton Coombs, daughter of Rev. Irving W. Coombs; recently pastor of the First Baptist church, Edgartown, Mass. Miss Coombs is a graduate of Tilton Sem- REV. FAANCIS H. ROSE inary, N. H, and of Colby coll 1911, She was president of her in th nior year and also of sorority, and is a member of the Phi| | Beta Kapp: After th marriage they will { for the Phi Rose will ha ject of the school is to produce intellig God-fearing { men and as buildings for dormitories, ss rooms and trades, | including carpentering, shoemaking, | tinsmithing, taloring and farmi | it ted upon a farm of s not how ixty-five ac to do things, but s are organized into a junior A assist in the government er in_the Phila- his school is the in the Philippines. A superintend Rev. F. H. Rose of Wauwecus Hill Will Leave in September stitution on Thursday—To be Located | he has labored. During the four years at Jaro Industrial ent of scheols there says that it em- bedics the idea for which he had been looking ever since he came to the country, all of which promises an at- gut)u field of work for Rev, Mr. ose, ‘Through filling preaching engage- ments while at Colby and then as pas- tor of the Immanuel Baptist church at Lowell, Rev. Mr. Rose brings to his new fleld a wide experience gained in actual church work, and the record of pronounced success in the fields where spent at Colby he preached at Jeffer- MISS GERTRUDE H. COOMBS son, Me.,, for the Jefferson Third Bap- nd Free Baptist churches, also aching in his last year Sunday aft- ernoons at the Jefferson Second Bap- tist church. In the fall of 1910 was located as Rev. Mr. Rose astor at the Imman uel Baptis h in Lowell, having previously supplied the pulpit for six months before being called to the pas- torate. At his coming the church work was at a low ebb, but in response to the consecrated enthusiasm which their new pastor showed, the people arose to a mew interest in church affairs, the spirit of revival was awakened and a work that was large and prosperous was inaugurated. Rev. Mr. Rose was born in Norwich, March 30, 1884, He recetved his first hooling’ here, and while taking the classical course at the Academy in- cluded with it & course in manual| tralning, He has also pursued a seven | vear course at the Norwich Art school. | 1 WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP | MONDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH. Local Companies Will Be Together at Battery Barlow, Where There Are Two Ten-Inch Guns. Both the local companies are getting ady for the annual camp of instruc- | tion,” which wall last for 10 days this vear, from June 17 to 26, inclusive. Sat- urday, the 15th, the baggage detalls will ‘g0 with the equipment, and the | same camp grounds will be occupied | t el last. | week blankets | will be rolled. The local compant will go by train Monday morning, June 17, | ar not enough batte ny to have a batter assigned to a battery was held by th day evenir read. This evening the officers of the local for each com- , hence two are The weekly drill e Third company Thurs- and orders for camp were mpanies will go to New London for | a school of instruction in preparation for camp. Captain Taylor will pre- side. NORWIC:;INGERS WIL[ BE HEARD IN WILLIMANTIC. Organist and Quartette of Broadway | Give Church Will Special Pro- gramme. The second in the series of spe- rvices under the auspices of | stherhood of the Congregational | church of Willimantic w Sunday evening, when the following programme will be rendered by the quartefte and organist of the Broad- way - Censregational - church of this city, with the regular quartette of the Willimantie church. 1 be held next cital by Mr. Lester. (2) Marche Religieuse (b) Berceuse in. D flat. . (c) Andante from Symphon ique Guilmant Denn, Pathet- A aikow The Radiant Morn ed Away.. -Woodward some Light....Buck Has P Broadway Church Quartette. Solo—Save Me, O God.....Randegger Mrs. Bard. Double quartette—Now the Day is| OVEE s v Camp | Postlude in D, ..Tours | The Norwich quartette consists of | Mrs. Charles er Bard, soprano: | Mrs. Frederick S. Young, alto; Louis | A., Wheeler, tenor; Wa Lester, | biritone; Irederick W. organ- | and director. ELKS' DELEGATE: Norwichh Lodge Chooses Past Exaited | Ruler A. C. Matthews to Go to Ore- | gon. attended meeting of Nor- S 0, B. P, O. at the | 1 stre hhursday ed Ruler Allen C. was e ted delegate to the convention to be held during | eck in July at Portlend, Ore- | New Dunham Street Egg Redord. | john and Walter Clabby of Dunham lsireet are feeling much elated over exhibiting an egg 7 5-8x6 1-2, thus car- the record among the poultry- of Dunham street. s are well A EA LONGWEAR “WATER-AND'SPARK:RRO EATON-CHASE CO. NORWICH | H | SILY-LAID F 0 | Frank Augur and then changed it to & | man s TERRORIZED COLCHESTER AND IS NOW IN JAIL. Frank Gager Bound Over to Superior| Court and His Sanity May Be In- vestigated. The mysterious man_that terrorized | some of the residents of Colchester late| Tuesday night and during the early| morning hours Wednesday 1s now in the county jal here. His capture was | effected by State Policeman W. B. Jackson of Willimantic, when he was| found asleep in the barm of John Stokes in Lebanon. Shortly before midnight Tuesday {he man called at the home of Selectman William Kramer and demanded admit- tance, but was refused. Proceeding to the next house, occupied by Jared Perkins, he threw several large stones through the windows of the sleeping rooms. From there he went to the home of Frank Brown and spent a half hour rapping on the doors and beating the sides of the house with a club, Word was sent to the state police ear- ly in the morning and Policeman Jack- son was assigned the case. The foot- prints of the man were visible along the side of the road leading to the Stokes barn, where the man was found and arrested. He was taken befora Justice of the Peace Luctan C. Brown of Colchester Wednesday afternoon, charged with malicious injury to pri- vate property. He gave his name as years old, a resident of New York, 'and a boilermaker by trade. The man showed evidence of being demented, and sald the last thing he remembered was a big rain storm. but acknowledged he had been arrested in many places, but could not give the reasons. In view of conditions sur- rounding the case he was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $300, and was brought to_jail here. | Policeman Jackson stated that the d like one who might hav escaped from some insane retreat, and an investigation will be made to see it the suspicion proves true. DR. L. L. WEST RESIGNS FROM EVERETT CHURCH. Failing Health and the Climate Will Probably Cause Him to Locate in California. On Wednesday H. F. Palmer re- ceived a letter from Rev. Dr. Lester L. West of Everett, Wash., n former pas- tor of the Becond Congregational church of this city, stating that owing to falling health it had been necessary for him to resign his pastorate of the | Congregational church in Kverett. The | eiter was dated May 31 and the resig- tion was to take place June 2, which was last Sunday, The weather condi- tlous at Everett, which is located near the sea, are most severe and lmve’ caused ihe breakdown of Rev. West's health. He spent part of st winter with a sister in L Cal,, and in letters to | s expressed nls del California climate, It is « le that he may reme h in this clty on soon after for I Wash.. where he has since been iocat ed. He was for seven years pa o the local chureh and was always re garded as one of the greatest preachers ever located in Norwich. The news of | his poor health and necessary resigna tion from the service which he loved | will be learned with regret by his host of Norwich friends and admirers. { S | YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIAL. | Enjoyable Programme Followed au,.E iness Church, Session at First Baptist The monthly business meeting of the B. Y. P, U, of the First Baptist church followed by the regular social Beld in the church parlors Thursd. cvening. The business meeiing was conducted by the president, Willlam Douglas. Reports were read and ac- cepted. Thres new members were a vepted Into the soclety, Misses Dels and Ruby Lindberg and Miss Clara Mowry, Games were played and re- iteshments were served by Miss Al nira Frink and Madeiine Perkins, as- sisted by Carlos Ricker and Austin Linton l | must then be swept up and de Balance of $299.35 is Amount to Be Paid by Trustes Raymend. ' Judgment has been handed down in n the eass of W. W. Ives, as trustee in bankruptey of the estates of Rosa Swartzburg and Joseph Swartzburg, | Jr, husband and wife, vs. Gilbert S. Raymond, trustee under a trust deed from Mr. and Mrs. Swartgbure. The| ceurt erders that Trustee Raymond| render an accounting and pay over to the plaintiff the sumi of $200.35, and that tosts be taxed at $42.20: Williani H. Shields and Charles T. Thayer; having assignments from the Swartsburgs, were hamed as Cco-de- fendants with Trustee Raymond. The suit was for an accounting by Trustee Raymond upon rents and prof its of certain real estute. The court finds that the trustee collected a total in rents and profits of $3816.30, ex- pending $1,799.35 In necessary expenses | and $800 in counsel fees defending act- | ions brought against him in connection | with the Swartzburg trust, and that ha is entitled to $65 in administering the | trust, so that there is a balance in his | hands of $299.35, which he is ordered to pay over to the plaintift. DEATH TO FLIES. Health Officer Lewis Issues Swat the Fly Circular—Time to Begin Now and Keep It Up All Summer. As a start towards the extermina- tion of the housefly, Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis has distributed cir- culars explaining the dangers existing from the great number of flies, and asking for the co-operation of the res- idents of Norwich in reducing ths number of the flies. Tuberculosis, tv Lhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheri and other infectious diseases are car- ried by the fly. In his circular Healta Officer Lewis makes these !u(K?sllan for ridding the house of flies: Screen your windows and doors, D)o | it early before fly time and_keep | screens up until snow falls, Screen | &ll food, especially milk, and no not eat food that has been in contact with files, Screem the baby’s bed and keep flies away from the baby’s bottle, the haby's food and the baby’s “comfori- er. Keep flies away from the sick, es- pegially those ill with tvphoid fever, | scarlet fever, diphtheria and tubercu- losis. Sereen the patient's bed. Kill every fly that enters the sick room. Immediately disinfect and dispose of all_discharges. Catch the flies as fast as they ap- pear. Use liquid poisons, stick fly Japers and traps. Place this fly poi- son in saucers throughout the house: Two teaspoonfuls of formaldehyde in a pint of water, sweetened with sugar. To quickly clear rooms o burn pyrethrum powder. Sprinkle, ths powder on live coals carried on a metal shovel. 10 fall in a stunned condition The fumes cause files ey Th Best results are obtained by darkening | the room, allowing only ray of light t» enter at edge of window shade. Fiie, in attempting to escape the fumes, w seek ray of light at windows, This| simplifies their collection, Towards ellminating the breeding- Dlaces of files, the following sugges- tions are mad; Flies breed In fiith, Allow no filth or decaying matter of any kind to ac- Ccumlate on or near your premises, Sprinkle kerosene over garbage and contents of privy vaults. Keep ga: tage receptacles tightly covered; cl the cans every day, the boxes at lea every week. Keep the ground around | sarbage boxes clean. Keep manure in ecreened pit or tightly covered vauit. Manure should be removed every wWeek, uc least. Burn all refuse—such as ol bedding, paper, straw, etc. Pour kerosene into the drains. Keep | sewerage system in good order; re- | pair all leaks immediately. Clean cus- | pidors every day. Keep 5 per cent olution of carbolic acid in them all | the time. Get rid of sawdust boxes | used as cuspidors—they're unsanitary. | Permit no dirt to accumulate in corners, behind doors, back of radia. tors, under stoves, etc Flies in the home indicate a careless nousekeeper, Remember: No dirt— no flies. | If there is a nuisance in the neigh- | borhood notify the Department of Iealth, Norwich, Conn, EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH Full List of Officers Chosen at Annual Mesting in New London. The following is the full list of offi- cers slected at the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions at New London Wednesday President, Miss Abbie G Willard, Col- chester; vice presidents, Mrs. Huntington, Norwich, Mrs. 8. H Norwich, M Jason Ran Groton, Miss Marian D. Chollar, Dun- Lon- liss Kate Huntley, New Frederick W. Lester, ) | Herbert J. Wyckoff, Nor- | izabeth B. Huntington, | Carcline 7T. Gilman, ielson, don, Mrs wich, Mrs h, Mis; orwich, Mis ‘orwich Town tary, Miss Nancy recording secretary, Mrs. Rdward D.| Fuller, Norwich; assistant secretaries | for bureau of information, Miss Edith Young. and Miss Pauline Chase, Nor- wich: home secretary, Mrs. William H Dawley, Norwich; secrétaries for Young People’s work, Mrs. Edward P. gleston, New London, Miss Clara W. Newcomb, New London, Miss Eliza- beth M. Pullen, Norwich, Miss Helen E. Atwood, Wauregan; secretary for Life and Light, Mrs. Rufus H. Vaugnn, Norwich; treasurer, Miss Anna C. Tearned, New London: assistant treas- urer, Mrs. A. V. Dewitt, New London. corresponding secre- B Lucas, Norwich W. F. Ries Will Speak. The socialist party held their Jar meeting in Stead block with Yert Boardman in the chair Thursday evening. It was decided to hold a so- cial in the rooms soon on behalf of the defense fund for Ettor and Gio vannitti, imprisoned strike leaders. The o delegates to the state conven- | et port, which was It was decided to engage W, F. Ries of Toledo, O .to speak in wich some time in August. Other ro ine business was transacted and th g adjourned at ten o'clock. rons on pted. ek AN RIFLE AND will STATE COMPETITIONS. Be Held at State Range, East Haven, Sept. 19 and 20. The annual rifle and revolver com- e superiof court by Judge Holcomb petitions of the Conmecticut National guard will be held at the state range, sast Haven, Sept. 19 and 20, 1912 All contestants - will appear at all imes in the service unitoTm ef their respective, arm or corps. “The hours of firing will be from § a. m, 10 § p. m., uni2ss otherwise ordered by the exesutive officer. There will be an intermission of firing for lunch of three-quariers of an hour in the middle of the day. The state match, Sept, 19 and 20, s open to teams of eight men and two alternates from the several organiza- tions. First prize, & bronze butfalo, presented by Gov. Rollin 8. Woodruff, known as the Woodruff trophy, will be awarded to the team making the high- est aggregate score; the second prize, $60, to the team making the next high- est’ aggregate score; and the third prize, 340 to the next highest, First prize to be competed for annuaily, and 10 be held for one year the organ- ization represented by the _winning team. State medals will be issucd Lo individual members of the team win- ning the first prize, and their names will be published in orders. The distirguished marksmen's mat is open to all distinguished mark of the Connecticut National active service. The prize meddis of gold, and known as the distinguished men’'s medal. In company matches on 8] Match A is cpen to teams of fi and one alternate from any company or troop of the Connectieut Nationa guard. The prize is a silver ¢ the team making the highest aggregs score, to be held for one vear. name of the company, the ve are thr when won and the score will be inscribed thereon. Match B is open to teams of five men and one alternate from any com- pany or troop of the Conmecticut Na- tional guard, with this restric No officer or enlisted man who is in the stinguished marksman's class or en- tered as a competitor in either the state match or company match A may enter to compet he prize is a sil- ver cup to the team making the high- est.aggregate score, to be held for one vear. The name of the company, the when won and the score will be nscribed thereon. The revolver matches will be on Sept 20. Match A is n to officers a enlisted men of the Connecticut Na- tional guard armed with the re excepting previous winners of the medal for the highest aggrega (the gold medal). Match B is open only -to those offi- cers and enlisted men of the Connecti- ational guard armed with revolver who have never won one of the Cole meda Entries of teams and of individuais for these contests will be made to the chlef ordnance officer, through the ad jutant general's office, not later than Sept. 14, 1912, and no entries will be permitted after that date Officers and enlisted men cut National guard, in th ed marksman's 8 now In active se ice includes Lisutenant C: er Conn, S. Dorsey, Coast Artillery corps: Jor William M. Stark, ordn ep ment; Major ohn A Coast Artillery corps; Captain David Conne Tenth company, Coast Artil Captain Percy H. Morgan, ordance de partment, all of eastern Connecticut GAVE DEMONSTRATION OF TRIUMPH VOTING MACHINES, Agent Had Many Interested Observers at Town Hall. In the corridor at the Town hall on Thursday Agent J. J. Farrell for the Triumph voting machine had his ma- chine in operation. and gave demon- strations with it which illustrated th various points in secrecy, rapidity, cy and simplicity claimed for it. Through the growing interest here in any kind of voting machine, he put in'a busy day, as nearly every v itor to the building wanted to stop and see how this one worked, the fourth which citizens of Norwich have re- cently had opportunity to see. The v approaches the machine from the front and as he passes the Ipft end he lowe vertical lever Mnown as the operating lever, to a horizontal position. This sets the ma chine for voting. The names of the various candidates and questions to e voted for are found on the ballot face, of the machine ‘The names of the candidates for the various parties are rear, or anged in hori- zontal rows, one row to each party. All candidates for the same o ar! in vertical columns under the name of the office for which they are nominat- ed. The questions to pe vated on are arranged in a horizontal row above the party rows. ie straight ticket is vote ng the party lever at the of desired party row of candidates and the vote is counted by the voter him self as he passes out fro; e ma chine, by raising the operating lever to the position from which he lowe t when he enter The rais- | 1 to v ing of this lever all point- ers or levers and | the mack ready for the next voter To split his vote, it is only necessar for th ster to turn back the small lever which points to the name of the candidate for whom he does not wish to vote (after pulling his party lever) and to turn down the small lever over the name of the candidate of his MARRIE® BARBER—CRAIG—In Phenix Ju 5 by the Rev.. Maurice pli Barher Phenix s Muir Craig, formerly of Central Village, Coun ZABLE Ri. 1 STEELE—In Willimantic, 6, by Town. Clerk Frank P. on, Walter Zable and Miss F Steele, both of éwport, R. L NORTON—§ Nrs. 4 CHAPYAN Chanmi in Faneral from t S or Noves, Sunnyside avenue, 1 Hill, Saturday, June & at 11 a. m. Burial in the family lot in Grotor | For Sweethearts and Wives (Aunt Ruth in Household He “If the eyelashes are short and thin, plain pyroxin should be applied to lash | roots with thumb and forefinger to make them grow thick and beaut long. Thin eyebrows improve with | dally lcations of pyroxin Men sdmire lo 1 kept hair. | Sirl can Keep lier hair Light, Auffy | and beautifully lustrous by dry 'shum- | ounces of powdere v orig togethe v mes e ilme when dal complexions look' shiny frem perspl tlon. A comiplexion beautifier thut wil not rub oft or show llke powder lu made easily by dixsoly n original package of m 1adt pint of witch buzel, Gently massage facs, neck and arms with this solution dally, and the skin will be soft, lovely, smooth and satiny, “Embarrassing wild hairs ecan Dbe made to vanish quickly from face or forearme by using delatone paste, made by mixing powdered delatone wiih wa- ter, Cover the hairy surface with this pasie for two or thres minutes; then remove, wash the skin, and the hairg will be gome.” CHURCH & ALLEN 15 inain Street, Funeral Directors AND Embaimers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 828-4 Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. PATRICIAN SHOES, OXFORDS and PUMPS, black, russet and white, $3.50 and $4, A woman's shoe that's right, Sold only by FRANK A. EILL, 104 Main S the | Dandrf or Falling Hair Parisian Sage Is Your Friend. Use It And All Hair And Scalp Troubles Quickly Go No poisonous sugar of lead—nod. sul- phur—no dye PARISIAN Saxe. The cleanest, daintiest, most ing and delightful hair tonic in the world. is PARISIAN Sage. 1f you do not use it' you are daily missing 8] glorfous treat. It is simply splendid for men, women and children, 1t is s0ld at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle, Ask for PARISIAN Sage for your own pro- tection. The girl with the Auburh hair Is on every carton and bottle, PARISIAN Sage drives out all dan- druff and stops hair from fallng in two we it stops itching scalp in 12 hours. It is a hair nourishe® apd promptly puts life, lustre and beauty into dull, ¥ ow In Progress Our June Sale of Women's' Muslin Underwear. S ¥i N Special Sales ¥ faded and ill-looking hair. ' % RMrE“i(n Brown, No. 10 E. High St & , Conn., writ After 1 used 2 the first bottle ot PARISIAN fage my | An Important Sale of Hame hair opped falling ut and I have . . never had any troubie since. 1 do not b\lr' think there is anything better for fall ' ing hair or itching scalp than PARIS. IAN Sage A Clearance Sale of Wom« jiidadra el AT IR T SR G AR choice, He can vote for as many can- | €'s Suits and Coats, didates as he is entitled to, and no o e A Remarkable Sale of Dress e Voter can “scratch, split” or ige his entire vote if he likes be- | Goods and Silks. fore registering it by the raising of the operatin I T This is an ad tag over the old system of ;:‘,.p‘; ‘xm'!mu A Sale of Mw& as no red tape lhas to be submitted to. Questions and propositions are vot- | Goods. ed on individually without regard the rest of the ticket. To vote “Yes, turn,pointer to me d e there, The ter Y vote dependently of any. candidate on the ballot. by openc | &rs at 28c. | ing a shutter and writing the name | the can te of his choice on the 'bal A S l f S | lot sh ach office line has a shut | eiea Finave "t Tow ot puss: | 13Sdle of Susite RN re i & ‘curtaln benind whick the | Knit Underwear. voter stands while voting. There is a counter —_— | date, as shown in cut i | ach of the varfous questions. - ach ‘cou r is numbered to corres Saib g B st st | Specinl DalE 8 | number of the bein the same as th e pearing on the face . of the mnching ovee s mitas of e Whlte Cotton | candidate for the office and to whic the small lever corresponding to this| . office points when voted. Thes oun- | e miine vigw mesebL Then s | NNS FRRNISS | esnch candidate ns fust as It is cast.| counter and me- | 366 WHITE 1t ik e chine| 34-inch White Corduroy, this sese | is set for voting ywn its | son’s Jatest vogue for costs, skirts nding lever, as In the regular) .. costumes regular 36c value At of voting. 1Tk Faes | [ 50c WHITE | ¥5RBUROY at 25C fi A A 28-inch French Cordurey, subject ok . to slight mill stains, otherwise all Rl perfect—regular 60c value at e & vard, | iy F[]r White and Tan Dress Linens At 17¢—36-inch Tan Dress Linem, ab- ] ] solutely all linen—reguiar ¢ wgd in I S an value at 17¢ & yard » At 22-36-inch Tan Dress Limen, warranted all linen—regular 50¢ 2 value at 22c a yard. ratiation Presents « s o ron oree i tra fine qualit; regular §0c r . value at 36¢ a yard, i We have the most attractive {i Bhisetach ki I {line of new and novel mer- b, soft Sniah — seiiiee SHN chandise to be found in Nor- value at 22 & yard, wich. | At 3o t6-inch Whits Walsting Handsome hand wmught[ Linen, strictly -;1 ?lnon—::'- Jewelry, no duplicates. P '*: ‘I - il | St i At 48c—36-inch White Walsting Lin- | An entirely new line of en, very fine quality — reguier | CLOISONNE BAR PINS, valus st §%0 & OO, BELT BUCKLES, R | and STICK PINS | Special Values in Long Cloth i } | " | New designs and nc\vj,\x 10-;_,‘,;7..n v;nlue.:;-::tul:-. it 2 to 10 yard len | shapes. vard, value 20c SILVER SHOE BUCKLES | \; 1246—40-inch White Indis Lise fa ons, 2 to 10 yard lengths — &% | See our new 12%c a yard, value 20c and S8c. iSERVlNG TRAYS, At 10Vze—26-inch soft finish Came ‘ CAKE PLATES bric, for underwear—at 10%ec & | SANDWICH PLATES ey | = * | At 176—39-inch Piain White Batiste, | and COASTERS suitable for graduation gOWRS— lin nickel and copper. at 17¢ a yard, value 36c. | | At 25c—48-inch Plain White Batiste, iPERCOLATORS guitable for graduation gOWRS-— i and CHAFING DISHES at 25c a yard, value ébe. . " P At 89¢—36-inch Fnglish Long Cloth— | Wedding Invitations, Wed- | ** 0 e 08 o piecs ot !ding Announcements, At 12 yard |Home Cards and ail kinds of | —_— Engraving and Die Stamping. | Enelish Nai at $1.68 | g | English Nainsook [ Our work is all gumnteed.‘ 36-inch Englith Nainsook, soft fin ! - ~ | jsh and sheer—Special price $1.66 & [ GEO. A. DAVIS, | % 2 varas, vatue $858% \ 25 Broadway 'English Nainsook at $1.95 i Wl O R AR 3 ] 1 %6-inch English Nainsook, & vesy “ o 5 2 | fine quality and soft finish — Specisl | Wa-ling i at? | price $1.95 a piece of 12 yards, valee | Summer redundent | $2.7 Blueness abundant, | ST Where is ke blot?” ' EXTRAORDINARY Robert Browning. | | syl AND Py R wan | SALE OF SILKS Bt a8 uner siies with | DRESS GOODS |ite hext and Grudsers. Ktaie ranges | piny 2N | ? ; et k,‘ p ,L“"_ Patterns in exact lengths for By A hotcntuat | Wt Patterns, 49¢ to $2.75 \ding large hot- | ! S ve in every | Dress Patterns, $1.25 to $9.75 15 ette” compact Yet [ sturdy 8 burner | S | .\;unx;;;: ::',:’_' Hundreds of patterns of Woal or stall i ‘gas range before the seorch. | SHk and Wool "1“"""‘" ":“"" ing weather oon volding disap. | 1ensths for skirts, dresses or sufts, polntmen: o " Skirt Patterns, 49¢ to $4.98 Prankliin put it LNy Dress Patterns, 98c to $6.98 N y i Gas & Electrical Dep't, L%, # g A r n £y Alice Building, 321 Main Street “L mmlls ‘ m o