Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 5

matoes at SOMERS To Be Given Awiy from Dec. 2rd to: Feb. 15th. one 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and . BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. 3 Poolp?l"blel and One Billiara. Silver Plated ‘Knives, Forks and Spoons Lowest Prices The Plaut-Cadden Co., Joweslers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING » Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. "PlLone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes as the McPHAIL McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have won their way because of real me: SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street " TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St. Norwich, Conn. A Large Line of VALENTINES at lowest prices. NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannon Building PIANO F. C. GEER, T4\ Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. When You See Biackheads THINK OF BERZO! Blackheads and pimples are associated with an oily skin. Disease germs grow in the oil and cause pimples and pus- tules. For this reason it is well to avoid the use of creams and oint. ments—they reed the disease. BERZO is a powder. It absorbs the oil and destroye the germs. It gives immedi- ate results. The ¢ruption heals, the blackheads disappear the pores con- tract, the skin becomes smooth and the complextion fafror. Sold by all druggists and by LEROU, Breecs= Posgt - Paid $1.00 289 Main Btreet, opp. Chelsef Bank. WHEN vou want to put your busi 'ness befort the public, there is no m dium better *han through the adverti: ing columns of The Bulletin. e e HERE k2 1: e School children are mln-k on the 104th House painters and decorators are orders for. spring Some good sized icicles hung from the eaves following the warm sun Fri- day noon. > Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown has contributed $25 to St. Agnes’ Home fund, which has grown to $81,756. Better come tonight! Where? Y. M. C. A. minstrels, of course. Admission 25c.—adv. Two useful books at the Otis li- brary are Sando’'s Practical Poultry Keeping and A. S. Wheeler's Profitable Breeds of Poultry. The Lenten preacher Friday even- ing at Calvary church, Stonington, was Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ ehurch, Norwich. There was a good attendance at the Baptist Ministers' meeting at Quaker Hill this week. The next meeting is to be held at Jewett City. A former North Stonington pastor, Rey. J. Howard Adams, is promoting the formation of a Sons of Temper- ance Division in Rockville, The members of St. Agnes’ guild of Christ church met for Lenten work Thursday afternoon at the home of a Broad street member. It is stated by the Catholic Tran- script that a conference of the pastors of the diocese is to be held at St. Jo- seph’s cathedral, Hartford, March 13. Sunday will be noted by the colored people as Lincoln Memorial Sunday, it being the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Emancipation Procla- mation. Vice presidents elected by the new State Vegetable Growers’ association include: C. D. Gallagher, New Lon- W. D. Gager, Willimantic and G. G. Tillinghast, Vernon. The 131st company will entertain their many friends from the mainland at a military hop to be given in their new barracks at Fort H. G. Wright on the evening of February 21. Members of the Central Village D. A. R. chapter came to Norwich one day this ‘week and were entertained by Mrs. John E. Vaughn, of McKinley av- enue, a member of the chapter. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. At the evening ser- vice three hymns will be illustrated with the stereopticon.—Adv. The Advent Christian ¢thurch of Plainville has extended a unanimous call to Rev. Thomas Feltman of Put- nam to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. J. W. Davi: Warren E. Landon ,who died at his home in Stoughton, Mass., last week, was ‘a blacksmith and for the greater part of his life a resident of Chaplin. g-lel;zs born in Sunderland, Vt., May During the past vear at the State Soldiers’ home, Noroton ,there was an average present of 440 ,with a total membership of 589. Daily average in the hospital 139, with 96 deathsaduring the year. Mrs. Frank Beckwith of New London has been selected as nurse at Fair- view, Odd Fellows' home, succéeding Mrs. Mary Walker, who is compelled to leave on account of ill health, will go south. S Vacuum Clothes Washer. Washes tubful in five minutes. No boiling, rube bing, wear on clothes, nor strength re- quired. Write for circular and fres trial. Original Vacuum Washer Co., Norwich, Conn.—ady. : Mrs. A. C. Lippitt of New London, Who has been in the Norwich State hospital for several weeks, is getting much better. A deputation of neighbors visited her this week and she was glad to see thém gnd knew them all. Many amusing situations here re- sultted from the canvas for the ambu- lance fund among which was the sit- uation of three solicitors seeking the same strcet number, which proved to be the poorhouse, from which to seek alms for charity. Norwich tourists write home ) this has been the worst winter ever ex- perienced in Southern California. As a result of the cold snap of January 5 and 6 not only oranges, but lemons grgpe!ruxt and everything green was ruined, except the olive trees, At Plainfleld, Rev: Willlam A. of St. John's church, formerly Dt}g\?:s wich, has opened a club room for the young men of the village, primarily for the 160 members of the Holy Name so- ciety. Reading matter, amusements, ‘g}:’ne:gulum equipment, etc., are pro- vided. Eastern Connecticut members will to Hartford to attend the meetings of the State Spiritualist association in Unity hall. The speakers will be Dr. George B. Warne of Chicago, presi- dent of the National Spiritualist asso- ciation .and Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y. Married 25 Years. Mr. and Mrs. James Follen of New London were surprised Thursday ev ning on the occasion of their twent fifth wedding anniversary. They we the recipients of handsome gifts of silver. Present at the surprise party Were relatives from Middletown, Wes. terly and Nofwich. supper was served. Teacher Trai The topics for the teacher training class conducted by C. A. Boyd Hartford at the Second Congregation- al church Friday evening were as fol- lows: Child Studv—Instinet. Bible Study—Disobedience and Decay. Ju- dah-Josiah to Zedediab. (Nahum, Zephamia and Jeremiah). Acting Principal for Falls School. Mrs. George L. Fuller has been ap- pointed permanent substitute and for the rest of“the year will be acting principal of the Falls school, succeed- ing Mise Marquardt, who leaves Fri- day to accept position in Bridgeport. ool s bt Claims Against City. Notice has been served of a el against the city by Elizabeth E. K. 3 for damages sustained by a fall on Broadway on Tuesday afternoon, when her right arm was sprained and other injurieg were sustained. Helping Hands Supper. The Helping Hunds of the Spiritual academy conducted a most successtul SUpper 1rou 5 to 7 o'clock . Wednesday evenine. There was u large attend- ance and an excellent menu was served by the ladies. The affair was in charge of the regular supper commlttee. Another thing—if we lct the women vote next year, how long will it we before they won't let us vote?—Gal- vewter: Now ot | ‘yéwm.mw-nhadm is by the ri e #ROM MISSIONARY TO NORWICH SOCIETY Read at Mesting at Broadway Church —Told of Support of Bible Women. The Christian church in China, Its Joot Sar £h8 Blopa TiETat ofihe ¢ pleasant meeting of . the Foretgn Misstonary soctety of the ‘Broadway Congregational church held Friday afternoon. An interesting lot- ter from James Tracy regarding money sent for the support of bible women was read by Miss Lucy Leav: ens. An extract from a magazine ar- ticle on Americanizing Turkey was read by Miss Charlotte Gulliver. Other papers were read as follows: -Need of Kindergarten. Work in- China, Mrs. Willis Rogers; Need of the Suaday School, Miss Julla Wood; Need of Bible Women, Miss Wuif; Growth of Evangelistic. Spirit, Miss Sarah Leav- ens; Quality of Chinese Christians, --iss Sharp. 5 At the close of the programme tea was served by Mrs. H. W. Gallup. Miss Julia 'Wood and Mrs. H. B, Cary, and a general social time was en- joyed. _ PUBLIC INSPECTION OF TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM Hours on Sunday from 2 to 6 in the Afternoon. fmproved LETTER At the Tuberculosis sanatorium on Sunday the hours for the public in- spection of the buildings will be the same as they were on Thursday, when the county physiclans were the guests of Superintendent Campbell. The pub- lic will be welcome and will be ex- pected io visit the institution from 2 to 6 o'elock in the afternoon. It is expected that the attendance will be large and that visitors will come from all parts of the county. No patients will be received at the sanatorium until after Sunday. The shacks will not be used this winter, but all patints will be taken care of in the warde adjoining the adminis- tration building| POOL EXTRAORDINARY. Williams Has Winning Streak That Defeats Pierson Even in Arcanum Tourney. Jordan climbed back into first place, tied with Friswell, in the Arcanum club pool tourney by taking a hard- fought game from Honeyman on Fri- day night. The score stood Jordan 90 and Honeyman 75. The loser needed only five more points to have turned the table on Jordan. Pierson had a bad day of Iit, losing two games and dropping in the stand- ing from a tie for second place to & position where there are six men ahead of him. Pierson lost to Hav- iland, 90 to 108. He needed 120 to win, as he is a scratch man. In the evening Pierson lost again in one of the most remarkable games played so far in _the tournament. He was beaten by Jullan Williams, who is in the 50 class. The &core stood 80 for Willlams and 68 for Pierson. Wil- liams played in irresistible form, noth- ing apparently being too difficult for him, as he made all sorts of difficult shots with absolute certainty. Bliven defeated Rawson 80 to 75, and Rawson defeated Harwood, who is a_scratch man, 90 to 99. The following is the standing: ' Hand. Won Lost P.C. Friswell A R R O ) Jordan TR0 T R Bailey -8 6 (2 .50 Haviland e T R Pierson S120L 67 47 E00 Church .80 6 6 667 Pendleton - g0 T2 el Rawson L0ty d LUt Harwgod L1200 4 6 - .400 Young . .8 3 4 Bliven . . 80 5 6 Williams T T g Stearns A B Smith . 80 1 L] Honeyman 2 TR Tilly 230~ x 0. 4, FUNERAL. Philias Leblane. The funeral of Philias Leblanc was held from his late home No. 5 S6h services in St. The Patrick’s church. e was a large attendance of relatives and friends including members of the Ho Name society of which the decease was a member and persons from New Britain, Fitchburg, and New Bedford. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly read the| mass and at the close two solos were | rendered by Mrs. F. T. Farrell. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Th ebearers were these members of the | Holy Name society: M. H. Hourigan, Stephen Lambert, Thomas H. Beckley and John F. Corcoran. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Miss Harriet Ripley. Relatives from New York were in the large attendance at the funeral of Miss Idarriet Ripley which was held Friday afternoon at three o’clock from her late home No. 177 Broadway. There were many tloral offerings, tes- tifying to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends.. The services were condueted by Rev. Edward 8. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational chureh, of which the deceased had for many years been a member. Burial was in the fumily piot in the City ietery on Oak street. A commitial ervice’ was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Worcester. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Mickey Finn Made Money. Frank Chance and Roger Bresmahan are not the only managers who have profited by being fired, says an ex- change. Mickey Finn, the former Wa- terbury pilot. pulled ‘a smart trick a few years ago that netied him three ball players, a pennant. a handsome | profit on an investment and finally a | dob with the New York Nationals as Chattanooga bought the Lit-! tie Rock franchise. in the Southern | league, Bil mith was immediately | signed to manace the club, and Finn, who had handied aifai in Little Rock, was passed up. IMinn kept his mouth shut until he learred that Smith had secured an ironclad con- | tract. Then Mickey let out a velp| that could be heard from Mexico to Canada. He also produced another | lawyer-proof contract and it called | for 'him to manage the Little Rock | season. In vain O. club the frnluwing B. Andrews and his associates at Lit- tle Rock begged for mercy. Then Andrews suddenly frent and declared the sale of the| club cancelled the contract. Presie dent Kavanaugh of the Southern | league ruled the Chattanooza people had bought Finn's contract along with the club. So Andrews was forced to make terms. The result was that Chattanooga turned over to Finn Jack changed /not lived with Mrs. Burrows since he Hoey, 8i McDonald and another player. nn went to Waterbury and with the | aid of these players succeedbd in land- ing the pennant and got & job as scout | for the Gianty debition sun e ertion and 1 s lowed resume her len name. ln;nnw “m.stutme,d' mt.hn“ she married: r. Burrows une, A ‘and that her husband deserted her in 1909. She testified that Mr. Burrows did practically nothing toward sup- porting her. At first he gave a small portion of his salary to her but later did nothing at all. . Mrs. Burrows said ihat she was obliged to get work as substitute teacher in the schools and she is now a regular teacher. Muys. Mary C. Jeffrey, mother of Mrs. Burrows, testified that Mr. Bur= rows did nothing to provide support for his wife, Richard C. Morris, uncle of Mrs. Burrows, said that he knew only what his nlece had told him, but that he was_satisfied that Mr. Burrows had left her in 1909. Voluntown Woman Divorced. Mrs. Sophia Lockwood of Volun- town was divorged from Napoledn Lockwood, now serving a term In the state’s prison at Wethersfield, on the ground of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. She was also al- lowed to resume her mnaiden name. Mrs. Lockwood said that her hus- band struck her less than two weeks after they -were married. She said that he drank and gambled and faiiea to support her and she bacame tired of it and went to her mother's to live. This ancered Lockwood, who threat- ened to kill Mrs. Lockwood unless she returned. Finally last spring, witness said, her husband shot her, and a man named George Bennett. Lockwood was arrested and is now serving a sentence of from one to two years. Both Bennett and Mrs. Lockwood were brought to the Backus hospital in this city after the shooting. Rev. Willlam Quayle, Baptist minis- ter in Voluntown, testified to Lock- wood's Intemperance. He said Mrs. Lockwood ' Fore a good reputation. Quayle said that Lockwood threatened to throw Quayle and the Baptist brethren out of the Lockwood house if they came there to hold a prayer mecting. N. J. Rice, father of Mrs. Lockwood, sald Lockwocd was a brute and never would have married his daughter if witness had known of it. Mrs. Mary Evelyn Divorced. Mrs. Mary Evelyn of New London as ‘& decree from 1 g }'fixeruu‘ & e i‘lve‘;: s in e cruelty. was | given the custody of childi Mrs. Evelyn tagg]flgd through an ‘terpreter, Mrs. sa. She said she was 23 and her husband 72 when they Were married. She told of constant cruel acts on her husband’s part and said he grabbed her by the throat and tnreat- ‘ened to kill her. Mrs. Evelyn said her husband is now living In New ndon. 3 Mrs. Sousa testified in support of Mrs. Evelyn’s testimony and said that Evelyn told her only recently that he was glad suit was started. - Divorce for Mrs. Mary moine. Mrs. Mary Lamoine of Néw London was given decree of divorce from Frank C. Lamoine of Providence. The ground was desertion. Mrs. Lambine said that her husband had ‘done nothing for her support but spent his money on other women un- til _she tired of it and took him to task, he leaving in March, 1909, and had never returned. She said she was willing to continue to live with him had he supported her. Margaret Leiper, sieter of Mrs. La- moine, and Mrs. Minnie E. Thomp- son, a neighbor of Mrs. Lamoine, gave testimony in corroboration. Divorce for Captain’s Wife Mrs. Maud Tillotson of New London was divorced from Capt. Richard Til- lotson, also of that city. Desertion was the ground. Captain Tillotson was master of schooner Louisa M Lockwood, on which a mutiny broke out at New London a few months ago. Mrs. Tilloteon was given custody of minor child, a daughter named Edith, There is also a son, who is married. Mrs. Tillotson teatified that she and her husband quarreled frequently be- cause ‘he took women with him on his trips on the schooner on which he was employed. Her hugband she said had left her several times, but left her: August 20, 1909, for good. They went to the Golden Spur to see the diving horses that day, she sald, and she saw her husband off at the New York boat and he never returned to her. rs. Tillotson sald she had con- ducted a rooming house and was now employed at the Roval hotel Hattie Maynard of Howard strec said she frequently visited Mrs. Ti lotson and had Captain Tillotson re- turned she would have known it. Jes- sie Shirley testified similarly. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONSIDERING TWO NAMES Meeting Could Not Decide Between Rev. G. A. Strouse and Rev. Mr. Haggard for Pastor. Clerk wacob Starkweather of the First Baptist church called a meeting of the congregation in the church ) day evening at 7.30 o'clock for the pur- pose of deciding on and extending a call to one of the clergymen under discussion to serve as the pastor of the church. After some deliberation a vote was taken to ascertain how the congregation stood regard to the clergymen which resulted so closely that it was thought best to delay the | choice until a later meeting, the date | of which has not been definitely de- cided upon. The choice, it is believed, will set- tle upon either Rev. Mr. Haggard of Newton Center, Mass., or Rev. George A. Strouse of Coltmer, Pa. MRS. JESSE STEVENS WAS i PLACED ON PROBATION. Outcome of Trouble in a Thamesville Household. In the city court Friday morning Mrs. James Stevans, 202 West Thames street, charged with beating her hus- band on the head with a piece of iron, was placed under the supervision of the city missionary until March 7 and was advised to become a total abstainer Mrs. Stevans claimed that her hucbang chased her about the house with a flatiron and that finally she had to face him with the result that he was struck in the head with the iron and a deep gash cut which had to be sewed up by ty attorney statéd that there a complaint of non-support against Mr. Stevans but the charge was not presented. | Thursday afternoon a colored man | who said he was a chauffeur in New haven cailed at the police station and stated that his wife who ran away from him last August was living with a Norwich family and that when he went to the house he received a se- vere beating. The wife refused to go away with his he said. He was advised to return to New Haven and let his wife travei her own way. WHIST FOR MEMBERS s Y OF ARCANUM CLUB Interesting Evening of Play Was Fol- lowed by Refreshments. riday at the Ar- as the attrac- It was club night F canum club with whist tion that entertained a good sized sathering of the members. Those to e the prizes which were pretty scarf pins were George A. Ashbey with a score of 43:on the blie counters and Will S. Spaulding with 47 on the white. After the play which lasted from about 8.30 ‘to 10, the entertainment committee, consisting of Lill L. Sterns, and John H. Perkins had sand- wiches, coffee and doughnuts for the regaling of the inner man accom- panieq with cigars. were from the Auditorium hotel. EXPECTING TO PEOPEN WEST SIDE SILK MILL Supt. Bergstresser Is In New York Perfecting Plans. > ML E , superintendent of {he West = silk mill of the Givernaud-Thompeon company, has gone to New Yorx to perfect plans for reopening the mili. It has been closed since the fall, when the Givernaud & Thompson interests separated. It is expecied that the 1 may be re- opened in about a wee Were Married in Baitic. The certificate of the marriage of John F. Ryan in Baltic and Miss An- nie H. Robish, both of Norwich, has been lodged #€t the Norwich town clerk's office. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Charles Smith on Feb- ruary 2, 1913, The groom resides at No. 86 Sixth strect and is employed in the bleachery, The occupation of the bride is given as that of a nurse and her residence at Norwich Town. Inspecting Auto Truck.. Thomas K, Harlley has gone to Springfield, Mass, to inspect aaauto truck and will stop-at Stafford Springs to visit a friend, Mr. Harvey of that place. It ought te be easy for a man to nd narrow pith keep in the straigh fence on each if thers is @ barbed w side. - The refreshments 44 HOUR WEEK WITH SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY | Master Painters Have Received No- tice of Raise in Wages Desired by Journeymen. The master painters of the city, one of them stated on Friday, have been served with a notice by the Norwich local union of painters and decorators { that from April 1st next the journey- men painters will expect to receive $3 per day for a 44 hour week, which will give the men a Saturday half hol- iday. At present they are receiving $2.75 per_day for a full 48 hour week | without Saturday haif holiday. | The present rate of $2.75 was grant- ed them about two years ago and was | a raise from $2.50 per day. The paint- ers also asked for the Saturday half holid: the same time, but this | was not secured. HOME FROM TRIP TO PANAMA CANAL Chas. H. Brown Viewed the Big Ditch at First Hand. Charles M. Brown i6 again’at his home on Warren street after a 23 day itrip to the Panama canal and back, with a divergence to Jamaica, Haiti, and the Bermudas, as a very pleasant | side issue. { " Mr. Brown had seven days In _the Isthums and saw the big ditch from end to end. He makes his observations {at first hand and gets an intimate ec- quantance that others often miss. Fol- lowing this plan he got right down to bed rock and traversed the canal from ocean to ocean on foot where the big ‘{digging has been done. He was thera |the day affer the big slide secently reported at Culebra cut. He visited the canal zone three years ago and marvelied now at the transformation which the work done has accomplished. Mr. Brown had expecied to make a irip to the Pacific coast, but aban- {doned this because of poor steamer connections. Instead he embarked on a big excursion liner whiéh came along {to Colon with 500 tourists on board. | This was the Victoria Louisa, which |was homeward bound for New York {and gave him the privilege of stops jat Jamaica, Haiti and Nassau. TOBOGGANING OVER LINKS AT NORWICH GOLF CLUB 1400 Foot Slide Is Lively Sport This £ Winter Weather. Tobogganing is now the winter sport at the Norwich Golf club and the .members are getting a rare amount of fun out of this exhiliarating pastime. A chute about 400 feet long has [. been constructed, starting from near the clubhouse and is elevated about 10 feet there where the tobogganers start. The chute leads down onto the golf links and gives a slide of about 1,000 feet over the field.* A number of tobaggan parties have been given. Incidents In Society. Miss Katherine Holms of Greene avenue is the guest of her sister, Miss Helen, Holms, in Boston. M ah Loring of Linc¢oln avenue is in Boston for several the guest of her sister, Miss Loring. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem has been visiting her s 0f New Ha- Charles Paddock Johnson, who has been spending several days at his home on Williams street, has resumcd his studies at Trinity college. © Mrs. John Rogers of Warren street gave a dinner of ten covers Fri- day evening in honmor of Springfield friends’who are her guests. Miss Mary Rudd Gibbs, who has been passing several days at her home on LinColn avenue. has resumed her studies at Radcliffe college, Cam- bridge, Mags. Mrs, Alden Vaughn, who has been irassing a few days here this week | |ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Allis | at their home on Iim avenue, returns | {today (Saturday) to PawtucKet, R. I | It keebs wi s as b - providine for jihe inner man as it does hushands pro- viding thinge for the outer woman, auditorfum = to evening, with minstrei g s men of Kamp Knngn of Y. M. C. A, }mgfirEmedams n zs .’."‘!:'. ee which Thled esociation its capacity, day the presentation of their | “programme, wi uded crediable and many jokes of a local charaster which made a decided | hit. The show was given for the ben- | efit of the camp to be held next sum- ! mer. J. C. Overbagh of the Norwich Free Academy. faculty officiated as, mutTherfl;y: ceremg;ug. e first part e programme in. troduced .a wedding party, the new weds being Mr. and Mra..James John- son, a diminutive colored couple in the Dersons of George Crowe and Kent | Ellis. H. Gildersleeve and S. Jackson appeared as_the bridesmaids, Fluffy Ruffles and Flossit Frail. The ushers for the wedding, who were also end | men, were\Charles Coblyn, Edward Bellefleur, John Bowker. Richard Greg- son. LeRoy Walker and Franklyn Lord. The end men wore gold coats with blue trimmings and blue trousers with Zold brain, and were in blackface. The programme opened with a selec- tion by the orchestra, composed of T. | Austin . Linton, violin; Miss Sybii Christmann, piano; Fred F. Hanning, cornet; LeRoy Whitmarsh, trombone Waldo S. Newbury, drumé. The open ing selection was given by the entire chorus, and LeRoy W. Walker ren- dered in an entertaining- manner a humorous song, Beans, Béans. Beans. The Rag Time Goblin Man, by Rich- ard Gregson, was given in a manner which won the enthusiastic approval of the audience. One of the big hits of the programme was the original duo- logue, A Walk on Main Street, by John W. McKinley and John J. Farrell, a product of Mr. McKinley's pen. The sketch was made up of humorous comment on the merchants and buyd- ings between the postoffice and Wash- ington square, with a side trip’ into Sehtucket street, and the entertain- ing conversation certainly “went big. Academy Quartette. Benjamiri M. Bruce made a good im- pression with his baritone solo, When the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold, while Franklyn T. Lord’s action in the son, When That Midnight Choo- Cho Leaves for Alaba’, made quite as big a hit as did his rendering of the s0lo. Another number which elicited the nnstinted applause of the audience was the rendering of Just a Song at Twilight by the Academy quartette, composed of H. W. White, first tenor; I.. A. Swan, second tenor; D. C. Bliss, first bass, and C. D. Prentice. second bass. The voices were well balanced and the quality of the work was some- thing of a revelation for amateur tal- ent. For an encore they: responded with a love song. Charles Coblyn had a btight Jine of comment running through the whole programme, and pleased with the solo, Business is Business. The interlocutor, J. C. Overbagh, won applausc for his rendering of the tenor salo, Home is Where the Heart Is. Will Bedard, otherwise known as won ap- plause far out of proportion to his vears and inches, which are few, with his dancing, showing a surprising va- riety of novel tseps. Two delightful solos were the selections Pucker Up Your Lips, Miss Lindy, #y John Bow- ker, and I'l] Sit Right én the Moon, by All Over America, the News of the Mar- ue Dandcuft Curss of Parisian Sage Has Spread ago there was introduced & cure for dandruff, fall- heir and all scalp discases. s _hair renewer did mot attract much attention for some months, until a progressive business man, hearing of several almost magical cures, decided 1o tell the American people of its migh- ty power to destroy the deadly dan- druff germ. ‘oday, without any sensational .or untruthful advertising, Parisian Sage is useq’ extensively in almost every town in Amerfca. What has produced this great demand? Simply this: Parisian Sage does just what we are telling the readers of this paper it will d We claim, and we back our claim with our money back guarantee, that Parisian Sage is the most inyigorating and rejuvenating hair tomic. It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching scalp; it makes the hair grow strong and vigorous, yet soft and lustrous. 1t |is the only hair dressing that reaches the root bulb of the hair and destroys the dandruff germ. And to the women who are reading this simple statement of fact, we want to say that Parisian Sage works won- ders with women’s hair. It will turn dull, harsh and faded hair into bean ful, lustrous hair in a few days, and is the most pleasant and sati dressing any r Pariglan Sage is sold for large bottle by The Lee & O: and at drug and toilet goods counters everywhere, or it can be obtained di- rect from the makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., all charges prepald. Little Pig Smoked Shoulders 12¢ per Ib. NATIVE CHICKENS ROCK GLEN BUTTER James M. Young & Son cor. Main and Market Sts. Fresh Mints .IN GLASS ac fRailiion’s The “Case” Bdward Bellefieur, both the singers re- sponding to encor: The first half of the programme closed with a chorus number. / Part two was_devoted to Fum on Fishers’ Island a humorous sketch pre- sented by Frank B. Murdock Co., de- picting one of the highly entertaining incidents of camp life on Fisher's Is- land, entitled A Dream at Fisher's Is- land or Who Blacked up the Cook. The skit was prepared by Mr. Murdock who officiated in the highly honored po- sition of cook at Kamp Kumfort last summer. Mr. Murdock was assisted in presenting the number by Fred and William Millard, Mattrew Byrne, John Lee, Harry Plerce and Howard Rice, the latter Mr. Murdock's assistant at Fisher's Island. The programme wa throughout with original jokes, many o fespecial local significance ~which added much to the pleasure of the en- tertainment, and the whole was punct- uated with frequent applause, which promises to be the experience again to- night when the programme Is repeat- ed. The chorus was made up of the fol- lowing: Matthew E. Byrne, Charles Crowe, Samuel Crowe, Neil Finlayson, John Gray, Avery Holmes, Philip A. Hen- ault, Harold P. Hull Pierce, Harry A. Pier William J. Stanley, G. Lee Young. Miss Sybil Christmann accompanied the solofsts on the piano In a most ac- ceptable manner. Clarence W. Sevin is business manager of the project and Robert O. Fletcher is stage manager. sevidenced JLetters to the Editor Under the above caption in Friday's issue of The Bulletin appeared a let- ter from Frederic W. Cary, who wrote the editor that there remained as yet unpaid twenty-five hundred dollars of the amount guaranteed to the Ameri- can Thermos Bottle Co. This amount appeared in print as twenty-five thou- sand dollars, The Bulletin takes pleas- ure in making this correction and re- grets that the typographical error oc- curred. Switcher Upset Freight Car. An empty freight car was tipped over by the switching engine in the New Haven freight vard here on Fri- day evening. The wrecker had to be cailed out from New London to straighten it up again. The freigit car had not cleared when it was shifted onto a track and it was bumped by the switcher with such force as to be upset. To Be Ordained as Baptist Minister. C. A. Boyd, who is instructing the teacher training class here, is soon o be ordained in Hartford as a Baptist minister. The Central Baptist church has been invited to send representa- tives to the ordination counecil. A little learning is not as dangerous as the big conceit that goes with it, To Have Smooth, White, Soft Skin All Winter (From the Woman Beautiful.) Does vour skin chap or roughen e iy in this weather. or become unduly red or blotch fer me tell you a quick, e to overcome the trom- . easy ble and keep your complexion heaut fully white, smooth and soft the win- ter long. uust ge:i an ounce of ordi- nary mercollzed wax at the nearest drug store and use a little before retir- ing. as you would cold cream. I pon arising, remove the coating with sudsy waler. The wax, through kome peculing attribute, flecks off the rough, discol- ored or blemished skin The worn-ot cuticle comes off just like dandruff on a diseased scalp. only in almost fnvis- ible particics. Mercolized wax simply instens Nature's work. Used as . re- quired, if,keeps the face constamtly free from devitalized scarf skin and omly the healiby, young looking skin i fn evidence Tt's the best treatment known for weather-beaten, aged, mud- a5, Treckied, pimpled and A1l unbeautl tul comatexlons. e ome Rlins wrinkle eastly In winter. There's an excellent remedy i s nar less wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz red saxolife -1 nini witcl This wil quickly eradicate ev- ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charbonnea s FRANKLIN SQUARE WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR $1.50 and some $2.0¢ SHIRTS at 98c to make room for Spring stoc to arrive later. Handsome new patterns an fast colors at THE TOGGERY SHOF 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. $17 WILL BUY A 16-SIZE 17-JEWEL AMERICAN ADJUSTED WATCH IN A GUARANTEED 20 YEAR GOLD-FILLED CAS Hunting or Open Face Wm. Friswel 25-27 Franklin Street / WHEN you want to put your bu ness betore the public. tlere is no dium better tnun through the advert IAg columas of The Bulletin. -~ e A s -