Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1913, Page 5

Fresh Strawherries 501:. UhefGuiletin. FRESH PEARS ... CELERY (fancy) CELERY KNOBS OYSTER PLANT BEETS (Bermuda) ENDIVE EXTRA FANCY GRAPE FRUIT .10c DELICIOUS APPLES ..... doz. $1.00 NATIVE TURKEY ...............40c NATIVE EGGS ...,.....00000.....32¢ THERE IS A LOT OF GOOD THINGS IN MARKET THIS WEEK A 2 SOMERS The “Case” died this fresh looking. ater Norwich Saturday, March 1, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. The first month of spring. March 1st is St. David's day. There will be a rush today to get the new nickels. There will be March moving. considerable first of The behavior of March as a lion or a lamb will be noted today. Y adv. Sunday 0 p. m. M. C. A. men’s mesting Davis the- The best moonlight nights in March Wheeling on county roads In some places grass has winter, but Supernumerary (Sarney will be from the 20th to the 23d. is about as’bad as it has been this winter. not is green even and Keenan was on Policeman Myron Morgan's Frank- ARCH PROP Shoe according = The fung for the St to this week's amounts Guild of Transcript St. Agnes’ Christ Turner of Broad street afternoon. FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charhonnea for sportsmen, compensation month from now. District Deputy John H. to $82,36. C; met for Lenten work with Mrs. Thursday Cassid. to make his annual visitation to New London lodge of Elks at it meeting next week. lin street peat on Friday evening. Agnes home, atholic 3.63. church Frank is With the ice gone, this is a dull time who in good are The Lenten sermon at hoping trout fishing a for the vespers FRANKLIN SQUARE in St Patrick's church Sunday even- ing will be by a Dominican Father from New Haven. 1913 f An unmistakable sign of spring i the toy balloon which the children OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market 7 have all at once adopted, saqueak being heard everywhere. Newland District Superintendent of Norwich Rev. will hold fourth quareriy conference in the Lee Methodist church at Tolland tomorrow (Sunday). the noisy J. H. the A number from eastern Connecticut = Rol-ert the Wolfe Tone club, for next year. will go to New Haven Sunday - A tend the celebration of met's birthday by M. B. Ring Auto Co. |-t Chestnut Street Some of the schools held to at- Em- Longfellow exercises Friday. commemorative ot the poet’s birthday. which fell on Thursday. He was born in Portland, BERMUDA |["; ™ m™ Edward A. Holmes, Jr., of Plant's WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL,}Preserve ot East Lyme, has left for vaterbury. to marry Miss Anna Olson, WINTER CRUISES. employed by the Oakville company of Large steamers, fine service, rea- | that city on March 4. sonable rates. Karly bookings should be made with me for preferred ac-| Cards received from Walter R. Den- commodations. Tickets to Georgia. | iscn of Groton locate him in Flarence, Florida and all Southern Resorts and { ltzly. from which place he goes to to Europe by all lines. glven prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street t We will serve another urns home in the spring. Mail orders | Paris, where he will remain till he re- A change was made in the arrange- ments for the funeral of Miss Ellen Leonard, who died in Pomfret. The service was held in- Pomfret, but burial was in Northampton, Mass. Albert Huntley of Norwich, the tele- phone lineman seriously injured by a pole falling on him in December, and who has since been in Lawrence hos pital, New -London, as discharged S 5 . f 1 B six o'clock dinner, Sun- from that institution Thursda A Northampton, Mass., corres- day, March 2. pondent notes that T. ¥l. Todd has been elected treasurer of the Methodi Men’s association, succeeding I. L. Tables are now being ?:;\nf,nmv who has moved to Norwich, reserved. Phon-~ 704 Locomotive Engineer E. N. The auxiliary Coleman of Norwich to the Brotherhood of of which is a mem- ber, has found opportunities for doing Mrs. = much practical benevolent work durin; Music by the Orchestra. || much pract - WAUREGAN HOUSE Local Smith college s $1.000,000 fund for %) lows: 1913, $9,871: 1014, $9,518 pARKERPDAv.E"NPORT co. 5.601.60; 1916, $2.600: studen roprietors | $1,562.11; grand total, $29,063.46. The collect-on-delivery July 1 next will be added v Babies! con talk by Mr. J. M. Clinton of Tokvyo, : = Soon they will be big boys |4 the - men's meoting, auspices of ¥.| State Chairman Hohenthal Arranging S 2 & DOYS |3 ¢ A. Davis theater, Sunday 3.30 p.| for One to Be Held at Willimantic. : e 11| m. Male chorus. Illustrated song: S and girls, and their faces will | Fang's” orchestra, Admission free—| State Chairman E. L. G. Hokenthal A of Hariforq was here Friday evening be only a memory. arranging for the prohibition confer- 2 = Former Governor Thomas M. Waller | ence to be held at Willimantic March . ¢ - 3 511 | and former Mavor James P. Johnsion |10 in the new Y. M. C. A. building. Bring the babies and we'll| {3 [GVvew ondon today. (Satur. | This conference is for Winanam. and —i : : dav) for New York, whence they g0 to| Tolland counties. In the evening there catch their smiles. Ala, for m . trip combining|will be a banquet given by the wo- e and business. They will be|men of the W. C. T. U. in their rooms. gone several weeks The speakers at ihe conference are | to be National Field Secretary Quiney | Lay prejudice aside for once, if ne|l. Marrow, Duane N. Griffin of Hart- more. Use vour reason. Lisien to the | ford and State Chairman Hehenthal. val ble address and wonderful, con-| There will be a general discussion. vincing spirit messaze conveved| The same pregramme will be fol- | 'mE P‘{OTOGRAPHER through the lips of Rev. May S. Van-|lowed at the Danbury cenferenc derbilt in the Norwich Spiritual Acad- | March 11. s E 1 evening. P Obpasits NaWER S naat s emy tomorrow, morning and : Ppo: Savings Society. | " i Gospel Mission’s Plan Worked Well. — The Gospel Mission found its plan | Surprised by Sunday School Class. | o serving hot dogs and coffee worked C R = Tuesday evening Captain and Mrs.|so well last Saturday night that it O NS William G. Tarbox were surprised by | will be sut into operation again at 14 of the members of the captain’s|its rooms tonight at Room 3. Steiner F 1 tr - . Ao bad circuiation ot rhoomeGenerves, | Sunday schoo! class. in honor of their | buildinz. They welcome fthe public | sait e 20 recent marriage. The guests presented | to their meetings. 1% Captain and Mrs. Tarbox with a half | - —— —— JAMES DAWSON, dozen silver teaspoons and a cream | Teacher Training Class. Tel Room 26 Central Building | jadle. Cake, fancy wafers, ice cream| .. poms el M 7 S Loy A ande : = g o p utions was the y Attendant and ~ coffee were served. and Captain | The Law and institutions was the Ald’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10 per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO- Props. The First Application 0f BERZO Will Prove its exceptional properties of removing cost Gazette-Times. ‘Wilson's ice of the country. “The Chinese Revolution, Prime Necessity of Life. By this time the of —ammunition. A Suggestion. alumuae learn that the record of student gifts to the this week is as fol 1915, mite, feature on to the par- cel post department of the postal ser- An order putting Post- this into effect was signed by master General Hitchock at Washing- ton. stereopti- Tarbox entertained with a number of interesting recitations. Mexicans of ali shades ought to begin to feel the high Pittsburgh How would it do for Colonel Roose- More to Follow. velt, in' Colonel Bryan' absence, to be- come contributing editor of the Com- moner >—Chicago News. There is a suspicion that President t.. the excess of oil from the skin. That siae g you can see. But it leaves behind the Literature Indiana. ofl that is needed to keep the skin soft and flexible. Your complexion is im- proved because BERZO improves the health anq vitality of the skin, Disease germs are removed, the pimples heal, the blackheads disappear and your skin becomes finer and more whols_ some In appearance, Sold by drug- sists. $1.00 postpald, snd by LEROU, Bt~ 0. 289 MAIN 8T., NORWICH p is only & comes refined. Cleveland or, " According for 2,000 word inaugural address is to be simply chapter L—Washing- | anniversary of Mrs. Grace Willey she An Indiana man is liable to go home any day and find that the baby has written a historical novel.—Washing- ton Herald. Crude oll is rising so rapidly that it mnatier of time 1911, in course the year rojected or wfa‘fl“‘:’l‘l‘::“’;zlflmu -‘41- Lll until 1t Plain-Deal- be- to' an estimate published the public of eonstrue- Uon in various parts of the Argentine Republic exesed the substantial sum of $206,000,000, works Seme people find pleasure but a step- ping stone to miscme J. Frank Clark left this week for a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Horace I. of Preston Bfl“ :i;;’t'hsrhomelnflflldwfuratw 0 lF l ..HGW“H lBoundFromP 5 ——W'llaly-Known Woolen Manufacturer of Poquetanuck —Was 82 Years Old and a Native of England. Joseph Flaherty and family left Fri- gly for their new home in Water- ury. Elmer Osborne entertained Mr. San- ford of Norwich Sunday Journal. arles Norcross of TLedyard is a ew London hospital medical patient. Miss Lillian Shields of Waterbury is visiting here and attended the dance at Cadillac on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald P. Macdou- gall of Prospect street are spending a week in New York and Philadelphia. patient, as a Mrs. Herman S. Case leaves for Washington, D. C. today, where she will be for the inauguration ceremo- nies. Mrs. M. W. Millard of Rockwell street went to New York Friday night and will visit for a week with friends in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Newton have been called to Shebourne Falls, Mass., by the death of Mrs. Newton's father, Mr. Haggerty. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McFarlane and son of Brewster's Neck, whose house was so badly damaged by fire Tuesday are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patridge. Mr. Me- Farlane is laundryman at the Norwich state hosp.lai. MUSICAL PROG;MME BY B NATURAL MEMBERS Met on Friday Night at Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Buckingham. The B Natural met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Buckingham and the occasion was: a most enjoyable one. Besides the mem- bers there were a number of invited friends present, the gathering number- ing about 35. The delightful pro- gramme included well rendered and most enjovable vocal selection by | Miss Clara Worth, Miss Jessie Gifford ! and Mrs. Reuben Potter, violin selec- tions by Mrs. C. A. Dowsett and Miss Helen B. Royce, and a folk dance by Miss Annie Taft, who was accompanied by Miss Royce on the violin. Miss Ella M. Potter and Miss Olive Hunt pleased with piano numbers. Musical games were enjoved and a dainty lunch was served by the Wauregan hotel. All passed a delightful eve- ning. evening FOUR MORE DEER FOR MOHEGAN PARK Are to Be Presented by Two Interestea Norwich Men. Two Norwich men who have had their interest aroused in Mohegan park have made the offer to contribute four more deer, and their generous of. fer has been accepted. Arrangemen have been concluded by Supt. John Duff to have four more deer shipped bon from the game preserve on Shel- ter Island frém which the others came. The crates used to bring the present occupants of the deer yard here will be sent back to Shelter Island to be used in shipping over the prospec- tive new members of the Mohegan park deer family. There will be a buck and three does in the lot that is to come, which will make seven deer at the park, more than there was be- fore tne five escaped this winter when someone left the zate open. POLICE BUSINESS. 70 Names On the Book for the Month of February. On the blotter at police headquarters 70 names were entered in the month of February. Against 35 of these in- toxication was the charge entered and breach of the peace was charged against 20. but in some cases there was this double charge against the same names. Twenty of those appearing before the police court paid fines and 22 were committed to jail. The following shows the causes of arrest for the month: Intoxication 35, breach of the peace 20, resisting officer 2, lascivious car- riage 1, carrying concealed weapon 2, rape 1, theft 2, burglary 1, non- support 1, vagrancy 1, being incor- rigible 2, keeping gambling house 1, frequenting gambling house 5, in- decent exposure 1, violation liquor law 1, keeping disorderly house 1, violation of pure food law 1. PROHIBITION CONFERENCE. ; the Teacher Training class Friday eve- ning af the Broadway (ongregational | church. The power of story feMing | was considered during the child study | period. Spoke to Y. M. C. A, Bible Class. J. M. Clinton and Y. S. Tsao ad- dressed briefly the Bible class students at the meeting of the class Friday | evening at the Y. M. C. A, speaking upon conditions in China. A number of stereopticon views were shown. Observed Member’s Birthday. The meeting of the Xens was held on Friday evening at the First Bap- tist church. As it was the birthday was presented a bouquet of carnations with the good wishes of the society. Goes to the Inauguration. Congressman-elect Mahan left Fri- day morning for Washington to attend the inauguration of President-elect Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Mahan will re. main in Washington until the latter part of next week, Taken fo Industrial School. 4 Policeman Krank Henderson took Btepka Bmith on Friday to the State Industrial School for Girls, Stepka is 10 yeurs old und wus committed to the school until she is 21, According to the siatement of a professor in a German university, the percentage of baldness among intel- lectual men is only 2 for musical men and 1§ for writers and others, death of his parents, when he was u mere lad, earl§ threw him on his own devices for a livelihood At the age of ten years he left school and en- | tered the Yantic mills, where ne re- mained for about 8 vears during a part | of this time in charge of the fulling department. He then became an ap- Early Friday evening a telegram was received by relatives here and in Po- Quetanuck from Frank Lucas of New York announcing the death of Ben- jamin Lucas of Poquetanuck, which oecurred some time Iriday on board 2 ship homeward bound from the Pan- ama canal zome. Mr. Lucas left Nor- wich on Feb. 8 with the Misses Lucas for the south, to visit the canai, and was expected home on March 9. Al- though he was not in the best of health when he left, his death was a shock as_his illness was not thought serious. Mr. Lucas, who was a successful manufacturer of Poguetanuck, was born in Trowbridge, England, on Jan. 16, 1831, the son of Samuel and Eliza- beth (Miles) Lucas. His father was also a native of Engiand where he mastered the trade of finisher of wool- en and cotton goods. In the vear 1831 accompanied by his wife and children he came to the new world to find a home and fortune. The voyage was made in a sailling vessel and iasted about three months. Upon their ar- rival Mr. Lucas took his family to Yantic, where he became boss finisher in the Yantic mill, continning to fill that position during the remainder of Iis_life. Mr. Lucas died at the age of 55 years and his wife dled in Tar- iffville, Conn., at the age of 57 years. Of the twelve children of the couple ten lived to reach maturity and six of | these werz born In England. Benamin Lucas was born in the old home in Trowbridge, England, and was | but nine months old when he came to the new world with his parents. | He recelved a rather limited educailon ! in the Yantic district schools and the | prentice to the trade of machinist and blacksmith with Abner T. Purse of Norwich. with whom he continued un- til the year 1852 when he went to Cal- ifornia, making the trip by way of Nisayagua. He remained in the west for a vear and nine months and made the ‘return trip by way of Panama. Locating in Westerly, he spent about a | year and a halt at his trads with Haz_ | zard and Green, after which he spent | sterling integrity two vears as machinist for E. and H. Babcock at Potter Hill, R. 1. In the vear 1856 in company with others he purchased the Old Brewster mill at Poquetanuck in which had been man- ufactured shoddy and satinet. Th conducted the establishment for a year with much success, but at the end of that time the mill was burned. They rebuilt the mill and in place of the old wooden structure there arose a substantial brick building in which they manufactured various kinds of ladies’ dress goods, employing on an average 50 hands the year round. Mr. Lucas looked after the generai man- agement of the mill, his wide exper- ience having fitted him for every de- tail in connection with the manufac- ture from the raw material to the finished product. The operation of this mill was continued until Septem- ber last vear, when it was burned to the ground, together with several buildings, including the village school- house. In 1856 Mr. Lucas was_united in marriage with Miss Sarah Jane Tubbs of Yantic. Socially Mr. of Wauregan lodge, Lucas was a member No. 6, K. of P. of which he was a past chancellor com- mander and he also belonged to lodge No. 430, B. P. O. E. of rwich. He was a consistent member of St. James’ Episcopal church of Poquetanuck in which he served as vestryman for jover 25 vear In his political belief he was a democrat and was active in the work of that party, having served in 1888 as a presidential elector om Cleveland’s ticket. In 1869 he repre- sented the town of Preston in the state legislature at Hartford the first to con- vene in the new capitol huilding. Dur- ing the nession he served as a mem- ber of the committee on insurance. In his busy life Mr. Lucas made many friends, who honor him for his and the strict moral- life. He won his his individual ef- of the substantial ity of his private prosperity through fort and was one men of his town. Resides his wife he dren, Frank B. Luc¢as of New York and Charles [.. l.ucas of Middletown, a_daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lillian lLucas of Poquelanuck; nd four grandchil- dren. There is a sister, Mrs. Jonathan B. Gay of Bellefouche 3. D.. and a brother, J. B, Lucas of Norwich. leaves two chil- HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER TO MEET EMPLOYES. | Department Help Summoned to Hart- ford Today by Mr. Macdonald. James H. Macdonald has had sent letters to each employe of the depart- ment throughout the state requesting them to attend a meeting at Hartford today. To further in every possible way the advent of Charles J. Bennett to the office of the state highway com- missioner and to show his friendliness toward the new incumbent of the of- fice which he has filled for the past 17 vears. In the letter he says: “The relationship between Mr. Ben- nett and myself is of the most pleas- J. BE CHARLFS NETT. and he comes into the office with my best wishes. As an earnest of this fact, I wish you would report at this office not later than Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. I de- sire to have my entire force meet Mr. Sennett, so that he may be inducted into his official place with an acquaint- ance with every man on the staff. “It will be impossible for Mr. Ben- neit to outline his policies relative to ant character, just what he desires to do in the way of the conduct of the work, and, be- ing newly inducted into office, he has not as vet shaped his policie such “The work must zo on until times he has arranged his plan There must be no sulkine in the ranks, nor any departure from the usuai method of caretaking of ihe work un- til such times as Mr. Bennett origi- nates some other plan.” The new commissioner. Charles I. Bennett, was born in Frome, England, in February, 1378. He came to thies when only 4 vears of age and received his early education in the common and_ in_the high schools of Amsterdam. N. Y. He was graduated om Union college, Schenectady. N. in 1901 with the degree of B. E. Mr. Bennett began engineering work a rodman In 1835 in the office of city engineer of Amsterdam. and did work in that position through his college course. until 1902, when he secured a position with the Metropol- itan Street Railway company of New York. continuing in until 1903, being general assistant of con- struction work. which included the buflding of several surface lines. He also had some experience in the re moval of snow. He then entered the employ of the New York Central rail- road as an assistant in the abolishing country the its employ of grade crossings at Schenectady. In March, 1905, Mr. Bennett entered the service of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company as a transit man and as assistant on the construction of the freight termi- nal in Hartford. In November, 1907, he was placed in charge of the elimi- nation of the Walnut street grade crossing, this important werk being completed under his direction. One year later he was made assist- ant engineer in charge of maintenance and construction. on the Midland di- vision. In September, 1909, ne left the railroad in order to become as- sistant engineer of the Saybrook and Lyme Bridge company under Edward W. Bush, the plans for the new bridge having at that time been accepted by the war department. Ile was appolnted dopuiy superin- tendent of streets in Hariford in Murch, 1910, and was made superin- tendent in 1811 Owls at Theater. Members of Norwich Nest of Owls attended the Davis theater on Fri- day night in a bedy, They had bought up a large pertien of the orchestra seals. What a glrl likes about being secret- Iy engaged is that evervbody will soon et next. | Considered by Park | government PLAN TO PLACE BIBLES IN HOTELS Church Men'’s Club—Will Vote on Smoking Ques- tion at Next Meeting. Experiences of the Far East as re- counted by Jacob M, Clinton and Y. S. Tsao, a senior at Harvard, ente tained the large gathering at the meet- ing of the Men’s club of the Park Con- gregational church Friday evening. at the Osgood Memorial. There was a short business session at which Pres- ident F. S. Bunnell presided. Rob- ert Johnson acted as secretary in the absence of Weston C. Pullen. President Bunnell told of a plan to place Bibles in the rooms of the var- ious hotels of the cit; About 180 Bibles would be required and these can be secured at a cost of about $70. The Wauregan hnotel has agreed to contribute $10 towards such a proect | and the Del Hoff and Auditorium ho- tels also agreed to contrioute. It had been suggested that the various men's clubs of the city make up the bal- ance necessary to the purchase of the Bibles. President Bunnell said that the club was not organized as a char- itable institution, but that he would be glad to have the ciub act as secemed fit in the matter. Allen Latham sug- gested that he would be glad to pur- chase a Bible for such a purpose, but no action was taken by the clun. It was voted that at the next meet- ing the mrembers vote as to whether or not smoking will be continued at the club meetings. Mr. Latham said that he felt that smoking was one of the greatest evils ‘of the country to- day and that he did not feel that the club should countenance it at the meetings. Spoke on Work in China. President Bunnell introduced Mr. who has for some time been C. A. work in China. Clinton, engaged in Y. M, He said in part: My conception of China ago was as a great yvellow map with great mountains and rivers. Today I don’t think of the rivers or mountains but of the people; human beings in whose hearts are the same ambitions, in whose beins flow the same blood, the same blue blood if you please, as in ours. Men and women with like temp- tations, hopes and emotions. The peo- ple of this country often think of China a land of laundrymen, judging the ten years country from those whom they see here. "That was something of my opinion before I went there. Mr. Clinton had a most interesting set of views which were shown on the Latham operating the ster- Mr. Clinton divided China old, the new and the trans- Yesterday China had the of a Babylon and today presses forward beside the great na- tions of the world. Lokk at the re- sources. -he size, the numbers in China and see what she is doing to- day. Her sons studying in our col- leges will go back and regeneraie this great nation, China will become one of the three great nations of the world. Showing a Uniteq States flag and a red. carried through the Chinese revolution screen, Mr. eopticon. into the forming. Mr. Clinton suggested that the white and blue of America shouid ever. be entwined with the flag of China. he is looking to us today for lead- ership. Aspirations of China. Mr. Tsao sald he wished fo speak of the aspirations of his native iand. A few vears ago, he said, you would have laughed at the idea of China as a republic, and some do today. I don't blame vou for that. The name doesn’t make her a republic, but as a result of the revolution she hopes to be one There are inevitable revolutions which must follow the physical revolution Tirst there is the social revolution The young men come to this country and are warned by the father not to become Christlans. They see things as thev are, compare their own re- ligion and the Christian religion, and revolt against the order of the father. Although there is not the violent agi- tation of woman's suffrage there that there is in London, yet there is a growing feeling of equality of men and women. There is in progress a soctal revelution of equality and there is bound .to be some moral havoc. We need strong men ang women as are here in the west. The western girl prides herself on her abllity to take care of herself and that is what we need in China. The people need to have moral life and independence in- jected into them through Christian religion. Businsss Revelutien. Becondly Mere will be the business revoiution. The business man will want to grow rich and will make long hours in the factories and small pay for the poor people. We need to in- Ject Christianity and leve of fellow- man into business life. The third rev- olution is the religlous revelution. Tt will be hard for the people io under- stand and soive at once the problems of the Bible, and the practical mam, Alexander Durie as leader. The programme included piano duets by Mise Lucille Howard and Miss Ger- aldine Oat, and recitations by Miss Oat. Refreshments were served under direction of the committee, consisting of Mrs. J. B. Oat, Mrs. Hezekiah Pe kine and Miss Annie Case, with Mrs W. R. Denison and Miss Amy Burlin- game as the entertainment commit- | tee. white and blue flag which was ! red, | putting aside the old religion, will fail to take up the new. They will be skeptical, Irreligious and will ignore the matter of religion. The speaker told of the Y. M. 'C. A, work in China and of the high pos tions held by the voung men who leave the Y. M. C. A. schools. There in the east he said, there is a hope and a promise that God will build up a free and complete Christian manhobd to- wards the salvation of the worid. CHARITABLE CIRCLE’S SILVER ANNIVERSARY. Kings Daughters Celebrate Complstion of 256 Years—Mrs. E. H. Smiley of Hartford a Guest. “Fair Tresses is a beautiful Glorious hair! its praises portray it-accurately, but have seldom succeeded. ious hair? your for hair tonic Wflflfll LOVELY WOMEN Race Man’s Imperial Ensnares,” Says Pope. The greatest of feminine aitractions head of luxuriant hair. Great poets have sung artists have endeavored to Are you & woman? Would you crown yourself with glor- Would you add doubly to present attractiveness” Then go to the drug counter and ask a bottle of Parisian Sage, the great and beautifier. A large bot- 50 cents, and in one week tle costs but Charitable circle of Kings Daughters | tme It wlll change harsh, lusteriess the oldest circle of the city, celebrat- | yriant hair. R S e ed its silver, 25th, anniversary on Fri- day evening at the Second Congre- gational church parlors, with a supper at 6 o'clock for present and past mem- bers at which there was an attend- ance of 25, followed by a meeting af 8 oClock to which all the Kings Daughters’ circles had been invited and at which there was an attendance of about 100. After the supper, letters from eight former members now out of town were read by the circle secre- tary, Miss Marion G. Beebe. It was a matter of regret that the circle leader, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, was prevented from attending through ill- health. but the vice leader. Miss Bes- sie Wilber, presided in her place Musical ‘selections were rendered during the evening by Harder's Man- dolin club, and the meeting was open- ed about § o'clock by Miss Wilber with the reading of the 13th cnapter of First Corinthians, which is the circle chapter, and contains also the circle’'s verse, which is the 13th of that chap- ter. Mrs. E. H. Smiley of Hartford, a member of the central council, who was a guest for the evening, offered prayer. pleas ure with her soprano lo. O Dry ‘Those Tears (del Reigo) and respond- od to an encore with the pretty num- ber Sweet Miss Mary (Neldlinger) The history of the circle was given in a particularly interesting paper by Miss Beebe, the secretary, who told how it had a foundation in a cliss’in Buckingham chapel, which was taught | by Mrs. E. H. Linneli, and then later | by Mrs. B. P. Bishop under whom Charitable circle was formed with seven membrre and Mrs. Bishop as the first leader. The leaders have Bishop, 1888-1883; Miss 1893-1894: Miss Mary 1885; Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, 159%- Mrs, H. F. Palmer, since then present. Earnest words from Mrs the purvoses and aims, as growth of the order, were to the meeting. when &he duced by Miss Wilber closed with a social hour in cocoa und cake were served committee in charge consisted of W. H. Dawley, Mrs. John Kukla Miss Beebe. Miss Clara Worth gave been Mrs. Has B. e Smith, | 1894 1898 nd the Smiley on 1 as the ldressed as intro- w w and the evening which The | Mrs and FORTY- EIGHY HOUR LAW IN POSTOFFICE. lu Operation on March 4—Probably Two Extra Men Needed Here. On March 4th the new 48 hour law in the postal service will go into ef- fect. It wil] cause a readjustment of cle carriers at schedules for tks and the postoffice, and Postmaster William Caruthers has already a tentative plan mapped out. It looks very much as if the operation of teh law would ne- cessitate two extra men at the post- office. ‘Ihe following is the text of the law: That on and after March 4th letter carriers in the city delivery service and clerks in first and second class post- offices shall be required to work not more than eight hours a day: provid- ed that the eight hours of services shall not extend over a longer period than ten consecutive hours. and the schedules of duty of the empioyes shall be regulated accordingly. That in cases of emergency or if the neea of the service require, lctter car- cure dandrufy cures beauty, what Parisian Sage is fully guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co., to stop falling hair and itching of the scalp in two weeke or money bacl It kills the microbes, that's dandruff, It is a pleasant invigorating hair dressing, and icky or greasy T have used weeks only, yet hair wonderfully inereased thickness and luxuriance. But surprised me most was the dis of all dandruff. It pleases ymmend such an efficien remedy to all my friends. Gratefully yours, Mrs. Maud Hagar, 617 West 136th St., New York City For sale by Lee & Osgood Co at drug stores and tollet goods ters evervwhere. C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST, how it and not Parisian it time I Sage two find my in appearance me to rec and coun- Today Shee Specials §yar,,, Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. $4.00 F Shoes t $3.00 s2.0¢ Ladies ne Men's $2.50' Gun Metal Blucher k Fine F and Russe Men's $3.00. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest Spiced Cantaloupe -« Rallion’s Shoes riers in the city delivery service and clerks in first and second class offices | |F yoU WOULD LOOK can be required to work in excess of eight hours a day, and for such addi- | AT OUR MONUMENTS, tional services they shal be paid ex-| one of the bhest places to test our tra pay in proportion to their salaries work is out in the cemetery. Go a fixed by labor. through, and see how That should the needs of the service | SKILL AND WORKMANSHIP require the emplovment on Sunday of | pEPIGTED IN STONE letter carriers in the city delivery ser- v - SRt e vice ‘and of clerks in first and second | I8 apparent in each monument w class post offices, the employes who have put up. are required and ordered to perform It wiil pay vou to come in and Sunday work shall be aliowed compen- | talk it over before giving your er- time on one of the six days sator on which they following the Sunday perform such service. The o nly exceptions to the appli- cation of this law are substitute and temporary clerks and carriers who are paid at the rate of thirty cents an hour. GRACE CIRCLE IS EIGHTEEN YEARS OLD. King’s Daughters Celebrated Anniver- sary With Special Programme. Grace circle of the King's Daughters der. MONUMENTS FROM HERE GIVE SATISFACTION. THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER CO. 39-41 Franklin Street Telephone The (helsea Savings Bank February 17, 1913, The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for made its meeting on Fridayv afternoon | the six months ending Feb. 28, 1913, a at the United Workers' rooms an ob- | the rate of four per centum per an servance of its 18h anniversary, con- | num, payable on and after the 4th day ducting a special programme. The cir- | of March. cle has a membership of 25, with Mrs. CHARLES B. CHAPMA Incidents In Society. and Mrs. Elijah B. who Mrs. street, Lewis, Mr. and Sachem Haven Mr. have been guests of Frank A. Rolinson of have returned to New Misg Florence Carpenter has sumed her study at the Musenm of Fiae Arts, Boston, after spending several dave at her home in this city After a brief stay here, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groves Whyte left Friday for New dYork and will sail today (Saturday) on the Carmania for iu- rope. Miss Laara Whyte, who was in town to atiend the Huntington-Whyte wedding, has returned to Farmington, where she !¢ teaching at Mrs. Keep' school. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of Uncas etrcet sailed from New York Wednesday or the Bermudie for Ber- muda and from there may take a trip to Panama. Miss Katherine A. Kent left Friday tor New York after ten days' stay here, during which she was the guest of Mrs. Jarmes Kelley of Klm avenue, Norwleh Town, W, A. V. Wiren, who has been in charge of the-Batac wilk farm of the Philipptne Bureau of Education, in Hocos Norte, for the last four years, has resigned from the Bureau of Ed- ucation to take over his private in- terests on the Dungon plantation, wiere he intends teo promote silk tul- ture on a commercial basis. This is the first venture of its kind and, from the bureau observations and data, It appears that il nvltire ahould be a success, Treasurer. CALL AND SEE THE RADIOPTICAN Post Card Projector. entertain from an perated imin- amusement and can be had than article. 1s easily and throws a brilliantly ed and greatly enlarged repro- duction of post cards, photo grapns, newspaper clippings. ete. Free demonstration. Fitted for gas, eclectricity or acetyleme, Price $2.50 to $45.00. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING More me other DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elavator Shetuciset street rance. ‘FRoGa F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PriYSICIAN ANVD SURGEON, woom i Second Fk>r. Shannon Bidg Nizbt "ahone 138 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Letephone 253 ana WHEN you want to put your busi- 38 batore the public, there is no me- dlum better tnun through the advert ing columns of The Bulletin