Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1913, Page 5

Broilers Roasting Chickens We have every kind of vegetables and fruit. Strawberries daily. SOMERS Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our: business. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. Cigars are the best on the market Try them PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS® INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, aliays itching at once, acts as a pouitice, gives instant relis For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS MFG. CO0., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business st the old stand and the quality of our work ia just the same as ever—“The ‘Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builder. Teivphene. 50 West A ain St COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telephones J. A. MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GCOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, - Office—-cor Market and Shetucke: * Telephone 163-1a. CALAMITE COAL “I: burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 439 « WHAT YOU SAY and WHAT WE SAY You say, I have blackheads, pimples and an olly skin and have had them ! for years. I have used creams and ointments and am growing worse. I am discouraged. ‘We say. No wonder. - The skin has too much oil already. Creams and ointments feed tbe disease. BERZO is the remedy. It absorbs the oll from the pores of the skin, the pores con- tract under the influence of BERZO and the skin becomes finer and more refined in_aopvearance. BERZO heals the pimples and kills the disease germs. BERZO is & powder and is applied on retiring.. It is sure to please you. $1.00 “postpaid. Sold by i by LEROU, Breceis™" MlmSh-ent. Norwnch druggists C. 10a.| “Norwich, Tuesday, March 11, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Two spring-like days have started some farmers to begin plowing. Progress is being made in wiring the houses at Montville and Quaker Hili for electric lighting. Judson Gardner is ill with ptomains poisoning at the home of his father, Dr. James L. Gardner, in Central Vil- lage. Miss Clapp's sale of Easter gifts and cards at the Woman's Exchange.—ady. Many of the schools close the win- ter term Thursday, March 20, as the 21st is Good Friday. The term at Yale ende on the 19th. In a Hartford paper Monday Miss Lucy B. Sayles of Norwich had a two- column article on the origin of sur names in the 14th century. Today is the last Sheridan’s Ride at the Adv. chance to see Auditorium.— Some of the famous bronze turkevs from Lord’s Point have recently been sent to the big farms at Pomfret Cen- ter. Miss Ethel Champlin of Uncasv: ‘has_been substituting in District 5. Bozrah, for Miss Mildred Abel who has been sick. The business meeting of the Con- necticut delegation to the D. A. R. Tess jn Washington is to be held at Cheshire this month. Bermuda papers have been received from James L. Crawford who with Mrs. Crawford and Andrew F. Connor is on a trip to thesislands. Major Nugent, who has been on duty at Fort H. G. Wright, has been order- ed to Charleston, 8. C. Mrs. Nugent will spend the summer at the Mohi- can. Division No. 2, A. night in Hibernian initiation.—adv. Claude C. Russell, formerly wich, received an appointment as as sistant superintendent ,of schools for the city of New Haven during the past week. 0. H., meets to- hall. B of Nor- John H. Woods of the New Engiand Navigation line has returned to the steamer Chapin and was on duty Mon- day night when the Chapin came up from New York. Come eariy and get a seat at the Auditorium tonight, where Sheridan’s Ride will be shown in three reels.— Adv. Miss Mary Knox of Voluntown, who recently underwent an operation a‘ the Backus hospital in Norwich, Is able to visit her cousin, Miss Mary Burns, at Yantic for a few. weeks. At Montville announcement was made on Friday of the marriage Mrs. Annie Henderson of Palmertown and Mitchell Bowman of Montana on Feb. 1 at the M. E. parsonage by the Rev. J. B. Aldrich. Spring millinery opening today, te morrow and Thursday of this week Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Mrs. F. A. Collins, 7 Mc- Kinley Ave.—adv. Dr. A. C, Heublein of Hartford has authorized ‘an_architect to Dprepare | plans for a summer home to be erecteu at Eastern Point. The building will be about 40 feet square .and fitted with modern conveniences. Charles M. Norcross of Ledyard, who has been a patient in a New Lon- don hospital for several weeks, died there Sunday after a long illness of dropsy. He was 48 years of age and is survived by one son. Norwich friends received word that Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crawford and Andrew F. Conner left Bermuda Mon- day, expecting to arrive Wednesday or Thursday in New York, where the: will remain until Saturday. Connecticut troops will participate in a rally of Boy Scouts to be held in the Seventy-first regiment armory, New York. next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when it is expected that more than 4,000 boys will be present. Grand Secretary George A. Kies, who_epent the week end at his home in Norwich, returns to Hartford todas He is getting the work well in hand of caring for the affairs of the 110 lodges with their 24,000 Masons in tha state. Mary Adelaide Randall, who been with her paren apt. and Mrs. Jason L. Randall, in Groton, for the past month, left Saturday for New York. In a féew days Miss Randall will sail for Germany to remain for it | year in study. In the future P. H. Ethier's store | will be closed Monday, Tuesday, Wed- | nesday and Thursday nights t 7 o'clock, Friday at 8 and Saturday at 10 p. m.—Adv. | Amateur astronomers are out every | bright night watching the planet | Venus, which is now such a brilliant | object high in the w. t the close of | sach her greafest as an evening star janc on March 18. Meriden papers state that Rev. W. T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church 'in Wallingford, was invited to ndeavor ng held h, M address the Christian at the quarterly mee: German Baptist chur Sunday evening. George B. Foster of Hartford has bought the Sumner homestead in He- bron_and 190 acres of land, Including the pond and the trout brook of Gaff- | ney & Co., who bought the property | of the Sumner family to cut off the lumber two years ago. union at the riden, oa | Low colonist fares to California via Washington-Sunset route, March 14 | to April i4. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washing- ton without change daily, except Sun- day. Berth $9. 12 Milk and 332 Wash- ington streets, Boston.—Adv. Star of the Sea Total Abstinence | society in New London has appointed a committee composed of James P Kiely, John Brewer and John J. Moran to confer with a committee from the | Norwich society in regard to a tourna- ment of pool and cards. guest nedy, week end with the Misses Perkins ot Thames terrace. court hae returned from Washington after a very enjoyable visit with rela- tives over the inauguration. and Lesiie F. merly covered from a severe attack of grip, are spending this week in New York. Norwich state hoshpital up their Cram’s daughter, month ago. the sub-stations the senders to take these small pack- ages 1o the postoffice. compelling all_parcel post packages to be taken technically went into effect Jan. 1, people from putting small nackages in the letter box ounces must not be put boxes, but must be taken to the post- charge by o brought from New muted by About the 13th or 14th of the pres- ent month, Horace Johnson predicts, | there will be a disturbance in the at- mosphere of little note, likely to be a | flurry of snow; the Zist a decided change in the atmosphere; furious for a while, not of long duration. Monday’s mails brought the first shamrocks and other mementoes of St. Patrick’s day from over sea. A nov- elty coming this year is shamrock seed in "an envelope about twice the size of a stamp, stuck in the upper left hand corner of postcards from Ire- land. Danies Waives Extra New York, March 10.—John Danies, a road house keeper in the borough of the Bronx, who was arrested here re- cently at the request of the Chicago police on a charge of arson, today | waiveq extradition proceedings and | left this afternoon for the Illinois cit in charge of Assistant States Attorney | | Furthman and Detective Sheehan. _of Nerwieh was a reecemt visiter in Meesup. : Miss Helen Goodman of Groton spent ihe week-end with friends In Norwieh. Miss Grace B. Pike of New Lendon was the guest of relatives in Norwich Sunday. Miss Lydia Main of Old Myslic has enrolled as a student of a Nerwich eommercial ecollege. Albert Kennedy of Norwich was the of his father, Theodore Ken- at Moosup Valley, Sunday. Migs Mareella T Miss HEthel Golden has returned to South Windham after spending the | ber the Mrs. Herman L. Case of Robbins the on. T in t W. Ward of Smith avenue, ing Ward of Hartford, for- who has just re- Harry of this city, the B, L, Cram of the are closing home on Main street, New formerly occupied by Mrs. who died about a Mr. and Mrs. } few London, NEW RULING AFFECTING PARCEL POST PACKAGES. Mail Weighing Four Ounces or Less May be _eposited in Mail Boxes or Sub-Stations. hi: { buil An order was issued from the post- | tne office department at Washington Sat- urday authorizing the mailing of parcel post packages weighing four ounces or less In.the mail boxes or at any of instead of requiring | §ire While the rule | 1ot to the main office has been in force since the service there has been two to prevent shad M. no effort in some cities Packages weighing more than four in the letter | pro new ‘l:y the Board ei Trade this season was eld . which was about three times the num- plan their approval by voting to have gerved by the hotel staff. James C. Macpherson occupled a seat at the center of the long table across arose from time to time to address a ness subjects or to call on someone to speak while the business men pro- ceeded with Henry W. Tibbits was in charge of the arrangements for the dinner. President Macpherson Ebenezer Allen to say dwelt here, which he said he felt sure was going to be accomplished. meant the board should citizens and business men year, something in the line that other | citles extended to the dairymen and pomo- | tute -here on April parade dustrial said_he desired speaking merely ‘THEY ATE 7ou-na.d.ul-'csmumaof1'na. Lund.—m..hen: M-yphenon Suggests Industrial Building, Floral Parade and Industrial Exhibit For the Future—Young Boiler Co. to Prepare Plans For Brick Building. ho second of the noonday lunches on Monday at the Wauregan se with an attendance of 70 men, and the who attended the first one, business men present gave lunches every two weeks from now he dinner was served at 1 o'clock he hotel dining room and an invit- menu was provided and efficlently President head of the room, from which he words to the company on busi- their meal. Secretary called upon grace, and in opening remarks at the dinner upon the urgent necessity of ding a new industrial building he president further remarked upon wideawake policy which it was inspire the to this One move in this were doing. invitation already ction was the assoclation to hold an insti- 2 and 3. A floral later in the year and an in- exhibition in the fall were things that the president said ho in mind to be accomplished. ayor Murphy was called upon and to be understood as as a private citizen also emphasized the necessity of industrial building, and further cal under which the city gave land on tho so-called dump to the Norwich Indus- ‘trial Building association and said he desirea to state ,that he consldered they had fulfilled ‘every obligation un- der which the land was given them. Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton,whom President Macpherson introduced wity warm words of praise, responded to a invitation to speak by making the sug- gestion that one improvement in Nor- wich that could be made with the least expense would be to clean up the dump, which now Wwas in a very un- sightly condition and ~ave a bad im- pression of the city to persons arriving in_the Central Vermont trains. H. H. Gallup was the following speaker. He drew a lesson from the past as to the advantages to be derivel in Norwich by th eencouragement o industries mentioning the value that it had been to bring the J. B. Martin Velvet company here, which now has a_weekly payroll of about $5,000, and also speaking of the results of giving land for the industrial buildings which now had in them industries employing from 200 to 300 men. He advised that a new industrial building ought to be erected and thought that the business men ought to realize that it would taks about a $50,000 capitalization to do it He did not advise building on the dump. President Macpherson called upon Alderman Beckley, saving that there had been talk of driving industries onf of town, and the alderman might have something to say about it. The alder- man responded by saying that he sup- posed this meant the John T. Young Boiler company, and he was pleased to sayv that !he boiler company had told him that they were about to get out plane for a brick foundry building here. The statement met with ap- plause. As a citizen, Mr. Beckley saild, he was opposed to giving away any ¢ the city property, and he would pro- pose that it be leased. office. All packages must have on|g. s conaitiony thams the oame asd address of the|"h Lo MR imienigELE oue sender. EUNERALS, THIRD REGIMENT BAND ORGANIZED 41 YEARS AGO. Mrs. James Walker. s At 2 oclock Monday afternoon the | Had Six Norwich Names in the Mem- funeral of Lutina S. Green. widow of e James Walker, was held from her late | home No. 13 Boswell avenue and| There are five New Londoners who friends and relatives from other citles | have good reason for recalling. the fact were among the large attendance. | that It was 41 vears this month that Thera were manv handsome floral re- | the Third Regiment band, for so long membrances. The serflc9§ were con- | 3 time the cnly. musical organization of & ducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb and the|its kind In that city, was enlisted In bearers were Frank‘f[. ‘SmHh. Irving | the ervice of the s[ate, They are: E. Green. Walter W. Woodward. and | Edward A. Colby, Norman W. Daboll, Lester E. Walker, M. D. Burial was | ] Ira Benham, Ferdinand Douglass and in Yantic cemetery and a committal | i Potter Brown, (he survivors of the service was read at the grave by Rev. | original band that was musiered into Mr. Cobb. Undertaker Gager = hadl!the gervice, says the New Londn Day. charge of the arrangements The Third Regiment band had its Mrs. Malinda Rondeau. start in ths organization of a band | Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly officiated | =ader the leadership of Thomas Swan at the funeral of Mrs. Malinda Ron- |in the summer of 1868. There wasn't deau, a former resident of Jewett City | much demand for band music at that who died here on Wednesdav night, | lime and i* was soon out of exist- which was held from the pariors of | ence. The musicians, howeve didn't M. Hourigan at 10 o'clock Monday | give up the idea, and in 1871 they morning. Burial was In St. Mary staried the New London band, hru'lng‘ cemeter. their headquarters in the old Holt Eiizabeth . Scott Batloy. building, wlich stood on the Parade, The body of Elizabeth Scott Batley | BeL0F0 fBC'URISD paseenger station was arrived in this city on the 12.30 o'clock | ®rected. s z F. D. Motgan, who had been leader train Monday noon and was taken in of the Third Regiment band in Nor- Undertaker Gager. K At 2.30 lock services were conducted in Mt. Mr, but alvary Baptist church by Rev. Dennis and two hymns were rendered | Week to sing in the choir of the Sec- by Miss Ida Scotf. Friends took | ona_Conaregational church, was se- | laces T Podres and s butat o lected to heve charge of the instruc- the family plot in Maplewood ceme- | tion of the band. £ tery. The plan was to have instruction = Mrs. Willard Fuller. g—om 9 unti! lfl‘n‘;;lnrik («;\'Pry fia\ur; i hinar e ay evening, but the leader was no n-]';?!.r.f‘}’f\.l’v.'i' nxs-af:‘)?«-xsna':"n?nf;nr?»! versnesatai; iin (his el londancs upon | eral pariors of Undertaber C. 5. Ga. | the duties, and the care of the band | ger, Jr., Franklin street. Sunday after- | "'.“f"“',"A e e e e on noon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Cobb, | Edward A. Colby. pastor of the Universalist church Went Into State Service. where Mrs. Fuller was an atiendant 5 2 conducted the servicés and spoke of | Informatiocr. was recelved by = the | the many fine personalities of (he de- | MUusicians, tlrough an official of the ceased. Relatives and friends were | 1hird regin:cnt, that the regiment- present from Astoria. L. I, New Lon. |2l band, tken located at Norwich. | don and Montville. The bearers were | Was not flcurishing and was not up to | John. William and Herbert Rush, | the standard prescribed by the state | brothers and . W. Parsons. a broth- | for such organization. They at once | er-in-law. Mrs. George Beebe sans |Started out to have the band trans- Jesus Lover of My Soul. a favorite |ferred to New London. A commit- | hymn, and Thy Will Be Done. There | tee Interviewed Col. N. H. Ames on | were ‘many beautiful flowers. Burial | the subject and the result was an in- was in Maplewood cemetery where a | Vitation to give an exhibition of the committal service was read by Ret.|Organizatior’s musical abilitles on Mr. Cobb. > March 13, 1872. There was nothing it unlucky about that 13, for. on March | ; 30 the members of the band were en- | on B\;m;ihf f°h§_°:" P”"i“'l"" __|listed. It was asreed to take the re- ket arles B. Nelson wae | maining members of the old Norwich e London to the Nor- | hard, and trat addea the fo'lowing to | wic n) state (x‘of m(ll I]Iw had been <} the member:hip: John P. Miller, Her- | B "“‘m.l;"‘;“{”j"m‘;:’!\1’“;‘ NeW | bert T. Miiler, J. Herbert George, Rl s of in- | George Furriss, A. Allen and George 2 Yeomans, until their enlistments ex- e | pired. New York, March 10.—Counsel for | One Great Day. { Charles R. Heike, former secretary of | i the American Sugar Refininz company, | Mav 1, 1 was a great day for the today paid the fine of $5.000 imposed | band. That was the first time that it on Heike following his conviction of | @bbeared in parade with the whole participation in the Brooklyn sugar | [egiment, the occasion being the inau. | underweighing frauds. Because of | uration of Governor Marshall Jewell Heike's illness his sentence of eight|@at New Haven. That was the only | months in_the penitentiary was com- | {ime that rwich men = played | President Taft the cian One of the best and quickest ways to secure independence through economy is to read the advertisements in THE BULLE- most economically. day. wich, ith the bana, in September Thirq resiment band took part in many important ecelebration: be- s sides performing the duties that de- By practls]l\ volved upor it as a National Guard | irganizatior. Among the motable | events n w h it participated were: ; The Masonic parade in New York in Econcmy You 1875. Ten Cays at the Centennial en- campment at Philadelphia in 1876 | Battle Flag day at Hartford in 1879. | Ca B F t Groton Heights centennial celebration n lly uture | fn 1881, Dedication of Soldiers’ monu--| ment at Mcison, Mass. Dedication of | | Soldiers' monument at New Haven. | lndependence Dedication of Putnam memorial at | Brooklyn. this state. FEvacuation day | in New York. Imauguration of Presi- | By JOHN P. FALLON dent Harrison in Washington in 1888, R R | Led Band for 20 Years bk 23 Rewihoiceon) Edward a. Colby was leader of the omy, whether in the purchase of band for 20 years. F. D). Morgan, the a spool of cotton at a penny less first leader.” filled the office for four than usual, or in the buying of ,‘\"E&r Z\ndh“'as fo:ilowsd h,\P rJUhn ;: : s 3 ; : Moore, who served one year. A. C. a Home at the right time and in ||| F{i5itt also was leader for a single the right place, you are buying year. i independence for yourself. When FEdward A. Colby resizned | g !{he leadership of the band after a| Save a penny here and a dollar ||| sccre of years of faithful service, | there and the foundation for your Samuel W. _\’:\Hfl;}' ‘Eas «‘hosTn }:@tlier i i , He was follewed by Bugen.e L. Bailey. | f',";,"; IR R Wl N aate- The later ticubles of the bang and its | g : final disruj tion are matters with | which most people are familiar. | J The Catholic Woman's | | TIN every day. They tell you Monday evening at the Buckingham Ay et e fa Memorial with forty members pres- ;l e for your |l|ent. The report on the recent Charity money, when you can buy most ||| ball showed total receipts of $551, ex- economically, where you can se- penses of $349.08, net receipts of SGre the Shiate you neea'mt the [ R0 afcudaed for o sala {0 be lowest prices. held by the Thursday afterncon Sew- B (e ok e o gfil;-dirnfl;'l:; latter part of April or THE BULLETIN carefuliy and — — constantly so you will be able to Ou Trip to Bermuda. purchase - everything you buy Manager W, S. Davis of the Davis theater, Monday for a two weeks' trip to Ber- muda. whose home was in Providence, who came to New London every being dropped from replaced by local musi- . the hand went into camp that year, on the lot now the residence of Colonel roll and s bef | horse ACADEMY BALL PLAYER FOR TRINITY PITCHER James Murray Named for a Place in the Box This Season. Coach IL’Heureux of Trinity pro- duced his somewhat talked of dark in the pitching staff Monday afternoon. The new pitcher is Jim- mie Murray, Trinity’s speedy fresh- man shortstop of last year. He s the Trinity man who has been signed by the Detroit Americans. Jimmie did not know himseif until last summer that he had the makings of a pitcher in him, when he twirled several very successful games for his summer team. The students are hoping that Jimmic makes good as a twirler, for at present this is the one very shaky spot on the Trinity team. Murray aequired a twirler around here as boy, but while at the Norwi Free Academy held down third bas: Jim- mie showed up well at shortsiop for Trinity last year and his many friends are confident that he will make good in the pitcher's box. CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY Charles Mydock Arrssted in West Side a good reputation “hool- as h Saloen. Charles Mydock, who is em- ployed by Peter Davis at Yantic was arrested on Monday evening Po- licemen McFadden and Cowles in Pe- ter Plupa's saloon on West Main street. Plupa charges Mydock with I g at- tempted to enter hi of Feb. 6 by house on the night breaking a window. Plupa claims that he followed My- dock to the house, No. 21 High street that night and came upon him just af- ter he had broken the window. My- dock ran away. When Mydock appeared at Plupa's saloon Monday night he sent out for the police and had him arrested. A warrant had previously been issued in the case. ELKS IN CONTESTS | Norwich Players Will Journey Tonight tc New London. Members of Norwich lodge of Elks are goinz tfc New lLondon tonight to engage with the New London Elks in #ames of pool and cards The contest should be of a most interesting nature, for the bet splayers in the two cities are to meec At Norwich on the visit of the New London Elks they carried off the lion's share of the honors, and they were treated so nicely that they have mnot vet forgotten the pleasures of their visit There Wwill be a feast for the visitol and the New l.ondon Elks are bemg urged by Exalted Ruler onin to turn out to make the visit of the Norwich fellows a pleasant one The Norwich captains have been putting their men through a course of training for the event and expect they will report in tip top shape, leaving at 715 on a special trolley. On the're- turn trip they will saw adieu to the New London brethren upon the de- parture of a car from there at 11.45. Injuries Were Fatal. Godez Gonsalves, aged 24, who was struck by a train on the railroad bridge at the.foot of Ferry street Sun- day night, died at 815 o’clock Monday morning at the Backus hospital as . result of his injuries. Gonealves was a guy tender at Al- iyn’s Point. On Trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster lef on Monday morning for a trip to Cali- fornia and will be gone until som time in May. They will visit a niece in California and will be in Los An San Francisco and other places geles, incidents In Society Catholic Woman’s Clubs. club met with Mrs. Davis, left here Miss -Natalie King Gibbs has return- ed from Washington. Mrs. Frank L. Potter of New York has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Potter of Huntington Place. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case, Col. C. W. Gale and Mrs. Mary F. Fuller leave today for a trip to Panama. Mrs. Albert Van Wort of Bridge- port arrived Monday to visit her niece, They sail from New York to- DGN’T LOSE YOUR HAIR Parisian Sage Stops Falling H Two Weeks or Your Money Refunded. Look at your comb. Halr comini out pretty fast, isn't it? Getting so thin on top that you are commeneing to feel rather fidgety. Perhaps you are even beginning to worry? Don’t worry; don't despair; don’t lie awake nights; don't wait another day, but go to the drug store and get e large bottle of Parisian Sage. It will only cost you 50 cents, and beforc you have used it a week you will say it is worth $10. The people in Norwich and vicin- ity, and especially the readers of The Bulletin, ought to know that The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Paris- lun Sage to stop falling hair, to curz dandruff, to stop itching scaip. As a hair dressing. and especially for ladles of refinement, it has no equal. It has a most delightful yet delicate odor. It will, in one week’s time, change harsh, unattractive hair into -lustrous and luxuriant hair. The women who use Parisian Sage never fall to add wonderfully to thelr attractiveness. “I have used and seen used several hair tonics and so-called renewers but never'had any come to my notice that can ever compare with Parisian Sage. It leaves the hair clean, fluffy and silky, and does not leave one particle of stickiness.”—Mrs, Ida Wilcox, hair dresser, Coldwater, Mich Parisian Sage is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere. STATE HOSPITAL COMMITTEE WILL ATTEND HEARING. Employes Favor Ten Honr All at the Institution. Day for A meeting of the state hospital em- ploves on Monday evening appointed Messrs. Allison and Arnold. Miss Gii bert and Whalen as a committee (0 at- tend the hearing at Hartford today re- garding the ten-hour law for all em- ployes. They wouid llke the 10-hour a day schedule, but ajso expressed preference for a 12 1-2 hour day six days in the week rather than an eight hour day seven davs in the weel In order to put everyome on a 10 hour basis at the h pital 27 addition- al employes would be required, 24 on the wards, 2 on the farm and 1 in the kitchen. In the maintenance increase this would mean $10.000 additiona! und add to the per capita on 900 patients 21 | cents. Also permanent improvements to be considered in the way f mew { cottages would mean an extra $11,000. STATIONS SET AFIHE BY THE SUFFRAGETTES Two on Roads te London Destroy. Suffragette Placards Found. s London, March 10.—Militant suffra- gettes today started another outbreak of arson. Early this morning they set fire to the Saunderton station on the Great Western railway, and burn- ed it to the ground, with its contents | Saunderton is about thirty-one miles | from London. in Buckinghamshire Two placards were found in the vi- cinity on which were painted the words Votes “Burning get the vote” and for women.” The fire departments from the neighboring towns responded to the alarm, but it was impossible to save anything. Another ation, Croxley Green, about three miles north of London, on the London & Northwestern railroad, also was burned down this morning, but the cause of the fire has not been ascertained. HONORS DIVIDED IN MAINE'S ELECTIONS Republicans and Demmcrats Get Two Mayors Each. Portland, Maine, March 10.—Rdhub- licans and democrats divided honors evenly in five municipal elections ~in Maine today. In Bangor, . (.. Beal, republican, defeated Mayor Charles W. Mullen, democrat he republfcans had no opposition in Brewer, where Frank H. Nickerson was chosen mayor The democrats reelected Mayor Edgar F. Hanson in Belfast and chose James 8. G. Smith mayor in Biddeford In Augusta another election will Lave to be held because E. E. Newbert, dem ocrat, who polled the highest number of votes in a three-cornered contest failed to get a majority as Is neces- sary under the city cchartes CREW REMAINS ON BOARD THE LUGANO British Steamer Ashore Has Valued at $1,000,000. Cargo Key West FI March 10. ery e rlh]e vessel in the local harbor has gonl’ to the assistance of the British steamer Lugano, ashore on Ajax reef with a cargo of cilks, wines and gen- eral merchandise, estimated Lo be worth a million dol S o Latest reports received tonight weere that the holds of the steamer were flooded. The wind is high and heavy seas threatened to pound the steamer to pieces. Despite the precar condition of [lh' vessel. Captain Penwill and the crew remained aboard ReHlef tugs were standing at a late hour, ready to take off the officers and crew. Revenue Cutter Aiding Steamer. Key West, Fla., March 9.—The Brit- ish steamer Howth Head is ashore off Molasses reef tonight The reven cutter Miami is standing by the ship |ana giving assistance. The Howth Head is reported to be Ileaking bhac a The Howth )Ivm] from 'l',« nm In 50 vears more than 2,000,000 men ve been killed in QUIT CALOMEL ! Thousands Are Turning from This Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Olive Tablets for the Liver. Dr. F. M. Edwards. a prominent phy sician of Ohio, has discovered a new laxative and liver toner in a combina- tion of vegetable materials, mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost ex- actly like the old and untrustworthy calomel, except that there are none of the bad after effects of calomel. Dr. Edwards has long been a of calomel, though he recognized value along with its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago tow- ards experiments with the view of dis- | covering a substitute, and he is today foe its Mrs. Noah -Rogers, of Broad street. ' |in possession of the long-sought-for combination. which Is in the shape o Mr. and Mrs. James Lewls Smith of | & Jitlle sugar-coated ofive-0il" coforea Broad street are spending some time nE . resiits g rears’ » with friends on West One Hundred | 4,5 % motite ore ! amotiea SR ience and Eighth street, New York. marvelous little tablets : —~ + P Pncy ure called Dr. Edwards Ol M J. Huntington of East Town | Tableis. They oll the bowels, and the street received word Monday morn- | Sffect on the liver has been the means Ing by cable lor (PN sa¥e arrival in pOf reliel to,many of Ior Mowards: reg- Liverpool, Sunday;~ after a pleasant | S18T Pateuts s woll €5 to thousancs Liver) . ufter a ple tlof others who have suffered and were vovage, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groves | arraid of calomel. Whyte. They are gentle in their action and § . yet always cffective. They bring about Noah Lucas of New Britain spent | that exuberance of spirit, that natural Sunday in Norwich. The engagement | buovancy which should be enjoyed by has just been announced of Mr. Lucas | SyeTN00€ by Loning up, the Hcer and and Miss Clara Louise Worth, daugh- | il o0 g per box. ter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- of Coit street, bus, O. | | | | | | | | The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE "Mersl'ck" Underground Gasolene Storage Tanks Your method of storing - gasoline must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kept at a gafa distance | from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have ‘a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always af hand. Outfit complete with the ex ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO, 272-292 State Strest, New Haven, Conn FANCY CHICKS and FOWLS Choice Roast Beef, Veal, Lamb, Fine Fresh Spinach, Sweets, New Beets, Ripe To- matoes, Cauliflower, Celery, Cranberries, Head and Curly Lettuce. Low price on Roast Pork and Shoulders. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. 'The Heart of the Hills popular author new book by the JOHN FOX, JR. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine and The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Just published. On sale at CRANSTON'S DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Buildinj Take eiavator Shetucis “Frohm SOMETHING NEW Hair Ornaments Just the thing for the Ball Call and see them. The Plaui-Caddzn Co., Jewaslers and Silversmitha, Established PLAUT - CADDEN 1872, BUILDING SPECIAL SALE NATIVE EGGS brought direct to our store every morning from nearby henneries. LENOX OIL best for in- cubators. James M. Young & Son cor. Main and Market Sts. SPONGE CAKE at Rallion’s SteamshipTickets to Europ: Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan German, French and other lines. First and Second Cabin and Third Class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now for Spring and Summer sailings. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street THERE Is no advertising Eestern Connecticut equal to letin for business results. um in © Bul-