Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 5

ST k Miss Livia Ione Young of New York ¥ is in Norwich for a short time on a Norwich, Saturday, April 19, 1913. |vacation. GE3 P Mrs. Sarah Crane of Montville is Asparagus 20c | PINES i 5 TERS. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha pai VA 1 Rare Ripes, [ s White, In Niantic. }fi b The almanacs promise frost tomoOT-| .y ro of Groton grange attend- row. i v his week 170 ing the meeting in Norwich this 10c | GRAPE Friday's warm sun brought out the |Included Worthy Master Irving Ji. > . :F}Ul‘;s Dblooms of the Japanese quince. e A e or 25¢ RTATR - T o et Several from Norwich went to Fos- | DR. FRIEDMANN NOT New Potatoes, 10¢ ton Friday for Patriots’ day today. COMING TO NORWICH. Oyster Plant, 20c | PLUMS i E Beets, 15c | pucKs andelions o e e chine. | Great ‘German Physician Will Not Sorrots, ey alis e vistalaio® Visit State Tuberculosis Sanatoria. - Th d is wet as a spongé, so i Peppers, £ SANAN AS that litile gardening can be dome just| Expectation that Dr. Friedmann, the Lettuce, I8¢ | SWEET now. German physician who claims to have Udo, 20c | oRANGES 3 | discovered 2 serum that will cure tu- Mushrooms, 60c Don’t forget your water bills this | berculosis, might visit the Norwich Bermuda Onions, 10c | FRESH week. Additions to all bills after the | sanatorium, was ended Friday night Cauliflower, 35c | SPINACH 20th.—adv. | by the statement from New Haven SOMERS NOTICE. All persons having any of my checks on the First National Bank of Nol wich in their possession will present them to the Willimantic Trust Co. They will be cashed. L. BRODER. apr19d ‘Willimantic. Conn. olchester, APPLES -t Rallion’s Wedding Rings of the make we sell, the best make there is, will wear well, look well and be a satisfaction to you as long as you live. | 14k and 18k Tifftany and heavy oval. i All sizes in stock. | The Plani-Cadden Co., | i AUTO TRUCK BUYERS—Attention! A saving of 1 to 3 the original cost of trucks and automobiles. A constant selection of over 100 on our floors in | Tniversals, Macks, Packards. Hewltts, | trucks all late models, 350 automobiles | of best makes and styles at bargain prices. Discounts on any make new automobile or truck. Agents write for special proposition. Remember: Save | money. See or write Fred'’k A. Smith, | 230 West 58th New York _City. Larges. dealers U.'S. A. aprisd s. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mar10d Shannon Building. MISS M. C. ADLES Ha':, Sealp and Face Specialist sSCALP A TONED-UP may mean hair health, so that artificial | hair will not be neces: The spring is a good time i{o get hair and scalp in healthy condition. before the time of summer trips. Everything for the Hair. 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. apri4a TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 14th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street 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 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Ale, 75¢_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city. S Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CoO. J. F. GONANT 11 Frankiin St ‘Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market. Tz them WHAT YOU SAY i and WHAT WE SAY You say, I have blackheads, pimples and an oily skin and havé had them for years. I have used creams ang cintments and am EToWing worse. I am_discouraged. We say. No wonder. The skin has ! too much oil already. Creams apd eintments feed the disease. BERZO is the remedy. It abisorbs the oil from the pores of the skin, the pores cone tract under the influence of BERZQ and the skin beeomes finer and mora refined_in avucarance. BERZO heajg the @imples and kills the diteass | germs, BERZO is a powder and 1s applied on retiring. It is sure (o please vou. $1.00 postpaid. ‘and by Sold by druggists | | ginning of the year | odist friends that Rev. Walter Ela and | morning, Rev. Thomas Smith perform- The Progressive Druggist, LEROU, | wreek near Oxford, which blocked the is the annual gyp: A sign of spri >oquonoc, on the roa camp pitched at to Fort Hill. Trout fishermen say the brooks are so high that the season will be at least a month late. Ji r T The D. A. R. memorial bubble foun- tain on the Little Plain has been un- covered for the season. = Several of the suffragettes from New London came back to Norwich for a | brief stay Friday evening. 3 Best $3.50 -eyeglas properly fitted | € for $1.85. Burnham, Main street.— Adv. Joseph T. Cruttenden of Norwich has sold the Babcock cottage at Cres- cent Beach to Miss Aida L. Hillyer of | will be issued on a July 1. ¥ License your dog in the town clerk’s «flice now. One dollar extra after May Ist—adv. n G Repairs and improvements are being made to the G. H. Chapman residence, formerly the N. D. Sevin place, on|pn Union street. { Don't forget your water bills this week. Additions to all bills after the | 20th.—adv. ¥ A Mystic correspondent, referring to | st Thursday night's concert, said: The sclo 'Twas April by Mrs. Grace Ald-|a | rich-Crowell of Norwich was greatly admired. | st The semi-annual meeting of the Tol- will be received at the Westchester | mann’s decision, tained high hopes that he would ac- feasibilit. said he had many that he had also been obliged to de- immediately present. the condition of the bank is would not that he would not visit Connecticut. This announcement was made by ohn F, Gunshanan of Hartford, a member of the state tuberculosis com- mission, New Ha and Dr. Stephen Maher of ven, who boarded the German hysician’s train at New London and ode with him as far as New Haven. Dr. Friedmann continued his journey to New York. Both Mr. Gunshanan and Dr. Maher cre much disappointed at Dr. Fried- as_both had enter- ept the invitation that had been ten- ered him. Dr. Friedmann said, how- ver, that if Governor Baldwin and the Connecticut legislature would is- sue a special license to him to prac. tice in this state he would consider the of accepting the offer. He other invitations Groton. cline. | Dr. Friedmann said he intended to A new series of the postal savings |go back to Germany within the mnext bonds which were issued at the be- |two weeks. Br. Maher declined to iscuss Dr. Friedmann’s declination to isit this state. Mr. Gunshdnan left for Hartford and could ot be located Friday night. ETTING FIGURES TOGETHER ON BANK’S CONDITION. ational Examiner Bean at Work on Report—Statements Premature Now. Ceshier C. Leslie Hopkins of the irst National bank stated on Friday that National Bank Examiner Bean is ill at work getting together the facts and figures from which to formulate statement on the condition of the bank and that he believed that any its condition at the atement as to What time was premature. land county conference of ‘COnsrega- | pe known until this report s com- | tional churches will be held with the | Pioted | The cashier stated that the Congregational church at Gilead on|emploves of the bank had not been Tuesday, May 13. notified, as had been reported, that C. A. gym | their services would not be required . m “Ad. |after another month. NOTICE OF CLOSING Herbert L. Branche, who died at his home in Norwich April 8 will be POSTED AT FALLS MILL. missed at Roxmount, Lord’s Point, — - - where he has spent many seasons.— | For an Indefinite Period—Doffer Boys Stonington Mirror. Did Not Return to Work. The dairy company from New Ha-| xtices were posted at the Falls mill ven. which takes about 2,000 Quarts| .. wyiday. attornoon - thet the . mill daily, has given notice that an milk| Q% 14 shut down indefinitely. The doffer boys employed at the mill =Rt e S oelonk did not return to work after dinner, : A Vet {ll be at|2nd the posting of the notice took jredey. the tax foollsctorcwill el {550 e RS RE O ot Bometor S te 2By e Aay 3 the doffet boys stated that they had not % 2 sy E returned to work because they were A gift of $100 came to the building | fund for the St. Agnes home duriag the past week in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clark of Stafford Springs. The fund now amounts to $83,221. Bretzfeld of Mr. and Mrs. Simon i New York, the former secretary of the Pullman Car company, are soon to close their apartment on St. Nicholas avenue and open their bungalow at Oswegatchie. S Go to the Auditorium next Monday | N\ afternoon and be one of the first to | a see Kinemacolor photoplays.—Adv. d correspondent | o Luther Raw- A North Woodstock notes -that Mr. and Mrs. son Were guests at a dinner given Sunday in homor of Mr. Rawson’s birthday by their daughter, Mrs. Cal- vin L, Rawson. g A former Norwich Town clergyman, | & Rev. W. G. Woodward, igned to Quarryville Methodist church, is to keep bachelor's hall until June, when his three children return from college and high school. Rev. James Tregaskis, formerly of TUncasville, for two vears pastor of the Centenary Methodist church, Province- town, is to retire from the ministry on account of failing health and will live in Ceonnecticut. The Sodality will entertain St. John's Literary association of New London Monday evening. All members are re- quested to attend.—Adv. The stite seine inspectors are paid | 50 cents by fishermen for insufi(:(lngt shad nets, the m of which must be not less than 2 1-2 inches in diam- eter. Shad fishermen must have their nels inspected each year. B. O. Fowler is at work at Fairview home for Odd Fellows, decorating the interior and making all ready for the apniversary of the order, Grand Mas- ter’'s day, April 26. The grounds are also receiving a spring cleaning. ved by Word has been rece Meth- their | at the 431 ‘«GhA; April 23, Mrs. Ela expect to celebrate 8solden wedding anniversary home of their daughter Susie, aron street, Meirose, Mas k% i ford, Rev. ford, and others will speak. There will conferences. as Wi secured. the treasury of $562. New Haven Manufacturers’ Exh ot pleased with some new yard rules hich had been put innto effect. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE. or the County at Groton on May 1st —Prominent Speakers. The following notice has been sent to the Sunday schools of the county by Henry D. Johnson: The semi-annual conference of the ew London County Sunday School ssociation will be held at the Congre- ecretar: gational church, in Groton, on Thurs- ay, May 1, 1913_with sessions at 10.30 . m. and ‘215 p. m. Rev. Arthur P. Greenleaf of Walling- Charles A. Bovd of Hart- gquestion box and department e Full program will be a oven later. PLAYGROUNDS CAMPAIGN. 50 Names Added to the List by Work- ers Friday. In the campaign for Playgrounds ssociation members, the teams at ork Friday reported 50 more mames This made a total added to The following were the team reports of names secured: 1, F. P. McNamara, captain, 1 No. No. 4, T. H. Beckley, captain, 3; No. H. F. Parker, captain, 4: tSanton captain, 2; 33 B No. 6, R. C. Plaut captain, 25; No. 9, Dr. P. J. Cassidy captain, 2 names. it. A souvenir book of 152 pages: has been issued by the New Haven Manu- facturers’ ing to attention the variety and v of products of the factories of Haven and vicinity and to demonstraie and explain the advantages of Haven as a manufacturing center. bring- fue w Exhibit association, Meriden.—At the meeting of _the | board of managers of the-Y. M. C. A. 0 was voted for the summer camp hich will be located at Bast Hamp- ton. P, Batcheler, now of Talcottville, w e pleasantly sur- prised last Thursday evening whea after praver meeting they were pre- sented a purse of gold and bouquet of roses in honor of the 25th anniversary | of their marriage. Rev. and Mrs. The wedding of John McGarry and Miss Lillian Rowe took place in the Springfield cathedral ‘Wednesday ing the ceremony and celebrating the nuptial mass. Miss Catherine - Rowe ard Thomas Dorsey, both of New Lon- don, were the attendants. Two Barrels for Dayton. Friday night at the A. M. E. Zion church two barrels of clothes were packed to send to the distressed peo- Dle in Dayton, O. Three weeks ago Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Grace Me- morial Baptist and the Zion church donated and packed barrels in the Mt. Calvary church, but this week each church was expected to pack at their own church. In accordance with that éxpectation the A. M. E. Zion packed two_ barrels Friday night and will finish a third one tonight. The work for the barrels at Zion church has been carried on under the direction of Mrs. Laura French. Gen- e€rous donations have been made, but more articles of clothing can be used by these who have them {o spare for the floud sufferers on at Changsha. The Yale M The Yale Missfon at Changsha. China by ri- i to be the topic of the address Dickson [eavens at a meeting to held at the Osgood Memorial next day evening, under the auspices of Women's Foreign Misstonary society of the Park Congregational church. Boat Train Delayed. The boat train due here at 10 o'clock Priday evening failed to arrive until about 11.20 on account of a freight lins “FIRST AID TO THE PERPLEXED” “first aid to be per- in the administration of should be the of THE The slexed” the household advertising columns BULLETIN. You are lopking at the table- cloth to-day and that brought up the question of table linens. This ought to be a good time to buy tablecloths and napkins. Watch the announcements of the reliable stores that adver- tise in THE BULLETIM And, speaking about table linens, weren’t you thinking of a new rug for the dining room, new curtains, another couch cover? Perhaps something was said about replenishing the cut glass supply or a new china cabinet or a buffet. And what about a new refri, erator this season? A fine up- to-date sanitary refrigerator is not in the luxury class any more; it is a necessity. Take your housekeeping prob- lems 1o the advertising columns of THE BULLETIN. It is the business of the stores repre- sented there to help you. THERE 1s 0o 8avertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- let'u 0. DUxiness resuits | 3E CASES BEFORE GOURT Three Wives Given Degios 'fiuy Sought—Two Were De- serted and One Treated Cruelly—In Three Cases No De-| s, cision Was Reached—More Evidence Wanted. Three wives, proving to the satis- faction of the court that they had suf- ficient grounds for divorce, obtained the .decrees they sued for in the su- perior court at the short calendar ses- sion here on Friday morning. Three divorce suits were partially heard and then continued. All the suits were uncontested. The session opened at 10 o'clock with Judge William H. Williams on the bench. Withdraws for More Time. Jessie’ M. Crandall, whose maiden name was Jessie M. Rathbun, and who became Jessie M. Jackson, appeared ir. support of her suit for divorce from rle: Charles H. Crandall, who is now in state prison for burglary. ey were | married October 11, 1905. Attorney | Herbert W. Rathbun was counsel for Mrs. Crandall and made the piea for divorce on the ground of the state &rfi‘on sentence that had been given r. Crandail. Judge Williams read the law that a state prison sentence for life or for an infamous crime in- | volving violation of conjugal duty was grounds for divorce. He could not see how burglary came under this | head. The matter was withdrawn Lo give the attorney more time in the case. Crandall was convicted in the su- | perior court on two counts arising out of the assault upon Mry and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Rathbun by a party of young men on the night of Dec. 18, 1911. He was given a state prison sentence for burglary and attempt at robbery. Husband Was Usually Intoxicated. Mrs. Emma M. Thomas of New London took the gtand and was ques- tioned by her attorney, J. Cronin, in the matter of the suit she brought for divorce from Herman J. Thomas of Boston. They were married, she said, July 3, 1907, 'at Moncton. New Bruns- wick; when' she was 19, and after boarding for a while they went (o ! housekeeping and her husband’s pai- | ents lived with them. He wasa clerk for a railway company. He did noc furnish anything towards her support ard in May, 1908, he went away to some elty in Nova Scotla, leaving her sick in bed and alone in the house. | Their child which was afterwards born | died. Heér own mother at length took her home. There her husband came once at night between 9 and 10 o'clecic after he had been drinking. The wit- ness said that in Moncton he drank, gambled and stayed out late nights. This was not occasionally, but the | usual thing. Mrs. Thomas said her mother died in July, and in September, 1908, Mrs. Thomas came to live with her brother i2 Putnam and also lived with him in New London. She supported herself while there and for some time had been boarding with Mrs. Bruette. Siott McDonald of Putnam, brother of Mrs. Thomas, testified to knowing that his sister's husban dhad not been around while she lived with him, ana Crystal A. Bruette of New London testifiled that Mr. Thomas had not been seen for the last two vears during which she had known Mrs. Thomas in New London. Judge Williams granted the divorce and gave the plaintiff permission to resume her maiden name of Emma M. McDonald. Short in His Acounts. Annie S. Von Wolffradt of New Lon- don was granted a divorce from Allen Von Wolffradt, now of parts un- known, on her plea of desertion. They were married March 23, 1909, and her testimony was that he deserted her the following October, less than _seven months after their marriage. She was given permission to resume her maiden name of Annie Sauter. Hull, Mc- Guire & Hull appeared for the plaiat- tifL. Mrs. Wolffradt testified that her husband was short in his accounts with an insurance company. Mrs. An- nie Sauer. mother of the plaintiff, tes- tified for her, as did also Milo W. Berr of New London, superintendent of the insurance company. He corroborated the statement about the missing man’s shortage in his accounts. Wife Cruelly Treated. Virginia M. Hazler of New Londou, Wwhose claim for divorce stated that she was married to John C. Hazler of Groton on Nov. 11, 1899, in the town of Preston, was given a decree. On divers days since Jan. 1, 1910, and the 12th day of December, 1912, she claim- ed that her husband had been intol- erably cruel to her and he is now habitually intemperate. They have a daughter aged 12 years. The appel- lant asked for leave to resume her maiden name of Virginia M. . Bailey, but this permission was not included in the decree. Warren Burrow was th; attorney representing the plaint- tiff, Mrs. Hazler testified that her hus- band was an artesian well driller. e began te drink to excess about five years ago, and he often beat her and sometimes smashed the stoves and furniture. She left him in November, 1912, after he had come home drunk one night and dragged her out of bed and beaten her. She had sometimes called on constables for protection and he had often threatened to do her harm. Mrs. Ella W. James of New Lon- don, who had been his landlady, te tified to his drinking habits, and Mrs Annie Dodge of New London told of threats made by Hazler against his wife. The plaintiff's half brother. Adelbert V. Alexander, of Groton, told of Hazler’s drinking habits and said he had seen Mrs, eves blackened. Continued for More Evidence. Hedwig B. Cone of this city, whose maiden name was brought suit for divorce from Orrin of parts unknown. to whom married Feb. 7. 1908. She claimed desertion since Feb. 19i0, following two vears in which her hus band had exercised intolerable cruelty to her at times. They have a four vear old_boy. The first witness was Edward P. Pratt of this city, a boss carpenter. who saic he had known Mrs. Cone since 1899, and had heard Mr. Cone ab his wife before her child was born. He did not provide a nurse, and neighbors had to help. He praised Mrs. Cone as a good housekeeper. Mrs. Cone testified to abuse on the part of her husband, who destroyed the | certificate on the day he Mrs. Lu marriage went away Greeneville, relative, and Charles W. Pearson, who married a sister of Mrs. Cone, also testified for th> deserted wife. William Blackburn, for whom Mrs. Cone had been housekeeper for; two vears, testified in her favor. John| D. Tlall was counsel for Mrs. Cone, and the case was continued, as the court desired more testimony. Decision Reserved. Decision was reserved for more tes- timony in the case of Nathan Fried- berg of this city, who ed for divorce fom his wife, Jetta Friedberg. The; were married 20 vears ago and she de serted him, he said, in 1904, in Herl mer, N. Y. she left him. He did not know where she had gone, and he had not tried to look her up. He has never seen her since. Hyman Friedberg, his brother, Max Silberman of New London, and | Samuel Becker of New London testi- | fied to knowing the plaintiff, who is a shoe clerk, but his brother said he didn’t work much. The plaintiff showed the court a pa- per from a judge, dated Septembe 1909, which stated he never had an trouble with kL wife. The court de- sired more evidence before g cision and the case was con ing a de- inued HANDSOME RESIDENCE TO BE BUILT IN HANOVER. Contract Awarded for Home for Wil- liam G. Park. The contract of the new ~esidence at Hanover for William G. Park was awarded Friday afternoon to Peck, Mc- ‘Williams & Co. by Architect Preston. and the work' will be commenced on it immediately. The size is 40x40, three stories high. The exterior will be ce- ment plaster work in American Port- land cement, in rough cast finish, on metal lath, and having cypress trim- mings, in stain. The roof and roof dormers are covered with asbestos shingles in red shade. On the first floor is a large living room, 17x24, also a nook 17x17. large front reception hal! and vestibule, dining room 16x16. with china closets, butler’s pantry; and large kitchen with rear hall for refrig- erator and other uses. On the second floor Is a large central hail and general bath, four large cham- bers. one with sleeping porch and pri- vate bathroom. The attic has a large billiard room and storage and servants’ quarters. There will be hardwood floors throughout, oak quartered finish on fAirst floor, and white enameled finish for second and third floors. There is a javatory on the attic floor and another on the first floor. i In the cellar is the heater location | for hot water heating, a large battery room for electrical uses and a water astorage tank room. On the morth ex- terior is a large porte cochere, and on the south side is a flower nook. Large and spacious verandas and porches are about the exterjor. There will also be a garage at tha{ rear of the lot, in same finish as the ho%;: plumbing, heating and electric contracts will be awarded early next week. The house will be electric light- ed throughout, by 2 plant located at the house rear, and the water system has already been contracted for, and will be commenced immediately, prepar- atory for use of contractors on other work. P e e WAS PROMINENT MASON. Death of B. F. Turner of Middletown, Grand Patron of Eastern Star. Benjamin F. Turner, agel 59 vears, ome.’}g the most prominent Masons of the state, died on Thursday at his home in Middletown, following an illness of severa] weeks. =FHis health had been or for some time. pol?lre was a past master of St. John’s Jodge, No. 2, A. F. and A. M, of Mid- dletown, and filled a number of offices in the grand lodge, being elected grand master of the state of Connecticut in | At the time of his death he was | 1908. grand patron of the nder of Eastern | Star of the state, having been clected | nd chapter meeting in Hart- | ?:.‘é“xfr;unuam of this year. He was | prominent in Masonic circles for a number of vears, and was held in the | highest regard e leaves a wife and several children. Spoke at Christ Church. Rev. Hugh Burleson of New York, | secretary of the board of missions, spoke upon the United, Offering at a meeting held under the auspices of the | ucman’s . auxiliary at/ Christ church | Friday afternoon. There was a good | attendance and the address proved of interest and value | breadth, EUGENE YSAYE IN ACADEMY MUSICAL COURSE Violinist Charms Audience That Filled Slater Hall. Master Bugene Ysaye, the Belgian violiais(, hailed as the master musician of thi instrument, appeared here on Fridav night at Siater Memorial hall in the fourth number of the Academy musical course this season. That the opportu- nity to hear this greatest of living vio- linists was appreciated by the Norw public was evident from the enthusi tic audience that filled the hal tening with rapt attention to the ma ter hang that ‘wielded the bow and bursting in spontaneous and long con- tinued applause that brought the art- ist back to bow with quiet diznity to the applause that his talents deser.ed At the opening of the concert Pri: cipal Tirrell announced that by re- quest Mr. Ysave would add to num- bers to the announced programme, onn with his son Gabriel Ysave, which would be the adagio movement fr-m the Bach converto for two violins and the other the Bach Cahacone for lin alone. The announcement greeted with applause. The following was of the evening: was the programme Beethoven o Kreutzer Sonata op. 47 Adagio-Sostenuto-Pre Molto adagio Tempo Finale-Presto Concerto in G minor. No. 1 Allegro Moderato-Andante Allegro energico Reverie Nocturne .. Menuet L Bruch . De~reus Zaneily Mr. Decreus. i Chausson . Wagner-Wilheimi < E. Y Saint Saene BOSe . ooy i, Albumblatt . Lointain Passe ..... Rondo Capriccioso In the opening number the artist met every expectation in the reputs that has been given him as unequalled in the rendering of this particular sc- lection. Giving always an impression of latent power in the full sonorous tones of his instrument and his repose- ful stage manner, without affectation, his bold and masterly playing reflectod his powerful physique but there was lack of exquisite delicacy when nece sary. For his difficulties of technique long ceased to exist and his virtugsity commands admiration. The Bruck concerto was played with nobility and fine apprecia- tion. Tts difficulties which, in the hands of a less masterl(y player, would have marred its effect, were met fear- lessly and faultlessiy. The legato pas- sages were beautifully played and the clearness in double stopping admir- able. Camille Decreus, who accom- panied Mr. Ysaye with skill and pathy, played two solos, a R Nocturne, of his own, and Menue Zenella. Mr. Decreus has a good mand of the keyboard and a c style which is distinctive ang effect He was loudly encored and responded with an encore. The number for twe violins was re- ceived with the same enthusiasm which marked the rest of the programme and led to a storm of upplause at the cios. of the programme to which Mr. Ysave accorded the appreciated favor of an encore. 7 Branford.--Residents of have petitioned the public utilities commission to lower the troller fare from their town to New Haven from 15 to 10 cenis. Branford Hazler with both | Hedwig Berggreh, | D. Pearson of | He knew of no reason why | TIFUL HAIR DO YOU WANT IT? You Can Surely, Have If By Using Parisian Sage. 0 does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are borm that way. The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as vou ‘would water the plants in your garden land fertilize the soil Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion which the hair and scalp readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching “scalp and {nakea vour whole head feel better—as if your hair had had a square meal. me application will astonish vou—it will double the beauty of the halr. If used daily for a week you will be sim- ply delighted with the result—you will want to tell all your friends that you bhave discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from delighted users. All doubts settleg at one strokc— vour money back If you want it. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquia ——not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot- tle. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair" on the package. Get a hottle today— gh;;nya keep it where you can use it aily. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere, BEAU ARRANGEMENTS FOR OBSERVING MEMORIAL DAY. | To Be Made by Sedgwick Post With | Sons of Veterans. Friday evening's meeting of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., in the Buck- ngham Memorial, was devoted to rou- | tine business and the discussion of plans for the observence of Memorial | day. It was decided to hold a special meeting next Friday evening with the Sons of Veterans to make further ar- ranzements for that day. FURNISHED BONDS OF $3,000. Jacob R. Slosberg, Charged with Arson Refused to Leave State Without Re- | quisition Pape | e | Refusing to leave the state without requisition papers, Jacob R. Slosberg, charged with having committed in Jersey City, was required to | nish bonds of $3,000 in the citv court | Friday morning, by Judge Brown. | bona was furnished by a relative. City Attorney } of $10.000 be required, as the which Slosberg is charged with ing caused, resulted in a $7,000 lo |is claimed. SOCIAL SERVICE. Address by Miss Jessie Belyea Before i Broadway Missionary Society. | _An address on Social _Service by Miss Jessie Belyea of New Haven, fleld secretary for the Connecticut | Association of Mental Hygiene, was the feature of the meeting of the Home Misionary society of the Broad- | Jay Congregational church held at 3.45 o'clock F afternoon in _tne church parlors. The president, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, presided at the brief business session. i Several letters thanking the society | for boxes sent the mountain whites were read by the secretary and proved of much interest. During the past { year the esociety has spent $500 on ! kcme mission work, including boxe; and financial assistance. The follow- ing officers were re-elected for the en- ! sulng year: Honorary president, ri 'n Pratt; president, Mrs. vice presidents, = Miss on, Mrs. . W. Lester, M corresponding « sec Pollock: treasurer, registrar, Mrs. W. in the hospital, said service and general hospital worl The principle of our work is to strik at the root of disease, to prevent dis ease. We speak of typhoid epidemics today as a thing of the past because we can prevent them. We strive to correct home and personal conditions hich cause disease. Tuberculosis i due to a low standard of life; the high rate of infant mortality is due to_im- pure milic and bad surroundings. Phy - sicians of today are devoting as much e to means of prevention as to tie cure of disease. The work of the phy- sician an dthe social worker is differ- ent, but their ideals are the same. The | speaker told of the institution of the social work in the hospitals of New | York. Social service, she said, seeks | to lift the entire family from unhappy | conditions and environment to a high- level of health and happiness by striking at the source of disease. The community owes to its constituents €ood heaith, clean and sanitary roundings and medical and surgi treatment. To bring about the ideal seems a task at times hopeless. but the first characteristic of the social service worker is optimism. Miss Belyea told how the insaae reaching out in the as the general hospitals to which result in in- r advocated the es- ychopathic hospi 54 insane in the inst nited States, she sald, hospitals were way | same i tablishment o There were i8 tutions of the I3 | in 1910. a number exceeding the arm navy and marine corps of the nation. There is an increase of 6.000 a year | and todav there are 200.000 persons | confined in the institutions of the | count Tn 1919 the cost to the coun- try of caring for the insane was 22 millions of dollars. and the entiie { economic loss to the country amou {to> 164 millions a year. In 1810 there 2,942 insane persons in Connac- a rate of 2.54 per thousand. Miss vea toid of the manv benefits aris- o from the establishment of the vchopathic hosepital and closed with a_detailed account of causes and con- ditions leading to insani Sachem Baseball Club Dance. The Sachem baseball club conduct- ed 2 thoroughly enjoyable dance Fri- day evening in Caillac hall.with a large number in attendance, including people from Baltic, Willimantic and New London. Dancing lasted until mid- | night. music being furnished by the | Cadillac orchestra. The affair-was a decided financial success, and the pro- ceeds are to be used towards defray ing the expenses of the club this sea- son. oot e e Hike to Lantern Hill. A number of the boys of the Y. M. accompanying Boys' Secretarv J. H. | Ely on the hike to Lantern Hill this morning. The bovs will cook dinner at the Hill and return by trolley. In the evening Arthur 1. Peale is to speak to the bovs at the Y. M. C. A. Tales From Over The Seas. At a certain college in the north of England the male students were not permitted to visit the resident woman boarders. One day a young man was caught in the act of doing so and was ! court-martialed. The head-master, addressing him, sald: “Well, Mr. Blanlk, the penalty for the first offénse is 2 shillings and 6 pence, for the second & shillings, Tor the third 7 shillings and & pence, and so on, rising half & crown each time up to L3.” In solemn tones } the trespasser said: “How much would it cost for a season ticket?” Sid Leopold McClintock, the arctic explorer was once giving an account of | his experiences amid the ice fields of { the north. “We certainly would have travelled much farther,” he explained, “had not our dogs given out at a crit- ical tim But,” exclaimed the young woman who had been listening very Hall had asked that a bond | > s the link between social | C. A. have signified their inténtion of’ HAMILTON WATCHES \The Greatest Railroad Watc* in the world. All grades always on hanc the Watch Inspectors N. N.H. &H.R.R. Ferguson & Charbonnza FRANKLIN SQUARE A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Caz The OVERLAND for $385.00 One demonstration will conwines beyond a doubt of the this motor car over-amy end afl at that price. LET US BHOW YOU-WEE, M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET Games and Puzzles Sliced and Picture Puzzles, Bug House Puzzle, Anchor Wire Chinese and Assorted Puzzles, Games, Novelties, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square intently, “T thought the Eskimo dogs | were ‘perfectly tireless creatures.’ | Sir Leopold’s face wore a whimsically gloomy expression as he replied. I—er speak in a culinary sense, miss.” At the battle of Trafalgar two Scots h happened to be stationed near each other when the celebrated nal was displayed from the admiral's ship. | “Look up and read, Jock,” said ome to | the ather. “England expects every man to do his duty—not a word for puir laulg Scotland!" Jock cocked his eve |at the flags and turned to his crony ‘Man, Geordle, is that a’ your sensa? he asked. “Scotland ken weel enough i that her bairns will do their duty; i | that's just a hint to the Englishmen.” Porsonalities. | Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria, | who has been granted permission by |the Government to use the university buildings at Munich for the purpose j of carrying on his medical practice, has | aroused the medical professors of the institution to compiaint. They have hitherto monopolized the university buildings and protest against such a i privilege being granted a practicing physician. The prince, who is a surg- eon of skill, does not charge anw fee, ang usually gives medicine to the poor without charge. His practice h grown to such an extent that his patients cannat be accomodated at the paloce. Edward F. Terry is an erecting com- tractor who has put his sign manua on a hundred cities and rivers of the country. He recently put 40,000 tons of steel into the Manhattan bridge nd 100,000 tons in the Grand Central T road station in New York c More | than $115,000,000 has been paid on con- tracts carried out by him. Mr. Terry has worked his way up from driving | hot rivets and is only 54 years old. Luther E. Widen, M. A.. who recent- btained his doctor's degree at the niversity of lowa, will be the first hologist to make a polar trip. He | will accompany the Stefanson partr {north to study the white Eskimo in particular. In preparation for the ex- pedition the young scientist is assemb Iing his psychological paraphernalia. He is of Swedish parentage. 1y 5 D | | Weather Won't Miss Him. | Whatever changes are made In view { of Chief Moore's resignation we shall continue to have the same brand of weather.—Boston Globe. New Britain.—The New Britain milk station will open at the Burritt school June 20. A LITTLE PUSH {is all that is required to oper- ‘ate the lawn mowers we are i selling this Spring. | We have handled the same !make for many seasons and every sale has been an adver- | tisement. | ALITTLE SKILL {and an outfit of fishing tackle, |supplied from our sporting goods department, is all that is necessary to land the speckled beauties in your basket. A LITTLE AMBITION {and an assortment of Rice’s |seeds, selected from our new and fresh stock, will supply your table with fresh garden truck all summer, 5 EAT@@E@HME WHEN you want to put your bust ness before tne public, there 18 mo mi dium better than through the adversig- in& columns of The Bulietis, .