Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. WHEN REQUESI®D TEETH GUAR ~TEED FAIRN LEH PRICES King LADY ASSISTANT Dn T. J. KING Originator of the Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter hew oid, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extrected, filled or crowned without a particle ef pain or discomfort. FULL SET hih Katural Gums Don’t bay old style teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detectiom of artificiai teeth im the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5: Gold illing $1 u other fillings i0c. Painless extraction FREE when s.tg are ordered. Al work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main - . r Smuith’s Druz Store Telephone 9 a m.to 8 p. m. Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Narwickh Savings Seciely. NOWHERE Eastern Conmecticut can you so complete a stock of Cameras, Kodaks or Photographic Supplies —as at— GRANSTON'S 158 Main Street, Norwich, Conn,, in find | The pioneers in photographic goods in this city Our developing and printing is ac- knewliedged to be superior to others. Work left with us promptly done, “HAMILION” WATCHES Factory Adjusted ana Timed Lowest Prices and | Satisfaction Guaranteed f WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. SPRING MILLINERY 4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- laton or rheumatism. g JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26 Lenlral Building Lady Attendant NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Boswull Ave. First-ciess Wines, Liquers and Clgars Mecis and Welch Ravebit urvnd to erder. Johm Tuckia Prop. Tel. 43-& DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear Plan Gritl Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. ORDER IT NGW | Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ale, T5c per dozea. Koehier's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Hvergreen, 75¢ per “ozenm, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephone 136-6. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist sharaen Buildlag Anmex. Hoom a Telepbone SID. ociioa Ald’’s Bowiing Alieys| 327 Main Street H. JACKEL &. CO. Bowiling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c¢ per string. Dafly Prize. M. ALD1, Prop THERE 15 no advertsing mediu Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul: | letin for business resulta. e Bulletin, e Norwich, Thursday, May 15, 1913. " The Bulletin shoald be delivnred everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail te receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting thz tm,t to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday; Friday showers; moderate north to east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be unsettled, with slight temperature changes, and fresh, variable winds, followed by local rains. The outlook for Friday is gen- erally clear and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from NORWICH BULLETIN, _THUF&_SDA_Y_, MAY 15, 1913 MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES Named by Sedgwick Post, G. Day to Be Announced. Complete plans for Memorial day are expected to be announced at the meet- {ing of Sedgwick posi. No. 1, G. A. R, at the Buckinham Memorial on Fri- day evening. The big day for the G. A. R. veterans will be two weeks from that date. The preliminary details have already j been provided for by the appointment of committees. Sedgwick post, once Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | having 450 members, has now only be- in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Fhag el S Ut DU 4096 12 m. 68 29.95 6 p. m.. P AL R 13000 Highest 76, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy Wednesday's weather: F: and warm. Sun. Moon and ‘Tides. Il High It [} SHun Il Rises. || Sets. || Water.|| S Six nours after high water it Is Jow tide. whicii ls followed by ficod tlde GR.EENEV" _.E "TE NEWS New Wagon Sca|e on Nmth Street is Completed. The new wagon scale for Kramer & Henderson on Ninth street has been completed and is now ready for u The new scale will save time and in- convenience, as heretofore had to go elsewhere to weigh their ice. Surprise Party. evening James Dennis was pleasantly surprised at his home on the Preston road by a number of his friends. The evening, the anniversary of his birthday, was one of enjoyment and merriment, and refreshments were served. The host was given a scarfpin by his friends as a token of their es- teem and the guests left for late hour, Tuesday bappy returns ar lhe day. District Heppenings. The oiling of Central avenue was completed Wednesday. Miss Anna Holiz, who has been spending a few days in Fitchville with friends, has reiurned. Arthur Quinn of Hickory street has given up his employment here to go to v\nrk in a shoe factory in Brockton, the icemen | home at a all wishing Mr. Dennis many | Dot more than three or less than one | | | | | | | ! | acensed said | ished in the and each year this number grows less. The programme this year is to have the Sons of Veterans and the two ar- tillery companies turn out as usual, but thus far but one of the companies How- to participate in the parade. ever, it is believed that, companies should go to Jewett City to there, they could return in time to take part in the exercises here, It is understood the parade could be delay- ed half an hour for thiz purpose if de- sired. Sedgwick Post Committees. The committees appointed by Sedg- wick post are as follows I St. | George L. Kies, tween 80 and 100 names on the roll, 'il?fickwith has accepted the invitation of the post ] provided the | attend the dedication of the monument | i low ¥ | Frederic Music—J. Herbert George, Vine S. Stetson. Carriages—Past Commander Henry Hovey. Escort for invalid comrades—C. F.! to Citizens' corps—C. F. Gees scort to city and town officials— eral William A. Aiken. To receive and prepare flowers— A. R, to Have Charge of An- nual Observance—Speaker and Other Details For the Woman's Relief corps and Sons of Vet- erans. To decorate graves in Yantic ceme- tery—Georze E. and Leverett T. Pitch- jer, Willlam' H. Covey, George Par- Charles F. Burke, L. Man- City cemetery—Timothy Sulli- Greeneville, Hickory street and Mary's cemeteries—John H. Scott, Chauncy H. Field, C. Spellman, Paul Gs West Main street (f-m(‘lfl ies—Frank E. kinsan, nmg C. Geer, Patrick dle, John Ser | and Maplewood ® Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. | { It lessens irritation — quiets ‘ i axd Whiskor Dy, Bk orbeove, 06, | and istant. Norwich i Town cemetery—Charles F. Geer. To provide refreshments in Buck- & — ingham Memorial-—Woman's Relief | > No. 16. i all classes of people— our success is a raise flag on soldier’s lot—James ' Success ail can enjoy McKee. “WM. J. I\1l LIIGAN, Committee on platform on Chelsea “Stnte Deputy. " rarade—\Vine S, Stetson. e e provide water——iames Mckeo| GROTON BOROUGH CLERK ' and George 1. Carey The detail of the Sons of Velerans to assist in decorating graves is as fol- ntic cemeter L. | Herbert B. Cary, Archa W. Coit, W. Cary, Charles S. Burke, Peals ber. ‘harles O. Murphy, F. George Geer, John Donovan, V Andrews, William Semple, George lan, Willlam Weldon. Leflingwell—A. O. Fairbanks, Irving R. Smith, Henry G. Peck, James A. Kimball, Bela Stetson. Old City ceme- etery: R. Balcom, George E. Zim- merman. Geer, Do- | Maplewood and CELESTINO SERRA GOES TO STATE'S PRISON Man Who Shot His Brother. Celestino Serra, charged with as- sault with intent to kill his brother Charles in Norwich on Feb. 16, was | found guilty in the superior court late Wednesday afterncon. The jury re- turned with the verdict of guilty af- ter short deliberation. A sentence of year was imposed by Judge Case. Told of Black Hander. the criminal superior court at London Wednesday morning the he shot to save h brother from a member of the Blac Hand society and that the bullet ing astray hit his brother in the Charles Serra and his wife te: along the same line. State’'s Attorney Had branded the story as a concoction accused Mrs. Serra of making story up along with her husband save the accused. The testimony in the morning a ney Thomag Shields of Norwich, sel for Serra, made his argument in the afternoon State's Attorney made the argument for the state. Testimony of the Accused. In New ace. and the to was fip- Attor- coun- and trial Charles F. Sullivan of New London is the guest of his brother, . Sulli- van, of North Main street, for the re- mainder of the week. Fire Escapes Placed on Ponemah Boarding House. Fire escapes are being erected on the Ponemah company's boarding house on Front street, which will | greatly facilitate getting out of the building in case of fire. The one on the rear or easterly side is near completed and one is now being erect- ed on the southern side. The escapes will be connected to the ground with drop ladders. These ladders are so ar- ranged that they will slowly drop to the ground when a person steps on them and when he alights pulleys and weights will rebalance the ladde When not in use the drop ladders are on a level with the second floor, on t bottom landing of the escapes. People | in the building are now well protected in case of fire. be in rooms on the easterly side can get out of the building by the rear fire escape, while those who happen to be at the southerly side of the building can make their exit by the south fire escape. The wide door on the north- erly side and the door on Front street provide ample protection to people in that vieinit Jonn Sharples, master | mechanic, is in charge of the work. Personals. Miss Victoria Gladue was a- visitor in Hartford Wednesday. and Mrs. John Day avenue to Providence Mr. from Merchan street. Morris O'Keefe has resigned his po- sition with Louis Wunderlich. Dasbroski of the Lisbon side is the guest of his brother-in-law in New London. F. Ducharme and daughter left Canada Tuesday,where they will spend some weeks. Henry Fontaine. who has been with a large baking powder concern, is at his home here. Miss Anna Klause of the Ocecum road is visiting friends in Toronto, Canada, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Errest Beauregard left Tuesday for a three months' stay in Montreal and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cote and family are moving from Providence street to North Main street, Greenevilie, Marquis left for Auburn- Tuesday, called there by iliness of his father. Daniel Day of Merchants’ avenue has taken employment as a cement mixer on the new ')(‘l\im Baitie read. Was Hardly Fair, the serious But was it fair for the New Haven Raiiroad to sell its old cars to the poor, hard-working Puillman Com- pany for more than they were worth? And the further question is, How did anything like that ever come to hap- pen to the Pullman Company, any- how For whom was it a good thing? Indianapolis New Stung Again. Bryan is returning from Secretary the Golden Gate with a gold brick.— Houston Post. GAGER Funeral Direetor and Embalmer 70 Franilin St Buletin Bullding Telephone 642-2 : Prompt service day or night. Lady Asaistent. Residence 118 Brosdway Qpp. Theatre. Telephone 64°-2 are moving | for | The accused was on the stand but He said that he was at his brother’s house Feb. 16, being a boarder there and that came in and saluted Charles Serra and engaged In conversation with the {brothers. Then. witness said, this | stranger turned toward Charles Serra ;and demanded $30 and threatened Ser- | 80 | | Those who happen to | ra with a long knife. The accused vaid he feareg for his brother's safety he ren up stairs and got a pistol. { Coming down he said he aimed at the stranger, whom he thought was going to kill his brother, and fired, the bullet striking the accused’s brother in the face. Then, witness said, he went out to catch the strz mgm who had run away but he couldn’t find trace of him and | he returned to the house with hi | brother and the police coming soon { arrested him. | [ Cross Examination. State’s Attorney Hull gave Serra a searching cross examination. He ask- ed Serra how it was this elaborate | story about the stranger and the knife {had not been toldq bhefore. He ced if it was net true that the accused had meant to shoot Charley and not the stranger and if it was not so that the two brothers had quarreled and that the .accused was helping the stranger instead of Charley. Serra denied all these charges. Major Hull asked Serra why he had waited before chasing the stranger if he really wanted to catch him and Serra replied that he fainted for the moment when he saw his brother's bloody face and could nat run. Serra insisted he did not know who the stranger was, had never seen him before or since. Charles Serra and Mrs. Charles Ser- ra told practically the same story. Mrs. Serra testifled through interpreter An- | thony Garufy. Just hefore she left the stand, Major Hull said to her, “Isn’t it true that vou and yvour husband made up this story to save Celestine?” Through the interpreter, Mrs. Serra replied, “Na, that's just the way it | goes.” Just before the state rested ‘hief Linton of the Norwich police was call- ed to testify that at the time of the arrest he heard nothing said about this Black Hander with the long knife. POQUETANUCK NOTES. The Poquetanuck nine challenges any school team under 17 years of age for Saturday games. Send answers to Alfred Pattergon. Box 102, R. F. D. No. [ Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mansfield were Sunday visitors at their Lantern Hill home. Mrs, Charles Harkness, who is at the Backux hospital, {s recovering. Edwin H. Street of Bean Hill w his home in < a Poquetarick Mrs, Norwich, Thomas Nagle. Agnes Cook of the ig East Side, visiting her sister, Mrs. H, M, and the ecentract clubhouse. Miss Fannie Peek the sick iist, is recos Everett Lueas, formenly superinten- George A for shinging Betting have the Unien dent of B. [aicas & company’s weolen | roera, is going to Rhede Isia: he will spend the summer m Mr. and Chasles B. Laess have R up their residence on the East Side, Norwich. Centinuance in Cases Against Wemen. Mary Pierson and Hilda Beaudry, charged with keeping places of ill re- pute in New London, were held in $1.000 bonds each fer trial on Friday when their cases, continued from Monday, were called in pelice court there on Wednesday mernia Joe Laboue, arrested in the Saiuvday night raids as the proprietor of a resert in Green street, was still missiag at court time and no motion to reopen his bond was made. Owing to illness of Prosecuting At- v Cronin, who has had charge of , further continuance was in the cases against the pro- hous Eleven women with being frequeniers, were discharzed under a of judgment for 24 hours, From One to Three Years For Norwich | go- | A. Hull | Hull I stranger | ) our order, we must not | insurance | IN ATTENDANCE AT | K. OF C. CONVENTION Eastern Connecticut Councils Had Representatives at Danbury. Knights of Columbus councils from | Delegates, James McAllister, John Da- alternates, William E. Reardon Jose council, No. 14, Delegates, Thomas F. Berth, John Moran; alternates, William C. Jeremiah Murphy 7, New D: viad; William F. San tie— | phy, | nnomqh council, Delegates, Daniel { Hanlon: alternates, J. Donovan. Nina council, No. 43, Stonington— Delegates, John J. Meehan, Joseph A. Vargys, Jr.; alternates, Joseph T. Gil- marti Chart B. McCort. M River Council, N n—Delegates, John F. 'pph Chagnan: alternates, P Canschagrin. Rose of I.ima Cour No. 5 ielson—Delegates. Thoma P. Edward P. Sullivan: alternate as Aylward, T. F. Murray. argill Council, Neo. 64 Putn: Delegates, John Byrne, J. J. McGaz alternates, Thomas P. Rvan, H. D. T)u- vert. McSheffrey, John Bry Donovan, J 49, Wau- Govan, Jo- Reed, B. Dan- Ward, ., Thom- e Pequot Council, No. 1! Montviile— Delegates. John Cuddy, Thomas | Doyne; alternates, Thomas F. Gerry { Charles Coochie. Stafford Council, No. Stafford | Springs—Delegates, Wil J. Delli- l& M. D. O'Cennell; Wil- |. Hanley, John E. H kville Council, Nn | Delegates, Leo )} Hassett; alternates, l,dwxrd J. Fitz- simmons. C. E. Jones. All Hallows Coumn 270, Moo- sup—Delegates, Edward | R. Brouvlard; alternates, ran, William Delievance. State Deputy’s Greeting. In his printed greeting to the dele- zates to the convention State Deputy Wm. J. Mulligan said “Our work as an order of necessity, hence we should endea vor to give sufficient time to it, so that its aims and purposes will be ac- complished. While we can point to a membership of 300,000 with banners in every state and territory of the union, while we can point to magnificent homes in almost every town and city, while we are proud of our munificent gifts to charitable and educational in- stitutions. while we are cognizant of these and other great attributes of forget that our today one of the important, if not the most important, features of the order. In this branch of fraternal organizations the Knights of Columbus stand out pre-emine Our order took the lead in 1962 and es- tablished rates upon the advice of aect- uaries. which were adequate and would allagher, M. 7. F. Cur- is a wor stem is guaraniee to the members that the beneficiary named in the policy would receive every cent the policy ecalled for. Solvent Fraternal Organization. “For some time there may have been a IH\lr gitation over the changes in rates t time has recorded a different sentiment and our members today rea- lize what wisdom and forethought our officers had when the change was Ours is a solvent organiza- tion, maintaining a surplus and of the few solvent fraternal insurance or- ganizations doing business today the rates of the Knights of Colnmbus are the lowest. When other fraternals are now obliged to increase their rates { the Knights of Columbus are devising | wavs and means of reducing theirs. { The turning bhack into the pockets of the members one assessment and | sometimes two a year was the first step in this direction. Every assess ment remitied meaning that the order Yeft in the pockeis of the members ap- proximately $75,000, Considering Sten Rate Plan, 4)!11»1 “At the present time the is | |'nn., dering & new step-rat i ment, which if adep mal\ level rate begin The yvoung man joining the o Net be obliged te pay after atimiain certain age and each $1,000 carr | will increase 31,1 The new system | offers a loan feature and a centinua- tion of the polic even theough a AR is made, provid- ng the lfialll(‘d has been in the order a certain number of years and is 30 years of age. Our insurance member- | ship is appreximately 100,000, It should be 200,000, because it is the safest, strongest and surest pretection a member can give (o those who are near and dear 1o him, Every appii- cant for membership sheuld apply for insurance, as the bulk of the asse- ciate members are rapidly laking out policies of $1,000, §2,000 and $3,600. Connectieut men sheuld he pecuiiarly proud of the Knights of Celumbus for .(hanqe in eceupa are engaged in econstruetive werk. “TFo be an enthusiastie Knight is te be a practical Catholic, and o be & practical Catholic to be a staunch supporter of the Constitution of the U nited States. i seifish movement, sire te withdraw from We are not erganized we have no de- the heaithful § ;onslern Connecticut had the follow- {ing delegates apvointed to the state convention at Danbury on Tuesday White Cross. No. 13, Norwich—Del- | egates, Edward T. Burke, P. F. Bren- nan; alternates, John M. Lee, Charles | Murphy. De Soto council, No. 6, Cromwell— Brown, | Williman- | its great many aecomplishments, We | i | ! ! | i F. E. Tracy, W. F. Bogue, George A.’ Keppler, Eben Learned, Henry Peale, Frank Ranger, Ensling, Greeneville and annexed dl:nun\ R. | | 1 | | | | f | London ; y, Edward | lexander Mur- | 34, Taftville— | ni { | | ! t of that The May meeting of the ladies | home missionary society of the First | Congregational church was held Wed- nesday afternoon in the chapel. The Bible readings comp The Mi sionary's Commission, S Strength The Aged g Our TO BE MARRIED. Frederick Gallup Will Take Bride in Tiverton Today. Frederic Isabelie Johns, Gallup of Groton and Mr: MacDonald Miller of St | N. B., will be wed today. The : i take place at the home | Miller's daughter in Tiverton, | . Gallup left for Tiverton on ' | Wednesday and with his bride will re- | turn to the bhorough Thursday night The couple will make their home there. | Frederick Gallup is a well known resident of the borough. He is cle of the borough and has served several terms In that capacity. He Is a dea- con of the Groton Heights Baptist church and for many years was choir- | master there. He is employed in the of the New London Ship and Co., having entered the employ company after resigning hi position at a grain store in New l.on- don. ingine NORWICH "TOWN May Meeting oi Home Missionary Seo- | ciety—Attendants at North Stoning- | ton Conference—A Strange Blossom. | Relations WEDDING GIFTS OUR .STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Revers Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- fayette, Cordora, and the n3w beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the lowest Quality considered. Jonn & Geo. . Bliss. DR. C R. CHAMBLRLAN Dental Surgeon ~ enarge of Dr. 8 7, Geer's practica dur.ag his las: iliness McGrory Building Norwish., Tonn. BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas Hational Bank tention from officers, personal account of appreciative at- employes and the meeting of the ful word from Habergal, A M age on Efficiency. There was a trib- ute to of the society who to the higher lifo s were read homasvilie and | is proved one of (hrv most tended and | ‘hvlplul meetings of the vear. North Stonington’s Beautiful Trees. buttercup buds. Tea Followed Work. Mrs. Sara Hull entertained the mis- sionary society of the Central Baptist | church Wednesday f at her on W Town Work was done on a gullt and afternoon tea served by the hoste: Local Jottings. David Isham of Montville is her daughter, Mrs. Charles of the Scotland road. Mrs. visiting Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gay were re- { cent guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. S. Wheeler of the Scotland road. { o | M. Earl | (Thursda Philo Harad of Hartford ) to v of W Miss comes todaj sister, Mrs, ton street. Fanny sit her shing- | Mrs. L. Mass., P. Dean of Cambridge, BORN. —In Providence, R. a son 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ., formerly of Noank -In Jewett City, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Herber SHOLES —In May 14, 1913, Jeremiah F. . aged 76 years Funeral be held at the | residence of his daughter, Mrs. N, B Lewis, 341 Main street, Sunday after- noon, May 18, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemeter: Kindly omit flowers. New London, May 14, Baker, aged years, Meridian street 6.30 a. m. Burial BAKER —In Jonathan A, from No. § Funeral K—In Montville (Trading Cove) Harold 1, son of ihe late siamm ead Louls Haack, aged %, Funarai ‘rem the home of his father F afiernoon, May 16, at 2.30 o e N in the family lot n Wast Plains cemeiery. N_In S rdals, May 14, Morger, ; of William Morgan, aged 91 vears Funeral services 1 residence of Charles Ray Sa(ul’dsy afternoon at 2 o'cloek CASAVANT—in 6ccum, May 14, Marie Menard, wife of Joseph Casavant, A, heip- ! | Chas. ( ;"MERSICK” UNDERGROUND i GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of siuring gasoline | must meet with the approva! of the }-‘i‘ Underwriters. With a “MERSICK" UNDE ROUND GASOLINE TANX the gasc kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of ine | ! Those from Norwich Town attend- | BD2PpY, sizzling gasoline always at ing the association of ministers '“,,“haml, Outfit complete with the ex- | ehurches, held at North Stonington on | ception of run pipe, which varies y were Deacon L. A. Hyde, Rev. | according to location. If you have not . Barrows, Rev. (i. H. Ewing, Rev, |received a copy of our Auto Supply | Frank ller, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Y | catalog, write for catalog | rington, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Young and | THE C. 5. MERSICK & CO,, ! \ J. G. Bonney. At the afternoon | 274-292 State St., 11-27 Crown 8t | 8 jon the pastor of the church, Rev. New Haven. "onn. | Mr. Hollister, spoke of the history of | | the trees near the church and library | 1 5 | and along the street, saying that y and Falls Village, Conn,, is the guest | ago there were no trees and one of | of Mrs. S. I. Bonney at her home on | the early ministers of the town asked | Huntington lane | that rent families plant a tree. | £ | each tree to be called by the name of | M and Mrs. Charles La Varge have ;\ly\ family whn [)h\nlvd it. In this way | moved to one of the apartments in | street by a former rector of Sacred | °¥3ed by John 1 | Heart parish. | a9 | —_— | Mrs. John W. Cirves of Concord, N. | A Freak Blossom. | H., will arrive today (Thursday) at A wayside butt up found Wednes ;\h\ home of siste Mrs. Albert d v one of the school children, Lina | Miner, of Huntington avenue. Vheeler, which had stored up more | than its share of the sunshine, uus‘ developed into golden freak of a close set, daisy-like head on a thick | step surrounded by clusters of singie | ARE RESP(]NSIBLE For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life- less and Falling Hair. No new, healthy hair can grow if your scalp is covered with Dandruff. Get rid of it at once with Hay's Hair Health. There is nothing so reliable, §0 sure to relieve the itching and irri- tation; to thoroughly cleanse the scalp of Dandruff. Get a bottle today, a few applications will remove Dandruff —restore the grey hair to its natural, youthful color and bring back the vi- tality, lustre and beauty to your hair. Bundreds of people write us every day that Hay's Hair Health has been the orly really satisfactory preparation that they have ever used for Dandruff and grey hair. Your druggist will gnarantee it. Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the following druggists and get a 50c. bot. tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25c cake of Rarfina Soap, for 50c.; or $1.00 bottle of Hav’s Halr Health and two 26¢. calies of Farfina Sosp Free. for $1. Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, ood Co., Utley & Jones, J. A Sevin & Son, H. B. Smith, Le~ Engler & Smith. Dunn, rou Corp., Porch Furniture Just received a large importation of 8ea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tables A nevelty in goed, comfortable and sub- stantial porch furniture at seasonable prices. Alse a good line of Screens, Hammecks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, direct from Japan. aged 65 years, 4 months CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 223-3. social life we enjoy im commen witi Heesy B Chiven. W Smith Allen, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc,, Etec. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed fimm Washington Street to Uncas Strest until further netice, E. O, LILLIBRIDGE, Btreet Commissioner. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Roem )\, Secomd ¥k or, Shannea Blig Night ‘nheme 10¥&