Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 5

MAY 24,1913 Preserve Pineapples | lhte #uileian. GREEN PEAS WATERMELONS NATIVE ASPARAGUS FANCY LETTUCE EXPORT BEEF (fancy) LONG ISLAND DUCKS WAX BEANS MUSHROOMS NEW BEETS NEW TURNIPS SOMERS HAMILTON Friday was St. Julla's day. Cut worms are sald to be eating woodland flowers and plants. Sudden weather changes have re- sulted in numerous colds and sore throats. Dealers say the demand for May bas- kets has lasted longer this season than ever before. ¥ood sale Universalist church today 3 to 6.—Aadv. George S. Palmer of Poquot avenue is having a new greenhouse erected on his property on Montauk avenue, New London. Owing to the present high price for spring lamb there is almost no call for this article of food, which usually is much in demand. Choice soft shell crabs today at Powers Bros.—Adv. A New London patient, Roy For- vthe, who has been a patient at the state tuberculosis sanatorium in Nor- wich has returned to his home much improved. The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. &H. R R. Ferguson & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE A private fire alarm box. No. 49, has been ordered by Chief Stanton, of the fire department, and will be in- stalled at the plant of the American Thermos company. Ye play of olden time, Courting by Rule. Y. M. C, A. auditorium, 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 26. Admission 25 cents.—Adv. The house at Hartford this week adopted the bills requiring automobiles to slow up on approaching a school- house when children are going to or coming from school. PILES! PILEDS] PILESE | sonday im'an the camolic churches of WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT | thanks annually to Christ for the aces of the last supper. Wi cure Blind, and Tiching Piies. | = £r Tt absorbs the tumors, s itching at once, acts as s poultice, gives instant reilef. ¥or sale by ali druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS M76. CO., Props., Cievelend, Ohie For sale at Les & Osgood Co. Local agents have been notified that the fifth annual conference of the In- surance Institute of America will be held in the rooms of the Insurance In- stitute of Hartford, June 10 and 11. Several local Holy Cross college alumni will attend the laying of the cornerstone of St. Agnes' home, May 30, when the address will be by the gollege president, Rev. Joseph Dinaud, Made to cut and stay sharp. at tea party by Katherine Dreier, the regular Saturday in New York todav. a Stonington afternoon given . .@ KNIVES e T s, Slonston = Whitman will also work for equal Even in Temper G ey Perfect in Quality [ pMiss Nellie G. Dray, daughter of Sharp Cutting Edges ax_Collector and Mrs. John Dray, Biira Rellees Tocy 5 of New London, is to marry John teel | Raybould during the summer. Mr. | Ravbould is an engineer on the New Haven road. A FRIENDLY KNIFE f you carried a knife around in | At the Federal Strect Methodi » | church, New London, Friday evening your pocket for twenty years, | a reception was held for the Rev. and | using it day after day for a thou- | Mrs. Georgze G. Scrivener, the former to that knife just as you would to % an old friend, for the sake of its | whterbyry will pay & visit 1o the Joca) goodness, value and dependability, | lodge of Fiks at the meeting Friday —well, that's about the kind of a | Jiit fiems M e & clase Intias knife that you will get if youbuy a |a social cession.—Danbury News, “Hammer Brand” On this week’s count it is estimated | 1 JACK KNIFE | that 500 Civil war veterans from this | Come in and look at these fine | s e e ennial] ocket knives. They are noted for | Jeterana " have signified | ol | their intentions of attending but three | ing the edge and for their art- ic workmanship. se have dled since. Dozens of New Patterns just receivec. | gima o Shertmo an ek Donovan. B L | ess. ©Mr. Domovan had lived Bridgeport for a number of years. He THE Ho“squLD was a member of New London lodge, " B. P. 0. E. He is survived by his . . wife, Bertha Laubscher, ang on Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St. hter 1 The following will has been pro- — | bated in New York: Givernaud, Lo (died Jan. 2. 1908); net New York es- tate, $284,818.48 deposi $1,600.51 | 17°%-2 Shares Norwood Insurance com- | | pany, $875: New York ety corporate | | stock, $96.000: 4 promisso; of | | Gerii’ & Co., $200.100. | FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN| siutc controtier Daniel P. Dunn has announced that the contract for prin 000 coples of the All the Newest Styles | ins 0 popular edi- | tion of the public acts of the state has been awarded to a New Haven man. = The contract provides that the e M. J. CUMMINGS | liveries are to begin forty days after | 52 Central Avenue, Nokwick Conm | 'he lesieiuture jadjouras. | | | Btore Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays | INVITE SPANISH WAR Selidins | TR VETERANS TO PARADE. | | Vote Taken by Sedgwick Post—Memo- rial Services Sunday. Trogen for All Urle Acld Allments ol Urogen, the At a special meeting of Sedgwick | SEuaTasay post, No. 1, G, A. R, Friday evening in | = the ' Buckingham Memorial arran; ments for observance of Memorial day N A rogen Were practically completed. 1t was oo 14 voted to extend an Invitation to the Ny Epanish War Veterans ' fo particlpate n the parade. One new comrade was mustered into the ranks. the ker, a New York Speciaiist T 7 = The members of the post and aux- bronic and Inflammatory Rheu- | morning service at the Church of the natism Get it try it. Be sure 1t | Good Shepherd by invitation of the s the Urogen Tablets. For sale by | pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. The 2 drugg 56c and $1.00. The smrades will ‘gather at the Bucking Moon Pharmacy, New London. m Memorial at may3STuTh e et Connecticut Patents. The list of patenis issued to Connec N H ticut inventors for the week ending J - GEORGE May 20, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Walter | THE PIANO TUNER Barnard, Hartford, typewriting ma- P Hre | chine; Paul E. Becker, Bridgeport, die rty-five Years Expe | stock; Clarence E. Biiton, Bridgeport, P. O. Box 205 Norwich, c,,...,{ milling machine; William R. Donegan, Hartford, manufacture of cushions; Telephons | Harold Eish, Stratford, tool holder: Friman Kahrs, East Haddam, viscosi- | meter; Carl ¥. Lunderberg, Hartford, | SPRING MILLINERY pewriting machine; Alexander Mo | 8 ¢ Nab, Bridgeport, draft indicator for 4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST | snips. Alexander McNab, Bridgeport, STYLES. audible signal for determining the MRS. G. P. STANTON, temperatures of sea water; Joseph ¥ % o Pulit, New Haven, trolley; Gustaf von Schantz, New Britain, hat_identifying device; John H. Shaw, New Haven lock; Arnold Turner, Danbury, block- | ing and finishing hats; Burton D, My - or 52 Sketucket St. ers, Wallingford, design spoon, fork or similar ' article; Morton C.| Treadway, Bristol, design for display | rack. Cordially Welcomed to Moosup. Referring to Rev. Joseph E. Mc- Carthy’s transfer to All Hallows' church, the Moosup Journal says: “He was worked very happily a Kodak? with If so this will interest you. We'|the Wauregan people and leaves there Bave taken the local agency for the | with the love and esteem of all his S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I,| parishioners. Father McCarthy is a who m a specialty of developing, | voung man of modest but pleasing printing and enlarging. All work fin- | personality and Is being cordially re- fshed within 48 hours after dellvery at | ceived by the peoble of All Hullows’ store. | parish. Quality of the work we are sure will | Spoke on Mission Study. s tisfy yo and prices 8o low that you | can afford to have this work done by a| Mrs. Cranston of Providence has specialis been the guest this week of Mrs. Rich- ard R ham of Washingion street, i and on afternoon gave a talk The Progressive | ind, on Thidey sliermooy suse mmnsmt Druggist, auxiliary of Christ church on plans 1 for mission study. This talk was fol- Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Street ! lowed by afternoon tea. re Flave vou bottles for putting up | wiillams' Root Beer? It mot. write Wiiwms & Carleton, Hartford, Conn. medium iz THEAS 1 o advertisy to The Bule tern Commecticut fo: Dusiness cesults Ress H. McGrath has returned from & visit with friends in New York city. Mrs, A. H. Lathrop has returned af- PERSONAL ter a few dave' visit with friends Bristol. ‘. Rev .Frank Fuller of Norwich Town has been the guest of relatives Central Village. Mr. ang in the w Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook is the guest of his sister, d Mrs. H: eek. for several days. Mrs. land 1 Earle Bramble of Norwich has been the guesi Mason, af Mrs. J. Fournier of Norwich recent- Iy visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PRESIDENT JAMES L. CASE, SHEPARD B. PALMER, J. Tourcott of Moosup. Individual Leader in Total Collected. Captain of Team C. sitor - Hang Frank T. it t of his t Moosup. at her d dy Senjamin E. Gra the guest Enos M. Dr. York, Arr of his pas Gray, of noud La F arry Newcomb of Tol- g her mother, Mrs. Mil- L of Norwich, aunt, Mrs, aughter’ in Plainfield. of Prov nts, Ledyard. ierre, now Flaherty Moosup were visitors in Norwich early in Hartford, Wal red Williams of Oakdale was El- Mrs, dence Mr. and Mrs. of N is the guest of his mother, who is at Homewood, Lord’s Point. Among terbury. Mr. an for those sail d Mrs. W Southampton i, were Mr. ang Mrs. Howard At- ing f) on il am om New York the N ‘ « mmons of Central Village were with their daugh- in in of ter Y. M. C. A. Campaign At $4423.45 Four Teams Brought in $418.50 on Friday—Team D, Cap- tain Cherry, Made the Record For the Day—Campaign to Be Continued to Reach $5,000 Goal. ew The Y. M. C. A. financial campaign ( forts during Saturday, that the close of ter, Mrs. John E. Vaughn in Norwich | which has been in progress all this| might be reached before the early in the week. week is to continue through today, | the week, and several other members | B G that the workers may have an oppor- | of the teams spoke. | returnea froim & Vislt. 6 Bosh where | s 10 the aoat Eort aeaich ihos s Benptiyioritne DAy ! he attended the meoting of the granse| warking, and with the sum of $4,423.45 |, The roports for the day yere as fol- company with Irvinz Crouch. | raised to Friday night, it is probable g | e | that reports at this evening’s meeting ) Team A, Captain L. O. Smith, four Thrusday afternoon Maj. Tsaac | k . contributions amounting to $65; Team | Bromiosoay | jifternoon ' Maj. Insac|'will show. the total of 35,000 attained. | SoRtributions RE.ta I85; Tos romley wnd family arrived from New | prio 8" h N foua oF 85,000 attainett | B. Captain Amos -A. Prowning, eleven Haven to occupy their residence at - contributions amounting to 3105; Team o Seoupy the campalign, only $415.50 being secur- | SORLribut] Diouat ;e i the [ 8. but at the meeting of the workers|Cy Capiain S, B Palmer, 15 subserip: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dixon,and son |t the Y. ML C. A. in the evening there | {10N8 for ra total of $10L.55: eem b Bobetsttomininioa fo s fgare: | Was plenty of enthusiasm and confi- | Cabtain A, L U t accompanied by Miss Margaret | ; tions totall The ‘totals for the Tanner motored to - Norwich from | dence in the ultimate successful result ; ! Panner mot _to Norwich |agnes) kg teames to date are as follows: i Campbell's mills recently and calied on | Of the campaig: = i friend Supper by 8econd Congregational La- ContEIRGH sril At ] George H. Hewitt, the well known 3 i e 5 ‘ blacksmith of East Norwich, left Wed- | A fine supper was served the com- | Team 96 nesday for Chattanooga, Tenn. where | P20y at 6.30 by the ladies of the Sec- | 207 243 he will be tho guest of his brother, | ond Congregational church, those in|T® A i Austin Hewitt charge being 2 enr: Johnson, 245! : Alrs, G. Curtis Hull, Mrs, James Fita- Grand total ...... 430 $4,428.45 ev. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis, Mr. and | patrick and Mrs. J. F. Conant. The| . I e Mrs, \W. H. Mallison, Mr. and Mre. H. | witresses were Misses Ruth Jackson, | This leaves $57455 to be raised toduy D. McKnight and Mrs. Francis Evans | Lucille Stephenson, Jennie Dearing and | 10 ¢ S e | aftended a concert at Willimantic on| Ruth Brekenridge. N. Eugene Smith First in Number of Friday evening: First Prosident Spoki Subscription, | ; & ; : s rais es L. Case of | and Mrs. Franklin A. Smith, Following the supper there was a| In amounts raised Jam 0t New London. wiil live per | short and interesting talk by Water- | Team A is easily leader with a total manently at the farm which Mr. Smith | man R. Burnham, first president of the | of $1.410 to his crdit. =~ N. Bugene YM. C. A in this city. Mr. Burnham | Smith leads in the number of sub- | purchased several years ago, near the told something of the history of the Y.|scriptions with a total of 35. The five today, Mr. Burnham said he was with | C, L. Smith, 22; sixth, A. A. Browning, | 1 vite 2 ill on t Norw! { 014 [itch hazel mill on the Norwlch | (g B0 et ement In the world, the | leaders in amounts raised are as fol- | country and this city. He told of the lows: FirstJames L. Case, $1,410; sec- | Theodore Reif of Portchester, N. Y., | organization of the local assoclation at | ond, 1. O. Smith, $450; third, A. A is spending a gew days at his home on | a meeting held at the Broadway Con- | Browning, $315; fourth, R, H. Gray, | Boswell avenue. Mr. Reif has just re- | gregational church 28 years ago, and |185: fifth, O. H. Wulf, 3175.76, The turned from Paltimore, where he was | spoke in commendation of some of the | leaders In number of subscriptions a delagate g the telegraphers’ conven- | early workers In the association. |follow: First, N. E. Smith, 35; second, tion from Division 37, of New Ro-|Though he was unable to keep so|A. Ernest Cherry, 34; third, Russell I.) chelle. closely in touch with the a»ocmnmn]num, 32; fourth, C. C. Treat, 24; fifth, | CONFESSED TO THEFT. hole: Norwich. no charge for the supper and the work- Unclaimed Letters. farm and stole the watch there this weels from A. Bernard. The watch has been recovered and r o s Ny Benmapgcovered and returned 10| aoion, were mrgued, one divorce| The cloudy weather stepped in and | L, was granted und cases were assigned | interfered with the programme of folk | for trial in the short calendar session'dances arranged for the children to | OBITUARY. of the superior court here on J-‘ndu)"pm'funn along the streets on Friday | morning before Judge Williams. under the auspices and for the benefit | Jeremiah I Donovan, formerly of| judement by default is asked for de- |tion, so that it was arranged to post- New London, died Friday in the tuber- | fendant's failure to plead, the matter | poné these street performances of folk culosis sanatorium in Shelton. Mr.| went off by etipulation. Jn]nnr‘w until Monday afternoon. | Donovan had been a patient there for| = The same was done in Turcotte ad- | Provision for rainy weather was a long time. ie was a native of Nor- | ministrator, vs. Uncas Power compa- |also made by the committee in charge | mie pealter removing.to New London | g7, g | jof the flower and fruit market which | Mr onovan joined New London Judgment for a debt of $566.7% was |it was expected to hold on the =o- lodge, No. 360, B. P. O. E. The fu-| given in Filler vs. Kowalsky and oth- | calllg Roman steps today. The town meral will be in Bridgeport, where Mr. | erg of Lebanon. It was a foreclosure | hall was secured for this In case it | Donovan’s wife and daughter reside. | e which both mortgages irains and the same programme will be | Two brothers of Mr. Donovan live in | amount to the sum named. The seC- | carried out there as would have been 3 Case, S. B. Palmer and L C. EI- | it in spirit, and felt pride In its prog- mer, each 21. ress and regret at anything amiss. He Frank Larkie Goss to Jail for Taking | congratulated the campaign workers| The campaisn teams will meet as Watch f A. B. 5 on the height of success attalned so |usual this evening at the Association (il R i far in consideration of embarrassing | bullding for reports and supper. A Frank Larkie who had been arrest- | conditions which it has been mnec- | special appeal wil be made today to ed by Constable Michael Nolan was | essary to face. On the close of his | bring the campaign (o a si u‘ossf‘ll‘ presented before J ice of the Peace | talk he was loudly applauded There | close, and it 1s hoped that those who | A. L. Bailey of the state hospital on | were briet remarks by President Case, | have not contributed will communicate Friday morning. Grand Juror Carpen- | who urged the workers to renewed ef- | with the workers today. ter prosecuted the accused on the charge of stealing a watch and Larkie confessed. He was fined $2 and costs, | ONE DIVORCE GRANTED TOWN HALL FOR ‘T‘;‘ffi‘l"“f/“}fi:' 1231041, "NoFparing, BEFORE SHORT CALENDAR. PLAYGROUND PROGRAMME gzerkie had been working at the | .. Betsey Hayward Given Decree— | Secured in Case of Rain Today—Street Motions and Assignments. Dancing on Monday. ond mortgage is held for by $200 by lda Simpsel, who lives in Massachu- setts. done on the steps beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning and continuing till 6 in the evening. | | The list of unclaimed letters at the| BORds of $76 in two weeks were or- | * For the folk dancing on the streets | Norwich n., postoffice for the week | 4ered in Watt and others vs. Guile, {on Monday the following school teach- | ending May 24, Toliows: Mr, Gar. | 2dministrator, and in Watt, adminis- | ers will be in charge of the groups of | rett Barry, M s Carey, Mr. | tratrix, vs. Shiile, administrator. { children: Miss Whittlesey and _Miss | Charles H. Clark, A Joseph Fergu A motion to file a plea puis darrein | Hirgch Broadway from the Little | son, Nicolis Falentine, Mr, J. P. Fill- | continuance of Defendant uCnningham | Plain to the city;: Miss Rovce and | more, Edward M. Chapman, George| Was granted in Thomas Howe V6. G.|Miss Strahan, Cliff street and Chelsea | Goepfert, Miguel mes, C. A. Kittle, | C_Raymond and others. | bank corner, Franklin square to Pres- Mrs. M. E. Knight, Frank J. Leary,| There wasa motion on the list to 8¢t | ton bridge; Miss Browning and Miss | Lena H. Martin, John Moore, Martha | 88ide the $i,000 verdict in Cha A | Hamiiton, Warren strect and McKinley | Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah W. Mur- | Pendleton of, Bozrah vs. Robert O |avenue to armory; Miss Bidwell and | phy, Mr. and Mrs. Aben Nichols, Elfza | Burchard of Montvi he matter | Migg Petrle, Norwich Town green and Perkins, Lile Shaw, Dr. G. H. Slater, | Das been adjusted a 0 _the Casé Biigs place to Chelsea parade; Mi Spier Brothers, L. Verlin, Mrs. G. C.|9f E. O. Browning against Mr. BUI-|Sieteon and Miss Hayes, Lincoln ave- Wh chard, growing out of the same accl- {nue to Williams street; Miss Carpen- AR ol dent. 5 Ry ter, Washington skuare to Chelsea 3 ivorce Granted. Miss Beckley and Miss Cough- . Free Supodc for: Men: On the grounds of des Mrs. rl street, Maple street and | he Gospel Mission workers will| Betsey Hayward of Occ given n street; Miss Young and give a bean supper tonight (Satur-|a divorce from Charles vward | Miss Graham, Thamesville: Miss Col- | | day) in their Tooms in the Steiner to | of Grieweld and also the custody of |lins, Laurel Hill avenus. Three groups | all men on the streets. There will be | their 15 vear old daughter. Mrs. Hav- [ will dance at Chelsea parade at 5 ward was the widow of James Brown |o'clock. 1 ers ]“l'\ be pleased to have many at-| when she married Mr. Hayward on | — tend. Nov. 9, 1895 She charged that Mr. | oODD FELL . = — Hayward deserted her on Sept. 1. 1904, | i S eI | Memorial Service at Bozrah Church, | Alicrney Telley B. Bapeock presented |on Their Memorial Day, June 22— nday morning at 11 o'clock there | Mrs, Hayward testified that she al- Lodges from Surrounding Towns to will be & memorial service in the Boz- | ways had to work to support herself | Be Invited Here. | rah Centre Congregational church with { and children, as her husband would | i | sermon by the pastor, Rev. J..C. Young | ot work. Luura Esther Brown, aged A joint meeting of committees from and appropriate music by the choir. ~ |29 the stepgaughter of Mr. Brown, | Unc nd Shetucket lgdges, Canton < also testified to the desertion and that | Oneco, and Paimyra encampment, I ~ | Mr. Hayward would not work to help ' 0. O, F was held Friday evening in | the family. Calvin Wilcox of Lisbon |Odd Fellows' hall to arrange for the | and fidfl_(jn Donais, clerk for a baker |annual Odd Fellows’ memorial da THE PROFESSIONAL | in Taftville were also witnesses. { which will be observed on Sunda: > Gysen Assignad: {7 »f"fic vl,ndgfls {rm’n ,yv'\ ‘vvm su | The follom s e aseigned: | Founding towrs will be invited to par SHOPPER | e doloninE e hors 3 Hifics | elpate in the exercites, and cantons ve, Comneéticut Co. (on” trian S [Ema Slmeeib eale 108 epantad ) ere are New Y W sday, May 28—Bona vs. the ! Wil 8 3 There are in New York and ||| Wednesdey, Moy U6~ bons, *&, €5 e programme will open with the values child. inform are But that 1 their ¢ skill a tion—s| bright sional posted. They These know may be ation is t we know Lundreds own shopp nd imply bec enough shopper where professional employved have not the time or ability to do their own shopping. 55 other large cities smart, up-and- doing women who are known as professional shoppers. the found in conceivable article of apparel or adornment for man, woman, and The one great source of their he daily a tising news: contained In papers of quality. sho people it to be a of women ping with ause and they does: best every dver- ppers who fact 1 do equal far greater satisfuc- are energetic enough to do what the profes- Keep forming of the parade, which will pro- ceed to the soldiers’ monument at Chelsea Parade, where the formal ex- bhe held. There will be ad- | dresses by several prominent speakers after which the marchers will return June 10 (special)—PRashaw, guardian, [ to Odd Fellows' hali, where a dinner vs. C. M. Robertson.Co., Ranierd vs. |Wwill be served by the ladies of Hope B. F. Smith Construction Co | Rebekah lodze, Wreaths will be plac- | June 18 (special)—Uncas Power Co. [ed on the graves of the members who vs. Rockville-Willimantic Lighting Co, | have passed away during the vear. It The short calendar session next week | is expected that a large number will will be on Thursday at 9.30 instead of | {ake part in the parade. Friday, as Friday is Memorial day. e RECOGNITION SERVICE. the Connecticut Co., and the two cases og_Butler vs. the C, V. Railway Co. Thursday, May 28—Adams vs. Noyes, Jewett v, Moran, Bragaw vs. Gavitt, Kenure vs, Brainerd & Armstrong Co, Clews ve. Doane, Davis vs. Norwich. Opening Meeting. The amusement committee of the And Reception for Rew. and Mra, Joel Chelsea Boat club, composed of Ar. g thur L. Peale, chairman; Daniel & B. Slocum of Central Baptist Haviland, E. lewis Young and Wes- | Church. e e o " ieadny, | For Tuesday evening a_recognition | Jone 3 to which members will be al- | S€rvice for Rev. Joel B. Slocum, the jowed 'to invite friends. There will [ €W pastor at the Central Baptist| be a sail down the river and a chow- [¢hurch, has been a‘x'ruuu;thl The rec- | der will be served in the boat house, | 0#Dition service is to begin at 7.45 1 fatlowing which & Social evening of |@¢lock and at its concluston there will be a reception to Rev. Mr. Slocum wiistawill e epdoyed. and his wife. For both the recogni- | ton service and the reception the gen- | eral public 1s to be welcame. There are to be two addresses at the recognition scrvice, one glven by Rev. Dr. Frederick W, Lent of New Haven and the other by Rev. Dr. §. H. Howe of Park church, who will extend | the weicome to the home fleld. Other | pastors of the clty are to take part| in the service, also. Going to Salem, Mass. Today (Saturday) Tyler S. Stanton, son of Sheriff George H. Stanton, and who has been with Swift and com- pany as assistant bookkeeper in the Norwich office for the past vear, will leave for Salem, Mass., where he will take up a more lucrative position with the company. COLLEGE IN SPAIN WITH NORWICH DIRECTORA. Institution of Which Miss Susan D. Huntinaton is at Head Doing Mag- nificent Work. LU These are thrilling days in the American coliege for girls in Madrid. One hundred students are now enjoy ing the unusual opportunities ior a! liberal education given them in_ this | incorporated international institute, founded by Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick | of Boston.' Aliss Susan D. Huntington | of Norwich is now the successtui di- rectora, or president, of this up-to- date college, which aims to give to girls in Spain the same opportunities thi Unsightly, Hair Made Soft and Lus- trous at Once — Parisian| Sage. can immediately bring a STROUS HAIR SGFT--ALUNDANT Matted, Scraggy our hair is anything short of i if it is too dry—brittle—dull or has been falling out, you bout a change n, enjoyed by high school and coliege DY using Parisian ge. The first girls of the United States. application removes dandiuff and in- A" Spanish gentleman recently call- | creases the beauty of the hair. ing at the college with his daughter | A scientific study of tie hair shows said to the directora: “1 wisn my 'JUBL what clements are needed to daughter to develop strength of char- | Soften it, make it wavy and glossy, acter, Initiative and interest in life, | 8hd make it grow—just like watering They tell me that this is the place | the plants in the garden. where she can do so, so here she is | Sage supplies hair needs. With her trunks.” tea-coiored liquid, delicately A lawyer sending his daughter gave not sticky or ereasy, that | as the reason that he wished her to COMeS in a fifty cent boitle at the have the advantage of the library and ; dTUggists, and toilet couniers. The laboratories of the college. { “Girl with the Auburn Halr” on the A Spanish lady said to Miss Hunt- | backage. ington: “You are planning to educaie | APplY Parisian Sage and the effect all the world! Columbus went from 15 immediate. One application stops | here to discover America, and now he head from itching and freshens you Americans are bringing culture Lo the hair. Use it daily for a_week us.” and you will be surpriged and de- A lady whose husband has recently lighted. Those who have tried it write given a series of lectures sald: “rhis Us enthusiastic letters and tell all is an exchange. My husband, Dr. their friends abou: it Achuarro, is sent for to go fo th Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and states to’lecture on his specialty, the dealers everywhere with a money- brain, and you Americans come here Dack protection o every purchaser if and give us the opportunity to study | NOU satisfactory. Parisian Sage is one 2nd use vour library. What a good | Of the duickest acting hair tonics exchange it is!” known. A Spanish newspaper has said of = the graduates of this college: “Thuse Constipation Cured. girls are educated not only in litera- | Dr. King's New Life Pills will re- ture and science, but in truth and all lieve constipation promptly and get virtue and in the knowledge and the bowels in healthy condition fear of God. The regeneration of Spain must begin wiih the education of ber women.” In more than a score of Spanish towns and viliages the girls who have studied In the college are teaching. The Scotch and English syndicates in the mining districts have excellent | Co. liver complain John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa. “They are the best pills I ever and 1 advise everyone to use constipation, indigestion and Will help you. Price Recommended by Lee & Osgood schoois. In Rio Tinto among ths teachers are 15 from the American college. It is becoming popular for travelers from the United States to visit the Madrid coliege, and they are all en thusiastic about what ihey see and hear, and this American enterprise in the fascinating country of Spain is rapidly becoming known throughout our country. | Rev, Charles M. Jefferson, D. D, of | New York, who recently visited ‘the college, says: “Not even the royal pal- ace interested us so much as the inter- national _institute, know Gulick’s school. The loc: school is ideal, and the the memorial hall, Is a noble one. M brid in wee! | M g left The work which the school is doing is deep frs. Gulick died | g was complet- | M ng carried for- successor, Mlss and far-reaching. just_hefore the buil ed, but the work Is t ward by a worthy Huntington. In response to an urgent demand, members of the International Institute league are arranging for the publi tion of a biography of the late Alice Gordon Gulick, the founde: the American college for girls Madrid, Friends who have old letters, articles or reminiscences giving data _about Mrs. Gulick's remarkable work and her many-sided perscnality, or touch- | ing upon Christian educational work in | Spain, are sending such data to Miss | Elizabeth P. Gordon, Auburndale, Mass. COURT DIRECTS RETURN this | club this Hun in M | whe Res; in Montvilie. ! Corless of ests of Lincoin adway The | Mrs street, Turner entertained at afternoon. re. Frank ge Tues E. F. tford and New on busines Gallaudet of Broad was York part of the a N Mre, Helen ave been 1 friends, havs P. Coburn Boston, w wenue rs nd town. Pauline and Anna have been In making the trip Chase of Providence by auto- 18 week, mobile. Tuesday Afternoon Reading » was entertained at the Golf club week by Mrs. Eben Learned of ntinglon place. B. Lew! New Haven, ) has been (he guest of her sister, Frank A. Robinson, of Sachem has left town. rs. Elijah LEPER ATNARRAGANSETT PIER. ident Had Been Afflicted With Dis. ease for Twenty-Five Years. OF REAL ESTATE| _Narragansett Pler, R. L, May 23 e e Some excitement was caused here by Given by John B. Gladue to His|ihe announcement = that William : Comber, a local resident was aficted Daughter, Mrs. Melina Williams. | G101 ™ rony and had been suffering A.‘declalon: 1n (the-cask op Jauin B |fr8m thatidissase for tyeniy-five yeam Gladue of Taftville ve. his daughter, | - VRS LocBred # "oper by O CCREC | Mrs_ Melina. Williams, has been hand. | X" T. Swarls, secretary of the State ed_down by Judge Williams. J R oh i L o 'THe dort eciiedi that Airs. Wi-Y VRt foom hare Lo New Tork clty o llams must consey all tha property she |Case was discovered about ten 'days received from her father back to him | #£0. The man had not been out of the and he must aseume a morigage of | house for about five years, but no other $3.000 the dausghter placed upon the | Member of the family, Dr. Swarts sald, property. The court also decrees that | Showed any symptoms of the disease the agreement between the parties| With the exception of the father,. who | datea April 10, 1911, must be nulled|is the proprietor of a emall hotel, the S04 vold | family have ieft town anq_gone, ‘it fa Mr. Gladue had trouble with hie|Stated, to New York. Dr. Swarts said wife and made his property over to|that he has been unable thus far to his daughter, and later the husband | discover where the leper is now living. and wife made up and the father want- | Comber is thought to have contracted ed his property back. but the daughter | the disease in China, where he lived refused to is up. The father|When a child with his parents. ¥ claimed he did not know he was deed . | father was a storckeeper in Hong- his land and buildings at [ Kong and Formosa. Lok SN Nature's Littls Joke. PLEADS GUILTY TO Occasionally you mect a_man who ASSAULT TO KILL, | Acts as though nature had intended O KILL.| fim for o suffragette.—Philadelphia Alex Rusk Was Before Justice Smiddy | Record HANDICAPPED In the Montville town court Thurs- | day afternoon Alex Rusk, ch ged with assault with intent to kill, was given a s % hearing before Justice of the Peace | This is the Case With Many Norwich Willlam Smiddy and was bound over People. to the September term of the superior : court under bonds of $5,000. Rusk was o o % charged with aulting John Mecuto| Too m Norwich izens ar in the Montville postoffice on Sunday, | handicapped with bad backs. The un- May 11, Mocuto was so badly cut|ceasing pain causes constant misery, gbout the face and head with a Xnife! making work & burden and stooping hospital for two weeks. Rush pleaded | Or lifting an impossibility. The back Zullty. aches at night, preventing refreshing I 202 T rest, and in the morning is stiff anda FOURTH DEGREE. K. OF C. |j3n. Plasters and liniments may State Master John M. Lee Sends No- Spoke at College in Rome. ‘The Rev. John Neale, pastor of St. Michael's, Westerly, was a recent call- | er at the North American college, | Rome. Father Neale has been touring many lands and on May 3 entertained the students with a recital of his trav- | els in Palestine, Japan and India. Special Proces: and Hood River, Ore, May 23—A new In- give relief but cannot reach the cause tices to the Councils. i ‘the kidneys are weak. To eliminate R ne foustn | e PAins and aches of kidney back- ohn M. Lee, master of the fourt he must cure the kidneys. degree for the Knights of Columbus | *P¢ e S in Connecticut, has issued his notices | Doan’s Kidney Pilis are for weak for the exemplification of the degree | kidneys—thousands testify (o their on Sunday, June Ist, at 3 p. m. at|merit. Can you doubt Norwich evi- Bridgeport. g All members and candidates are to | 4°nc® : atteng solemn high mass in a body at | Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main 10.30 at St. Augustine's church, a spe- | St, Norwich, Conn., sa “My back cial section having been reserved for | Was in bad shape and I suffered the fourth degree. verely from dull, heavy palns across At the completion of the degree, | my kidneys. It was aimost impossible there will be a short street parade, |for me to get out of bed in the morn- from the exemplification hall to the | ing and I felt miserable in every way. Stratfield hotel |1 tried various remedies but was not Basquet at Hotel Stratfield, at 7 |helped and when I read of Doan’s Kid- b ney Pilis, T procured a suppiy at N. D. A banquet will be tendered to the | Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They made { newly initiated candidates. The ban- |me feel like a different woman, re- quet will be open to all Knights of |Storing my kidneys to a normal condi- Columbue. The speakers of the eve- | ton and removing the pains in my ning will be, Rev. William A. Keefe | back.” of Plainfield, state lecturer: Hon.| For sale by all deaiers. Price 50 James H. Webb, of New Haven, su- |cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffaio, perior court judge, and Edward L.|New York, sole agents for the United Hearn, past supreme knight. States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. _LOST AND FOUNR. BANK BOOKS LOST it E: | Lost or stolen, pass-books Nos. FISHBONES FOR FERTILIZER | 126066 and 123773 of The Norwich Sav- Ly ings Society. Heod River Concern to Extract Oil by | All persons are cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the same any person having a claim to said hooks Is hereby called upon to present 71N e sto e - | ga1d claim to said bank on or before conc 1 s submit to having the books declared fishbones. The company has a process by which the greater portion of the ofl | (ancelled and extingulshed and new can be extracted from the bunes. The books issued In lleu thereof or the fact that no way heretofore has heen found for removing the oil las pre- | e vented fishbones from being used Lo any great extent for ferulizer. Don't Confuse Them. The hand that rocke the cradle and the hand that throws the rocks must be cautlously differentiated in all es- eays on modern feminism. The cradle rockers are ‘n a vast majority.—Brook- yn Eagle city. iwmounts due thereon Ropkins & Co." 76c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilener, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Tvergreen, 75¢ per ‘ozen, Free delivery paid. ORDER IT NOW Light Dinner Ale, to all parts of the consistent with safety * conservative banking meth- ods. business is solicited. The Uncas National Bai offers every accol ion, Your investigation and DIRECTORS A. D. LATHROP W. H. ALLEN W. 8. ALLIS A. J. DAWLEY C. H. FRISBIE G. E. PRENTICE C. M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN C. PLAUT President, - - - WALLACE 8. ALLIS Cashier, DWIGHT H. HOUGH Assistant Cashier, HENRY L. FRISBIN may20TuThS —_— e Only $25.00 FOR WIRING YOUR HOUSE We will wire in five lights and sup~ ply fixtures in any house not now sup- lied with electric current for enly 5.00. Electric current at the new reduced rate is cheaper than kerosene oil or It enables you to use an electria g2 | fan or electric flatiron on hot days. Ask us to call on you relative to this liberal offer. EATON CHASE Fresh Vegetables at RALLION’S THIS MORNING TODAY SATURDAY WE OFFER Ladles’ $2.50 2,00, Shoes and Oxfords, Ladies' Fine White Canvas Pumps $2.00. Men'’s $2.50 Gun Metal Blucher, $2.00. Men's Fine Russet and Black Shoes and Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00. GRADUATION PRESENTS LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, WATCHES and a general line of JEWELRY. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & CO. 65 Franklin St, opp. Bullstin Bldgs TheCéntinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to cons sumer co:ly, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at 813-819 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- ‘ - s ~ include over 300 large mirror photo« graphs of the finest memorial work i the country. BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER you should examine them and get our estimate. Our entire collection of thousands of modern and unique designs is at your disposal. A postal will bring them to your home. The Chas. A Kuebler Co. Tel. 39-41 Franklin St, SEEERE 5o saveriay S ! Telephone 136-5. M. JACKEL & co, | Eastera. Seinasdent sqiel Bl S kinne: TS