Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1913, Page 5

NORWICH_BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913 Pregene Pinenpp‘le: GREEN PEAS WATERMELONS NATIVE ASPARAGUS FANCY LETTUCE EXPORT BEEF (fancy) LONG ISLAND DUCKS WAX BEANS MUSHROOMS NEW BEETS NEW TURNIPS SOMERS Norwich, Tuesday, May 27, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS May 27 is commemorated in England as St. Bede's day. it Delegates are being elected to the Silver Bay conference, June 20-30. Some unusually long poles are being shipped from Aliyn's Point station this week. Groton borough has received a con- signment of 10,000 gallons of tarvia for its streets. The new timetables of the New Ha- ven road will be ready for distribution the last of the week. i With \the summer railroad changes in June the Bar Harbor express will be- TO THE PUBLIC 1 wish to announce that | havi opened an office at 218 Main street, | where | will | oppesite Franklin squar test eyes and fit glasses. | hav equipped my office with the most u to-date instruments for testing ti eyes and grinding the lens All work guaranteed. Repairing quickiy dohe. Respectfully C. A. SPEAR, OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Norwich, Conn. Office hours—12. 30 to 5.30, 6.30 to 8.00 - = YOU - that we have your interest at heart because it’s the best way to make our store popular. GOOD, FEED and GRAIN for the least money is a goodj warcry that generally downs every enemy in sight. We want your trade, and we're bound to get it by giv- ing you fair treatment, good service, and as much for your dollars as you expect to get, which is a great deal. Chas. Slosberg 3 Cove St. is a matter of very great importance You should have vour property insured. Let me write you a policy in one of the good companies which I Tepresent. In mo other way can you inves: the same amount of money to as good advantage. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St “MERSICK"” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of sioring gasoiine must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline s kep: at a saf distance €0 there is nc danger from fire, and you have a supply of | snappy, hand. ception sizzling _gasoline Outfit complete with the ex- of run pipe, which varies according to location. If you have not received a_copy of our Auto Supply alog, write for catalog “C.” THE C. . MERSICK & CO,, 274-292 State 8t, 11-27 Grown St, New Haven, "onn. always at Have You a Kodak? I so this will interest you. We Bave taken the local agency for the C. 8. Bush Co. of Providence, R. 1 who make a speclalty of developin printing snd eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will sstisfy you, and prices so low that yeu :‘c:‘"':t to have tms work done by a LEROU, et Opp. Chelesa Bank 289 Main Street gin its summer schedule. Church Improvement society anni- versary supper Second church parlors 2| 5.30 p. m. today. 25 -cents.—Adv. _Amateur astronomers will tch e | Venus this week, especially Friday - | night, when the planet will be of great e | brilliancy. In the list of heroic dead the names of Edgar J. Wight and Charles i. Case ‘were omitted. Both are buried at Yan- tic cemetery An Eastford summer resident, E gcutive Secretary Edwin S. Thomas, has returned from a week in the Maine woods. Some of the school children saved | the seeds from the nasturtiums given them last year and have started gar- dens this season. The spring meeting of the Home| Economic ociation of Connecticut was held Saturday at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storr Boys on the warship* of the Atlan- tic fleet have been serding home post- cards from Newport, which cii the fleet leaves today (Tuesday) for New | A sepatate count of fourth class matter handled on each R. F. D. route, with total amount of postage for each class of mail, will be kept by arriers Members of the denomination have been notified that the general confer- | ence of Unitarians of America will be | hedd in Buffalo, N. Y., from October & to 10. The suggestion is being made that | the Boy Scouts begin a crusade against | the tent caterpillars, which are infest- |ing wild “cherry trees in so many places. A New Haven man, Charles G Morris, has mailed to every member of the general assembly an argument in favor of the merit system in state| government. = Senator A. T. Miner of New London | is to have as his guesls on boat race day the members of the cities and boroughs committee of the general assembly, of which he is chairman. Of local interest is the South Deer- field, Ma item that Mr. and Mrs | C. Jewett Clark announce the en- | gugement of their daughter, Bessie Alta, to Benjamin F. Gaskell of Mys- | tic. The State Federation of Women's clubs will be guests of the Stamford Civie club for its convention, whil the midwinter meeting will be in New Haven and the members will be guests of the Mothers’ club. i _Patrick O'Sullivan of Derby, who has | a number of Norwich relatives, is one of the applicants for election to the| bar to be called upon at the meeting | of the New Haven County Bar as‘o- ciation to be held Thursday in New | Haven. Comrade R. Sanders Sedgwick post has been invited by the American Mechanics of Uncasville to participate in their exercises at Comstock cemetery at 10.15 on the morning of Memorial day, as he did last year. of Meriden will entertain_the State Policemen’s association Wednesday, | July 16 About 80 delegates will at- tend. The annual state will open at 10 o'clock in ing and will adjourn about for dinner. the morn- o'clock | t for women of the Cath- olic diocese will be held at Hamilton | Heights, Hartford, from Thursday | evening, June 26, to Monday morning, June 30. This is Mt St. Joseph's eminary and the convent of the ers of Mercy. A retr The Junior branch of the Holy Name society .held its quarterly meeting in the basement chapel of St. Patrick's| church Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. H.| Broderick gave the boys a little talk | on the conduct expected of them as members of the Holy Name society. Stephen E. McGinley, _son_ of Post- master_John McGinley of New Lon- don, will be graduated from the the- ological seminary May 28, and on June 4 will be ordained into the munistry of the Episcopal church. Tater he goes to Wyoming for his first pastorate. A Belchertown, Mass., correspond- ent writes: The appointment of Wal- ter M. Goodall as agent is pleasing to the people of Belchertown. Mr. Good- all being a native of the town and also having served at the station be- | fore being transferred to Montville, | Conn. | The Rockville Baptist church “HS} crowded Sunday evening at the an-| nual memorial services. Rev. J. How- | ard Adams preached a patriotic ser- man, also Mr. Adams'. farewell ser- mon to his congregation. as he leaves | next week for his new home in Altu- ras, Cal. F. Stewart Greene, the artist, has| been remodeling Greene Gables, his | | summer plgce near North Stonington | vitage. A ®large dormer with case- | ment windows has been added, mak- | | ing a room suitable for a small studio. | | A number of picturesque seats have| been built on the wide piazza { Miss Mary Witter Bailey, daughter | of Rev. and Mrs. Melville Knox Bai- | lev, will be married Wednesday, June | 18,"at Grace church, Old Saybrook, to| Rev. Paul _Humphrey Barbour of Hartford. Mr. Barbour is a member | of this year's graduating class at Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown. May Fly at New London Friday. According to the New Britain Her- a1d, New London is to have an exhibi- tion aeroplane fiight Memorial day. | That paper states that Peter Dionne of that place is to fly to New London Memorial day and give an exhibition of flying there and in that vicinity. This is the first intimation that New London is to be so favored. Compliments for Cemetery Caretaker. Caretaker Timothy Sullivan at the City cemetery receives frequent com- pliments upon the ncat appearance Which it presents this spring. Every day there s a cleanup with Mr. Sul- Hvan, so that the walks and lawns are | ADDRESSED SCHOOL CHILDREN. convention | i | Point was the guest of her son, Daniel PERSONAL Frank J. Alexander has moved his household effects from New London to his new home in Uncasville. Local relatives learn that James Tyler and family of Baltimore are at their summer home at Eastern Point. Deputy Grand James L. Wheeler of New London was in Norwich to make an official visit to Norwich lodge, N. E. O. P, Monday evening. NEW LINE MAY CONSIDER NEW LONDON TERMINAL. Secretary of Business Men’s Associa- tion Calls Attention of Those Inter- ested to Proposed New Line. Charles W. Pearson, secretary of the Norwich Business Men's association, has called the attention of the New London officials to a steamship line | which is being organized to be operat- ed between Sweden and this country. A promoter for the line is now in this country and has been visiting many of the principal cities and particularly the centers where there are many Swedish residents for the purpose of creating interest In the line. The plan | is to put on two 18,000 ton steamers in following year to add two more to give weekiy service. They would be 20-knot boats and would operate di- rectly between Gottenberg and some port in this country, which at present lieves that New better inducement | the new line star London could offer and by the time the harbor changes would be completed. It would be freight and passenger line and the same promoter has within ten year: established lines between Sweden and | South Africa and Sweden and Aus- tralia which are now running ten steamers. The line wiil have the support of ti.e government of Sweden and the com- | pany will be cavitalized at 26,000,000 kroner or about one-quarter of that in dollars. This is nol the Norwegian line which was spoken of a year or 50 ago, but New London may be in a position to offer it better inducements than Boston. CENTRAL VILLAGE CARS TO STOP AT ROUND HILL Announced at Neighborhood Gather- ing at Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Saturday evening several famil of neighbors were invited to the hos- pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer in Lisbon and were given a complete surprise when Mr. Palme read a letter from the general pas- senger agent stating that on and af- ter June 1 all_trolleys on the Norwich | and Central Village line would stop for passengers at Round Hill Since a stop at that place was first granted only eleven cars a day have stopped and the increased number will be greatly appreciated by the residents of that section, as well as by those from other places who wish to stop there. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. Palmer for what he has done to bring about that which the people of that section so earnestly desired Refreshments were served by Mrs. Palmer, who was assisted by Mrs, J B. Palmer, Jr., and Miss Ethel Don- nellan. Comrades George R. Sanders and Ed- uard Willey Visit East Great Plain School. J In anticipation of Memorial _day Comrades George R. Sanders and Ed- vard Willey of Sedgwick post, G. A. R. pald a visit to Bast Great Plain school Monday. The pupils assembled in Miss Lathroy”s room, listening at- | tentively while Comrade Sanders gave | them a patriotic {alk and related civil | war. experiences. The children, nearly-fifty in number, sang Americi and saluted the flag a manner which impressed the vet- erans with the fact that their teachers were giving them faithful and regular ingtruction in patriotism. WEDDING. Douville—Gregoire. William Douville of Baltic and Miss Alma Gregoire of Boswell avenue, Norwich, were united in marriage in . Patrick’s church at 7 o'clock Mon- morning by Rev. John H. Broder- | The bride wore a beautiful white | silk dress and carried a bouquet of roses. She was given away by her father. Theophile Douville, brother of the groom, was best man. Many rela- tives and friends were present at the services. Mr. and Mrs. Douville are on a trip to Boston for their honey- moon and on their return will reside on High street, Baltic, over Mr. Dou- ville’s place of business. Drawbridge Notes. Mr. anq Mrs. Albert Patridge and daughters Edith and Nannie, of Po- quetanuck, were the guests of Mrs. Patridge’s sister, Mrs. Charles Pat- ridge here on Sinday Mr. and Mrs. John Klemasky of Mystic were guests of Mrs. Klemasky’s parents at the dgawbridge on Sun- day - Ruth Baldwin called on Miss swell Sunday afternoon. Frances Fowler of Eastern Fowler over the week gnd. The Misseg Agnes. Jennie and Edith | Holmberg were callers at the draw- bridge Sunday afternoon. Superior Court Will Adjourn. There will be no session of the su- perior court here today, as Judge Wil- liams is to attend the funeral of a close friend. Court will come in at the reg- ular time, but will at once adjourn to when the trial of the case B. W. Gilles vs. Connecticut com- v will be resumed Wednesda of Betram B. Bailey Elected, In the sophomore class elections at | Trinity college, Hartford, on Monday, Bertram B, Bailey of this city was made business manager for Ivy for| next year's school term MAY-TIME IN THE ! SHOPS { From one end of the shoppiag district to the other—in the sreat stores with their wealth of the season’s finest offerings— in littlest shops with their specialties—everything hums the pleasant activities of Spring shopping. the One might easily pe discour- aged at the start to know where to. begin and where stop— there are so many things to see, S0 many places to go. to Hundreds of women, and men, too, use the advertising columns of THE BULLETIN as a directory, and plan their trips und purchases in advance. Much time and worry are thus saved. Suggestions are received and decisions are made by keepiug in teuch with the timely and Jawns noticeably tidy and attractive looking. Willlams' Root Beer is fine for chil- dren. It helps them bear hot | they lika # Make your own. nelbful bints of our adyertisers. 1915 to run every two weeks, and the | looks like Boston, but Mr. Pearson be- | In the superintendent's room at the Town hall on Monday evening the town school hoard held a meeting on the “matter of teachers for next vear, hav- ing over elghty applications for teach- ing positions before it and their de- Iiberations were not concluded until a few minutes before midnight. The en- tire board was present, with President H. A. Tirrell presiding. ‘After the approval of bills, reports from the committee on certain repairs which are to be given further consid- eration, and a report from the exam- ining committee, the question of teach- ers was taken up. Resignations were received and ac- | cepted from Miss Bessie L. Wilbur of | | the Bridge school, Miss Nellie Auger of the Wequonnoc school, and Miss | Mary Sullivan of East Great Plain school. 3 Recommendations as to new appoint- | ments and transfers made by Supt. E. J. Graham were approved and passed as follows: | | Transfers. Miss Mary Donohue was transferred | from Occum school to the fifth grade uonnoc school, succeeding Miss | | | Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy was trans- | ferred from West Town street to the second grade at Bridge school, succeed- ing Miss Wilbur. New Appointments. | Miss Louise Twohig, a new appoint- { ment, who has been teaching in Plain- | | | the Laurel Frill fleld, was assigned to_tl - CHANGES IN SCHOOL TEACHERS Resignations of Three Received by Town School Board— Over 80 Applications For Positions—Transfers and Ap- pointments Made—A Kindergarten at High School. he fifth and sixth grades at West Town street. Miss Mary A. Daley was appointed ter the East Great Plain Miss Mary Kampf, who has had eight experience 'teaching in Jersey, was appointed for one vear to years' school. New the first grade at Broadway school. Mrs, leaye of absence for one Luella Wilson was year. Miss Ruth Potter was appointed as- sistant at the Broadway kindergarten, vice Miss Hirsch, resigned. Miss Mary Powers was appointed to one of the two eighth gra way. Miss Robina Burgess was appointed High street, to the fourth grade at vice Miss Aedlaide Crook des of Broad- s, resigned. New Kindergarten. It was decided to estal street school the board is satisfied a next year its session will ernoon, with Miss Helen Royce and her assistant from Hobart avenue going to | Laurel Hill in the afternoon. selected a form for the diplomas which will be issued this The board also vear. Dl kindergarten | is badly needed, as it is the most con- | gested district in the town. Miss Mur- phy, who has had the kindergarten at chool, with Miss Alice | Jenkins as assistant, will have the High street kindergarten, with Miss Jenkins as assistant. The Laurel Hill kindergarten has| only a few children in it now, and be in the aft- granted | h a new | kindergarten, locating it at the High | This is a district where SCHOOL CHILDREN IN PRETTY FOLK DANCES. Danced on the Streets—Their Collec tions Probably About $30. The smaller children of the schools added their part to the work for the Norwich Playgrounds association on Monday by dancing along the streets of the city after school hours in the afternoon, and taking collections wherever they had halted to give their pretty and graceful folk dances. The spectators were generally generous in their responses so that the tambour- ines that the little ones circulated among their audiences brought in many coins to swell the fund which the association will use this year for the local playground work. How the city was covered by the lit- tle dancers is shown by the following names of the groups of children and their localities for dancing: Little park, lower Broadway. to city —Miss Whittiesey and Miss Hirsch, teachers; dancers, Paul Conelli, Nor- man Henault, Sammie Zimmerman, ‘Walter Corcoran, Tommie Vitgliano, Mammie Nelkin, Florence Wilson, Lucy Di Carlo, Helen Kinney, Josephine Vi:]glilno. Lucille Beckwith, Mary As- Laurel Hill Avenue—Miss Collins, teacher; dancers, Lila Phillips, Con- stance Lang, Blanche Dygert, Anna Erikson, Mary Kelley, Dorothy Far- rell, Dorothy Rogers, Louise Beetham. Broad street, Warren and McKinley avenue—Miss Browning and Miss Hamilton, teachers; dancers, Kathryn Bliven, Viola Grover. Mildred Engler, Elizabeth Higgins, Mae Farrar, Ada Holmes, Christine Sullivan, Irene Wil- Lincoln avenue and Williams street —Miss Stetson and Miss liayes, teach- ers; dancers, Evon Broadhurst. Viola Carey, Lucile Haggerty, Eleanor Don- {ahue, ' Gertrude Sultermeyer, Jennie | Zezuika,” Agnes Myesky, Alicia Hag- gerty. | NEW LONDON POLICE AT MILL GATES. Will Be On Hand to Prevent Violence to Women Workers. he entire police department of New London will be on hand at the Brain- erd & Armstrong silk mill before the gates are opned this morning to pre- Vent any recurrence of the scemes o violence tvhich occurred Monday, when one woman's hat was torn from her | head and another aged woman weaver was bowled over by the exciled strik- ers. These women had attempted to enter the mill to secure articles which they had left there and were set upon by other women. Many of the strikers | are anxious to return to their looms, according to their statements, but they fear the wrath of their comrades. Nearly 200 weavers are out. HARTFORD DAY. Degrees in York Rite Masonry Con- ferred at the Temple. | Connecticut consistory, S R. S. | observed Hartford day at the Masonic | temple on Monday, a class of 36 can- didates receiving the 19th to 32d de- srees, inclusive, in York Rite Mason- ry. There was a large attendance of the high degree Masons of the state. In the afternoon there was installation, balloting and work In the 20th degree at 3.45 o'clock. A banguet was served in the evening by the Wauregan hotel, the menu befng as follows Grapefruit, Macedoine. Chicken Soup, Victoria Lobster a la Newburg in Cases. Roast Turkey, Celery Dressing. Mashed Brown Potatoes. 27th de- At the evening session the ty-thirg degree, of Hartford, and Ed- Hen Died on Sunday—Superintendent Duff Has Hen Pheasant Setting. One of the hen pheasants of the Binglish ring neck variety at Mohegan i small chicks as they are hatching out At the present time one of the silver pheasant hens is setting on a clutch evening hours greeted the pleasing bil at the Davis theatre on Monday with a_deserved share of applause for each of the four vaudeville numbers. As a novelty, and aiso as a violin player of no smail ability, Sing Fong Lee was cordially received, as he makes the claim of being the only Chinese violin- that they put on in sprightly form in their song and dance numbers Wwas that of Fabre & Waiters, and the bili concluded nicely with the farce com- edy playlet His Prize Package, pro- duced by De Voy Faber Co. with four clever people in the cast in Arthur De Voy, Evelyn Faber, J. H. McCarthy and Nina Paul. Drama and comedy found in a satisfying measure in the well selected films of photoplays. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. One of the notable features of the bill at the Auditorium for the first half of the week is the discontinuance of the Kinemacolor films. and the new black and white motion pictures of- fered met with a warm reception from Monday's audiences. The feature film is & two-reel production of The Lead- er of His Flock, a plcture which made a big hit. Varlety and the usual high 1 quality are evident in the vaudeville programme, including music, singing and a lively comedy sketch, Parise won a big hand Monday with his va- ried programme of musical numbers, and Virgil: Holmes and Marjorie Reflly received enthusiustic ~applause for in a previous appearance here, are presenting a new comedy number tha: is real cemedy freg start to finish, | | revision of 190z, ter whose graves Barcarole i March of the Priests (Athalie), was heard Lover of My Soul (Macdougal), sing- ing in fine voice and cxpression. Judge of Probate was bowled over on Lroadway by an automobile on Monday afternoon. Bob- by was able to walk home, but was a QUESTIONS AUTHORITY OF LIGHTING COMMISSIONERS. They Decide Not to Which Former Board Deciding that the cost of gas and electricity at t was not sufficlently d warrant them in putting reduction in the price for either, the new electrical ‘commissioners mined not duction which the old boa at the April meeting of common _council. Charge Price Advertised. of production he city plant etermined to into effect a to be charged board of gas and have deter- to, put Mto effect the re- rd announced | the court of Since the decision of the new board became known some of have questioned the right in taking this action, an declared that they will be than pay three months. The point in the general stalutes of in which that the price to be cha sons or corporations for tricity shall not be than once in three month; rate for this city, dia, tion for at least three mc that point new advertised rates force for trhee months at as th mu; this rate must remain the citizens of the board d some have > used rather at the old rate for the mext | is raised on a provision Conneeticut, it is specified rged to per- s or elec- changed ortener | s. It is con- | tended that, having advertised a new he old board the claim is made that the COLONIAL CLUB WHIST. Ninteen Tables of Players at the Con- cluding Ladies’ Night Fall—Prize Winners. With nineteen tables whist Until Next of players at the ladies' night at the Colonial | French Peas in Cream. club Monday evening proved a pro- Punch Romaine. nounced success. During the evening ompote of Peaches with Rice. punch was served and at the conclu- French Cream in ¥orms. sion cake and Ice cream. The an- Assorted Cake. nouncement of prizse winners was as Demi-Tasse. follows Ladies—Miss L. Angine Stan- Peter Schuyler Ciga ton first, with a score of 50, cut glass e berry dish; Mrs. Minuie Amburn, sec- ond, 49, sterling silver cold meat fork, gree was worked. Commander-in- | OI A @ Chief Willlam F. Loomis, thirty-third [ Gentlemen—John Irish, 61, silved de- degree, of Hartford, was the presid- postl water pitcher: second, Charles ing officer. Thomas W. Morgan, thir- | Pierce, 58, sterling sidver cream ladle. This was the second affair of the kind under the direction B. Sloc} Ba, clergymen who wi E. n the service are Rev. park died on Sunday. Supt. John Duff | ter of Broadway now has about two dozen pheasant | church, Rev. J. I eggs and wil set some of them as soon l)_f the (:onfl Shepherd, as he can get hens to do the hatching. | George H. Strouse, He finds that bantam hens make the | the First Baptist church. best 1o set on pheasant eggs, as a full | _Arrangements for a rece sized hen is very apt to crush the [Mr. Slocum and Mrs. been made to follow of all the of the new Howe, who are to make brief address- es this evening at the recognition s vice for Rev. Joel pastor of the Central other um, the new ptist church, 1l _take part S. Worces- Congregational Cobb of the Church and Rev. the new pastor of ption to Rev Slocum have immediately the close of the recognition ser- vice and a good attendance from the cdngregati af- churches of Only mit of eggs. It is very unusual to find a | ng ‘phr‘aianl hen that will set in captiviz | the city is looked for. bk s el FLAGS FOR GRAVES. AT DAVIS THEATRE. | ooy iic pou Vaudeville and Photoplays. Those in Town L Well filled houses at matinee and In publishing the list of heroic dead were In former vears this h: on Monday morning, both for Norwich anq the immediate surrounding towns, it was stated that these were the .ones to be looked af- ter as to markers and decorations by Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. as been the {st and humorist on the stage. Paul | cusiom, but the post decided last De- | irvingY character cbange comedian, | cember’ that {t would in future look showed @ baritone voice of pleasing | after only the g of soldiers with- Salee: “In “fie evening Manager Al |in the limits of the town of Norwich Y gubstitited for nim and was | Commander Henry Hovey wrote to the hearsily applauded for his three selec- | selectmen of nine fowns at that time Hons. which included An Old Sweet- | informing them of this decision on heart of Mine, Silver Threads Among | the part of the post so that it is ex- the Gold and one other. A pretty turn | Pected that these selectmen or some other persons will look after the graves in their town towns this vear. ORGAN RECITAL. gregational Church Aft Service. At the Second after the postiude a the Miss Louise Fu .egend Given by Miss Fuller at Second Con- er Evening Congregational church at the evening service on Sun- day recital was given. gregation enjoyed organist. following programme: brief organ A-good sized con- playing of the uller, in the - Gaul Hofmann Mendelssohn Arthur R. Blackledge assisted and in_the tenor solo, Jesus, Bowled Over by Automobile. Bobby, the Boston bull I+ owned by Nelson J. Ayling, their vdeal numbers, They render - |badly bruised and sore dog. number of classical selections in a fin- e ished manper, both displaying fine _Accepting Bridge, voices. The act uccepting the bridge over ¥ord and Hyde, who made & big hit | the Thames river, which was adopted in the senate, was taken from the cat- endar and passed in the house at Mon- day's session at Hartford rade—Miss Bthel Carpenter, teacher dancers, Josephine Delmonte, Virginia bridge to Franklin square—Miss Royce anq Miss Strahan, teachers; dancers Barber, Josephine Chabbotfe, Ang lina Felconi, Christina Hazel. Mary Cascouche. Norwich Town Green, place to Chelsea Parade—Miss Bidwell _and Miss Petrie, teachers; dancers, Kath- erine A. Lee, Geraldine M. Lang, Viola | C. Waits, Mary Waltz, Leora V. Be | tham, Ethel M. Branche, Viola G. En- | gler, Helen M. Wood; musicians, Mary | Lester, Dorothy Gregsor | Clift’ street. Chelsea bank, Preston | Florence Rogers. Pearl street, Maple street and West Main street—Miss Beckley and Miss Coughlin, teachers: dancers. Mary Coughlin, Bianche Armstronz. Lu. Tracy, Laura Flelds, Murguerite Fitz gerald, Mary Stanm, Eisie Sourbier Ida_Swatzberg. West Thames street—>Miss Young and Miss Graham, teachers: dancers, Helen Woodworth, Gladys Rathbone Elizabeth Bill, Margaret O'Connell Cassie Malcolm, Etta Rosenbers. Na- talie Lyons, Pauline Luty The only’ kindergarten children to dance were those in Miss Whittlesey's | in opera- (group and she was the only one to onths, and on | have any boys among the dancers One of the teachers reported be- st remain in{ tween $11 and $12 secured by her least children, who danced four times. The e general ' average Monday night was | believed to be about $10, probably add- {ing from $50 to $100 to the play- grounds funds. At 4 o'clock Monflay afternoon thré automoblles brought the children for the folk dance with Miss Petrie and Miss Bidwell to the Norwich Town green, where quite a number of peo- ple, including the teachers from the West Town Street and Town Street schools were awaiting them. The pret- ily executed dances and the music of the violin were much enjoved and a good sum was collected. The dances were repeated on Bliss place and at | | Willis Austin’s on Washington street before they were given on Chelsea. | At Chelsea Parade. | At 5 oclock three groups of chil- | dren came together at the Chelsea | parade where they gave their dances. The teachers with these groups werc Yin, Washburn, thirty-third desree, of | 8, L0000 e and the cony | Miss Bidwell” Misa Cafpenter "and Benroh mirk cluding -one-.until after” the summer. | M58 Haves. The dancing here at- Fhe candidates included: James | Active resumption of the Soclal sea- | fracted a large crowd of spectators Noel Howard Campbel), Hartford: |Son 13 expected the last of Seplember | 214 many aulomoblics were lned up S Tl Rdet wilen Blavis (TN SE F TR R from where thelr occupants could get George’ Everelt Hall, Arthur Chester GREET NEW PASTOR. & Eootl vion ot (Heickiren ion i Brown, Norwich: Charles Clark Per- — 2 : B e e o ™cew Tomdon: John Littiencid, | Cleraymen of the City Will Partici- |, Members of the Boy Scouts were on East Lyme; Arthur Welden Savage, pate in Recognition Service for Rev. Musi Who Hel, i Mystic; Thurman Park Maine, North | J B, Siocum. i usicians Who Help Sfonington; Louis Irving Mason. B In the programme at the Roman Besides Rev. Dr. Trederick W. Lent | 8leps, on Saturday during the fruit side and flower market, the musicians who MOHEGAN PARK PHEASANTS. of New Haven and Rev. Dr. S. H'\l:lx}"d delightfully were Frank Pedace | and Frank Rosilio. tar: Miss Alice Brewer, violin: Kre erick Syminglon, cornet; Miss Mary Butler, violin; M Clementine Jor- | dan, violin, and the Italian school chil- dren from the West Side sang. Much assistance in the general work was given by many automobile owners who loaned their machines to carry the children around and for other transportation uses, the owners of the Hourfgan and Austin property aid- ed by giving its use, and Henry Allen & Son allowed their barn to be used for storage purposes. In the decorat- ing the members of Chemical Co. No, 1 rendereq aid that whs appreciatcd. A West Side florist who furnished ornamental cypress trees and other plants preferred to have those un sold given to the Rock Nook home and county home rather than disposed of by auction In General Charg In general fair charge of the pretty af- were Miss Elizabeth B. Hunting- Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Jane Cas- folk dancing, Mrs. James L. Miss Katherine Moore; adver- L. O. Smith, Mrs. William $. Webb, Miss tising, Mrs B: Birge, Miss Mabel Mary Anderson, Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, Mrs. William H. Oat; market garden, Mrs. Adam Reid: gardens, Miss Ada Richards, the Misses Margaret and Mary White, Miss Edith Hun- tington, Miss Ethel Worth: decora- tions, Ozias Dodge, Mrs, Jane Cassidy, Mrs. Daniel 8. Haviland, Danfel S, Haviland, William Bottomly: flower sellers, Mrs. William H. Shields; bou- quet makers, Mrs. William H. Palmer, Mrs .Henry F. Parker,' Miss Louise Howe, the Misses Cadden. OBITUARY. Mrs. Eugene H. Fuller. Mary F. Maine, widow of Eugene H. Fuller, died at the home of Charles W. Gale, No. 156 Broadway, Sunday even- ing at 10 o'clack, following an illness of about a week with pneumonia. Mrs. Fuller was the daughter of Charles G. and Frances M. Maine, and was born in North Stonington. In 1862 she was united in marriage with Eugene H Fuller, and went to reside in Brook- Iyn, this state. After Mr. Fuller's death in 1904 Mrs. Fuller came to reside in this city, making her home with her sister, who was the wife of Colonel Gale. Mrs. Fuller was an active mem- ber of the Broadway church, being al- ways interested in its weifare. She was an ideal woman, very gracious, affable, and her soulful -sympathy always prompted her to take interest fn any Wwork for the uplifting of thotee in need. Mrs. Fuller won many friends during her residence in this city, and her loss will be deeply felt by all who knew her. Girls’ Prize Reading. Tickets for the Willlams prize read- ing were distributed to the Academy students on Monday n school. The reading is to be held on Wednesday evening in Slater hall. son; mandglins, Maria' Gallup, Mildred | Cary, Dor Alton, Ruth Symington, collectors Henrietta Gallup, Esther Turner. Washington Square to Chelsea Pa- | Rose Breckenridge, Bessie Brown. Madeline La Rochelle, Marjorie Poole Alma Zelz, Helen Dix, Miriam Grover, | le | mandolin and gui- GIVE THE HAIR THE . FOOu IT NEEDS Parisian Sage Soaks In At " Once. Feeds, Cleanses and Makes Hair Grow. What a delight to have a beautiful head of hair, fluffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff. Hair Is a plant and your head is & garden—a_little cultivation works | wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs | freshening up. If it kegins to get thin |1t needs fertilizing. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just { what It lacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radfang with iife. It re- | moves dandruff _immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive | oils. It Is perfectly harmless. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists and tollet counters. The “Girl with the Auburn Hail on | the package. ) The very first application will as- tonish ou—if used daily for a week | vou will be delighted with the im- brovement. it has made in your hair |.and scalp. You run no risk as The Lee & Os- good Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satisfled —a safe offer on their part. Delighted users of Parisian Sage all over it. They pronounce it a rare and won- | derful hair dressing. Constipation Cured. | | Dr. King's New Life Pills will re- lieve' coristipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa., says: “They are thé best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint.” Will help you. Price 5c. Recommended by Lee & Osgood FALLS MILL MANAGER. Z. L. White Takes Active Charge—R. A. Smith Devoting Time to Shetuck- et Gompany. | | ~On Monday Robert A. Smith, who for ihe past two years has been agent | for the Falls company terminated his | connection with that concern, and will | devote his time to the Shetuc the | country write us enthusiastically about | cet com- | | | pany, which has plans for important | changes and improvements to their plant. The Shetucket company has | leased the residence on Sachem street, | and Mr. Smith will centinue to reside | thef The active management of the | Falls company will be taken up by Za- | | doc .. White, president of the com- pany. Mr. White, who has been de- voting considerabie of his time at the { Falls mill lately,will make the manage- | | ment his chief interest HICI0€1Ls In dociety. hgs been the guest triends, William E. Perry of mford lizms of the guest Robert ¥ | has been Mass,, Bard. rookline, Charles of returned in De- ! Mrs. Frank from attending troit. A. Roath has the convention Mr, Yeen New and Mrs. entertaining Haven. Grosvenor Ely have Walter Cowles of Mrs. Frederick §. Edward D. ley, Ma Camp and Mre. Fuiler were in South Had- on of last week Daniel M. Lester, who has been | spentiing several ~ weeks visiting in | town, left on Sunday for a_visit in | New Haven and Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY “GILT EDGE” the only_lndies’ shoe dressing that positively contains Oil. - Blacks and Polishes Indies’ aud children’s oots aid sboes, shines without Fub- bing, 35c. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c. “STAR" combination for cleaning and pelishing all Kinds of russet o tan shoes, 10c- "DANDY" size, toc. “QUICK WHITE” (in liquid form with sponge; Iy cleans and whitens dirty eanvas shoes, 10c. “ALBO" cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUC SUEDE, o CARVAS SHOES. 11 rousd whit taiks packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hand- Some, large aluminuma boxes, with sponge, 35¢. 1t sour denler does not keep t E3 price n atamps for Full size Drekege: char WHITTEM_RE BROS. & CO. | 20. -26 Albany Stroet, Cambridge, Mase. The Oest and Lavgést Manusacsorers & Shoe Folishes in the HWorid: MEMORIAL DAY SUPPLIES! ALL SIZES OF Bunting, Silk and Muslin Flags, Flower Baskets, Decorated Crepe Paper, Post-Cards, Favors, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square TheDimeSavingsBank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend | has boen declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rato of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, aprizdaw Treasurer, WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Corner of Water and Market Sta " ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ale, 8¢ per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, §0c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, Toc per “ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & €O, ) quick- | 26, Kind you want. send e | | | | consistent with safety and conservative banking meth- ods. Your investigation and business is solicited. DIRECTORS A. D. LATHROP. W. H. ALLEN G. E. PRENTICH M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN R. C. PLAUT President, - - - WALLACE 8. ALLIS Cashier, - DWIGHT H. HOUGH Assistant Casnier, HENRY L. FRISBIH may20TuThs W. S. ALLIS A. J. DAWLEY C. H. FRISBIE For originality of design, su- perfor quality of precious stones and workmanship our Rings can- not be surpassed. With these qualities our prices are right too. See our Rings for engagement and graduation. Tte Plaui-Cadden Co., Jewalers and Silversmitha, Plaut-Cadden Building, We give Green Trading Stamps Something to Worry Abeut. Manuel of Portugal wears a hat flar« ed in front with a water shed in the rear.—Chicago Post. Greenwich.—Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, who recently resigned the pastorate of St. Mary'’s church, is now in Ireland, where he will spend a few month: fore entering upon work as a miselon ary. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NEW HATS — NEW HAIR A refined lady does not continue wear- ing the same hat vear after vear; neither should she the same hair or hair styles. Rusty, musty, artificial Fair becomes both ugly and offensive. GET YOUR HEAD IN TRIM FOR SUMMER ! 306 Main Street, Telephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank HAMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. & H.R.R. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE {GRADUATION PRESENTS LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, WATCHES and a general line of JEWELRY. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. OGULNICK & co, 65 Franklin St, opp. Bulletin Bldg. GRAPE JUICE - Rallion’s - Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mochanical repalrs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work, 3lacksmithing in ail its braaches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 te 515 North Main St A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H, P, . Touring Car Atew, Wines. Liuers and claars |The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince beyond a doubt of the wuperior! this motor car over any &ud all at that pric LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET <