Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 5

No Preservalive used in our market for any purpose 1913 Spring Lamb and Green Peas Roasters Beets Ducks Asparagus Capons Milk Veal Mint Cauliflower Egg Plant String Beans s Celery Watermelons Parsley Orang Lettuce Bananas Spinach Pines 8callions Preserve Pines $1.00 dozen SOMERS TO THE PUBLIC I wish to announce that | have opened an office at 218 Main street, opposite Franklin square, where | will test eyes and fit glass I have equipped my office with the most up- to-date instruments for testing the yes and grinding the lenses. All work guaranteed. Repairing quickly done. Respectfully C. A. SPEAR, OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Norwich, Conn. Office hours—12. 30 to 5.30, 630 to 8.00 PUBLIC FISH MARKE 40 Franklin St. River Shad, Ib. Salmon, Ib. Halibut, Ib. . Native Mackerel, Ib. Bluefish, Ib. - Spa Mack Butterfish, Ib. Steak Cod, Ib. . Market Cod, Ib. Haddock Ib. . Flounders, Ib. 15¢ 30c Conn. Fresh Fresh Finnan Haddie Ib. . LONG and ROUND CLAMS WAKEFIELD OYSTERS LIVE LOBSTERS For prompt delivery phone your order tonight. Phone 1217-2 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 good 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. FILLO: raliol FILEdS! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Wil cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, scts as a poultice, Fives instant relfef. For sale by sli druggists, mail 50c and 81.00 WILLIAMS M76. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. Have You a Kodak? It so this will interest you. We have taken the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. L, who make a speclalty of developing, printing and eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will tisfy you, and prices 8o low that you car: afford to have tis work done by specialist. LEROU, Opp. Chelsea Bank The Progressive Druggist, 289 Main Street WHEN vou want to put your bust ess before the public, thers is no me- um better then ti the adverds- iag oolumms of Th in. A whe Bulien. ‘Norwich, Thursday, May 29, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Today, May 29, will be exactly 13 hours long. Memorial exercises will be held by many of the schools today. A warm sunny day should bring the snowballs out in time for Friday's decorating. A bed of handsome scarlet geraniums is growing thriftily in the grounds at Masonic temple. Charles 8. Jamison has been com- missioned postmaster at Amston, form- erly Turnerville, Conn. There are 11 in the King's Daugh- ters’ home at Norwich Town, all the available rooms being occupied. The midyear meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers association of the Elks :is to be held Sunday at New Lon- on, | The body of William . Brigham | was sent on the 3.04 train Wednesday to Enfield for burial by Undertaker Gager. Wednesday, June 11, has been fixed as the date for the exhibition of the New London Manual Training and In- dustrial school. 0dd Fellows from Norwich attended the meeting of Fairview lodge 1. O. | O. F., at Groton early in the week and witnessed initiatory degree work. One hundred dozen soft crabs re- ceived today will be sold for 50 cents per dozen, 30 cents per half dozen, while they last. at Powers Bros.'—adv. The new firm in Turnerville is build- ing a new road to the station and making other improvements hesides building additions to the cement mill. The name of Henry E. Silcox, First Conn. Heavy artillery, was omitted from the list of soldier de: He is buried in Comstock cemetery, Mont- ville. Connecticut members will attend the 18th annual convention of the United Commercial Travelers of New England to be held in Rutland, Vt, June 5. 6 and 7. The annual Memorial day letter cf the division chaplain, Rev. P. E. Shoe maker, of Southington, of the Connec- ticut division, S. of V.. has been sent out to the members. The meetings of the Historical so- clety and the Burial Ground associa- tion will be held at the Old Stone church burial ground at East Lyme Memorial day at 2 p. m. Highway Commissioner Bennett will give a hearing at his office in the cap- itol, Hartford, this morning in conn tion with the propesed layout in V limantic known as Columbia avenue. Horace Johnson predicts a disturb- the 3d ance of the atmosphere from |to the 5th of the coming month of considerabie note—quite a rainfall. It will be accompained with a cold wave. | C. M. Shay of the mavy yard is | oblized to go about with his right arm He was cranking his cac in a sling. | and incurred a painful injury. His right forearm was -thrown out of joint. Members of the King’s Daughters will regret to learn that another son of Mrs. Margaret Bottome, founder of the order, Rev. Wm. McD. Bottome 161. is dead at his home in Kent, Eng- and. At a special town meeting at the town hall in Flanders it was voted to continue the present high school at Niantic as being in the end the most economical and for the best interests of the town in general. Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education hae sent a circular letter to all the teachers in the state announcing that there will be no summer school at Danbury this year, although a session will be held in 1914. The 1,500 girls of Ivory High school, rated Tuesday the birthday of _the “father” of the school, the late Pat- rick McGowan, a native of Lebanon, many prominent men and women be- ing present. the Washington N. Y., commemo- The district superintendent, Rev. G. Scrivener. of Norwich, will be the lLee Methodist church, Tolland, Sunday evening and will give an ad- dress to the young people. After the service the first quarterly conference will be held. A recent visitor to Windham_county A. Krohn, known as Colonial o walked around the fringe of nited States, starting from Port- Me, Monday, June 1, 1908, and land, finishing there in July, 1909, has reacn- ed Middletown. Since July 1, 1908, when pensions were established on the New Haven, there has been an increase in pen- | sions paid amounting in the five vears to $43,408. The amount paid for the year which will end June 30 it is es- timated at $146,000. The state treasurer, the comptrol- ler and the tax commissioner met Tuesday afternoon as the state board of equalization. A number of rep- resentatives of towns appeared before the board. The report of the hoard will be issued in about a month. The will of the late George B. Fos- ter, late of West Hartford, bequeaths to h sters, Alice Foster and Emma P. Foster, in equal proportion, certain personal property and all his real es- tate in Hebron, Glastonbury and Avon. Charles B. Sloane of Hebron is left $200 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met Wed- nesday with Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, of Laurel Hill avenue, Miss Sarah Gardner presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. A. T. Utley, and ten members attending. After reading and sewing light refreshments were served, Lived With Sister in Groton. Miss Ruby Lewis, curred at the hospital at New London on Wednesday from severe burns has been living for some time with her married sister, Mrs. J. H. Vallette, in Groton. She was born on Fishers Is- | land and was just past her 21st birth- day. She is survived by her father,Charles F. Lewis, who is in the news business { on Broadway, and by three sisters and a brother—Mrs, J. H. Vallette of Gro- ton, Mrs, E. L. Avery of Ledvard, Mrs. Ada Wallace of Rochester, N. Y., and Charles I Lewis, Jr., of this city, Charitable Circle Soci Members of Charitable cir le of the King's Daughters enjoyed a soclal evening at the home of Mrs. John Kukla on Wednesday evening. The evening was passed In an enjoyable manner during which an interesting report of the convention held at New whose death oc- ! London was given by the secretary, Miss Marion Beebe. Refreshments were served at the close. A s Williams' Root | seer | thing imaginable on @ kat day. Cooling and refreshing. | ,"0; Capt. Daniel Rogers of Norwich vis- ited relatives in Noank Monday. Percy M. Alden of Williamsett, N{:us., is spending several days in this city. Miss Elizabeth McNichol has re- turned after spending the week end in New London. Mrs. H. B. Geer of Cliff street leaves this (Thursday) morning for Vineyard Haven, Mass., to be absent several weeks. Mrs. Mary J. Robertson of Quaker Hill is in Norwich for a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Woodworth. Mrs. Martin Foss of Short Hills, N. J.. who spends her gummers at Scoich Cap, will soon enter a hospital, where she will undergo an operation, Frank Kent of New London will continue as conductor in the Saybrook Point-New London and Norwich pas- senger run until the change of time table in June. William J. Leahy, formerly assistant supervisor at the Norwich state hospi- tal, now supervisor at the Allentown, Pa., state hospital, is spending a few days at his home on Boswell avenue. Mrs. Albert W. Avery of Montville the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery of South Wind- ham. Mrs. Avery and children came to Hilltop on Mondav with Mrs. Albert Avery to remain for two weeks. OBITUARY. Mrs. John J. O'Sullivan. Mary Elizabeth Leahy O'Sullivan, wife of John J. O'Sullivan and daugh- ter of John P. and Alice Leahy, for- merly of Norwich, died at 6.30 We: nesday evening at her home, No. Brook street, New London, after an ill- ness of six week Besides her var- ents, she is survived two_sisters, Nellie and Regina, of New London, and a brother, Dr. John T. Leahy, of Bound Brook, N, J. FUNERALS. Mrs, Eugene H. Fuller. Funeral services were read over the remains of Mary F. Maine, widow of Eugene Fuller, No. 156 Broadway. Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. E. S. Worcester officiating. The at- tendance was large and there were many handsome floral remembrances. The remains were sent to Brooklyn, Conn., on the 2.05 train and burial was in the family plot in the cemetery there. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Charles A. Downs of the Brooklyn Congregational church. Relatives accompanied the body to Brooklyn. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Arthur Frederic Robinson. The attendance was very large at the funeral of Arthur Frede Robin- son, which was held at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home of his father, Thomas A. Robinson, No. 332 Main street. A delegation from the Arcanum club attended and city and town officials, and relatives from Port- land, New York, New Haven and other cities were present. There were many beautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congre- gational church, and Ebven Learned rendered Softly Now the Light of Day, and Jesus Lover of My Soul. The bear- ers were Willlam [. Fox S.. John Sweeney '10, Waterbury, Daniel J. Mc- Cormick '10 S. Norwich, Albert J. Bailey, '06 L., Norwich, Arthur P. Mc Williams, '09, New York, Willlam H. Shields, Jr., '10, Norwich, all Yale chums and classmates of the deceased. 1 was in the family plot in Yar ic cemetery and a committal service s read at the grave by Rev. Mr. off. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Humphrey Gallivan. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Mary Good, wife of Hum- phrey Gallivan, was held from her late home in Mohegan. _ Relatives from Norwich, Hartford, New York, Water- bury and Willimantic were in {he large attendance. The remaing were brought to this city and a_solemn high mass was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. P. J. O'R: of Montville, as- sisted by Rev. J. H. Broderick as dea- con, Rev. T. A. Grumbly as sub-dea- con, and Rev. F. J. Kuster of Jewett City as master of ceremonies. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Pie Jesu at the offertory and at the close of the mass she rendered Some Sweet Day, and Nearer, My.God, to Thee. The bear- ers were William Gallivan, William Smullens and William Casey of this city, Dr. Willlam Good of Waterburs and’ Richard Good and John Gallivan of New York. Burial was in the fam- ily plot in St. Mary's cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly. There were many beautiful floral remem- brances including a wreath from the family, marked Mother, pillow, Patrick Good and family; pillow, Timothy Gal- livan and family; wreath, Mrs, McIn- ness and family; cross, Mrs. John Van Sant of Baltimore; roses, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Tingley; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Casey; basket of roses, Mrs. Mary Hickey and family of Williman- tic; roses, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hickey of ‘'Willimantic; wreath, A. L. Potter; cross, Mr. and Mrs. Royal G. Holmes and Richard Tarrant; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pfelffer; wreath, Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Hubbard; spray of 71 roses, Eugene E. Hickey of Willi- mantic; wreath, Thomas H. Crawford: wreath, Mrs. Frances Donahue, J. P. Corcoran and Mrs. Reinhardt; spray of roses, Miss Minnie D. Ziomba; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. James Casey and family; wreath of roses, Mrs. J. Smul- lens; wreath of roses, Mr. and Mrs. A. Christman; twenty-one roses, M and Mrs. Mat. Michel of New York. Standard Co. Moving to Framingham. Worcester, May 28—The Standard Woven Fabric company is moving its machinery to the new plant built at Framingham. As soon as the latter is ready, operations will be discontinu- ed here. The Framingham building is three stories, 219 bv feet, containing 50,000 square feet of floor space. KEEPING ON BEING SUCCESSFUL Would So and So keep on ad- vertising his hats or Such and Such his shoes if what they have to sell wasn't backed by the right kind of quality? Merchants and manufacturers who come out and tell you all about their product wouldn’t keep on being successful unless they supported their advertising with their reputation. This is why you are nearly al- ways safe in patronizing a bus- iness that advertises. Now and th some voracious individuai or firm tries to “put one over on the public, but the success of guch a house usnally is short- lived. If you see a manufacturer or i retaller advertising steadily and consistently In the best pa- pers you may be sure his bus- iness is successful. If his bus- iness is successful his product must be good Therefore watch the advertisements and buy ac- cordingly. BODY OF CAMALUCCI BOY FOUND Taken From Thames River Below Mohegan—Seen by En- gineer From Central Vermont Train—Was Drowned Off West Side Dock on Saturday, May 17th. | ston in 1914 Engineer Hinchey on the Central Vermont train due here from New London shortly after 5 o'clock on Wed- neéday afternoon, saw a body in the water of the Thames river about a mile below Mohegan, and stopping the train backed it up to the spot. The body was drawn to the shore and brought to this city in the evening where it was identified as the body of seven-year-old Joseph Camaluccl, who has been missing since Saturday, May 17th. He was last seen along the dock at the Richmond Radiator company with a pail in which it was his habit to pick up coal to take home to his mother, Mrs. Adele Camalucci of No. 163 High street. A relative of the boy, Frank Musanti from Noank, saw the body at the morgue of Church & Allen about 10 o'clock Wednesday night and identified it. He recognized the boy's shoes, which were of the high laced kind run- ning half way up to the knee and hav- ing hooks of a yellow color. The bov's ! features were also plainly recognizable although the body showed that it had been in the water for some time. Word that the missing boy had been found was first received here by Chief George Linton, who had a_telephone message at police headquarters from the railroad men. The ouief notified Coroner Franklin H. Brown, who gave directions to Church & Allen to bring the body here. They left here about 6 o'clock and returned about 10. The body was found in Smith's cove, be- tween Mohegan and Kitemaug. Med ical Examiner M. E. Fox of Mont- ville will see the body at the under- taker's rooms this morning. The boy was known as an trious little fellow and the who it is said has been nearly frantic since he disappeared, has the sym pathy of all her neighbors. There is one other child in the family. indus- mother HOSTESSES AT LUNCHEON FOR COLONIAL DAMES Eastern Connecticut Members Enter- tained Society at Black Hall. In connection with the twentieth annual meeting of the Connecticut So- clety of the Colonial Dames of Amer- ica, held at Black Hall on Tuesday. the following acting as Colonial Dames of eastern Connecticut were the hos- tesses of the society at an elaborate luncheon served at the residence of Charles H. Moss 3 Charles H. Mo beth Griswold and Miss Sarah Lane of Black Hall; Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Aus- tin B. Bassett, Miss Elizabeth Page Ely, Miss Anna Lord Huntington and Mrs. Elford P. Trowbridge of Old Lyme; Mrs. Melville K. Bailey and Mrs. ‘George Watson Reach of Old Saybrook; Mre. James A. Atwood of Wauregan: Mrs. William B, Mrs. William Blackstone. George D. Coit, Miss Caroline T. Gil- man, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. George W. Lane, Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Mrs. Eben Learned, and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Willlams of Norwich; Mrs. Frank H. Arms, Mre. John W. Barlow, Misg Alice Chew, Miss Fanny Crump, Mrs. Frank H. Chappell, Miss Jane R. Perkins. Mrs. Henry H. Stoddard, Miss Sarah A. Stoddard, Miss Mary Williams and Mrs. M. G. Zalinski of New London. The luncheon foliowed the annual meeting at which the following offi- cers were elected: President—Mrs. New Haven. Vice Presidents—Mrs. Lewis H. English of New Haven and Mrs. Franklin G. Whittemore of Hartford, Board of Managers—Mrs. Arthur Perkins of Hartford, Mrs. John Ad- dison Porter of Pomfret, Mrs. Irving Fisher of New Haven, Mrs. Charles Whitney Page of Hariford and Miss Caroline Clifforq Newton of New Ha- ven. Miss Eliza- Williston Walker of Eight Academey Girls Make Creditable Appearance in Annual Event. The annual Williams prize reading, open to the girls of the Norwich Free Academy, was held in Slater Memorial hall Wednesday evening, before a most appreciative audience which filled the hall to its capacity in spite of the rain. The programme opened with two selections, Wake, Freshmen, Wake, and Now That the Days Are Mellow, ren- dereq in excellent style by the Boys' Glee club, under the direction of J. C. Overbagh. ‘Each number on the programme wag given in a finished manner, the young ladies showing the results of the care- ful training which they had received in preparation for the event. The in- terest and enthusiasm of the audience were expressed by the applause which burst out at the conclusion of each number. The programine follows: In the Deep of the Snow Charles G. Roberts Jessica Elise Pendleton, '14. Pro Patria Ada Ammerman Marion Clara Henry, '14. Wisdom's Ways Kate Douglas Wiggin Marguerite Elizabeth Shea. '16. The King’s Pardon Maude Wilder Goodwin Madeleine Valerie Shannon, '14. The Sermon Louisa M. Alcott Ruth Freeman Avery, '15. The Class Rush Leslie W. Quirk Annie Augusta Bass, '16. The Recovery of the Dog Blizabeth Stuart Phelps Elizabeth Munro Clarke, '13. The Last Song of the Robin Hezekiah Butterworth Clare Louise Coughlin, '13. At the close of the above programme each contestant read at sight extracts from the speech given by the late President Willlam McKinley at Chi- cago at the close of the Spanish-Amer- ican war. The judges were Miss Han- nah Crowell, Mrs. Willis A. Austin and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare and their decision will be announced in school this forenoon. AT BROAD STREET SCHOOL. Warren Loe Goss and Professor George Spoke for Memorial Day. ‘Warren Lee Goss, of Rutherford, N, J., and Professor J. Herbert George were speakers on Wednesday morn- ing at the Broadway school along pat- riotic lines in connection with Me- morial day. All the scholars were gath_ ered in one reom to hear their in- teresting but brief talks Today Professor George, Mr. Gos ang others are to speak at the othe schools of the eity, NO SUMMER SCHOOL. Secretary Hine Notifies Teachers That It Must Be Omitted. Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education has sent the following circular letter to all the teachers in the state: “I regret that it is found necessary to omit the sum- mer school at Danbury this vear. The school has been conspicuously useful and its omission is a distinct loss to the teachers and children of the state. Provision Las been made for a ses- Fined for Speeding. Arthur J. Kinsman, a chair seat manufacturer of 174 Pleasant street, Willimantic, and Willlam T. Potter, a Yale freshman residing at 110 Wall street, New Haven, were each fined $26 and costs in the city court at Bridgeport Wednesday morning on charges of automobile speeding. Road Supervisor Donovan Resigns. Road Supervisor John Donovan this city has resigned, to June 1. He is succoeded by Kane, who will tuke over the London county work as well as Middlesex county, of which he has had charge for several vears. The Humorous Doctor. This is the time of the year when the doctor advises vou 20 to Furop when you really wish you had money enough for a round-trip ticket to the Jersey Coast.—Philadelphia Ledger, of Daniel R take effect | EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN FOR THE SUMMER. Profioasd /by Narwich': Federation of Churches. Acting upon a proposal made before the quarterly meeting of the council of the Norwich Federation of Churches, the council voted at its meeting Wed- nesday night at Broadway church to conduct an evangelistic campaign here this summer, provided the committee on evangelism would ussume and s ceed in raising the $500 which it was estimated would be the cost of such a series of meetings. The proposal for the series was made by the commit- tee on evangelism in its report to the council. There had been under consideration a plan to hold meetings in the Thayer lot at the corner of Bath and Franklin strets, but this lot was not available, the other plan of using a truck having two or more services a and one on Sunday was Sug- gested instead by the committee, of which Rev. O. Cunning is chair- man. President B. P. Bishop presided at the meeting, which followed a nice supper served at 6.30 o'clock. The A. M. E. Zion church was added to membership of the council, One resolution was passed thanking Miss Marion Swan for doing all the typewriting for the Federation and another of regret at the departure from the city of General Secretary F. Starkey of the Y. M. C. A. Department reports were presented and the churches were notified that it was time to name new delegates to represent them on the council. The chair was instructed to appoint a nominating committee to bring in names for the October meeting. PINK SAMPLE BALLOTS FOR DISTRIBUTION. Received by Clerk Moore—City Elec- tion Will Not Use Voting Machines. City Clerk S. D. Moore has receiv- ed a supply of the pink sample ballots which can be distributed before elec- tion for the instruction of the voters. voters will use the ballot This year in the city election the voters will use the ballot and-not the voting machine there has been no city meeting which has voted to use the machines. The machines belong to the town and cannot be used in a city election until a vote to use them has been passed. On the ballot for the coming election next Monday, there are four tickets to choose from. They are printed in the ticket in the following order, from left to right: Democrati republican, progressive ,and socialist. The first three parties have nominations for all the offices, but the Socialists have only nominated for the two aldermen and for three councilmen. K. OF C. CANDIDATES FOR FOURTH DEGREE From This End of the State—Whole Class to Number 125. In the class of 125 candidates for the fourth degree of the Knights of Co- lumbus, to be tonferred at Bridgeport on Sunday, will be the following from this end of the state: Dr. Owen O'Nelll, John F. McCarthy, Edward A Grady, Martin E. Mullen, Patrick McLaughlin, all of Willlmantic, Louis Brand, Fitchville, Edward J. Gall: r, Moosup, Thomas D. Hanley, Bal- Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Frank P. mara, Dr. D. P. Shahan, ‘anning, George C. Driscoll, Patrick Bray, 2d, nn”or Norwich, David W. rille. Lee is master, Charl As John M. O. Murphy secretary, Rev. W. A, Ke of Plainfield state lecturer and Wil- lfam P. McGarry of New London county member of the advisory com- mittee, this city has an unusual inter- est in this function of the Knights of Columbus. at this time. HANDSOME NEW CAPS FOR THE POLICE. All Ready to Appear in Natty New Headgear in Parade. have been received by the local depart- day, which is their annual date for appearing in their summer headwear. In one respect an innovation K been intreduced in providing a dis tinctive cap, with a white canvas to gold braid and a gold wreath enci cling the name “Chief’ and “Captain for Chief George Linton and Captain Dennis J. Twomey. The carps are the regulation police blue and of notice- ably light weight, which contributes to the comfort of the wearers. They will be much admired when the men and the officers appear for the fi time in them in the Memorial day rade. | | Miss Jane . il was in Greenwich Wednesday to attend the wedding of her nephew, Henry Bill Selden, and A\liiss Helen Dumont Potter of Green- wich. After two weeks' visit with her sis- street, anny M. Earl of Hartford leaves today (Thursday) for her sum- mer home at Plgeon Cove, near Cape Ann, Mass, calling fn Salem on the way. Gluck Mills Order Thirty-Two Looms. ing machinery. The company is at present equipped with 32,000 spindles and 672 looms, for manufacturing ns. white law: Is No Patriot. A cloud has been cast upon the gen- uineness of Herman Ridder's Democ- racy. He hesitates to accept a fat ap- pointment.—Knoxville Sentinel. Joseph | New caps of the modern police style | ment in time to don them on Memorial | Philo Hard, of Washington | Columbia, 8. €., May 28—The Gluck | mills, Anderson, will add thirty-tw looms and has ordered this new weav- | the bill | for | R ATITRACIIVE HAIR The Elements That Make Beautiful Hair Found In Parisian Sage It your hair is not as soft and beau- tiful, or as fresh and full as that of scme friend whose hair you admire, don’t give up and think you can't help t. Do what she does—take care of your hair. It needs daily attention just as much as your plants need watering. 1 your hair is too thin, make it grow like any other plant. If it is too dry and brittle soften it up—Ilubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because | the scalp is too dry and flakes off. | Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will | go. Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandrufft—your hair wavy, lus- BANK EPOSITORS The Uncas National Your investigation business is solicited. trous and abundant. DIRECTORS et & fitty cent bottle ut the drug-|W. S. ALLIS gists or toilet counter. Just pour a ILE v litele of the liquid on a cloth or sponge | " 3: DAWLEY i and rub lightly over the hair, | - H. FRISBIE a. taking a small strand at a time. Rub | C. M. WILLIAMS a little into the scalp. _ Parisian Sage 8o applied stops Itch- | ing head, dissolves the dandruff, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness and brit- tleness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Get a boitle today from The Lee & Osgood Co. and try it. —_— . DR. JORDAN'S OPERETTAS Please Large and Critical Providence Audience at Members' Night of Arion Club. Dr., .I\I!(’s Jordan of Providence, a native of Windham, long director of the splendid Arion club, made a big success this week, of which the Prov- idence Journal said: The announcement that the Arion club would for its members’ night pro- duce three operettas by Dr. Jules Jor- | dan, under his personal direction, wa of sufficient interest to attract a large audience to the Talma theatr Tuesday evening, and the hall was | filled when the curtain rose on the| first operetta, A Princ of the Blood, in which the s in_the tropi The second operetta, Star of the Sea, showed the interior of a fisherman's cottage on the coast of Brittany, and | the scene of the third, called An] Eventful Holiday, was laid in a gen- | tleman’s country nlace in the vicinity of Waehington, D. C. The operettas were all pleasing staged, the costumes were attractive, and the excellent voices were supj mented by an orchest which play ene is laid in an island | d with good judgment under the direc- tion of Dr. Jordan The plots were of considerable va- riety and in A Princess of the Blood | the flow of tumeful m continues | ulr{llos\ unbroken from beginning to en The Providence Tribune said: Expectations were high concerning this first performance by reason of the | composer’'s former successes in this line, but it is safe to say they never | have been so entirely successful as| Tuesday evening. The mi of each one of the pieces proved to be delight- | ful, being filled with bright, sparkling melody and colored with varving tran- | sitions of dramatic interest and unity that goes far to prove Dr. Jordan a | fine librettist as well as musician, | s & Jordan the concert be desired. and the bestowed loud and plause. In & long and complimentary review the Pawtucker Times' critic wrote: There is no choral work in these op- erettas, but It is easy to see how each of them could be enlarged and ampli- fled into a_more ambitious production the Providence News der the personal direction of Dr. was all that could immense audience well deserved ap- if the author so desired. As they stand, however, these little musical plays make up a delightful evening's entertainment. WILSON HESITATES ON SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Evidently Has Not Made Up Mind Whether to Approve or Veto It. Washington, 28. — Whether President Wilson will sign or veto the sundry ecivil bill with its clause ex- empting labor unions and farmers’ or- ganizations from prosecution under certain approvriations set aside for the operation of the anti-trust laws is still an open question. The president toda talked with Senator Martin of Virginia and Rep- resentative Fitzgerald of New York, chairmen of the two congressional committees on appropriations, about At the conclusion of the con- ference White House officials were si- lent. Senator Martin eaid he had no intimation that the bill would be ve- toed, and Representative Fitzgerald was not inclined to discuss the subject at all. Pressure has been strong from many sides urging him to veto the bill on the ground t it sets up a precedent class legislation, which objection Mr. Taft cited in disapproving the measure on March 4 last. Organized Opposition to Tariff Bill. New Orleans, May 28—Texas farm- ers are ROINE to use every means in their power to defeat Schedule 1 of the Underwood bill, and are ready to cooperate with producers representing other farm products, recently declared D. Bowen. chairman of the great- er consumption of cotton cemmittee of the Farmers' union. r. Bowen was in the city from Paris, Tex.. for a conference with leading business interests of New Orleans that are op- posed to the passage of the Underwood bill. Made to cut and stay sharp KNIVES Bioaves J2 Even in Temper Perfect in Quality Sharp Cutting Edges 1 Extra Refined Tool Steel A FRIENDLY KNIFE lfyou carried a_knife around in your pocket for twenty years, using it day after day for a thou- sand purposes ; and if you hung on to that knife just as you would to an old friend, for the sake of its goodness, value and dependability, —well, that’s about the kind of a | knife that you will get if you buy a “Hammer Brand’ JACK KNIFE Come in and look at these fine ocket knives. They are noted for olding the edge and for their art- istic workmanship. Dozens of New Patterns just receivec. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St.| | Northern Blue, R. C. PLAUT Bank offers every accommodation, consistent with safety and conservative. banking meth- ods. and A. D. LATHROP H. ALLEN PRENTICE WILLIS AUSTIN President, - - - WALLACE S. ALLIS Cashier, - DWIGHT H. HOUGH Assistant Casnier, HENRY L. FRISBIE may20TuThS 'HORTON'SN. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c —AT— John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Noank Butterfish, Mackerel, Conn. River Shad, New Kennebec Salmon. ORDER EARLY FOR FRIDAY DELIVERY. DELIVERIES UNTIL 1 P. M. POWERS BROS. BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carrles its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from officers, employes Cemetery Vases and CAST IRON FLOWER HOLDERS for only 20 cents. They last a life time. Call on us for LAWN MOWERS, REFRIGERATORS, PERFECTION OIL HEATERS. BATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. HAMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad in the world. Watch All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N.H. & H.R.R. N. Y, Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE Quality Chocolates JUST RECEIVED « Rallion’s AUTO REPAIRS Having taken over th of F. E. and E. L. pared to do first cla and reasonably. s work repair work terson, | am pre- promptly HARRY C. WASHBURN, Bath Street alVEER, sou wane to pus lum tha The Bul ing columns of wvertia