Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 5

Ice Cold meeloa Muskmelon Wax Beans String Beans Young Skoke [ Green Peppens NewiPotatoes Ducks Export Beef SOMERS Fowl For Graduation Gifts See my line of New and Dainty JEWELRY, WATCHES, ETC. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician 218 Main Street Opp. Franklin Sq. Office hours: 12.30 to 5.30 and 6.30 to 8.00 p. m Over Somers’ WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY len fi .url Po.itlva Relief h\'l'ury l il 10c. MLUAIS IFI. CD., Props. Cleveland, 0. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SOCIALLY OR IN BUSINESS you cannot afford to have faded, thin, gray hair, a pimply skin and a sickly appearance; they will stand in the way of your success. If you would correct these defects, improve the chance to have the benefit of Miss Adles’ skill. 306 Main Street. Telephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank jesd Palace Pool and Billiard Parlers Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c John A. Dunn, 50 Main Stroet AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Bath Street. Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Hours 10 a. m.-3 p. m. excepted, and by appointment. Practice limited to Eye, Har, Nose and Throat AUTO GOGGLES FINEST LINE IN THE CITY. ALL SIZES, ALL SHADES IN LENSES. OUR PRICE RANGE Sundays FROM 25¢c TO $3.50. CALL AND SEE THEM. The Plaat-Cadden Co., Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 144 . 146 Main Street Norwioh, Conn. E. C. ATCHISON, M. D,. YSICIAN AND SURGEON, MLM'\.’.M-M; Night 'ohone 1282 F. C. GEER, 7iah2 Phonse & Merwich, Conm. Have You a Kodak? I¢ mo this will interest you, We have taken the logal mgency for the C. #, Bush Co, of Providence, R, I, who make a speclalty of dn\'olovhm, rinting and enisrging, All work fin. fuhed within <& houes after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy vou, and prices so low (hat you can -qm to have this work done by a specialist. I.EBUU Druggist, Cos. Cheleca Basic _ 289 Maje Siucsd Tomatoes Carrots Telephone Peas Lettuce v Celery "Cukes Spring Lamb The Progressive | mmifi. Nerwich, Tuesday, June 10, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Silk mills in Eastern Connecticut are going on full time, new that the Paterson strike is settled. A Connecticut party is planning to leave Aug. $ fo attend the Knights Templar conclave at Deaver. The charity department of the city of New Britain reports six patients in the state hospital at Norwich. Danish residents have been decorat- ing in honor of the anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of Den- mark. Dr. Arthur'C. Heublein of Hartford has built and will occupy, with his family, a house at Bastern Point this summer. The beautiful rhododendrons at the | residence of ex-Mayor Costello Lip- | pitt on Williams street are winning ad- miration. The feast of weeks will be observed | this week by the Jewish people. The | feast is marked by the confirmation { of children, ! A valuable volume containing the| Records of Bolton and Vernon, has been published by the Connecticut His« torical society. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Keeney of Hartford expect to occupy their house at Eastern Point during the summer months. During June devotiors to the Sacred | Heart are held in St. Fatrick’s church | at the parish mass at 7 a. m. daily and on Friday evening. AN D. A. R. members in Connecticut | have been invited to attendsthe lunch- heon to Mrs. Sara T. Kinney at The]| Griswold, June 24. The June White Ribbon Banner notes | that the Mystic W. C. T. U. has sent two barrels of clothing and a sum of money to the flood sufferers in Ohio. The members of the Junior branch of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's | parish will receive noly communion in | a body at the first mass on Sunday | next. The beekeepers’ convention at the Massachusetts Agricultural college tomorrow and Thursday will attract beekeepers from northern Connecticut towns. The fact that June 9th was the date| in 1870 of the death of Charles Dick- ens led some of the literary societies to | make extra calls for Lis works at the libraries. - Miss Jennie M. O'Neil leader in the Teachers’ league ofl'ort for teachers’ pensions, states that the; effort will be continued for the coming two years. Frank . Gardner and Miss Letitia C. Maxson, both of New London, were | united in marriage Sunday evening by Rev. Joseph P. Brown. They were unattended. of Waterbury, Regular guarterly meeting of tha Norwich City Union of King's Daugh- ters will be held in the Greeneville Congregational church thls afternoon at 3.30.—adv. Nine artists are engaged in making preliminary sketches for the mural dec- orations for the San Francisco exposi- | tion of 1915, including Childe Hassam | and Robert Reid of the Lyme colony. | The law increasing the pay of en- listeq men goes into effect at onoe n.nd the governor signed this bill Fri- day. The law does not inciude the of- ficers. It is confined to enlisted men. For the cutworm pest, Dr. W. E. Britton of the Connectiout Agricultural Experimen! station has advised bran mash containing paris green. This mixture is to be spread on the ground near the plants. The remains of Arthur Eckhardt, who was drowned at Norwich Town Saturday, were sent to Rockviile on the 3.04 train Monday afternoon by Under: taker Gager, where the interment will take place today (Monday). B. F. Thompson of Wilsonville, ‘Windhaam county, has purchased the Long Branch farm of the Converse estate in Dudiey, Mass.. near the Con- necticut line. The price paid is sald to have been about $2,300. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Agnes Liloyd Doughlas, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglas of Oswegatchie, and Archie E. Wheel- er of Worcester, at St. James church, New London, June 18, at 5.30. Deputy Dairy and Food Commission- er Tyler Cruttenden of Norwich caused the arrest of four Sharon farmers for selling watered and skimmed milk to New York as new milk. Bach was fined $7 and costs, which was paid. James Jay Smith of Groton Long Point has been given a flag for his summer home by General Moore, T. 8. A. This is the largest size flag made by the United States. govern- ment. It may be seen far out at sea. Edgar Stilman Kelley, the composer, whose New HEngland symphony was one of the great works given at last week’s Norfolk music festival. is a rel- ative of the Windham county Kelley family, whom he has frequently vis- ited. The Meriden Journal states that Rev. A. T. Randall, rector of St. Andrew's Protestant BEpiscopal church, Sunday preached an anniversary sermon It being his thirty-third vear with the | parish. Mr. Randal was born in Po- quetanuck in 1854, Robert Hazard of Westerly left Fri- @ay for Toledo. Ohio, where he is to act as best man for his brother, James O. Hazard, who is to wed Miss BFmma Elizabeth Backus, June 17th. The ‘bride-elect is a relative of the Rackus family of Norwich. The first of the series of camp meetings of the Lake Pleasant Spirit- | ualist assoctation will be held on Sun- day, August 3. The speakers during | the meetings include Rev. G. Tabor Thompson of Philadelphia and Rev. Albert P. Blinn of Norwich. At the evening service at the Port- | land M. B. church, Sunday. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of this city officiated. The mortgage on the parsonage, which has | been presented to the church by the holder, was burned and the officers of the Epworth league were installed. The burial of Frank Bidwell of New York took place at Oak Knoll cem- etery, Palmer, Mass, at 3 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. Rev. Frank 8. Brewer officiated at the. service at the grave. Mr, Bidwell was a_native of Palmer, | and spent his youth in the town and of Sta flord C‘onn Haile Club’- Snppcr and Sale. In their Yooms on Main streel the Halle club gave a suoccessful supper | | and male on Baturday from § to 7.30 p. m, at whieh an inviting menu was Berved consiating of potato salad, cold meat, strawberry shortcakes and cof- fee and there were for sale a nice as- sortment of aprons, laundry bags and other articles. The president of the cluh with a committee assisting was in charge of the saie and supper. Think of the nlehela you save, Wil- ame’ Root Beer costs only 2¢ for eight Home-mede.—adv. | 1 Flasses ! at 3 o'clock after suffering for the past | Bradbury was born in Webster, Mas | Chauncey H. Field, Blias H. Chapman Fred J. Feeney Davis of New Londoen was a visiter in Nerwich Sunday. George 1. Yeomans of Lafayette street called on friends in Uneasville and Palmertewn Sunday. Thomas Hanley of Norwich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hanley of Mystic. James Quinn of Norwich spent Sun- day as the guest of his father-in-law, James Manning of 37 Coleman street, New London. Miss Ruth L, Stevens of West Thames street has returneq to her home after 'finishing her studies at Mouat lda school, Newton, Mass. Dr. George A. Comeau is spending a week in Baltimore, Md, for his health. Dr. Alfred Richards of Jewett City is taking charge of the doctor's office during his absence. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll, of Nor- wich, are visiting F. O. Guy, of Cen- ter street, Torrington. Mr. Carroll preached at the evening service at the Torrington A. M. E. Zion church Sun- Mrs. Charles L. Tracy of 317 Maia street leaves today (Tuesday) for ‘Waterbury, where she will attend the wedding of Miss Josephine Dower, for- | merly of this city, and Edwin Sutton. i a native of Waterbury, which takes} place Wednesday morning, June 11. OBITUARY. James Bradbury. James Bradbury dieq at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lauls Hughes, in Layville, 8ld Lyme, Sunday morning six weeks from tuberculosis. Mr. 1834. He came to Old Lym ng man and has spent prac- tically his whole life there. In 1861 he married - Miss Matilda Lester of East Lyme and the following year he went into the weaving business in the lower mill, which he contracted for several vears, later going into the wool scouring business in partnership with his nephew, under the name of J. H. Bradbury & Coe. After the death of his wife about five vears ago, he sold his homestead to his son-in-law, L. J. Hughes, and ! retired froem business. He made his homtA with his son, Bruce, in Sound View. The past winter he spent in Ssuth Coventry with his eldest daugh- April 1, when a 'y, ter, Mrs. DeWitt Kingsbury. Uncle Jim, as he was <called by everyone, was known throughout the country, especially as a guide, by the hunters and fishermen, being a great lover of fox hunting and fishing. He always had a good word for eve: ¢ being of kind and congenial di tion. He is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Blizabeth Kingsbury of South Coventry, Mrs. Lucy Come of Saybrook, Mrs. Nellie Hughes of Lyme | and one son, Bruce Bradbury, of Sound View, 2l3o a brother, William Brad- bury of South Coventry. Thomas Ahern. Themas Ahern, formeply of New Loondon., died Monday ut the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium. He had been sick a long time, part of which was spent in the west. Mr. Ahern is sur- vived by two brothers in New London, James and Timothy Ahern. Mrs. Jane Russell. The death of Hannah O'Neil, wife | of the late James Murphy, occurred Monday evening about 10 o’clock at her home on West Main street. She suffered a shock on Saturday and failed gradually to the end. She is survived by a daughter and by a son, John J. Murphy, who is employed at the Wauregan hous FUNERAL. John A. afternoon the Hliza C., wife of John A. Wheeler, held from the parlors of Church Mrs. Wheeler. funeral of was and Allen. The attendance was large and there were many beautiful palms and floral forms. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Joel B. Slocum and the quartette of the Central Baptist church composed of James L. Case, George A. Turner, Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell and Mrs. Augustus T. Sulli- van, rendered Asleep in_Jesus, and Abide with Me. George R. Saunders, Mony and an were the bearers and burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Slocum. Incidents In Society. Frederick J. Huntington of Broad- way has returned from Burope. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of Old Hlms are guests of friends in War- nersville, Pa. Arthur H. Brewer has been enter- taining his nephew, Robert D. Brewer of Hingham, Mass. Mrs. H. E. Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hawkins are passing June at the Haskell cottage at Eastern Point. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Dana Coit at their Bastern Point cot- tage were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitch- ell, Mr, and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Henry L. Frisbie and Louis R. Porteous. Mrs. James L. Case of Warren street entertained informally from 4 to 6 Monday _afternoon in honor of her guests, Smith college students—Mieas Dorothy Jones and Miss Helen Jones | of New Hartford, Miss Trene Overley | of Pittsburg, Pa., Miss Norma Clark of Spokane, Wash., Miss Agnes Conklin of Binghamton, N. Y., and Miss Rdith ! Rogers of Boston. Miss Edith Young! and Miss Grace Lester asgisted in the ! dining room, which was daintily dec- orated. FINE POINTS IN ADVERTISING A reader of THE BULLETIN the other day was planning a fortnight's fishing trip in the Adirondacks, and in running through the advertising pages chanced upon an advertisement of a sporting goods house. Being entranced by the “‘out- o’-door” atmosphere and sports- manlike tone of the announce- ment he was soon deeply en- grossed. Toward the end, to his astonishment, he found complete, detailed information about the ||| very lake on which he expected ||| to spend his vacation. He learned all about the fish 1 and their habits, and the kind of | tackle to use and a number of ||| other useful and Informing ||! points all as if written for his especial benefit by a true lover ||| of the sport! Crystalized in this one adver- f tisernent was &ll of the informa- tion, and mors, Lhat he needed to complete the arrangements for his trip, This {8 only one Instance of the splendid help that present day advertising offers to the readers of THE BULLETIN, WHEN you want io pui your busi- ness before tLe pubile. there is no me- dium better than through the sdvertis. columans of e Bulletin |, Clark, Naugatuck; | and their songs make a As Guests of Chief Stanton They See Chief Points of the City —Old Torrent Engine of ;769 Gives Display—Plan For Mutual Aid For Cities. - The anuual spring meeting of the Fire Chiefs' Club of Connecticut was held with the president, Chief Howard L. Stanton, at the Central fire station, Monday. Iollowing the business ses- sion, which was held at noon in the recreation room at the station, the bal- ance of the day was spent in a social manner, with an auto ride about the city for the chiefs present, numbering about 25. Chief Stanton presided at the meeting, at which the principal business was a discussion of mutual aid, and a plan was proposed for the division of the state into districts for mutual protection in case of a big fire. { Committee Appointed. To assist Chiefs Rufus R. Fancher of New Haven, R. M. Dame of New Brity ain and George S. Pict of Middletown, who had previously had the matter un- der consideration, the fire chiefs of Norwich, Putnam, Stamford, Water- | bury, Bridgeport, Danbury and Hart- | ford were appointed. This committee | will report at the fall meeting of the‘ club. Responded to Roll Call. Chief Stanton welcomed the gather- | ing, and Secretary R. k. Fancher read | the roll call, the following responding | to their names: H. 1. Stanton, Nor- wich; First Vice President D. N. Har- ! ford, South Norwalk; Secretary R. R. Fancher, New Haven; Treasurer Sam- | uel C. Snagg, Waterbury; James M. Chatfield, Thomaston; H. W. Parker, Stamford: George S. Pitt, Mid- dletown; Henry B. Page, Iast Haven John Stanner: New London; W. FE CLarles A, Cam- Haven: D. W. Harford, South Norwalk; D. B. Mercer, West- | ville; Edward P. Teed, Stonington: A.' P. Woodward, Danielson; W. B. Thom- as, New London; R. M. Dame, New Britain; Augustus Loomis, Hartford; John Heffernan, Rockville. A communncation from Vice Pre: dent C. F. L.earned of Willimantic wa read, stating that he would arrive later in the day. A telegram from Rev. Neil- | son Poe Carey, formeriy of this city and chaplain of ths club. stated ”""Ll he would be unable to attend | eron, West William M. Williams, former chief of the local department, was present as the guest of Chief Stanton, and on motion of Chief Pitt was made an hon- orary member of the club. Mr. Wil- tiams was the first chief under whom Mr. Stantor served in the fire depart- mt. Chief Eugene M. Beech of Der- v, Chief Bdward P. Coles of Union- ville and Chief John F. Donovan of Meriden were made members of the or- i’l‘hnse who Furnished cars for the oc- ganization. Mutual Aid. The matter of mutual aid was| brought up by Chief Pitt of Middle- town, who told of the appointment of | the committee of whica he is a member, ! at 2 meeting at Hariford /to further | the plan for assistance between cities in cases of big fires. The matter orig. inated he sald with Commissioner (‘lark { of Hartford. It was voted that the committee composed of Chiefs Fancher, Dame and Pitt be empowered to rep- resent the club in the matter with the additions above made. Chief Pitt pro- posed that the state be divided into ditricts as follows: Bridgeport. center for Fairfield, Southport, Westpor Danbury, center for Bethel, New Milford: Hartford, center for Bristol, Broad Brook. Bast Hartford, Hazardvile, Manchester, Meriden, New Britain, New Hartford, Plainville, Portland, Rockville, South Manchester, Stafford Springs, Suffield, | were by Former Norwich Chief. | Thompsonville, Unienville, West Suf- field, Windsor, S8euthington. New Haven, center for Ansonia, Al- lentown, Branford, Derby, East Ha- ven, Fair Haven, Guilford, Highwood, Hampden, Meriden, Milford, New Ha- ven annex, Seymour, Shelton, Tracy, Wallingford, West Haven, Woodmont, Westville. Norwich, center for Baltic, Groton, Jewett City, Mystic, Noank, New Lon- don, Pawcatuck, Stonington, Yantic. Putnam, center for Danielson, Kil- lingly, Willimantic, Stamford, center for Darien, East | Norwalk, East Portchester, Greenwich, Mianun, Noroton Heights, Norwalk, { Royawton, South Norwalk. Waterbury, center for Beacon Falls, Naugatuck, Thomaston, Torrington, tertown, Winsted, Litchfield, Ter- i ryville. It was pointed out that this plan for mutual ald would be of value to the! smaller towns and it was suggested that a pamphlet be issued, concern- ing the matter. |Ch|of Stanton Will Decline Reelection. A communication from the the chief of the New York City stating that a fireman's monument would be dedicated in that city. Sept. 6, and appointing Chief Stanton Can- [ necticut’s representative in the mat- !ter, was read by the president. Chief mre(‘mn‘stanum announced that he would nm, ibe a candidate for reelection at the election which takes place at the nex | meeting and Secretary Fancher an | Treasurer Snagg, made similar state- | | ments. The meeting adjourned at 1. 30 | and the party proceeded to the Waure- an house where an excellent dinner | was served in the usual satisfactory style of the hotel. Dinner and Auto Trip. In the hotel parlors the visitors introduced to Mayor Murphy, and the board of fire commissioners, Thomas Beckley, William J. Kramer, J. Hgnry Shannon and the department physfeian Dr. R. W. Kimball. Mayor Murphy welcomed the guests to the city and a fitting response was given Treasurer Snagg. Following the dinner the company ‘\\a: taken about the town by auto- mobiles, 22 miles being covered. The route lay up Broadway, up Broad, [ Cedar, down School, up Washington and to Yantic, where the engine house was _visited, back down Washington {to Broadway and the city, then to | Greenville and Taftville, back to the {square and over Laurel hill and con- cluding a short trip to the West Side. casion were Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. Annie Meech Walker, Arthur J. Daw- ley, Gilbert L. Hewitt, George H. | Pratt, Willlam Clark, Peter Ciccarelll jand M. B. Ring. Chief Stanten with James T. bard in the latter's car led the {cession of automobiles. Old Torrent Engine Displayed. At the Central station the old Tor- |rent fire engine, newly painted and overhauled, was stationed on the grass plot and was inspected during Hub- | pro- the day by the visitors. The engine |is operated by hand and a demonstra- | |ton of its operation was given by | members of the department. The old | Torrent was used back in 1789, The |apparatus was drawn by a single {horse and the pump operated by sev- eral men on the long handles. Its ef- ficiency seems questionable in com- parison with present day fire appara- tus but the old Torrent is of interest as a relic of other days. HUNT WITH DOGS FOR MISSING MAN. i Search Will Continue Teoday for Wil- liam O’Brien. Monday passed by without any fur- ther information being obtained as to where William O'Brien might be, who disappeared last Thursday from nis home on Avery street. Relatives of | Mr. O'Brien continued the search Mon- day in the neighborhood of Raymond Hill, which is the locality where his | possible trail was last picked up. To- day an effort is to be made to find | him with the use of dogs. A number of the residents of that section wi“: lend their dogs to aid the searching | party. HEARING THIS WEEK ON THAMES LOAN & TRUST Will Be Arranged Before Judge Wil- liams, It Is Expected. Judge Williams of the superior court BIG ATTENDANCE PROMISED Financial Matters Will Bring the Citi- zens Out in Force. There promises to be a largely at tended and probably very lively citv meeting in the town hall this evening when the voters will be present to give their approval or disapproval to the amounts which are asked for in the coming year. According to the common council’s budget an 11 mi!l city tax will be required, while thers are additional matters in the warning that would call for the appropriation and expenditure of $87,787 besides what the 11 ml” tax would furnish. COMMON PLEAS CASES. One Suit Adjufled Wlthout Trial— Assignments Made. Judge Waller presided at the session of the court of common pleas here on Monday. It was announced that the matter of N. V. and H. N. Porter vs was unable to come here on Monday 80 that a hearing before him which the state bank examiners desired to have could not be arranged regarding matters in relation to the restraining order issued on April 16 on the Thames Loan & Trust company. Tt is expected to arrange for a hear- ing before him later in the week. out trial, In the cases of Pollack vs. Kern and Frank C. Brown vs. A. P. Miner, Jr answers were ordered in two weeks The cases of 1. Anderson vs, Libby Valve and Grimes vs. Rice were set for trial at New London June 24, The matter of Sisk vs. Hopper to the foot of the list for June AT THE AUDRITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motien Pictures. The miniature musical comedy, The Telephone Girls, is the feature of the bill offered during the first half of the week at the Auditorium and the new programme met an enthusiastic re- ception from packed houses at both of Monday's shows. The motion pictures snow careful selection, inciuding Imp and Negtor comedles and a two-reel | Bison drama, The Vengeance of the | Skystone. The Telephone Girls are six in num- ber with the addition of Eddie Drake, who makes a hit with his lively line of comedy which runs all through the act, The Girls display nice voices good impres- slon. The second scene is the ture of the act. The Girls are shown in a boat, singing Row, Row Row, and the number gets a big hand. As during last week, one big vaudeville attrac- tion takes the place of the three ac's usually presented. Fined in City Court. | In the city court Monday morning | Judge Brown hearg the cage against | Charles Ryan, Wiillam Robinson and | John Longreen, accused of fighting in the haliway between the houses of Marion Morse and Anna Davis on Water street., early Sunday morning, and of beating up Bernard Vannelanda who had a bad cut over his left eve.| It was said that the cut was made byRobinso n’'s crew hat and the hat, badly smashed, was exhibited. Marion Morse and Anna Davis testified. The injureq man claimed he went to the house to hire a room as someone told | him he conld get a room there, Marion Morge denfed that she rented rooms. Vannelanda was discharged and | Ryan, Roblnson and longreen were fined 10 and costs, amounting to 313, each. Randolph Hrickson, who was also In the affalr, had his case con- tinuel us he was away on the Chelsen, | on which he 18 employed. Exacvated Through Ledge. In ths werk of laying the water pipe | to reach the Golf club at Thamesville g00d progress has been made under Foreman O’'Neill and the line has new reached the gate at the road. For abeut 300 fest the excavation has been a solid ledgs. { vincing i Backus vs. T.ewis to the foot of st for June 10 at New London. aseignments for June 10 at New Lon- don will not be heard and other as- signments mads stand in their order. V.udevnlle and Photoplays. A vaudeville bill that is one of the Dbest there in some time was shown at the Davis theater on Monday with four numbers that all shared in the good opinions of those who saw and heard them With their vocal and violin numbers, Livingstone and Fields were two dainty artiste, who won instant fz vor. Normal Merrill as a character comedian did his strong work in his recitation touching on cowboy life and also sang well, while Barto & Clark hadq a remarkably neat and clever sing. ing and dancing act in which they shone as about the best dancing and singing team that the house has pro- duced on its stage. Elllott, Belmont and Elliott performed in a gymnastic and tumbling act that was full of fun and action as well as a lot of clever | work with the woman member of the | troupe doing the heavy work in con- form. The photoplays con- tribute to the general satisfaction that the bill gave, Was a Noble Dog. A Dbeautiful life came to fits close Monday morning when the dearly lov- ed collie belonging to Mrs. Henry A. Spalding of 110 Washington street went quietly to sleep after many weeks of weakness and helplessness incident to advanced years. Sailor was 16 vears old last February and had been a member of the Spalding household kince he was three menths old. Never was a dog moére fondly loved nor bet- ter merfted the affection bestowed up- on him. He had lived beyond the “14 years which nature permits,” accord- ing (o Rudyard Kipling's poem to dog i lovers, but Sailor's friends roalize now the truth of the last lines: “Then you will find it's vour own affair, but | you've given your heart for a dog to tear.” Play at Miss Porter’s School. The 200 pupils at Miss Porter's schoel, Farmington, entertained several hundred visitors, \ndudln‘ parents A.nd friends of the students. Saturday ernoon, planning to present Two Gen- tlemen of Verona in the b department, | ht to have a buufl(ul abundant Hair 1s a plant and your head is a garden —a little cultivation works ‘wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It re- moves dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive olls. It is gertectly 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 Hair” on the package. The very first application will as- tonish you—if used dally for a week you will be delighted with the im- provement it has made in your hair and scalp. You run no risk as The Lee & Oa- good Co. guarantees to refund the f you are not perfectly satisfied a safe offer on their part. Delighted users of Parisian Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. They pronounce it a rare and won- , derful hair dressing. Graduation Gifts {A nice line of suitable Gifts WATCHES LOCKETS PENDANTS ‘ BRACELETS {and numerous other articles Ferguson & Charhonnea: up | _FOR CITY MEETING. | J. E. Sullivan had been adjusted with. | The | FRANKLIN SQUARE | Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rheumatism. When lected, Follow. It is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends all these symptoms are neg- then Serious Diseases such misery. Three doses of Urogen a for a few days, is ever needed worst backache urinary disorders chronic rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to day, is often all that to relieve the or overcome and relieve return the purchase price If UROGEN should fail to give |l vou rellef. Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists { 'Peanut Butter In Glass at Raliion’s /GRADUATION GIFTS Graduation Post Cards and Booklets, Coin Boxes, En- gagement, Wedding, Anniver- sary and Voyage Cards in | variety. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square grounds at the school. The severe rain and hail storm prevented this plan and marred the dainty decorations, so that the play was given in the gymnasium. | Later an elatnrate lunch was served to | about 700, Mrs. Robert P. Keep, formerly of Norwich, continues as head of this school. one of the most famous and ex~ clusive in the country. Kicked in Head by Horse. While holding a twist on the lip | of a horse owned by a Preston man | Monday morning Joseph F. Pteiffer, | the West Main street horseshoer was kicked when the horse suddenly reared inp. Mr. Pfeiffer received a eealp | wound that necessitated the attendance of Dr. Louis Cassidy. Mr. Pfeiffer was { holding the horse while its shoes were being taken off preparatory to being reshod. He was able to be about his | shop the remalnder of the day. BANK DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank offers every accommodation, consistent with safety and conservative banking meth- ods. Your investigation and business is solicited. DIRECTORS W. 8. ALLIS A. D, LATHROP A, J. DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN C, H, FRIEBIE G, B, PRENTICE €. M. WILLIAMB WILLIS AUSTIN R. C. PLAUT President, - - - WALLACE 8. ALLIS ¢ | cashier, - - - DWIGHT H. HOUGH | Asaistant Cashier, HENRY L. FRISBIE