Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1913, Page 7

meuanumnwu:ywneea umkeyourwuphulmuflmg from dandruff—your hair wavy, lus- trous and abundant. Get a fifty cent bottle kl the drug- gists &r u::u.& counter. e rub 1 taking.a a mue into the scalp. Parisian Sage so mpned stops itch- ing head, dissolvés the dandruff, cléanses the bair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness and brit- a af & time. Rub tleness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. be disappointed _in Sage. Get a bottle today Lee & Osgocd Co. and try +{ ballroom. .flmlstlo View of the Rewmel Devel- ent. x;rngu morning at 9.30 the annual busi- ness meeting will be held in the hotel The order of business will be read- ing of minutes, address of president, report of secretary, report of treas-: urer, report of legislative committee, new business at which special subject of interest to members will be dis- | cussed, election of of and mem- bers of executive committee, after which adjournment will be taken. ediately after adjournment the Connecncut vice ~ president of the American Bankers ‘association will call the members. together to nominate a member to the executive council of the American Bankers’ association to serve three years, a vice president for the next year and to elect a delegate as a memberof the nominating com- mittee. Following this the members and guests will enjoy a sail on the sound and a visit to Fort H: G. Wright,where big gun practice will be witnessed. Luncheon will be seérved at Fishers Ulcers and Skin Troubles. If you are suffeging. with any oild, running or fever eczema, or other nxet a, box of Bucklen's A you Jones ot Birshubhess. Jones ‘of n, Ala., suffered from an ugly uleer for nine months, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured her in two W Will help you., Only 25c. Recommonded by Lee & Osgood GAL ERRY OUTING Progrenlve Missionary Club of the Central Baptist Church. The Progressive - Missionary club of the Central Baptist church ended a shiccessful season With its annual out- ing Wednesday at Red Fern, the sum- mer home of Mrs, inklin H. Brown, at Gales - Ferry. - Thirty-two-were in attendance, the president, Mrs. A. T. Utiéy, coming up from Neptune Park to preside. The day was spent socially, a varied | and appetizing luncheon being eujoyed. A feature of the aftérnoon was an en- tertaining reading by Mrs. Joel B Slocum. The members went down on the morning trains, returning to Nor- wich late in the aftérnoon after a de. lightful session.. . Big Barge at Allyn’s Point. The big ship barge Frances Hamp- | ere. one of the largest which.makes New London, arrived Wednesdly morning. She was takeén by tugs T. A. Beott, Jr. and Harriet and towed to. Allyn’s Point to discharge her car- &0 of coal Peor The appraisers for the estate of the late O..D. Smith of Groton are Byron en and C. T. Landphere. L. H. Poppe is administrator, FAbuNmmu HAR _FOR WOMEN I8 Easy to Have, Natural Colored and Beautiful S0 many women have grey or faded Bair; neglect it until it becomes thin, dry and lifeless, begins to fall out and makes them appear much older than they really are. If your hair is in this condition get a bhottle cf.} ‘s Hair Health today. Don't - longer. Start using it now delighted at’the results - . B u.\e or two applications. "~ -+ irs gradually | disappear a- e wl]l become | full of life » & - It’s not a dye but. a o’ g preparation that quickly vely keeps your hair | dark, aa1d natural colored and : that o j q ..z3ists guarantce satisfacs or¥ «: refund your money. Always ; a_k fcr Hay's Hair Health. Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the following drusgistas and get a 50c. bottle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25c. cakte of Harfina Soap, fcr 50c.t or $1.00 bottle of Hay's 'iair Jiealith and two 25¢. cakes o? -~ - Tree, for §1. Broadway Pharmacy, Les & Osgood. - Chas. Qsgood Co., Utley & Jomes, J. A Dunn, Sevin & Son, H. B. Smith, Le- _NOTICE GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN., SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FQURTH OF JULY. 3 . !very persen whe, htween sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenocon of the following day, or be- tween 11 O‘CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge dany canhnon, pistol, gun, firecracker, torpeds, or any ex- pldsive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a b‘ll;_bl‘winu’- horn, beating a drum ,or in any ofh-r man- ner make any disturbing noise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not more than $5. _The police are instructed to enforce this law. . TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. OUR SIX O°CLOCK SUNDAY ‘EVENING DINNERS WITH ORCHESTRA, which have. becoms very popu- lar during the past winter are discontinued until on or nh.uc October fit. * Wa wish to thank the public Myfw“rmnhnl‘ “patronage. .. m-mm PARKER-DAVENPORY CO. { tached C. LESLIE HOPKINS. Over 100 members of the Connecticut Bankers ’association assembled at The Griswold, Eastern Point, Wednesday evening for their 14th annual conven- tion. A banquet was served: at eight o'clock which was thoroughly enjoyed. The interesting post-prdndial pro- gramme which followed consisted of an address of welcome by President C. Leslie Hopkins of Norwich; an address by Rev. Frederick W. Coleman of Trin- ity M. E. chureh, this city,’on Borrow- ing and Lending; an address by Fran- cts Harvey Green, A. M., Ph. D, of West Chester, Pa., on interrogation Points, and an address by President | Cornelius A, Pugsley of the New York | State Bankers' association an An Op- Island. The present officers of the assocta- tion are: President—C. wich. Vice President — O. H. Brothwell, Bridgeport. Secretary—Charles E, Hoyt, Norwalk, Treasurer=G. H. Gilpatric, Putnam. Executive Committee-—E. J. Sturges, New Milford; W, Perry Curtiss, New Haven; H, H. Larkum, Rotkville; George H. Burt, Hartford; F. Gilder- sleeve, Portland. Legislative Committee — 1gs H. ‘Whaples, Hartford; _Alfred Spencer,’ Jr., Hartford; Frank P. Furlong, Hart- ford; H. C. Warren, New Haver; Wal- ter D. Daskam, Stamford; R. Jay' ‘Walsh, Greenwich. Nominating Committee—M. H. Grif- fing, Danbury; Francis A. Beech, Mid- dletown; H. M, Sperry, Hartford. Leslie Hopkins, Nor- South WILL FIRE BIG GUNS FOR GOVERNOR BALDWIN. | Connecticut Coast Artillery Will Show Their Skill. Governor Baldwin, who will visit the i ! camp of the Connecticut Coast artillery at Fisher’s Island today, will see the troops of which je is the commander | in chief firing the big guns with: full service charges. Sub-calibre practice will be finished Wednesday and prepa- rations for firing the mortars and 12- inch guns at.moving targets four. or .fl\p miles away will be completed in i\lm? for the governor, Adjutant Gen- eral Cole and the staff officers accom- panying them to witness the work of the guardsmen. Six companies of regular artilléry, under Col. Richmond P. Davis, and fhe six companles of Connecticut troops, the Second division 6f the Coast Artil-"| lery corps, under Col. Henry S. Dor- sey, C. N. G, will parade in review in honor of the visit of the Connecticut executive. The governor and his offi- cers will be tendered a . .dinner .by Colonel Davis and his officers and the C. N. G. officers will be guests at the Monono:to inn. The health of the men in camp con- tinues to be excellent and the fact that the hospital corps men have but little | practical training because of the lack of illness is considered prenomenal. Fifteen members of First company of New London, which was in camp last week, are at Fisher’s Island, at- to Fourteenth company of Bridgeport, ranks of which have been ! thinned by the refusal of employers to allow men to attend the tour of duty. JUNIOR CHOIR'S OUTING, Fifty Young Singers of St. Patrick’s Church Spend Pleasant Day at Gard- | ner Lake. ¥ Through the kindness of Rev. J. H. | Broderick, the 50 members of the junior choir of St. Patrick’'s church, ! Miss Ruth Jordan, organist, had an ! outing by autobus Wednesday, going to Adams grove, Gardner Lake. The | girls were chaperoned by Mrs. Alex- ander Jordan and Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell. The party, left town at 9 a. m., re- turning.at 6.30. - Dinner was enjoved, picnic fashion. and there was singing, boating, bathing and games in which the prize winhers were Bessie McVe a vase: Eleanor Fitzgerald, a picture Irene Wholey, hatpin holder, and Ida Simeox, an inkstand. The pienic party was surprised and | pleased during the afternoon to receive | a brief visit from Rev. Father Brod- erick, who was taken out to the lake jn _an automobile by a _party of friends. POSTOFFICE CHANGES. Annual i | Readjustment of Connecticut Pnsimnter.’ Salaries. (Special to Ths Butletin.) Washington, ‘June 25.—As a result of the annual readjustment of pesti- masters’ ‘salaries based upen ‘theé amount of business done during the fiscal year, the following changes will tlake effect in Connseticut offices July The offices at Bethel “anq _THast Hampton advance from third class ts sécond class offices. = Bristol becomes a first class office!’ but the office at Clintonville drops from a third class office to fourth class and ceases to be a presidential office. The postoffice department has com- missioned Ashum F. Brickett, as post- master at Hazardville, and Thomas MoGrath as postmaster at Washing- ton to date from June'l6. Richard Povey’s Body Recovered. Mrs. Hsther Povey:of New London was notified on Wednesday of the find- ing of the bedy of her son, Richard Povey, who was drowned wghmcuoe— ing through Still River rapids below New Miiford, Sunday. As the hody ‘was. brought to New Milford a divers outfit was being taken from a train at the station, the -long search having convinced the men: who were out after the body that it could only be found by a diver. However, a barricade had been built across a part of the rapids, damming up the water and creating a counter current. In the pool of water so formed a charge of dynamite was exploded early and shortly after the body, having been dislodged, rose to the surface and was secured. CLEARS THE COMPLEXIO Discovery That Removes Plmples, Hezema and All Skin Troubles. ou are troubled with pimples, blnck eads, acne, barber's itch, blotch- :. les or ra.lhu;l -kl? m-‘.u‘e‘ m‘- -hh.now- e time to get rid of ‘ .g ‘ lo Akln helur is @ ntr Lee & ' Nfll no’ lea of 2& ” thay hnvo r & old un ol ‘ use and lo e trute. ;{ur‘:fl; [ l. = ing it In t_soft, than 14 ?t' fve miac £ m n% !nndh ‘gl | sued an.order providing for the elimi- |and other- social diversions, REMOVE SIX GRADE CRUuSINGS AT STONINGTON. No Opposition Appears at Public Utili- ties Commission Hearing. | The public utilities” commission at Hartford on Wednesday afterncon is- nation of six grade crossings in the town of Stonington. There was no opposition at the hearing on the mat- ter. These crossings are on a disused track that extends to the wharf. - The. railroad company brought the petition. The expense will be the simple removal of tracks. WEDDINGS. Pattison—Saunders. Miss Margaret T. Saunders, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Saunders,' and Eugene Leavenworth Pattison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Pattison,! were united in marriage at St. Pat- rick’s rectory on. Wednesday evening by Rev. John H. Broderick, Miss Louise Lavarder of Bristol, R. I, & cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Frederick Vallette of Mansfleld,’ Mass., was the best man. ' The bride was charmingly gowned in blue crepe meteor and carried. white sweet peas, | while the bridesmaid was robed in blue charmeuse and bore pink sweet peas. A reception to the immediate fami- lies was held at the home of * the/| bride, No. 34 Kinney avenue, and a buffet lunch was served bv Miss Marie | Lavander ‘of Bristol, R. 1, and Mrs. T. H. Johnson of Worcester, -Mass., as- sisted by Mrs. John Dawson of +this]| city. A large array of valuable wed- ding gifts showed the esteem in which the young peopie are held. After an evening passed with music Mr. and Mrs. Pattison 1eft for ‘their honey- | moon, and on their return will reside at No. 34 Kinney avenue. Mr. Patti- son is employed in the automobile | business in this city and is a popular | young man about the city. His bride has the esteem of many friends and: they have abundant good wishes for nuptial happiness. Wales—Forbes. Bert Thomas Wales, of New York city, and Mrs. Harriet Kirker Forbes, of Torrington, formerly of Norwith, were married at noon Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Forbes on Prospect street, Torrington. - The ceremony was .performed by Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley, rector of Trinity church, ang was witnessed only by the members of the family. The cou- plé waa unattended. The bride wore gray molre and a | gray hat. She was given away by her: father-in-law, Dr. Forbes, Following the ceremony a dinner was served after which Mr..and Mrs. Wales left .for Cylde, O. where they will spend several months at Mr, Wales’ summer home, From thers they will: travel further west, returning about- October 1° to New York, where they will reside. at the Great Nerthern he- tel, Fifty-seventh straet, until further plans ars mads, The bridesreem is gencral agent for a New York life insurares company, Previeus té moving te New Yerk el he was in eharge of the eampany’s of - fieeg =t Annapelis,r He is aa efficer of the. New York Athietie elub, ‘Fhe: bride has. resided ia -Terrl for the past ten years, She went there from Norwieh a pnaeigal of the Mig- eon Avenie seheel il she married the late Jesse €, Forbes, After the death of Mr, Ferbes she besame prin- cipal of the MN-=th geheel, resigning about a yvear ageo: Fiaherty—Creig. The marriage of Cornelius Flaherty of New London and Miss Mabel Creig of Montville: was solemnized at St. John’s church in Montville at B v'clock ‘Wednesday ~morning. Rev. . O'Rellly, pastor of the church. cele- brated nuptial mass, the.ceremony be- ing attended by a large number of rel- atives and friends of the coupie. James Flaherty, brother of the]| bridégroom, was best man, and Miss Ruth Creig, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The couple left in the af- &l{nwn on a wedding trip to Altantic V. Mr. Flaherty is manager of ' the Montville mills of the C. M. Robertson company. He is a son of Patrick Fla- herty of New London and has a host of friends.in that city. Thé bride is very popular in Montville. Royce—Underwood. Miss Mary Abbie Underwood, daughter of “Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Underwood, of No. 86 Russ street, ands| Roland Homer Royce, son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew J. Royce, of Wales, Mass., a draughtsman, both of Hartford, were. married Tuesday evening at thé home of the bride thele. The. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles F. Car- ter, pastor of the Park Congregational church, The. bride was attended by her sister, Miss KFlorence M.. Under- wood, as mald of honor, and Misses Mildred and Viola Engler of Norwich, cousine of the .bride, as ring bearer and flower girl, nupocuvcly “Prof. Warren Roper of JP-,lmer, Mass., was hen man. The ple stood under a white . bell. and the baekground was of roses and ferns. The bride was given away in mrflu. by her father. The dining room was dac with pink and white streamers: palms and forns aderied the ot eetnm of the living and reeeption Miss Un- derwood wore a white hnnd embroid- have a clean cuff when one! | Ellls and Frank Sprague when they i m evemherc. hqn‘ nmw_ in home papers; Doan'’s are pr in thirty mumna signed stater.ents, published in 3000 communities. Norwich people are no excevlion. Here’'s a Norwich at.at.e- ment. D. J. Brown, § Summer Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: ‘“The results that followed the wuse of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were entirely satisfac- tory. I‘procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & &ow's drug store and it proved effective in strengthening my kidneys and raxisvmx other symptoms of kidney trouble.” (Statement given August 27, 1908.) ~ STILL PRAISES DOAN'S At a later interview Mr. Brown add- | ed: “I still hold a high opinion of Doan’s” Kidney Pills and confirm the; public statement I gave in their praise some y2ars ago. Kidney troyble and I have been strangers for a long time.” . For sale by all dealers. Price 50! cents, Foster-Milburn Co,, . Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United States. 2 Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s—and § We advertise exactly as it is Summer Shirts Soft, coel, comforhble Slnru, some with collar attached, some with separate soft collar, | some with no collar, all colors| are guaranteed fast. The largest assortment in the city to select from. Priced 50c to $1.50. Pure Silk and Silk Stripe Shirts, $2.00 to $3.00. Have you seen the new| | “Cuffturn” Shirts? The cuff| turns over so that you ‘will: side is soiled. Virtually two cuffs in one. Priced $1.50. ered net dress with pearl tnmmmgn and her maid of honor was attired in a costume of pinkK chiffon over pink | silk. The’ flower girl ‘and ~the ring| bearer wore ‘white mousseline de soie dresses. The bride's gift-to the maid | of honor was a la valliere with a pearl drop and the best man received a gar- net scarfpin from the bridegroom. Les- ter Miller and Krnest Holgren furnish- ed~the music and rendered the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the former at the piano and Mr: Holgren with the violin. = Friends were present from Norwich, Palmer, Mass, Wales, Mass., Stafford Springs, Willimantic and Worcester, Mass. Mr.'and Mrs. Royce left shortly after 8 o'clock ‘on their wedding trip ,to the Berkshires and upon their return will reside at No. 85 Newton street. James McGrath Will Referse. James McGrath has been selected to referee the footrace between James run from Franklin square up Bath street to the city hall and back on Fourth of July morning. - The stake is a -chicken dinner to be- furnished at the Milis restaurant but pald for by the loser. During July the pulpit of the Nau- gltuck Congressional church will be lled Sundays. On July 13 the Rev. Charles K. Traey of orwich, now of Strafford, will - supply. S—————————— MARRIED. ! o MARQUIS—ROULEAU—In Fall Rivar, flm- 26, 1018, by Rev, Fr. Giguer, 58 Rose Anna Rouleau of Fall River and Samuel D, Marquis of Nerwich, ABELL — MATHEWS —In Norwich, June 26, 1918, by Rev."A. L. i Fedford, Wiathrep 8, Abell and Flora: k. Mathews, both of this elty, PATTISON — SAUNDERS —In' Ner- wieh, June 25, 1913, Rev. J. H. Brederick, Hugene L. ttison and 21!""“" 7. Baunders, both of this ty. 4 He;‘r.-ammm into rest, in this city, June 26. Lucy Stockley, beloved wife of Thomas J. Holt. Notice of funeral hereafter. omit flowers, T00 LATE is not a pleas- ant thing to g ontem- plate. Don’t wait that long before trying. 1s the Ideal Tonic. Please Or to U xmc's PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 88-38 HA!}{LEY ‘8T, BOSTON i Mersick A SPECIAL SALE tive and substantial savings. At 79c—Suit Cases, covered with arti- <r ficial leather, with leather cor- ners, brassed lock and bolts. At 89c—Size 24-inch Matting Suit _ Cases, value $1.00. At $2.89Size 24-inch Sheepskin Suit Cases, value $3.50. At $4.39—Cowhide Leather Suit Cases, russet color, value $5.00. Bags of water-proof enamelled clotn, walrus grain, Japanned frame, brassed trimmings and cloth lined— 16-inch at $1.69, value $2.00 18-inch at $1.89, value $2.50 General Purpose Trunks Trunks of 7-ounce brown duck with excelsfor lock, large bolts, heavy cleats or sole leather strap— 30-inch—8$4.19 value $5.00 32-inch—$4.79 value $5.50 34-Inch—$6.79 value $6.50 $7.00 Trunks at $6.29 Trunks of 7-ounce green color duck, with excélsior lock and valance clamps, regular $7.00 Trunks at $6.29. $7.50 Trunks at $6.49 Trunks of 7-ounce chocolate color, with heavy cleats, excelsior lock and steel -edges, .regular $7.50 Trunks at $6.49. Better Trunks of thrée-ply veneer box-woed, rawhide binding and center bands, all points riveted— 32-inch—$ 8.95 value $10.50 34-inch—$11.95 value $15.00 The Porteous Water Supply System w ATFR sé‘iJP The outfit shown above consists of . P. Gasoline Engine having . sue tion lift up s tor “oth on Iadividual E‘lona per minute. The fump earing, permitting use of engi ment for country homes. end for our Cataloj T Farmhouse Lighting Out! HAND BAGGAGE If yow are considering a vacation this summer, you may. need a new Suit Case, 2 Traveling Bag or a Trunk. This. lpecid.deuflordsmopportunityto.eledhoinmqlh- did line of Traveling Requisites at prices which insure posi- Note These Offerings—Everyone Specnl Value SUIT CASES--TRAVELING BAGS TRUNKS--All Kinds and Sizes of the year 1s just the time for you to instali a Y BYSTEM on your farm. At?mumtmw' Prospective Vacationists C Credic to . Your Good Tasrte IKLY™ Guaranteed At $4.20 — Genuine ' Cowhide Bags| splendidly finished, value $6.00. At $6.39—Goat Skin Bags, walrus grain, with heavy cowhide corners, e 17 and 18-inch, value $8.50. At $8.95—Oak-tanned Cowhid hand-stitcheq ~ frame, lined, value $12.00. Special values in Better Grad Bags— At $1050, regular price $15.00 At $13.50, regular price $18.00 At $16.50, regular price $10.08 le Steamer Trunks Trunks of 7-ounce duck, iron bound, narrow cleats, large bolts and lo hinges— 32-inch—$4.29 value $5.00 84-inch—$4.79 value $5.50 Trunks of T7-ounce brown duck, brassed hardware and hard fibre bind- ing— 34-inch—$5.29 value $6.00 86-inch—$5.79 value $6.50 Bteamer Trunks of 'buawood with) duck covering, brass plated steel trim. mings— 34-inch—$7.95 value $ 9.50 36-inch—$8.50 value $10.00 Steamer Trun extremely - light| weight, made of specially constru basswood— 34-inch—$8.95 value $10.50 %}hch—-”jll value $13.60 $15.00 Trunks $11.95 Steamer Trunks of three-ply veneer| boxwood, covered with heavy duck, full riveted—suitable for men's or women's{ apparel, regular $15.00 Trunks at $11.95. & Mitchell Co. a geared power mp connectad te & F DoTo 2k ‘faet. Capacity. 49 be thrown ‘out by an er purposes. A very setisfac Water Supply Systems and THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. SOME POINTS There -r;-‘ some points about the “Savings Bank way” that are overiook: You can always invest small, odd amounts at interest, and you can invest them at once. You den’t _have to wait until you get an even hundred, or five hundred, as the case may be e; you can earn compound i while you are acoumulating your investment fund. Your' interest return is certain, and can be added semi-annuaily to your principal and begin to earn more intsrest. A savings account at this bank have to be turned into money; You can begin to save here any day in always a cash asset-—does not it is money & & the year, but today is the best day. The Chelsea SavingsBank Need Printing ? 35-6 - The BULLETIN Co. 64-86 Franklin Street