Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 1914 FRESH ASPARAGUS MUSHROOMS CAULIFLOWER STRAWBERRIES BERMUDA ONIONS ENDIVE CELERY NEW BEETS KING ORANGES PEARS RED BANANAS 4OME AND SPIZINGURG APPLES EXTRA LARGE BLOOD ORANGES LONG ISLAND DUCKS SOMERS THIS IS NOT TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR DERBY NOW Our new lines have arrived and they are the smartest Hats we have shown for Spring in many years. The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn. STARS MEET IN POOL. McGrath of Hospital Defeats Sullivan of Sodality, 100 to 66. rooms on Tuesday the Sodality pool players me the State Hospital players in four 50 point matches, each organization win- | ¢ ning iwo matches, while in a special | t match J. J. Mc@rath of the al beat W. A Sullivan of the v, 100 to 66. It was the third meceting of these two players, Sullivan having been the nner on both other occasions, but on Tuesday evening McGrath display ed rare form and led his opponent all the wayv from the time he started n by taking 14 out of the 15 balls in the first frame Sullivan cut down the Tead in great style and was only 8 balls behind on the fourth frame, 34 to 26, but Mec- Grath played a cautious game and took no chances, waiting for the open- | ings, when he pocketed the balls with precision The other results were as follows: Fielding, Hospital, defeated Sodality, 50 to 43: Tarrant, defeated Chase, Hospital, 50 to 49 Dennison, Hospital, defeated Driscoll, Sodality, 50 to 47: Desmond, Sodality, defeated White, Hospital, 50 to 35, Unusualiy big loads of hay are be- ing brought in from suburban points, after the delays of drifted roads and storms of various sorts. GUYER Hate are for Young Men and Older Men. We show correct Spring Styles for each. Murphy & McGarry Whve gk letim. Norwich, Wednesday, March 11, 1914, VARIOGS MATTERS - Full moon tenight at 1L.19. £ women came to town from 1ons Tuesday for the open- | all dire ings. A pay telephone booth has ben plac- ed in the lobby at the town hall this week. Miss Sarah E. Pope of 201 Broad- way has purchased a handsome new limousine. There will be some training of blue glass on the moon late tonight to watch the eclipse. Frarklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., meets on Thursday, March 12, at 7.30 p.m.. for ballot, business and rehearsal. —adv. Rev. Walter S. Swisher of Passaic, N. J., has accepted the call to the pas. torate of the All Souls’ church in New London. E. Allen Bidwell of 75 Williams street has purchased from Noah Rog- ers, Jr., his fine residence 136 Broad street, and will occupy it about April 1st. Caulifiower growers in Windham and Tolland counties are said to be plan- ning unusually big flelds the coming season, encouraged by last year's profits. The members of the Niagara Engine company of New London are consider- ing a trip to Albany during the sum- mer or early fall. They would be gone a couple of days. F. H. Beecher company, U. R. K. P, has invited the entire Connecticut bri- gade of the U. R. K. P: to visit Sey mour for the meeting on the first F day evening in April The women’s prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday after- noon proved very interesting, the lead- er being Mrs. Eugene Austin. The topic was Foreign Missions. Two boats of the Scott company of New London are in use at the south side of Chapel street drawbridge, Fair Haven, lving a new cable for the Connecticut company. Wrecking The Rogers silver sets in the win- dow of the Reid & Hughes Co. will be ray giv Frid the at Auditorium next ay When the Naugatuck Valley Yale Alumni association was formed at The Elton, in Waterbury, Saturday even- inf, one of those at the head table was | H. S. Gulliver of Waterbury, formerly | of Norwich One confident weather prophet is | predicting that there will be six more | snowstorms before he can begin to dig horseradish. He bases his prediction | on the moon and the date of the first fall of snow. Although so many of the neighbor- ing cottag at Crescent Beach were damaged during big gale, that of Mrs. . Newcomb Kinney of Hunting- ton plac: v of the storm. Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield preached on Ideal Manhood in S Thomas’ church, Thomaston, Tuesday evening, auspices of Atlan- tic coun o. K. of C. The mem- vers attended the services in a body Spring opening of exclusive gowns, waists, neckwear and dress a i Wednesday and Thursday. and 1 Gowns shown on living mod- els. Studio Specialty Church St., Norwich, Conn. A Norwich cottage owner at T.ong Pond. La rn Hill, 'ventured on the ice +the Mondas ing through up to his neck. A par of his friends rescued him in the ni of time and a bad cold is the wo effect of his experience. A cable from Constantinople an- nounces the death January 31 of Mrs. H. S. Barnum, at the age of Mrs. Barnum was a native of Connecticut. With Dr. Barnum she was first con- nected with the Eastern Turkey Mis sion, chiefly Van. at Attornev John H. C began moving his affairs from his pr | ent office at 95 Bank street to his new offices, corner of Grand and Bank streets. His associate, Congressman Kennedy, will remain in the present office.—Waterbury Democrat. | In the Congregational church at Old | Savbrook Sunday, when the Lord's | supper was observed, the right hand of fellowship was nded to 29 new members. This is the third largest number to be received into the church | church at one time since it was or- anized in 1864. Miss Caroline B. 69, a retir- ed teacher. died Mo in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth A 18 West 103d street, New York. She was also a public lecturer and the author of several books on glish, and had ad- dressed (‘onnecticut teachers at con- ventions and institutes. ans, after examina- of Mrs. Worcester phy tion into the mental conditi lorenzo J. Fowers, whp shot her housekeeper, Mrs. Agnes F. Sission of Mystic, Friday morning, decided on a thirty day commitment of Mrs. Powers to Worcester state hospital, where she was removed Tuesday from city hos- pital Local delegates will attend the 28th { annual meeting of the Woman's Con- @regational Home Missionary union of Connecticut, to be held in the United church, New Haven, today. The ladies of the New Haven auxiliaries have in- vited all visitors from out of town and the officers of the auxiliaries to lunch- eon at 1 o'clock. The Third Degree. Two big houses at the Davis theatre on Tuesday gave a unanimous opinion of satisfaction with the presentation of The Third Degree by the Merkle-Har- der company. The stock company was seen in an entirely different line from the Monday night production, but the: proved fully equal to the stirring pla: For to The Girl in Waiting, by J. Hartley Manners._ will be the offer- ing. Miss Emma Myt and Alice n Hall Lounsbury,with Jack and James L. Dempsey, and the re- | mailning members of the clever cast, | | were accorded frequent curtain calls i and had a secure place in the favor of | their audience. Suit Against Sprague Man. i To collect a claim for $1,500 against { Victor J. Barry of Sprague, the New England Brewing company of Hartford superior court. The papers in the case, drawn by John H. Barnes, were filed on Tuesday with Clerk Parsons of the supserfor court and an ageinst Mr. Barry’s liquor license was served upon the county commissioners ! by Deputy Sheriff George . Stanton. The suit is brought on the common counts, Shall City Adopt Voting Machines? ‘Whether or not the eity shall adopt the use of voting machines-is the ques- tion that it is asked shall be ‘breught before a city meeting by a petitien that is being ecirculated. The netition asks that a special city meeting shall be called to consider this question, | has brought a suit against him in the | attachment | Albert Evans and Frank Fleming are spending a few days in Boston at the auto show. i Eugene Fergeur, chauffeur for Mrs. Adam Reid, is at present chauf- | feur for the managing editor of the Los Angeles, Cal. Times. Charles Kimball of Washington street returned this week after spend- ing several weeks ir Scotland and Ire- land on a business trip. Mrs. Frank D. Davis has been called to Providence by the serious illness of ' her mother, Mrs. Edward Ingraham, a former resident of Norwich. MEETING MUSICAL DEMAND. Otis Library Adds Many Books to Musical Department. The Otis library has added to its| musical department many books which | will readily appeal to the Norwich | music lovers. The recent additions in- | clude symphonies by Beethoven and Tschaikowsky; oratorios, suca as The | Messiah, by Handel, with vocal score; several standard operas with vocal score such as Faust by Gounod. Of the other operas with vocal scores are Madam Butterfly and The Bohemians, | Puccini, and Ruddygore, also several of the lighter operas, The list includes many of the old and well known composers, such as | Beethoven, MacDowell, Mendelssohn. Three volumes, each containing 151 operatic selections, one arranged for | violin and piano. one for two violins | and piano and one set for violin or| mandolin, second violin and piano, by Mendelssohn, It is expected that more books will be added and so extend this depart- ment as to meet the constant demand for books along the line of both study and pleasure of music. KOEHLER DEFENSE CLOSED. Prosecution Begins Rebuttal in Court Martial. New TLondon, Conn., March 10—-The Gefense closed today and the prose- cution began its rebuttal in the Major | Koehler court martial at Fort Terry. | It is now certain that this will be the last week of the trial. Yesterday Ma- jor Koehler received a telegram from a former associate in the famous Astor Battery in which Major Koehler serv- ed in the Spanich-American war, of- fering the services of any man of the battery as a character witness. Among witnesses used tcHay in rebuttal by the state prosecutirn were (apta Gordon Robinson, Lieutenant Harry L. | King, Captain George Coch2u and Leonard Davis, the latter a civilian formerly a member of the Fort Terry tand, called to Terry to testify Two days more may end the court martial. The hearings are still secret. and information given by witnesses | or cthers is contraiy to tne crders of the court. FUNERALS. NMiss Ann Carroll. At 8.15 ¢'clock Monday morning the funeral of Miss Ann Carroll was held | from the home of her niece, Mrs. Mi- chael J. Carroll, at 36 1-2 North CIiff | street. The attendance was large and | there were many beautiful floral trib- At the services in St. church at 9 o'clock Rev. ed, and two rendered by Mrs. F. L. were The bearers were James T. Egan chael J. Carroll, Timothy J. Dri and Matthew J. I ney, and burial took place in St. s cemetery. Un dertaker Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. John P. Driscoll. ay morning at 8.15 o'clock the of John P. Driscoll was held from his late home, 416 Asylum street, and in the large attendance were rela- tives from New London, New York, Hartford and Franklin. Rev. =, Broderi officiated at the services in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, and at the the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns The bearers were John H. Kane, Adam John F. O'Donovan, James J. Harrington and rial took place in St. The flowers were and beautiful Slea &} of the arrange- numerous Burke had charge ments. Gilbert Johnson. 1 Monday ternoon at three o'clock | the funeral of Gilbert Johnson held from his late home in Providence, | R. I The remains were sent to this city and arrived here on the noon train Tuesday. Henry Allen and Son took charge of the body and conveyed it to their funeral parlors. At 1.30 o'clock funeral service was conducted by H. J. Wyckoff. Interment will place at the convenlence of the family. Relativ attended and there were a number beautiful floral re- membranc was a of Academy Glee Ciub Officers. The Academy Glee club held a bus- iness meeting after Tuesday and the following officers were elect- ed: Archibald Gilchrist, president; Ronald M. Kimball secretary, Ra) mond ing librarian. The club real- ized a good sum from the recent play | they gave and it was voted to hold a | dance next term with the following ! committee in charge: Chairman, J. C. Overbagh: Franklin TLord. Richard Gregson, John C. Noves and Ronald M. Kimball, Twenty-five dollars was set aside for a reserve sum and it was voted a sum of $50 he set aside. If the baseball management finds a defi cit at the end of the season the mon may be used at the discretion of Prin- cipal Tirrell to meet the obligations, For Salvation Army Meeting. At the Salvation Army meeting to be held in their hall this (Wednesda | evening it is expected that Evangelist 2. V. Wilbur wili render several vocal selections. THE PUBLIC IS | QUICK TO LEARN A traveling man, discussing a certain branded ware made by a rival of his concern, said: “It is really remarkable, but it is a fact that nine people out of ten who go into a store and pick up a piece of this ware ask if it own conce made kn 100 years advertising of his con- J| ! s ware has been backed up I§ with unusual merit. The ware is as good as it is well known. Yet others are making ware which is probably as meritorious —but which the public is chary about buying. Purchasers have to be convinced of its merits. Advertislng has made other ware the standurd of its kind the public has come to think of the trademark in cen- nection with the articie. The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers - Assoelation, World Bullding, New York, wants to help gen- eral advertisers 1o use news- paper advertising to better ad- vantage. Correspendence is so- licited. Baoklet | the on reqguest, | l.oan & Trust comp: | bovs. FOR FAILING TO COLLECT ON CHECK DANORUFFY Town of Lisbon Brings Suit Against Its Treasurer, Charles D. Wolfe—Amount of $2,609.83 is Now Tied Up by Thames Loan & Trust Co. Receivership—Audit of Town’s Book Being Made. s e In & legal action brought by the town of Lisbon against its treasurer, Charles D. Wolfe, and which is returnable be- fore the superior court, papers having been served, the town is making a claim on Treasurer Wolfe on the ground that he was undly negligent in not promptly cashing a check for $2,609.83 given him on April 2d by Tax Collector Frank H. Johnson, and that in consequence the money is now tied {up by the receivership of the Thames . This was the bank where the tax%coliector had his account, and he paid over on April 2d, according to the receipt which the tax collector has to show, and it had not been presented by the time the bank was closed by the re- ceivership proceedings on the 16th of that month. The =uit against Treasurer Wolfe, which is brought through Shields & Shields, attorneys for the town, is bas- ed upon a statute provision, Sec. 4356, Acts of 1902, that a check must be presented for payment within a rea- sonable time of its issue or the drawer the sum | named by a check to Treasurer Wolfe | i will be discharged from liability there- on to the extent of the loss caused by the delay. In legal decisions given, it is stated, the ruling has been made that reasonable promptitude in presenting a check has been defined as the next day in case the party lives in the same town where the bank is, and another day’'s leeway is given in case the per- son is out of the town. Treasurer Wolfe is under bonds of $4,000, and the bonding money is rep- resented in the suit by Attorney A. A. Browning, while Mr, Wolfe is repre- sented by Attorney A. M. Brown of Jewett City. In the allegations of the complaint there is also the charge that Treasurer ‘Wolfe has collected as town treasurer and treasurer of the town deposit fund the sum of about $4,000 between Octo- ber 16, 1911, and October 6, 1913, and that he has neglected and refused to turn this over to the town upon de- mand. An audit of the treasurer's accounis is now being made under the direc- tion of the selectmen by Henry W. Tibbits. This has not yet been com- pleted. SUPPER FOR MINSTRELS GIVEN AT Y. M. C. A. Boys Who Appeared in Recent Pro- duction Enjoyed Social Evening. The boys who acted in the Y. M. C. A. minstrel show that was held last week enjoved a delicious supper Tues- day evening given to them by the boyrs’ work committes of the Ladies’ auxiliary who prepared the following menu: Tomato Soup Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes String Beans Sce Cream Cake Jelly Coffee After the tasteful posed of toasts were supper was heard from the Harold Robinson acted as toast- master is a graceful manner, making witty remarks in introducing the speakers. Memories of the Past given by Charles Crowe in rhyme, especially for the occasion, was very amusing. The following responded to toasts: Memories of the Minstrels, Charles Crowe; How It Feels to Sing a Solo, Joseph Hull; How It Feels to Sing in the Chorus, William Stanley; My Richard Gregson; A Few Waldo Newbury: My Fifteen | harles Coblyn; What Is Real , Edwin HillL The ladies who had charge of the supper were the following: Mrs. Daniel 8. Haviland, Mi Mary Richards, Miss Mary Osgood, Mrs, Fitch Allen, Mrs. | Curtis Hull, Miss Kitty Holms, Miss Dorothy MacClenthan, Miss Helen Huil and Miss Sybil Browning. The prizes awarded to the boys sell- ing the most tickets were given to Joe Hull, who won the first prize, Philip Cook the second and Jeffery Coit he third, LIONS TODAY. Made Subject of Shop Talk by Rev. | G. H. Strouse. At the shop meeting conducted by the Y. M. C. A. held Tuesday noon at the Cutlery in Thamesville was the text the Rev. H. Strouse spoke on. The that Sampson destroyed was compared with the lions of today that try to destroy humanity. The first lion men- i tioned was the lion of ignorance. In part, the speaker said: This land is called the land of op- | portunity. There is a chance for ev- ery man Don’t think because you can’t go to college it isn’'t worth while tryving to get an education. Some of the brightest men have never seen a college. Grit on your teeth and s I"m going to do some studying. vour evenings at home and stud may associate through best men who have ever lived. Haven't you time? Take time. Haven't vou portunity? Do what Napoieon 1f I haven't an opportunity, I'll ake one’” God will help the man wko will help himself. The second lion we meet drink. Is that an enemy? the strongest enemy of race, this side of hell. In one of the cities of Massachusetts where no licerse had ruled for two vears, at an election, license was car- ried. Soon after a little boy went into a store and said: ‘‘Well, the saloons are epen again.” ‘“Yes,” said the mer- chant, “but does it make any difference is strong Men, it is the human to you, my little man?’ “Well,” sald the by we dor’t have so much to eat at our house when the saloons are open.” Men, if this beast of strong drink roaring and threatening to conquer you, begin now—ask God for power to triumph over the lion. The third lion is cowardice. Such a subtle enemy. We don't know it is prowling around. But many a man is defeatgd because he is a coward. He hasn’t the moral rerve and backbone to say no. At other times he must say yes and he hasn’t the courage to say it. The world respects a man who can say ves and no when those two little words express the convietion of a man's heart. It always pays to do the right Tt never pavs to do the wrong thing. Have courage to say ves and courage to say no. Remember at the last and final day the crowd will be silent. If there is arything to be said, Ged will do the talking. The meeting closed with selections on the Victrola. Gave Musical Programme. Tuesday afternoon several members of the B Natural club gave a delight- ful concert at the Norwich State Tu- berculosis Sanatorium. The programme was arranged by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell and Miss Ella Potter. The programme was the following: Piano quet, Miss Susie Whittlesey and Miss Ruth Potter. Vocal solo, A Mary Morning. Mrs. Frank I. Farrell Mrs. C. D. Geer ac- companist. Two selections b tra, The Wandere: The Water Lily, Vocal liam the club orches- vening Song and hy Abt. . The Swallows, Mrs accompanied by Wit- F. Potter. Miss Ella Potter. , A Birt . by Hunting- n, Mrs, Reuhen P. Potter, Miss Ella Potter. Woodm accompanied by ton Institute Before Columbia Grange. The state advisory board on farmers’ institutes, in connection with Colum- bia grange meeting on March 12, will hold a farmers’ institute for which the programme will be as follows: 11 a. m address of welcome, master of grange: s, Fruit Growing p. m., intermis by the ladies; sion, 1.30 p. m., address, E. E. Brown, Pom- fret Center, Dalrying: Milk, Butter or lurch furnished Cream for Profit; 3 p. m. address, . H. Stadtmueller, Vine Hill farm, West Hartford, Why Not Raise Sheep? During March the Catholic churches are holding special devotions in honor of St. Joseph. foster fathér of the Savieur, meditating upon his virtues as exemplar of the working and chaste head of the Christian home. books with the | | ORCHEESTRAL ASSOCIATION. New Norwich Organization—To Hold Rehearsals in Town Hall. The Norwich Orchestra association was organized in this city on Tuesday afternoon by the election of its offi- cers, which do not include the presi- dent, who is yet to. be chosen. The foliowing were elected: Vice president, Walter W Lang: secretary, Frederic H. Cranston; treasurer, John H. Per- kins; librarian, Waldo 8. Newbury; musical director, Frederick W. Lester; directors, Miss Helen B. Royce, Eben Learned and Frank L. Farrell. It is the purpose of the new organ- ization to form a symphony orchestra, which shall enroll the best players in the town and devote itself to the best kind of music and ultimately to ap- pear in concert programmes. A sup- porting membership is provided for, which shall include all who believe in the fostering and promoting of the high standaerd of music which is to their aim as an orchestra, and the dues for such as are interested and de- sire to give it their support as sus- taining members will be $1. Rehearsals for the orchestra are to be held in the town hall each Tuesday night, and one was held there on Tuesday evening under Director Les- ter, with an atendance of 27. The orchestra is expected to number 40, the following having already been enrolled: : ¥ Violins—E. E. Baker, Elizabeth Lane, W. W. Lang, Helen B. Royce, H. C. Adams, William Malone, Frank W. Benson, 'W. R. McCord, Russell E. Hunt, T. Austin Linton,Loue E. Stock- well, John Dougherty, David Trach- tenberg. Violas—E. G. Andrews, Markoff, Frank H. Chrest. Cellos—Eber Learned, Helmboldt. Bags—Mr. Butterfield, New London. Flutes—E. A. Breed, Clarence Bar- Kopland George F. ber. Clarinets—John Kukla, Richard Saunders. Oboe—Frank 1. Royce. Bassoons—E. Stevens, W, R. Stevens. Horns—F. H. Cranston, Frank Mon- Toe. Cornets—John H. Perkins, E. Larue Bliven. Trombones—James T. Woods, Wil- | iam B. Young, Jr. Harry Ward, Tuba—John B. Stoddard. Tympani—Waldo £ wbury. COMMENDS. MAHAN'S BILL. Deeper Waterways Bulletin Refers to Norwich-Worcester Canal. The Bulletin of the Atlantic Deep- terways associ Febri v contains the compli- mentary reference to Congressman Bryan F. Mahan and his interest in furthering the objects of the ergani- zation: “Hon. Bryan F. Mahan, a member of congress from the New London district, who wil be cordially remembered as the charming host at the New London convention, has fore- casted a bill for a survey for a barge canal from Norwich, Conn., the pres- ent head of navigation on the Thames river, to Worgester, Mass. The plan proposed is to follow the courses of the Shetucket, Quinebaug and French rivers, “The proposition has aroused con- siderable comment. There seems to be no question that the general dis trict between Worcester and Nw Lon- don blieves it to be feasible and de- |sires to have the survey made.” Congressman Mahan's bill is now before the house, having been includ- ed in the rivers and harbors bill. It is expected it will be passed without opposition. RETURNS TO QUARTETTE. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard Engaged by Broadway Church Following Resig- nation of Miss Worth, Miss Clara Worth, who has been soprano in the quartette at the Broad- way Congregational church, has pre- sented he rresignation and the music committee of the church has engaged Mrs_ Charles Tyler Bard to take the place. Mrs, Bard was formerly so- prano in the quartette, both singers rendering service that was very sat- isfactory to the congregation. Mrs. Bard's engagement with the quartette begins on Sunday, April 18th, which is the Sunday after Easter. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, March 3, 1914, as furnished | from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: The Plume & Atwood Manufacturing | company, Waterbury, socket shell and | turing company, New Haven, holder combined; safety razor; Edward P. Bullard, Bridgeport adjustable observation stop; Norman W. Cummins, Bridgeport, grease cup Pratt & Whitney company, Hartford, metal cutting tool; the Traut & Hine Manufacturing company, New Britain, | cutting device; Berthold Jahn, New Britain, receptacle; Francis M. Keane, Botsford Station, hoof cutting and hoof opening machine; Richard P. Kronke, M.afldox} tag leop; Francis J. Lapointe, New I.ondon, cutting bar {and bushing thereof: Frank H. Lee, Bridgeport, ventilated hat; Charies W. Lummis, Waterbury, apparatus for peuring moiten materials; Emil L. Pfunder, Hartford, fish bait holder; | Isidor Roth, Bridgeport corset closure; James M. Snee, Bridgeport, rope sling for gun shells; Curtis H.Veeder, Hart- ford, drtving connection for odemeters | Edward A. Farr, Meriden (3) percola- tor pot, kettle and pot body; John H. Wheeler, New Haven, safety device for repealing firearm Leggett Co. Stays in Manhattan. Thomas Potter, who for 43 years has been salesman in this territory for Francis H, Leggett & Co., was display- ing some interesting news to his cus- tomers on Tuesday in the snnounce- ment thmt the company was about to eensolidate their four different New the Greist Manufac- | HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS Scalp Dries—Chokes out the Hair And Prevents Its Growth If you want plenty of thick, beauti- ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn’'t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to messten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will step. and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus- trous, soft and look and feel a hun- dred times better. You can get I arvon at any drug store. It is inmex- pensive and four ounces is all yow will need, no matter how much dan- druff you have. This simple remedy never fails. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phane 1052-2 Lady Assistant York departments all in one building, as they have just arranged to concen- trate them all in the big Stores building which is on the North river between 28th and 29th streets, thus having unrivalled water and rail shipping facilities. The decision of the Leggett Co. to stay in Manhattan was the significant point about the an- nouncement, as many of the wholesale grocery houses have been leaving there. OBITUARY. Mrs. Emma M. Wright. Mrs. Emma M. Wright, who died on Sunday in New Britain,was the daugh- ter of Francis and Phebe (Waterman) Shepard and was born in Hartford, November 27, 1842. Her father's family had lived in Cromwell and Chatham for several genrations, and were connected with many of the old families of that neighborhood. Her great-grandfathers, Thomas Shepard and Simeon Penfield, were soldlers in the revolution and through her great- grandmother, Mercy (Sears) Shepard, she was descended from Elder Brew- ster and several other passengers on the Mayflower. Her mother's home was in Bolton and through her she was related to the Watermans, Tracys. Brewsters and other early settlers of Norwich and to many of the pioneers of Springfield, Enfleld and vicinity, such as the Chapins, Spencers and Markhams. She is survived Dby her brother, Frank W. Shepard of Bristol, and her sister, Etta P. Belden of Thomas- ton. Mrs. Mary F. C. Barstow. (Contributed.) The intelligence which reached this city Sunday of the death of Mrs. Mary F. C. Barstow at Lansingburgh, N. Y., brought a feeling of profound sorrow to an unusually wide circle of friends who mourn her loss. She was the daughter of Dr. William H. Cogswell of Plainfield and heir to all t best traditions of old New England life. Of superior intellect and natural force of character, she was quickly recognized as a leader in the intellectual and social life of her na- tive town. On the death of her hus- band Dr. Gideon Forester Barstow of Roston, she returned to her father's house and =oon entered upon that long career of charitable, humane and re- lizgious work which commanded the respect and love of hundreds to whem she ministered and which continued !in spirit and to sime extent in very deed almost to the last day of her life. It was a life so unusual, so rich in good works, in sympathy for every needy soul from the humblest to the highest, and so directly inspired by Chistian love and faith that it is difficult to convey an adequate idea of it. 1t first came under the observation of the present writer 38 years ago, when she was in the very fulness of her strength and activity. In these days there was no home so humble and none so high that ghe did mot enter it as an angel of consolation and positive help in every time of trouble. If it was only perplexity about common affairs she was the wisest of counsellors; if it was be- reavement and sorrow she was ths gentlest of comforters; if it was pov- erty and sickness hers was the hand which ministered day and night, if in spite of all death came none so simply and surely cheered the parting spirit by her own triumphant faith. Joined with this, perhaps the soures of it was her interest in and love for her church. No pastor could have & more loyal helper; no church coumld have a wiser or more willing worker. And all was done so simply so na- turally—she seemed so unconscious that she was doing aught uncommon, that it was difficult often’ to realize how rare and how great her life real~ ly was. On her removal to Nerwich, soma 25 years ago, she became connected with Park church and enm ed in those manifold forms of Chri aec- tivity which have endeared her to so many in this place. Her life here has been the ceatim« uation of that begun so long ago; sym.. pathy and help without stint or meas- ure, friendship, true and neverfailing. and a love for her churdh and for her Divine Master seldom equalled, mere rare still, if ever, surpassed. Though hre departurs cannot fall to | occasion deepest sorrow to the many who loved her, there is mingled with it. nevertheless. a semnse of triumph. es as hers are, in Christ, the true victory of death. O death whers is thy sting? O grave where is thy vistory. Clean, safe walks a the comfort of going about dryshod Thelped to bring out many persons for business «nd pleasure vesterday. No Hairs Will Remain If You Apply This Method (Beauty Notes) For ridding the skin of ugly hairy growths, there is nothing better than this qtuick, painless, inexpensive method: Make 'wh paste with powdered delatone ‘water to cover the objectionable hairs; apply, and after 2 or 3 minutes, scrape off, wash the skin and it will be left smooth, clear and hairless. By having a small package of delatone handy. you cam keep the skin free from hair or fwss with very little effort pa——y