Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1914, Page 5

And Full Line of FRESH VEGETABLES SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio twe days sach week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Nor- wich, Conn. e c——— i —r——— e Citty of Norwich Water Works Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwieh, Conn, March 31, 1914 Water rates for the quarter ending arch 81 1914, are due aud pavabie at e office April 1, 1914, Office open from §.80 a. m. te 5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after April 20. aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. FOR SEASON OF 1914 | Garments of a high standard that have | made this Shep notably a headquarters for authoritative styles and uncom- monly attractive patterns. Both stock and custem lines now ready and we show astonishingly complste assort- ments of both. The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwich. Conn. Oils, Gasoline, Etc. JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 318 NOTICE L 0. 0. F. The members of Uncas Lodge, No, 11, L O. O. F, are hereby notified that thé funerai of our late Brother, Alexander C. Harkness, will be held at his late 1 residence. Poquetanuck, Friday, April 16, at 2.30. Take 145 trolley. aprsd Per Order N. G. GEO A. DAVIS Fine Stationery For Social Correspondence Hurd’s complete line. New | styles and colors. Initial Paper and Corre-| spondence Cards. All kinds of Copper and Steel Die Engraving and Stamping. We make a specialty of Wedding Invitations and An- nouncements. All work done in first class manner and on the best of stationery . We have a large assortment | of new merchandise for Wed- Handsome Mahogany Serv- ing Trays, Electric Lamps, Chafing Dishes and Coffee Percolators. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London. where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. ENGAGEMENTS RINGS and WEDDING RINGS IN GREAT VARIETY. WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Street Norwich, Wednesday, April 8, 1914, The almanacs dre unkind promise frost Haster Sunday. launcH them in the Thames river for the Season, zine cles dealing %lth topics of current interest. Patrick’'s church is workinz te provide a parish library. brought to the Tuberculosis sanitarium at Norwich, Tuesday. day night. Don't miss it.—adv. This is Spy Wednesday, so called, as St. Walter's day in the calendar. It is Herbert F. Dawley who is a of trustees, not William G. Dawley, as stated yesterday. Jite, a_encueh to Owners of boats ‘have begun to 3 The Otis library. h: The Young Ladies’ Sodality of Sf. A Groton boy, David Murray, was Sodality ball, Armory, Easter Mon- the day of Christ's betrayal. It is also member of the Broadway church board Rev. C. Telford Erickson, of Alba- | nia is to be at the Second Consgrega- tional church Sunday evening, and will speak on “The Making of a Nation.” Because of the illness of the assign- | ed leader, Miss Sarah Gardner, Mrs. | Daniel Brown led the women's prayer | | meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. George T. Salter, proprietor of the Pequot inn, who was fined $150 for selling liquor without a license and gave notice of an appeal, has paid the fine, The liquors will b edestroyed. Special lunch today at noon at the “‘l;aurezln house for 50 cents each.— adv. The new quartette of the Second Congregational church, Mrs. George T. Lord, Miss Jessie Gifford, Walter Krohn and Charles W. Case, was heard ;ery acceptably for the first time Sun- ay. The Groton railroad station was broken into Saturday nigh:, but the value of the plunder was small. Frank Lamb of the Thames river bridge en- tered the station at 1 o'clock and frightened away the thieves. The five children of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Buddington of Fairview av enue, Groton, whose home was burn- ed down Friday evening, are to be sent to the home conducted by the Chil- dren’s Aid society in Hartford. The president of Windham County W. C. T. U. has requested every union in the county to hold its meetings for free-will offering before county con- convention, which will be held in Wauregan the latter part of May or the first part of June. O. E. Ryther, for the past four years associate secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, closed his official connection with the union April 1st. Until his successor is named, Rev. E. W. Potter of New Haven, formerly of Jewett City, will do the work. Passengers on the Montville trolley cars are always interested in the little tufte of cotton which have blown from bales when unloaded, catching on the trees near the Uncasville mill. Since the big gale of March 1st some of this cotton is on trees well up toward Mo- hegan. Rev. J. H. Broderick has fnvited Rev. T. J. Donahoe, a Dominican Fa- ther of New York, to deliver the Ser- mon at the high mass in St. Patrick’'s ¢hurch Easter Sunday. The same preacher will address an open meeting of the Holy Name society Sunday af- ternoon. Alderman Thomas Gragan, of the first ward, New london, with consider- able emphasis in the court of com- taon council Monday evening protested against the promiscuous erection of unsightly and dangerous billboards about the city and called on the coun- cil to pass an ordinance forbidding it The will of Miss Sarah Fergzuson of the Fishers Island family offered for probate of Stamford, Monday, takes gifts of over $100,000. Among them are $30,000 for St. Andrew’s church, $10,000 each for endowment of St John’s Church House and for the church. The Ferguson Library is will- ed $10,000. Howard Bourne, ‘of New York, youngest son of ex-Commodore Fred- erick G. Bourne, will attain his ma- Jority next Saturday, and he will cele- brate the event by a dinner at Plaza with his friends. Mr. as graduated from Pomfret in_1912. Soon after will go abroad with h Bourne school the party he famliy. Y. M. C, A. AUXILIARY WORKERS HELD BUSINESS MEETING. Propose Plan to Raise Money For Moving Picture Machine. The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Allyn L. Brown Broadway Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The meeting was called or¢er by the president, Mrs. Hen M. Pollock. It was proposed to have a bell game at the State Hospital on 3 Sometime in May between the profes- | sional and the business men of this city. * The proceeds are to go far. a moving pieture machine for the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Pollock said that she had proposed it to several men and they immedlately agreed to it. The win- ners to receive a trophy presented by James L. Crawford. The ladies de- cided to serve refreshments at the Y. M. C. A during Merchants' week. They expect to sell sandwiches, pie, cakes, etc. These lunchts will be served during the noon hour. After several other matters were discussed the ladies adjourned and spent a so-| clal hour with refreshments served by the hostess and assisted by the fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. Orville H. Nickerson, Miss Edith Young, Miss Marion Powelson, Miss Irene Gregson, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, Miss Olive Hunting, Mrs. Carl Brown poured tea. With Chestnut Blight. TLeroy Osborne cut down a medium sized American chestnut tree for Mrs. J. R. McNamara of Slater avenue on Tuesday. It had been killed by chest- nut blight. After the tree was cut down it was burned. Fifth Company Won. The Fifth company, C. A. C., defeat- ed the Record team at indoor baseball at the armory Tuesday evening, 21 to 13. Two recruits were taken in at the company meeting and one took out papers. Rescued Children from Burning House. Biddeford, Me., April 7.—George H. York, 75 years of age, saved the lives of three small children in a burning tenement today. The children, who had been left alone in the house, es- caped serious injury, but Mr. York was severely burned. Performing the operation himself and taking the cuticle from his own body, Dr. 8. A. Cunningham, of Mari- ! etta, Ohio, successfully square inches of skin body of his wife grafted to the burned listed ma€” the | 80 | Mrs. James Smith s seriously il at | her home-on Boswell avenue. Frederick L. Klein of Oak street hl-ll recovered from his recent severe ill- ness. Miss Lilllan Stetson and Miss L. Belle Rathbone spent Tuesday in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Schellens of | Groton have returned from a trip to Ttaly, Germany and Brazil. Richard Johnson has moved from ! hilltop, Montville to the C. S. John son house at Haughton. i i Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Ransom have gone to Clairmont, N. H., where Mr. Ransom has been assigned to duty ‘by the American Express Co. David Killien, who has been visit- ing his sister in Montville, has re- turned to New York where he is em- ploved by the Adams Express com- pany. Miss Dora Portelance of the Town Clerk’s office, Miss Julia Connell of the City Treasurer's office, Miss May Car- berry of the Selecimen’s office, and Miss Harrington of the Tax Collector's office have returned from a four day's visit in Boston. OBITUARY. Mrs, Patrick Cassidy. Margaret McCloud, wife of Dr, Pat- rick Cassidy, died at her home, 104 Washington street, Tuesday afternoon about 5 o’clock. She had been in poor | health for some time previous to her death. Mrs, Cassidy was born in Norwich, May 17, 1850, the daughter of John and Margaret McCloud. She was edu- | | cated in the public schools of Norwich | jand was graduated from the Norwich | Free Academy in 1865. In St. Mary's | church, Oct, 13, 1868, she was united | in marriage with Dr. Patrick Cassidy by Rev. Daniel Mullen. Mrs. Cassidy was the mother of eight children, all of whom are now living with the e n of Thomas P. Cassidy, who was | rish and took an active in- terest in the welfare of her church, and particularly was_active in_the prac- tice of charity. Mrs. Cassidy was one of the founders of the Catholic Wo- men’s club connected with St. Pat- rick’s church. She was the first pre: ident of the club, which at that time was known as The Ladies' Aid society, Besides her husband Mrs Cassidy leave the following children: Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll, Dr, Patrick J. Cas- sidy of this city: John H. C: Waterbury, Mary Cassidy Cahill, M. D., New York city; Dr. Louis T. Cassidy | | of this cff Lieutenant Richard .| Cassidy, U. 8. N., Portsmouth, 5 and Charles Cassidy, Harvard school, There also survive two si of { ters, the Misses Ellen G. McCloud { this city, and Mary J. McCloud, U. S. Navy hospital corps, stationed at | Newport, R. I, and a brother, Judge | { Richard McCloud, of Durango, Col- rado. There are also seven grand- | children, Mrs. Cassidy was very amiable and affable and had a wide circle of ad- | miring friends. She was a loving wife and a kind mother and was deeply | attached to her home, where her loss will be deeply felt as well as among her many friends in the city. Alexander Campbell Harkness. Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock Alex ander Campbell Harkness died at the home of his son, Charles Harkness in Poquetanuck at the age of 78 vears following an illness of a week’s dura- tion due to grip and heart trouble. Mr. Harkness was the son of Capt. George Harkness and Caroline Wil- | liams Harkness and was born in Po- | quetanuck. For fifty years he had | been employed by Hall Brothers and | for some years he was overseer of the old mill. He was a member of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F. Mr. Hark- ness was a member and warden of St. James' Episcopal church. In his po- litical views he was a republican and had_taken a prominent part in the affairs of the town. He had represent- ed Preston in the legislature and was a member of the town committee of Preston. He was united in marriage with Helen Yerrington, who died some years ago. Three sons, Charles, Albert and John Harkness, all of Poguetanuck, survive him and there is also a brother James Harkness of Preston; and two grand- children. Mr. Harkness was well and favorably known and by his death Poquetanuck loses a valuable resident. | UNERALS Mre. Thomas Buckle. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Emily C. Pierce, wife of | the late Thomas Buckle, was held from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen | and Son with relatives and friends in | attendance. Captain E. W. Wilbur of | the Salvation Army. officiated at the | services. Mrs. Wilbur offered a prayer and several hymns were rendered by | Miss Wilbur. The bearers were John Robinson, Frank Nelson, Captain Ste. phen Taylor and. W. Rochwood and | burial took place in the Hickory street | cemetery. The committal service was | read by Captain Wilbur. | Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Attending Miss Jamieson’s Recital. | Archibald Mitchell, Miss Isabelle | Mitchell, Archibald Mi: ell, 4th, and | Prof. Frank I. Farrell of this city | went to New York Monday to attend |a piano recital to be given by Miss {Margaret Jamieson of Toledo, Ohio, | la niece of Mr. Mitchell. Miss Jamie- | son is one of the most promising stu- | | dents of Von Ende school of music | {and a pupil of Sigismund Stojowski. | The recital is for the benefit of the | pupils as well as friends and relatives. | {She is considered a very fine pianist {and a bright future is predicted for her, Lamp Exploded. ! At No. 76 Union street on Tuesday | afternoon about 3.30 o'clock a lamp | exploded in the basement of Herman Schuitz. He ran to the police station and from there the call was sent in for the autochemical. Mr. Schuitz had shut the door of the room when he ran out and the fire had about burned it- | self out by the time the firemen ar- | rived. He was at work planing the kitchen table when the lamp exploded. | A bill pending in the Massachusetts legislature which would permit ci and towns to exempt manufacturing establishments from taxation for cer- tain periods was declared yesterday to | be unconstitutional by Attorney Gene- ral Boynton. Dress Up for Easter No time left to delay — for Fashion says we must don our new attire by Easter. Save time by shopping with a definite purpose. Shop through the advertising columns of your newspaper. See what is being advertised and where it is to be found. Pick out the offers that scem to suit your desires and buy 2c- cordingly. Time is saved — and like-as- not money is saved. Certainly you have the satis- ‘faction of knowing you are deal- ing with a live, “daylight” man ‘when, you patronize one who ad- vertises. | pressive_statement that | ferred to the milk cases in w’ | She easily maintained her | carded. Professor Esten Says That is Secret of Permanent Agriculture —Dairymen’s Institute Held at Preston City—Interest- Growing clover as the one certain means of soll restoration for Connecti- cut farms was the texi of an jnstruc- tive talk given by Prof. William N, Esten of orrs Agricultural college, who was the principal speaker of an institute held at the Preston City Con- gregational church on Tuesday under the auspices of the Connecucuc Dairy- men’s assoclation. He illustrated his lecture with a chart showing the value of the differ- ent elements In the soil and placed phosphorus as the keystone to per- petual agriculture and made the im- it every one of the 26,815 farms in Connecticut should grow.Sve acres of clover per vear, they would increase their land values by four million dollars, besides the crop they would gather. This would be arrived at because of the nitrogen content added to the land. He gave his hearers the information | that the lowest cost per acre for put- ting Mme into the land would be 83 cents and for phosphorus 25 cents, if bought in large quantities, and he criticized the railroads for the freight rates they charged on these low grade commodities east of Danbury with the rate they charged for the western part of the state. In the western purt he said it was $1 per ton, but in the east- ern $1.25 per ton. In Illinois there was a rate of 50 cents a ton anywhere in the state, and he said he believed that the benefit that lime would do on the soil of New England they would willing to bring it almost for nothing, such would be their increase in freight from increased shipments of produce y_the farmers. Professor Esten spoke for about two hours. and was frequently by his audience of about 2v titute. At the end of his t: h many farmers of Ledyard and Plainfleld have been prosecuted by United States | government officers, but in which the government lost their case when or two of the Plainfield farmers ¢ tested it. Professcr Esten said that h testimony in these cases had surel been right and the government was one f the railroads could be brought to see | ! almost any price after living | servation of the | course of his remarks upon The Sele- wrong, and as a result all the Ledyard cases still unsettied had been nolled. F. E. Duffy, president of the associa- tion, was another speaker, and in the ing Feeding of Dairy Cows he sub- stantiated what Professor Esten had said about clover. He gave an example of his own experience in buying spme aste swampy land at $130 an acre, where after draining and plowing at a cost of about $200 per acre, he rertilized with 20 loads of manure to the acre, he got corn from two to four feet high the first yemd and the second year little better. Then he put on two and one-half .0 three tons of limestone per acre and the next year sowed oats and clover. | He got a moderate crop of oats and | good clover, but the year following an immense crop of clover and then of timothy hay four feet D great increase was because of th he put on and the soil was made habitable for the bacteria that would | grow crops. The address of welcome when the institute opened in the morning was made by Arthur E. Shedd, master of Preston City grange. The first speak- er for the forenoon was Frederick H. Chase of New York city, a member of the progressive national committee. He opened his remarks by announcing that his talk would be on Agricuiture in Alaska and Dairy Farming in Alas- ka, but that those before him would know just where he stood politically before he concluded his remarks. He nine acres of w 5| told of his experiente in Alaska, where | green cucumbers sold for $2.50 eac and other vegetables in proportion. il d the men there were willing to pay on beans and bacon for siv months at a time. He also talked along the ‘line of con- national resources as advocated by Theodore Roosevelt, and said that he is now inferested in th movement of applying the matter of conservation for the people. Luncheon was served by the ladi of the church and at the afternoon ses. Professor Esten and Mr. s NO CLUES TO MISSING M!SS ATCHISON. Brother Does Not Believe She is in the River. Although nearly two weeks have passed since Miss Flora BE. Atchison disappeared from her home in Baltic, nothing has been heard from her, and | | | given by the Chandler company was the searchers who have been on the lookout for some clue as to her where- abouts are practically at sea. It perchance she ended her tr by resorting to the waters of the She- tacket river, the body should floated by this.time. As noth been seen of the body, Dr. F. son of this city, brother of Miss son, does not think she is in the river. If she is in the woods in the neigh- borbood of her home, it seems probable to him that the numerous searchers who scoured every part of that locality would have found her. It is possible that she made her way to Montviile and that the woman seen there soon after her disappearance who answered he description might have been she. But this clue has been apparently lost, as nothing more has been seen of that person. CONNECTICUT FARMS. Board of Agriculture Issues Pamphlet With List of Those for Sale. ‘The state board of agriculture has just issued a pamphlet of in which is given a list of the farm for sale in the various counties, whose owners responded to the invitation of the board to have their places listed in the book. It is an attractive looking booklet, with numerous cuts, and gives very complete details of all the farms listed. In New London ¢ in Windham county 21, county 24. In Connecticut Pomological ty there are 17, society, 170 pages | { CHANDLER COMPANY IN | f les | d in Tolland | { a paragraph contributed by the; un- | der the title What Do You Know About | Connecticut, are presented some facts | not generally known or realized. It states that Connecticut raises more corn per acre than any otner state in the union. Connecticut's average vield per acre for the ten years from 1900 to 1909 was rival being Massachusetts 3 with 1. lead in 1910 and 1911 with average ylelds of 52.2 and 48.5 bushels, respectively, eac The com- the history of the country. Jowa and bined averages for Ohio, Indiane and lilinois for 1910 and 1911 were 37.8 and 34.7, respectively nd on the basis of acreage value, Connec ticut has nearly doubled her western rivals. An acre of small fruits will produce more in Connecticut than in any other state in the union except Florida. Con- necticut small fruits bring in $193.34 per acre. In Massachusetts, $175.50; in New York, $127.80. In the great carly market garden states of New Jersey and Delaware they bring in $1.20 and $74.80, respectively. 4 An acre of vegetables in Connecti- cut will bring In_more than any other states in the union except Massachu- setts and New Hampshire. Connecti- cut vegetables bring in $12096 per acre. Massachusetts can easily best this. New Hampshire can beat it by five cents. No other state except Florida brings in over $100. A crop of Connecticut tobacco is Wworth more per acre than that of any other state. The acreage value in 1911 reached the enormous amount of $333.13. In Massachusetts it mearly reached this amount, while in many of the large tobacco producing states it averaged under $100 per acre. Only two states surpass Connecticut in the average yield of apples per tree. While there are prabticaity no sati factory statistics to be had upon ¢ production or crop ue of apples, 1910 census shows that Connecticut apple trees yielded more in 1909 than the trees of any other states except New York and Colorado, and brought a larger gross return than those of ar state except Massachusetts, New York, Colorado and Arizona. FOR VOTING MACHINES. City Meeting Will Consider Proposi- tion This Week. The city meeting called for Thurs- | day evening on the matter of whether the city will adopt the use of voting machines is exciting considerable at- tention and it is the opinion of those who have a finger on the public pulse that the meeting will vote to use the machines. The big argument for them on the &round of accuracy and speed in ob- taining results and the fact as shown by the last town election that no votes are lost. 'There were none thrown out at the last town election, while at the city electivn there were a large number that had to be dis- ‘There is some saving in ex- pense also, u city election costing from $500 to $600. The city would use the machines owned by the town the city .meeting votes to adopt the ma- chines of | | these figures being absolutely unequal- | | ed for state averages at any time in 26.8 bushels, her nearest Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT. Gave Programme That Won Enthusiastic Favor. Artists The last of the Y. M. C. A. course entertainments was held Tuesday evening m the auditorium of the asso- ciation. The entertainment that was delightful and won the approval of the large audience. All the numbers were applauded warmly. Miss Hazel Dell ndler in her charming readings re- vealed a remarkable ability in present- ing the different characters. In her 3 The Wednesday Afternoon Eimer Crawford Adams, a wizard wi the violin, rendered his selections lear, mellow and rich tones. He was applauded time after time. Mr. Adams made a big im; on on his audience. Miss Nita Cowlishaw and Miss Mil- dred Fichler added much to the at- tractiveness of the programme. The programme was the following: Trio, March Militaire, Schubert Reading, When His Pipe Went Out, Miss Chandler. Violin sol (a) Sextette from Lucia, Donizetti (b) Finale to ‘William Tell Overture, Rossini Mr. Adams. Soprano solo, Luilaby. Schubert Miss Cowl *Cello solo, F ¢ Star (Tann- hauser), Wagner Miss Eichler. of Human Nature, Afternoon Club, Chandler. by W. D. Stafford— (a) Spanish L ce, Moskowski (b) Slavonic Dance, Dvorak (¢) Gypsy Dance, Sarasate oprano solo, Sercnade, Braga (with violin obligato) Miss Cowlishaw. *Cello solos- (a) Calm as the Night, Bohn (b) La Fileuse, Dnuker Reading, Something Worth While, Miss Chandler. The memb el of the company are: Dell Chandler, reader; shaw, soprano and pianist: Elmer Crawford Adams, violinist; Mildred Eichler, violoncellis This was the last engagement of the| company for the season and made an auspicious close. Mr. Adams leaves directly for a 21 we: teur with Vie- tor’s band and will act as a soloist. ELKS’ BANQUET SPEAKERS, Editor Moreland, Wilton Lackaye and Tully Marshall Added to the List. J. D. Lucy has returned from New York after making arrangements for the speakers for the Elks' anniversary banquet next Tuesday at the Waure- Besides ex-Governor Hig- ode Island, who needs no introduction to nglanders, and Mayor Curley the local have a treat in store, as Brother Arthur Moreland of New York lodge, who is blind and is the editor of the Elk Antlers, the official Hlke' organ, |is to come. Brother Moreland told | Mr. Lucy t he will be delighted to revisit Norwich as he has not been here for thirty years. The last time he was here he appeared at Breed hall as one of the leading attractions for the year 1884. He remembered well the Wauregan House and when Mr, Lucy said it had been entirely re- modelled he sald he was glad as it |bouse, connected with the engine room | certainly needed it then. Wilton Lackave and Tully Marshall, who will appear in Fine Feathers at the Davis theatre on the fourteenth have aeccepted invitations and some witty remarks will be expected from them. Possibly never in the history | of Norwich will such an array of tal- ent be corrailed at one banquet. Sealer Hale to Begin Work. Alble L. Hale, the sealer of weights and measures for Norwich, is about | to start on his new dutles. In a con- ference with Percy H. Morgan, the county sealer, Monday, Mr, Hale had the law explained to him. The rates will be as follows to be paid by the owners of the scales: Spring balances 25 cents. Dry measures 5 cents. Weights 5 cents. Beam scales 25 cents, Liquid measures 5 cents. Yard measures 5 cents, Oil measuring pumps 25 cents. Molasses pumps 25 cents. Basket and boxes 5 cents. Five gallon measures 25 cents. Railroad track scales $5. A fine of from 320 to $200 and im- prisonment of three months may be imposed upon any person having scales or measures in their possession that have not been sealed within the past year, In Paris recently all the three sec tions of the courts of cassation, 50 judges in all, convened togetner in order to ide a case brought before them in which the boms of contention wias 25 cents jand rub it in gently with the finger Duffy | R Nita | COMBING WON'T RID HAIR OF DANDRUFF The Easiest and Best Way Is to Dissolve It. The only sure, way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this get about four bunces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enbugh to moisten the scalp tips. Do this tonight and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching }. end digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- trous, glossy, silky, and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair | ind makes it fall out, but it makes it } 7, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and and everyone notices it. You at any drug Tt to do the work. xpensive and never fails CHURCH REPCRT SHOWED PAST YEAR PROSPEROUS. Meeting at Church of The Good Shepherd. i | Annual The annual meet of the church' an dsocicty of the Church of The Good Shepherd was held Monday ev- ening. Young called the society to 7.30 and read the warning | E. A. Tracy was chosen chairman and he calied upon the clerk for his an-| nual report which was read and ac- cepted. H. D. Rallion, the areasure read his report which was accepted. Reports from the treasurers of other wtions were read and showed | hai the affairs of the societies were in zood financial condition. The of- | ficers elected were the following | F. S. Young; treasurer H. D.| Board of trustees, E. A. . Thomas Potter, C. B. Wood- th, George A. Keppler and Dr. L. Walker. Superintendents of ushers, with pow- er to choose assistants—George A. Keppler. Rev. J. F. Cobb the paastor, read the vearly report, which was accepted and ordered spread on the record Mrs. C. B. Woodworth and Mrs. | order at { i { | i F. Cobb were elected delegates from the society to the annual state conven- ticn to be held in May. Rev. J. F. Cobb called the meeting of the church to order. after the adjourn- ment of the society meeting and pre- | ded through the meeting. The clerk, | Mrs, George A. Keppler, read th emin- | utes of the last meeting and her an- nual report, which were accepted. The annual report of the treasurer, C. B. Woodworth waos read and accepted The pastor gave a report of the work accomplished during the vear. Mrs. George A. Keppler was re-elected | clerk and C. B. Woodworth, treasure | The following committee appointmen | were made by the pastor: | Hospitality, S. Howard Mead, S. W. Armstrong, Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, Mrs. George D. Fillmore, Miss Minnie Keppler. M: Maria_ Button, Mrs. | Byron Mathieu, Miss Eleanor Gebrath, committee on sick, Mrs. Jennie James, Mrs. G. W. Jenkins, J. Ol strong. Mrs. Theodore Pike, derwood, Mrs. G. A. Marvin and Mrs. Keppler. | Thomas | i | |san U | Miss Ellen { Potter. | Mrs. G. A. Ktppler was chosen dele- | gate to attend the annual convention | | to_be held in May. | | The first installment of the church | history_which is being compiled by Miss Jessie Hill, was read by Mrs.| Lillian Johnson. IN CITY COURT. Embezzlement Case Occupied All the Morning. In the city court on Tuesday morn- | ing before Judge T. J. Keily, the case | of the state vs. Isaac Ginskerg charged | with embezzlement was tried, occu- | pying all of the morning. The count | upon which he was arrested was nolled | but a new embezzlement count was | brought against him and on this he was found guilty and fined $50 and costs, the whole amounting to $67.72, hich he paild during the afternoon. The sewing machine which he was ac- | cused of trying to take away was one | which he and his partner had on a| nditional bil of sale for $135 and | »n which $35 had been paid. orney Hall was assisted in ttorneys J. J. Desmond and H. H. August Sikoski paid $5 and costs for having trouble with his wife. He had bother with the police some time ago and was in the hospital for a time Alfred o was accused fitlings from the She and selling them, was It was found he| of taking br tucket company put on probation. had been arrested on a similar com- | | plaint seven vears ago. Samuel Sternschutz, the junk dealer who identified the brass fittings that | Belleview eold him, v ented be i3 fore the court for b the jur business without a licen He was | found guilty and fined $10 and c This amounted to $17.50 and he toc an appeal. Middletown Has $10,000 Fire. Middletown, Conn., April ire of undetermined origin did damage esti- ! mated at $10,000 to the cotion mill of I. E. Palmer, located at the foot of Center street, late today. The miil is a branch of the .Arawana mill | manufacturers of hammocks ch situated in another part of the city. fire started in a wooden store- The | and spread rapidly. The firemen, how- CUMMINGS & RING Fueral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Qffice. *Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Pure Glive 0il at RALLION’S WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT IS While you are thinking of what you will get that is new to wear on Easter morning, dox’t forget the boy He may nct talk much about what he is going to wear, but he would like to look well dressed, tco. Bring him here to this store, or send him alone, he will re- ceive just the same attention as his elders. The new black and white mixtures are here for him as well as for his father. He wants a suit made in the latest style, he has seen them on the big fellows, and he wants one. They’re here, $5.00 to $8.00, with frozen belt and patch pockets and 6 months’ subscription to the American | Boy Magazine Free. iyl VEDDING RINGS Our Wedding Rings are guar- anteed to be the best made— seamless—14K and 18K gold— Tiffany oval and full oval shapes. All sizes on hand. You buy a Wedding Ring to last a life time s0 buy the best here, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Buil. Incidents In Society Bdward H. Tibbits of Broad street has been in New York for several a: Mrs. L. W. Bacon of Washington street left town Tuesday for visits in New Haven and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott of Church street are in New York, Mrs. Olecott having been there for two weeks past. and it, Mrs. William Darling _of N. J.. hav been guests of Mr. sister, Mras. Frederic W. Cary of Washington street. Lowell R. Stark of Slater avenue, a student at the University of Mich- | igan, Ann Arbor, Mich., has left there { for a 6,600 mile trip with the musical ciub, going as far as Los Angeles. Darling’s . m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays POOR DENTISTRY { ever, succeeded in confining the bl to the storeroom. Valuable machinery | was damaged, and many bales of cot- | ton were destroyed. The loss is part- | ly covered by insuran This summer there wili be three | ships operating between Furope and America each more than 900 feet in length. THIRTY YEARS ECZEMA. | Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve. Mr. Joseph R. Willlams of Ail ance, Ohio, says “1 recommended Saxo Salve in a case of Eczema of ]lhh'x,\ yvears standing, and after its use not a trace of the disease was left. It also cured a bad case of Eczema of the scalp, wWhere the man had scraiched 8o much it had be- come calloused and cracked open. It is all healed up now. 1 also find that one application does away with Ringworm. 1 keep a tube on my work-stand, and use it for all skin troubles I come across. I have had a good deal to do with skin troubles for the past forty years, but Suxo Salve beats anything I ever saw.” Saxo Salve is wonderfully healing in all kinds of skin diseases. We cheerfully give back your money if it fails to benefit. Broadway Phafmacy, | G._G. Engler, Norwich, Coun | P.S. As a constitutionai treatment |take Vinol. We guaranice it will purify and gnrich the bicod. IS _EXPENSIVE AT ANY PRICE You can’t afford it, we can’t afford it. We are constantly | proving it is possible to exe- | cute. | THE BEST DENTAL WORK ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS AT A MODERATE PRICE., That's why this establish- ment is a popular institution. Examinations Free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Ce, 203 Main Street, next to Bostco Store. Lady Attendant 'Phens 1282-3