Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 5

‘Wauregan House for g a of éj:.n tio M. | Adv. socleties are hon- e, the poet and oM Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of v after a brief stay . B S ERS this week abo ember Sags: in - the| &t their sum evening, being detained at C: vt ; 2 : Catholic church , % nations, f - : m . ‘Wild ch it the country over the four mile course and thi - . P mfizfloram N in 'l:al::g “'f.?i' (‘I?: “punxent odor e ozflhn.!prd 3 &ed_en'm t’: ‘:n':etett spin. The g ; 3 o S | e he. o AR [RON S R e roves e e e i Ll 3 ' ere that her p. D People who have strawberry s Ining. % = |*You may continue to blish 1S S 53 Breadwdy: Nopuists say the berrles are coming siowly, but | | Rev, Father Schwertner, who has| Geat Mascot Missed the Train. = | miics: When roush water was encown- e zyahe 1 3 H FRANKLIN, D. 8. T, 6T ohun b Jeok el B at St Patricks rectory for several | raileq (o mane (i conmen ik S08L | ters, BpEs ; : SPECIALIST . FAL X 1 in St. Patrick’'s par- VS, returned Sunday evening to New A jons, and | Bxami (B SSTD KA. TH RE . ! . ) Oseato 1sh E“Shg‘:g“;r;;‘“md for first holy | York. 2 1s expected to arrive tomorrow. R. F. | Professor Cooper being In charge. o Ot ST TS . on. P 3 i maysid | communion. Saturday morning next. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and Gaugh- 4 The moon favors beholders with two ;a-"ifl- Muionkw-nb‘). of“xomr e LADIES’ AUXILIRY, A. H., first quarters this month being at that | Mass, were week end gu of : 4 X Dhase on the lst and again on the|80d s Frank Monroe of Bast Nor- TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY $3671 FROM RECENT SALE. H X s \ MISS M. C. ADLES i 0th. ¥ Division No. 18 Preparing to Observe | Report Made at June Meeting—Tri o 5 M 8 Mis Isabel wught 15th Birthday Anniversa Con i H At the Memorial services at Can- s m ter of y Annivy ry. County vention to be Held Here. Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist | .a:.ooitomenst sovectuas, ooy | adboe o, 2mip favebier o . : . L 9% | Mrs, A. J. Hetrick, formerly of Nor | turned from Hartford, where she spent| Ladies’ auxiliary, Division No. 18, A;| The W. C. T. U. held their June CALLED TO NEW YORK. wich. o the week end, attending the Memorial | O. H., held their regular business | meeting Mondey afternoon at their \ day reunion of the alumnae associa- |meeting in Foresters’ hall on Mon- | room and several encouraging reports Miss Adles spent the week end in The reading room at the, Otis Li- | tion of Mt. St. Joseph’s seminary. g:z‘ BV;:I’IMI ;llhhs very large attend- | were given. The meeting open:d with - N York, preparing several soclety | brary will remain open on Sunday af- v " i a Wi the president, Mrs. M. |a devotional service conducted by Mrs. - . oo ternoons only during . the present | o F: Frulesen, master plumber, of New | L. Silney, in the chair. Blans for the | Thomas A, Perxins. Several hymns!|| Incidents In Socwty customers for trips abroad. She will :':‘l!ur:-";hl! evenln‘;. Tt dar rull apdl | HORED, York city, came here :‘M! his | celebration of the 15th anniversary of | were sung, with Mrs. H F. Palmer as to m. W, C. T. U. MADE ready made clothes are take no other. You see the fabrics made “\"‘, to wear; You save the time and anneyance of i the founding of the auxiliary accom, Mrs. 5 try- 3 mee the mew hair styles she brings. Colonial theatre today, Mysteries of £ Saturday and | underway and it ia to be held some perm.':"r'::am:'r.:h :i-:e‘:f::'mm"?m:. i 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. | Paris, five reels, magnificent thrilling | Sunday here, being obliged to return | time this month. The committees | giving very Inspiring talk upon it | You get what you want when yeu Telephone 652-4. jela | drama.—adv. - to New York Sunday evening because | have been appointed to make the nec- The regular business followed, the | -Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch Has returned want it; R 4 3 ©f urgent business. essary arrangements. A very inter- | president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, pre- | to her home on East Town street after o \;x alter E. Lanphear has been esting report of the unvelling of the | siding. The secretary - Mrs. Palmer, |2 Visit in New Haven with her sonm,| You can see how the suit leoks en ormally engaged as field secretary of % FUNERALS ¥ Barry monument in Washington, D. C. | gave an interesting report of last | W. D. Fitch. * you—ifit, drape and ail. ;;le (_.i?nne«tl}cut Te;pyer_a.ncg T&nl«;n. ——— whlcir(s took place recently, was given 'month’s meeting and Mrs. Mead read Sk El'lIeSt a e e 3 Tl oeeh E George, b3 ire, James McCormick who nt- | a letter from the Y. M. C. A. express- | oMisses Christine and Clementine | You buy a sure thing. S 4 iThe funeral of Joseph E. George ony. A class. of can- | ing the thanks of the executive board | Bacheler of Talcottville are visiting 2 e R “held Monday morning at 8 o'clock | 9!dates was initiated into membership. | for the water mountain which the | their sister, Miss Isabel Bacheler, at| The ready-to-wear suits of ours are ‘Alpha, Stsma. society Wednesday, June | ffom his late home, No. 110 .Summit n Memorial day a committee Vis- | union presented the association re-|her home on East Town street. pricad from $12. to $30. 20 from 550 ts 7" Admission 25c- | Street, with a large attendance. Rev. ited the graves of the deceased mem- cently. | ‘ - J. H. Broderick officiated at the mass | 2¢TS of the society in St. Mary’s cem- | She followed it with a very encour- | = A Come in and see what we have here B 4 mong_those who expest to go to TE ACHBR - in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock and | SteTY and decorated cach with flowers | aging report of the financial standing | Putnam Wednesday to atiend the D. A | for you—ready—in your sizs. Holiday visitors in Gilbertville, { 2t the close of the mass Mrs. F, L. {20 Ercen sitk fags = The deceased|of the society, especially the profits|R. luncheon to Mrs. Sara Thompson 3 iMass., included Herminegilde Laperle | Farrell rendered two hymns. The Loretta, Nealon, Misy Nellte Colling | Sained at the recent food sale. The ! Kinney are Mrs. Will L. Stearns, re- and Frank Stritch, both of Yantic and | bearers were Seth P. Enos. Joseph P.|z:o7€t's Nealon, 'Mise Nel e 1o | exrenses were $3.26. and profits $36.7L | gent of Faith Trumbull chapts Mr. and Mrs. William Dubie of Nor-|Enos, Antone Leems, Frank T. Sylvia, oy runeremiy. Je L de In Willimantio two duys esch Mrs. The union feel ve: grateful to all, | William Tyler Browne, who will re- weeke k> the first time that the ladies of the » =i oseph J. Fields and Manuel Damas Who contributed to their success. spond to a toast, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, a For appointments address E. i3 S S and burlal took place in St Mary's suxHiiary have paid thi stribute, Mrs.J .3 Fields reported their |former regent, ind Mrs. Charles W. ‘orrespondents mention af er . recent entertainment o e Newsboys’ e. E :Ulé‘l’-::"- Bliss Place, Ner- R} | ev Soring Bishop Thomas F. Da.| Among the many beautiful floral| . CHRIST CHURCH ELECTION. | ciub at the Y M C. A and asshred e vies of western Massachusetts is a|remembrances were: Gates ajar from R R . ~ all present that the boys appreciated . English Agriculture. guest of Rev. and Mrs. George Gren- | St. Joseph’s Sodality, wreath and cross | Officers for the Year Chosen in Parish | their visit and -all 1t meant to them. ville Merrill -,in Stockbridge. from Fraternity 12, pillow from Meeting. Miss Cross told of the object of Sec- . B children, broken standing wreath from Ty retary Hill has in its organization, and | t0 dairying, cattle raising and sheep- MRS. GEQ. P. STANTGN The Orthodox Jewish congregations |grandchildren, plllow from mother,| At the annual parish meeting of | How the boys appreciate their gather-|herding the Somersét horned sheep, Tr’ pfiui“‘ hebuoth or Pentecost Sun-|wreath from Mr anw_ Mrs. M. J.|Christ Episcopal church, held Mon- | ings. . vith services in the synagogues.|Flelds wreath from P. A. Barry,|day evening at 8 o'¢lock, the follow- | Mrs. Fields reported the increased | . DevoD long wools, and the hardy 62 SHETUCKET STREET | of Shebuoth was orlgin- | Wreath from neighbors, wreath from |ing ocers were elected fo serve tne | Interest among ihe members of Com.- | EXMOOr breed are there found in per- = is showing a fine line of NEW MIL. |2lly 2 harvest festivai called in the{John J. C. Stone, wreath from Miss | coming year: pany C, L. T. L., having now 24 on |fection, as well as herds of nonpedi- (] our. x Ola Testament the Feast of Weeks. |and Fred Kalinowski and Mr. and | Senior Warden, Gardiner Greene; | their roll. For several reasons the|greed shorthorns for the production of LINERY for Spring and Summer. You Mrs. Stelcner, wreath from the boys |junfor warden, Frank A. Robinson: | medal contest has been abandoned for H i The funeral of O. W. Studley, Who |in the shop, wreath from George, | vestrymen. D. F. MeNeil N G. Gil- | th + but the ehil to be | the famous Cheddar cheese. ,Agricul- 0 RALLION s died Saturday afternoon in Palmer, | Frank and Fred Semith, wreath from | bert, F. W. Furiburs, W. H. Palmer, | enteriained st ona of the W. ¢ . U, |ture is extensively carried on in Glou- | - f m Plenty of Native A‘ng“le Mass., will be held at his bome this | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis, bou-|W. T, Olcott, Isaac S. Jones, W, B.|members home, sometime during the | cestershire and Wiltshire also, but one (Tuesday) afternoon. Mr. Studley was | quets from Mrs. Flora B. Foster and z born in Rockville, Conn. in 15%0. He [Mrs." A 'R Scnultz. sheat of whoat | et T T g D e R T e e ot ooy “°;h:‘: SR INS R OF o, . . had heen a deputy sherift almost con- | from Louis F. Williams, Veil: del on: { e , : _ | erset—London Mail. Green String Beans are fine. stantly since 1893. mm}derm{u Hourigmnt ad charge of | Gardiner Gmed::fi:.:sp,l DA.C%%‘{:T‘;&?;' .{an“fi‘i-‘%‘:;’( l;;s:::;‘é; Tmffig"flfi. v % Z e funeral arrangements. alternates, F. C. Turner, F. W. Wiley; | Sheltering A d all b J : . resi- ¢ £ ng Arms, and all members are Lettuce, Radishes and Pie| , Michael Plflfy - e Mrs, Ward T. Alling. auditors, Walter B. Crooks and Archa | expected to make bouquets and take Transferable Distinction. . L] > G O R e W. Coit; delegates to_archdeaconry, |the 3.15 Yanti * Franklis| Ma: Plant. ; home, 42 Eim street, Sunday night | Mrs Harriette S. (Hull) Alling, wife|G. L. Bidwell and B. H. Tibbits | ocare’ MobUe far from thley: (v Pesbitiug S Mpinos: z an atter’a short iliness. e leaves alof Wara T. Allin, died Saturdey af-F B . piir 3 ‘lhzu.m!‘?.:& '::;;,?;::Z’d to| man)—“Look here, when you talked widow, two sisters, MrS. Mary Sul-| ternoon at her h St 2 - T, e that People’s Market |5 o i, i Sone | Gker iy "o Mg S eceud | AUTOMOBILE BURNED. |, Mies, o mpoke of, the i cotnty. | 0™ company sou were. win was|* WE SELL THE villimanti & h , Tt 3 n 0 b 00.' 'S AFrKeTR |Grady of Wi .m.u; qm e e R e complication of | Touring %.: Bclengmpcw A. E. Four. convention which is to be held in the |the best in the world.” Agent— 3 Mrs, Austiania E. 67, wife of Os- - nier Destroyed anterbury. city, the last week in June. ere is | w; . 6 Franklin St. born J. Cady, died Siinday at her Home | §ooy ora¥fe, She was a srand. s - 0 no & DRaker undh:. the 1oeal” Iadies b!t’ hdecr sir, llx'u u'mfl&h:g 26 Magnolia avenue, Holyoke, Mass.| Thomas A Scott. Her husband, hes| Sunday evening about $ o'clock,while | Providing tea and coffee. It was vot- | but the company I am no - JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor She leaves besides her husband two| gather, Woodruff F. Hull, of New York, | Feturning to this city, the automobile | €d to hold a July meeting. ing since had the benefit of my serv- daughters, Miss Orra J. Cady of New | and » brothér, Harold Hull, survive, | Delongings to A. E. Fournier caught| Ceveral new faces were present and g ices, has, of course, taken the homor Haven and Mrs. Robert S. Childs of | Mrs “Ailling was a graduate of Wil | fire from the muffier and was com- | four new names were added to the away from it.” Holyoke, and a son, Harry L., of Hol- | M. tal 1 pletely destroyed despite the efforts to | roll s » A . H Ort Ofl’S N€WYOrk yoke. 8 e AT L I e ann mve it. Lour explosions were caused | The collection was taken, and the Olmtam en % & ' | by _the gas and gasoline tanks. meeti closed with an appropriate 3 Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine of | 3012. Mrs. Alling was 25 years old. | ™ 10 B0 (0% Fodey of A. B Wood- | hymn. Odd-Looking Shark's Egg lce Cream e o, & e O s 1n | Monday afternoon from . Stone ~ Acre. | ford, who was notified at 10 oclock A shark's oae of 10 ot A an- interesting. on, Gl Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth officiated.| Monday morning, a check in full for | ARRANGEMENTS FOR GAME looking things imaginable. It e um- \ the Marathi Mission, Bombay, India, ‘rme - | the machine was received at 3 in the z o3t THE BEST MADE Sunday evening under the suspices ey ot M st edis CrovlSetme e, ARE ALL COMPLETE.| provided with shell, but the contents 2 . of the missionary commitiee of the 2 s are protected’ by & thick, leathery & o 3 Im Quart Bricks 40c B ot sacto e ey g Over 1000 Tickets Already Sold For| soverine. almost as elastic as maia|F0stively will not leak carried Pint Bricks 25¢ | Hartford. p g S et L Feature Baseball Contest. rubber. The average size is 2 by 2& |'in any position. Fine poirits, . Sunday morning at the Second Con- Yasukavick-Rotka. audeville an: ion Pictures. s and almost lsck. . | A 4 at ol grezational church, the preacher was| On Saturday last in this city Jo- |, Tho headliner at the Auditorium for i ety L g i b JUies, anc N N Jot plack medium points, stubs and { / Rev. Joel S. Ives, of Meriden and in | seph Yasukavick and Stellt Rotka, | the frst of this week is a musical act | ball game between the protessional 3 ! 9 the evening there was an earnest ser- | both of Fitchville, were united in mar- | fUll Of comedy, entitled A Night in the and business men held a ';’"fl e turned points. unn's a[mac mon by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, of | riage at the Greek church on Boswell | 4Tk This is the only act of vaude- | the home of the chairman, Mrs. Allvn Fortunate Indians. « , Broadway church on God, the Home|evenue by Rev. Amorosiss Parascka- | Yiie and is one of the best class. The (L. Brown, on Broadway Monday even:'| n a composition dealing with the| W/, always suit 50 Main Stree of the Soul. The pastor, Rev. H. J.| kis e act has special scenery, with a novel | ing. There was a good attendance and Sohie’ ang’ Ststuih e B stianiy i e can ys you in t Wickoff, will return this week from | ' Mr. Yasukavick was born in Russia| fOURtain out of which a girl climbs. [this was the final meeting before the ] Maine. the son of John Yasukavie. His bride| L7iS i8 one of the best acts seen at the | Wame, which will be held on Thurs- | dians, a boy deedly impressed cwith f theatre this season and is surely mak- | day. All the sub-committees reported | thejr free-and: Hf the fol- is also a native of Russia and is the ; ) easy life wroté the fol '2| ing a big hit with the audiences by the | that ‘all the arrangements have been o daughter of Samuel Rotka. Moth have | & S NE \ - 3008 S0 ENCENORE PY (0o 0. " William Perrv of the adver- | lowing: “The Indians had few Iaws, lived in Fitchville for some time past.|ing pictures fall in line with the act | tising committee reported that 2,000 | but they were well violated.” and in A No. 1 class. The feature | programes have been printed and will Large line of fine STA- TIONERY for social corre- - spondence, 5.° PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY > RESCUED FROM DIFFICULTIES, Understood That the Estate of Jay Prof, Joseph A. Ambler Closes Success- | film, The Secret of the ‘Well, fits in its | be distributed. Gould Has Agreed to Purchase ful Year. place. . The granstand at the state. hospital On His Way. Notes. After spending a successful year in will hold from 400 to 500 and 600 to| “Why doesn’t that dachshund come chargo of the department of chemistry | Vineyard Workers_Close Their Meet- | 700 chairs will be placed around the | when I call him? The ides of suik-| GEQ. A, DAVIS 25'(.“'.’ : ew York, June 1.—The Missouri| at Acadia university, Wolfville, Nova b ings. fleld. Also a space will be fenced off o ly J S on me.” “He's coming as fast a ., | Pacific raflway was rescued from its| Scotia, Prof. Joseph A. Ambler is at e for autos. The ticket committee re-|ing on m n s for Plumbers, Steam Fit- | aimeuitics at the eleventh hour today | his home on Church street for the u.:,‘"%‘g;“;guw°f::'l’s °fm‘;‘;e Cen- | ported that 1100 teikets had been sold he can,” said the man's wife. “Hi when it was officially announced that | Summer vacation. Commencement ex- ech - up to date. J. D. Rough of Reuter’s.| got his front legs started.”—Washing- 2 2 meeting of the season in the church frered a floral gift to the plan to exchange $25,000,000 of | ercises at Acadia were held last week. | paore on Monday evening - with a | (D¢ florist, has offered a g | ton Herald. s ters and Mills e v e ot mates, expis. | . During the year Drof. Ambler has | 2ariors on Monday evening ' With &|the winning team and something ap ! ' ing on this date, for & like amount of | done much to win a name for himselt | & : © | propriate for the losers. omé year six per cent. notes had been| by his teaching, writing and experi- [ YEoT Was cleared up and routine busl | Friends have donated the peanuts i Dally Thought. . s declared “definitive: ments in_his chosen field of science. Xt{ that will be for sale. ] % Ths Norwich flumbmu Suwly House | ““There was o quaiifying clause to the | With praise for his work, he has been | TReUNE Of [he, Vinevard Workers will] Boy' Scouts will take charge of the| Give us, ob. sive us; the mad who | Boats 3R - arranzement, however, inasmuch as the ;‘eappointed by the university trustees crowd at the ?d n.-; game wl;:l xl:;;{’: sings at his work. He does more in/ Sand Toys Celluloid Toys Phone 13. Chbad, Whate | :usl dote of sxtenmion Sramset farwald {oF. the comng SOber Fon:- Academy Students on Strawride. | 8 3 o'clock. Special cars Wbl 1270 | the same time—he will do it better— | Pails and Shovels Celluloid Dolls catate of Jay Gould and Speyer & |Brown University Honor for M A party of Academy students went|yill give a concert at lo'clock on the (ke will persevere longer.—Thomas | wvagons Wheelbarrows company, the road’s bankers, have Vir- Stark. gn.8 Strawride to Preston City Mon- | square and will journed to the grounds | Carlyle. Go Carts Doll DO IT NOW fually agreed to purchase the motes of g | day evening in an autotruck, leaving | §{'an avtotruck. those who refused to grant an exten- | Miss Marion Stark of Maple street is | the square at 7.30 and returning at 12{ "'g C. Plaut will do the announcing = 5 s one of the five members elected to the | o’clock. The party enjoyed dancing at| o3 cail off the members of the teams. MRS. EDWIN FAY Plumbing es it'ghouid be dome 13 | * o amount of these notes is vari- | Crucible from the sophomore class of | Geisthardt's hall, and during the inter- | “'\v R “Stevens and Don Houghton the kind we do. Open, every Jolmi| ouily cstimated at between $3.000.000 | the women's college in Brown univer- | mission refreshments were served The | i) take panmarama plotures of the : % fieht, senitary and Jatest style plimb- | 1nd” $5,000,000. The fact that the | SIV- affalr was arranged and carried out by | crowa and players. 4 and req | 70UF Tesolution to economize?” Franklin Square ’ Gould estate and the bankers have ex- o2 e 2 o3 The uniforms have arrived and red | “Pjne! I've m; - ' Sest of bath tubs, latest devices In | Irocged their willingness to buy in any First English Concertina. G Ojerbagh of the Academy faculty |y, “the color for the professional men | o oo dovn'::'n ::;.n'nh‘ s i water closets, sinks, and everything was the chaperone. you can think of in the plumbing line. part of the notes occasioned some sur- | The first English concertina was while biue is for the business men. prise, inasmuch as it had been dis- Call a8 up on the ‘phone, write or | & & “TERTRICH R ne success or fail. | made in 1829, but there was a Ger- Miss Pullen in Charge. T oot o Smdll 8z cou UD 1a 994 | e o the plan hinged on the assent of | MAR concertina long before that time. | The monthly bulletin of the Edstern OBITUARY. For Cleaning Tinware. g KRYPTOK LENSES every noteholder. Mozart (who seems to have written | Connecticut branch, W. B. M. statesin| 5 Tl s Gallup. connection with ' the Northfield sum- First wash the tin in hot soapsuds 3 - for every instrument in existence In | mer school that Miss Elizabeth Pullen| Mrs, Helena R. Gallup, wife of Ben- |and wipe thoroughly dry. Then scour A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, OBITUARY. Sis day, inglading barrel organs, me-| of Eils SRy oao of the JURIdE secter | jamia B Gallip dicd s her home o |with dry fiour, applied with an old 700000 DELIGHTED Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street “—pi < ¥h chanical clockwork, etc.) wrote an | !aTies, has been appointed as the head | the Scotland road in Sprague, Friday WEARERS of the Congregational camp, in which [ morning, May 29, at about 4.35 o'clock, | BeWSPaper. - Euatgn, farsod. last ‘year 62 girls were quartered. _ | following an iliness covering about a adagio in C major 24 time for the New Milford, Conn., June 1—Fu-| concertina n the year 1779, and also And these = 700,000 delighted testify daily to their set- ‘wearers 2 e — year and a half. tled satisfaction in wearing. . ROBERT J.COCHRANE | §:orc T oint o service-on the | 83 adaglo and rondo for concertina, Chance for Grannie. e ron i ey T ne TN BORN. TWO PAIRS IN ONE. AR SRy Berkshire division of the New York, | fate, oboe, viola, and 'cello in 1780 | A little.English boy wrote to his | UYer 43 eirs ok R e ey BLANCHARD—in Norwich, June lst New Haven and Hartford railroad, | or 1791. . . , a son to Mr. an rs. Fred PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | dicd suddenly at his home here yes- grantimother from his boarding school, | |y ‘esteemed by = large circle of| G140 500 ° in time for her birthday. The letter | friends. She is survived by her hus- Tan : “Dear Granmle: 1 want to |band and six children. Algermon S. s = k% Gallup Mrs, Herb C. Allen, Miss terday. He had been about the house 1C West Main Street, Norviich) Conn. | apparently in his ueual nealth during Tomato Juice for Stains. Agont for . B @ Bheet Packing |the day and was sitting in a chair Tomato juice i ccess- | send you a birthday presemt, but I 3 when he was seized with an attack of | su) 1n many u:'u"i': :m":“'n“‘ o 4 < Carolyn A. Gallup, Oscar C. Gallup and 5 A baven't any money. 86 if yo will | Winfred Gallup. Mrs. Gallup was - h t fail . - .- . .I- Ames. could veach e T ore 24%%" | stains from white materiais, such as | send me the money you always give|born in Voluntown, Conn.. June 5, Hair Made Beautiful . F. BURNS eight years old and had been in rail- | bandkerchiefs, muslin frills, etc. It|me for Christmas now, Il buy you ::4"1. H(::fl :1“1{:!:;:. n:' Kinney Gallup road service nearl ythirty years. He | must, however, be done as soon as pos- | something nice with ft. I'm thinking | ““Tyo funeral was held from her late| Beautiful hair, thick, flufty, lustrous is survived by one son, Walter Basa q i ton, and daughter. Mrs, sible after the mishap occurred. A |of a pair of pistols a boy here will sell [home on Scotiand road, Monday. and absolutely free from dandruff is ¥ Hflallng and Plllmblflfl soteve?::, o;mz(;.m axfifaefr ke clean plece of blotting paper should | cheap or a gramophone that another | dertaker G. G. Grant of Taftville was inot so much a gift of nature as a mat- m Ml m. C.O, - . be laid under the stain, and a slice | oy has. I could use them uatil I come | I» charse of the arrangements.l L B R e OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 92 Frar'“n Street . |4 et Accused of Working Con. | Of Taw, ripe tomato rubbed over the | home” g " uMovies” and Monotony. healtay and beautiful vnless it has at- vV fidence Game, surface, fresh pleces of blotting paper Bridgeport, Conn., June 1.—Felix | belng substituted until the ink spot easily —“That picture in ates the roots of the :’ublonTkL mgv gt Brooklyn, N. Y., but | has vanished. . formerly a Bridgeport architect, was p » nouriskment P I Rl for trial under bonds. of '$1000 ] AU Sonetes. i, Jire ot culy save and. Dewwticy Bue : ] today, on charges of obfaining money Mean Insinuation. Bwartlelgh— . and radiant 3 Under false pretenses.” He is accused | Woman (excited and disheveled)— Michael Slusav, as one of the men Why not atttend to it now? It will be (DY *Quick! = Gt [weiald . used - ; who robbed him :of $275 in a confi- Ick ! lve me a glass of dy fully as easy and convenlent for you | genee game. - for & woman in a fit” Drugsist into the scalp, it will simply ‘wark i 6 Rave the. werk Suheiakim ok Jaike (calmly)—“Yes, mmdam. To dn.x|®r Was past seventyive beforehe did| . T g yiew, Tioning - noad semoves danarar wnc| A Fine Assortment —_—— When it may be freezing Wi # stroke e Estimates sheerfully. oo | Gallaudet Discussed Langley's Ma- | BOW O to take away with you?'—|®& i e o o WL g ey & P o Witk you s % Shilns. Londoa Opiaioen. s Parisian S ; 5% New_ York papers quote Edson F. 3 = b from The Lee & J. F. TOMPKINS | calimvac ot Fosich, whie wae'a? o The Whole Hog. il : “Pross, e i aay drewot WO s e Sy 3 ) Aero club Saturday "(?m“tfa"f was | Playwright—“Was Grasper satisfied i 2 G disappoints, it is no longer necessary ; v 67 West St fiving the. famous Langler machine. | With the part assigned him in my new . & P v : 3 Fas = s Mr, Gallaudet appreciated the fine | PIAY . ; 3 % points ~of the invention and talked ," t:‘e&. fi:mwm most