Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1915, Page 5

EAT VEGETABLES ‘1st Bermuda Onions. . .. 15¢ 1st New Cabbage....... 10¢c Savoy Bunch Beets.......... 10c TR R SRR Opyster Plant.......... 20c Fancy Sweets......... 7¢ Hubbard Squash....... 6c¢ Wine Sap and Rome Appies dozend > o oL 25 . £ Eemons ool o Fruit Salad Malange Kumgquats SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy torms For appeointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Dividend Notice Depositors in the Commercial De- partment notified that checks for amounts equal to twenty- five percentum (25 per cent.) of their several claims, proved and allowed, will be ready for delivery on and after Monday, February 15th, 1915 CHARLES F. THAYER, are hereby Receiver. Norwich, Jan. 30, 1915. REMEDY FOR OLD b7, PILES 1s now HAHEID #old by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from shie owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. manufactured and DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 523 THE MAN WHO TALKS Wallingford—The Sons of St. Georze, will hold a public whist this (Wednas_ day) evening for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the British em- wire. Farmington—Miss Julia Brandesece and Miss Alice Hawley of Farmington will gail for Bermuda Saturday. They expect to return about the middle of April. Watertown—Preparations . for ob- serving Washington's birthday are be- ing made at Taft school. Harry A. Garfleld. president of Williams college, will be the speaker. Stamford—Not cont three months’ old piz Andrew Sarnecky with stealins from the barn r of Hollister Heights, early Friday morning, the hieves added insult to injury by butchering the animal outside = tbe barn. Waterbury.—In the city court Tues- 4ay Henry Gizzo, alleged white slaver, was bound over to the superior court 1 bonds of $2,500. Mrs. Calla L. Camp. om whom he accepted money earned through prostitution, was the princips witness. Belknap.—The ladies of the Quarry- le Methodist church made nearly $6 al their papcorn social. A brief enter- tainment was given. This was ed by a supper. Ioe cream was sold. The corn was popped on the kitchen ve. Corn cakes were als sale. Ain’t It So? What amazes us is that there should he rioting in a New Jersey town with a name sSo suggestive of peace and quiet as Roosevelt—Springfield Union. Why Overlook Bryan? New Mexico boasts a giant lemon 16% inches round. Why not present it to ex-Gov. Cole Blease of South Carolina—New York World. — e $106 REWARD 2100 The readers of this paper will be pieased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has heen able to cure in all its stages, and ¢hat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is we only positive cure now known ta he medlcal fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, acting directly \ipon the blood and micous surfaces of 1he eysgem, thereby destroying the ‘oundation of the disease, and giving patient strength by building up +he oonstituiion and assisting nature in doinw its work. The proprictors have =o much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars or any case that it fails to cure. Send tor list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. ~Sol4 by all druggists, T5c. Take Hall's Family Pills yation. for consti- Keep It Handy for Rheumatism. No use to squirm and wince and try to wear out your rheumatism. It will ear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in— just let it penetrate all through the af- tected parts, relieve the soreness and ‘aw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to 2o right out aud tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get a bdottie of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumba- o, sciatica and like ailments, Your noney back if not satisfied, but it does zive almost instant relief. Buy a-bot- Te today., preced- | | Tlhe Bulletin. Richard B, Wheeler of North Ston- Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 4, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS Chur Ve ne: | i { | t Sunday as Family d i {in want column.—adv. | The depth many sleigh owners to ters down frem the lofts et the From now on Dr. P. J. Cassidy may be found in building.—Adv. Photographers and florists 2 sun- | Miss Florence Al'V.n- -(»‘_ r],\;,.‘y\ ic ? less days & great business loss and |resisned as teacher of the f the poor light is very trying for needle | SISth grades of the OId Mveti worlkers. S The Preston City Congregationall . = ey church is to hold a cottage prayer| After some importar s al reeting at o * 11 Hall this | geological lines which took her mstitiE B (e Jompof N 1L Ha Providence, Mrs. isha E. Rogers (Thursday evening. Fireman's dance, Yantic, T’ best hereabouts, {been at West Tham square in the new |street for has left town Saturday, Teb. 6.]for New ratory to a long m., under the au-|buginess e south, Anti-Suffrae| N and Mrs, C. D. Tingley were in Boston on Saturday and Sunday of officers of | where they visited thelr son, Charle “miversity Deutsener | W. Tingley. He is at Wentwc n the choice of H. R.|stitute where he is studving to be 2 of h. Conn., as | architect. Certificate corporation _of _the + convocation Franklin chap- | Hedlund rporation of Ve A fasonic temple, | London has been filed with the 30 Work | tary of ate. The capital is R Ad The incorporators s % {lund, G. S. Hisloy the Grad- |and Philip Z. Han uate Nurs of Connecti- S R r at 2.30 1 ON FURLOUGH FROM sme of Brid hes in several places will ob- Young men note ad for store clerk{ of snow has encouraged cut- room 315 in the Thayer Springs and wells are filled as they have not been for years and a num- ber of ‘cellars are uncomfortably moist. ington is receiving treatment at a hos- pital in Boston. Ramage has return- Britain after a ten days city. Frederick (. Bliss Mr. and turned Wednesday night from a three days’ visit in Boston. Mrs. re- Permission has been granted to hold the state G. A, R. encampment in April at the armory in Hartford. Mr. ang Mrs. Sidvey L. Chappell. of | s | Norwich, were vi r. and Mrs. | William Clark at brook early in the week. | | Rev. William F. White of Savbrool Point was called to Ledyard to conduct the funeral res of a former the first of the week erv par- returned ree to lome on Div Albertus Pec CALLAO CONSULATE. - — i Hon. Luther K. Zabriskie at His Home Peck library at the Fres Acad- } emy h: been presented two useful in Preston, i ‘olumes, The Directory of Yale Living — Graduates and the Directory of Yale| Hon. Luther K. Zabriskie, vice and Living Non-Graduates. deputy consul at Callao, Peru, since 1911, and now on a leave of absence, Householders who have grouped jun- | is af his home in Preston, having come | trees about their porches and W gton on Tuesday night.} i winter protection of shr: He expe at home until about! |2 ar dmiring the pict the 5th and after that be) | with snow. detailed to some government service, fee 4 St pending his appointment to a full con- Remember the Railway Clerks' 55 vt Al DAS e Ftukatd {nual at Miller's Academy tonil EA i atiang g Dan to 1. Tickets $1.00 per| "jfe was in this city for a short time ouple. on Tuesday night s warmly i Gret e ne AT | reeted by numerous friends whom he ectlcut airmen will atte b L ohntere o caylation ou ] e tound) 1ife fin nd his @ | aeronautical and enginecring societies | ; 1 FPTG BE il | to be held at the Aeronautical society, 5 3 D ibtorencs it |22 Ve rhinty L sbvesl Yeveil oxk sulor apoointment that he expects pomE vy receive to be sent to some other VL el ps o cirols &t as he is desirous of the wider {the King's Daughters had an inter- nce which this woul s esting meeting Wednesday afternoon _desctibes Peru and as With Mrs. J. H. Allen g8 Ohurch | VeIy interesting places, but somewhat | Street. the ecircle's leadér, drs, A. T.|monotonous as its climate as far | Ttiey srosiding. | Callao is concerned ,as it never ra i ! ihere adn the temperature does not go| | The County Dental association held | 2bove £ or below 65. Yet they only| {its montt meeting in the Mohican | have about three or four months of { hotel Tuesday night with members | real sunshine and the rest of the year | present. Dr. George N. B: it is cloudy weather. There is an en-| paper p ervating effect in all this that par-| cussion following. ticula; ble. i i The of Callao does an_es-| ,’ President Edgar A. Ben of port bu ss in copper, \‘.’hin"\f | Thomas River Lumber ¢ rom the mines in the moun-| | London, has a special interes. in nd also exports sugar and cot- | | Buropean conflict from the fact that|ton which are grown along the coast.| his son, Major Charles B, is be- | Another large crop lieved to be at the Can- | n the| adian troops. { cotton line, t to suppiy | y { their own 1913 Great | | A national canned saim { Britain 1 pal source| { scheme of transportation of ifactured cotton | {and fishery owners of the Zo0ds ie United States for| they have asked -erno; the first time passed Great B | Hoicomd of Connecticut to A few Peruvian families are wealthy { { proclamation naming March but the bulk of the population has lit- &no:ml Canned Salmon day. and the business of the mnms | The Mission Study class of sy e ) | worth League of Trinity Met —_ S 3 | church, Miss Agnes Chapman, FUNERALS. { {met at the home of Miss ¥ Lane, 5 Washington place, Wednesday evening and began the study of the {bool: The New Indian Trail | __W. C.T. unions contribuiing to the White Ribbon Banner fund during {January includes East Hampion, | | South Coventry, Plymouth, Bridgeport, Scotland, Hartford. Anniv ry gift {from Great Plain union $2.50. Payment fon_deficit: Plymou 80¢c; Scotland $1.75 | Wednesday, the feast of Blase, {mass in St. Patrick's church was said lat 7.o%clock by Rev, T. Grumbly |and at § by Rev. J. H. Broderick. In spite of bad weather a good number | attended ihe second mass, following | which there was traditional bless- ing of throats associated with St Blase's day. DOMESTIC SCIENCE LESSONS. Indicate Well i | { i | Applications Attended Classes at Broadway School. Quite a good estimated at about resentative to Washington to attend the annual meeting of the national chamber. Well, we have taken the first step towards tho national organiza- national association. It is good work that is interesting the business men. There would appear to be greater pos- sibilities in progress under.the title of chamber of commerce than a business men’s association. A chamber of com- merce stands for more in the respon- sibility of its title~—New TLondan Globe, Suing New London Plumber. In the superior court at New Lon- don on Wednesday after the arguments had been made and Judge Bennett hed taken the papers in the Isaac Sher- man vs. Lena-Joslin case, the trial of the case of Gussie Wachinski vs. H. J. Kennedy, a New London plumb- er, was bezun, his_emploves had been work sibility. Burned Child Dreads Fire. Champ Clark says he won't presidential candidate next year. everybody knew that!—Beston vertiser. be a But Ad- five cents per | The hearers wer tion. We have the chamber of com- | Worcester at No. 89 Asvium street. mercee part and the anticipation is in There was a good number attending, due course to become enrolled in the|A comfortable was tied and sewing She is suing for damages in her Sk i home through the ewplosion of a ot | Long Way to Go. water tank on which the plumber or The defense is 2 dental of respon- | Grace Morgan Gallup. | services for Grace Morgan Ga who died in Hevburn, Idaho {or 24, were held at the residence of Herbert W. Gallup, No. 23 Grove street, on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. B. S, Worcester officiat- ing. At 2 1 as a service | in the Ledy: conducted jand Rev. M te. Burial took place in the Ledvard cemetery. Thpse who acted as_bearers in Tilton and | Calvin Hewitt and hearers at Led- Herbert lup. | e were a number of beautiful floral {remembrances and the attendance was {large. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the ral arrangements, Mrs. Henry J. Palmer. The funeral Hannah A. Lewis, widow of Henry J. Palmer, was held { { 15G registration has been |from the home of her son, Louis N. B indicated for the domestic science | Palmer. in Preston City, Wednesday are to bhe given t | morning at 10 o'cl 00l under the auspices of | being conducted b, L. Tedford board, the first afte of this city and Ri Keneston. ce today at 3 o'ciock | The hody was then conveved Un- ng les on Friday | dertak C.- A. Gager iIn hi auto- | hearse to River bBend are to be conducted along the |Westerly, R L, and a inuation work for any who |in the chapel there at re interested in domestic scie and { Mr. Burd) flciated a , which is st enough to a Fred L. mate 1 There will be aj oxi- | Palmer, grs mately ten lessons Herbert < i Sy (] {lis. and 1 i Behind Norwich. emetery. There was a large at- The New London Chamber of Com- |téndance and there were beantiful |merce is behind Norwich. Frani J, |floral remembrances. Rev. Mr. Burdick | King, the newly elected president of |Te6d the committal sers at the the Norwich Board of Trade, was noti- | 87ave. | |fied by telegraph vesterday that th TS e St e LI e e B i Tea for Ladies’ Aid Society. membersship in the national chamber| The second Ladies’ Aid society tea of commerce, and asked to send a rep- | for the women of Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal churck was given on Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock by Mrs. Frnest ¥. Newbury and Mis L. Worcester at the home of Miss was dons while music from the Vic- trola was enjoyed. The next tea is to be on Tuesday with Mrs. H. R. Woodard of No. 26 Spalding street. County Agent Murray Spoke. County Agent Murray D. Lincoln was a speaker on Wednesday at Hart- ford at the annual meeting of the State Vegetable Growers’' association. His subject was Cooperation and E tension Work, Boer Rebels Surrender, Cape Town, Feb. 3, via London, Feb. 4, 1.45 a. m.—It is officially announced that Lieutenant Colonel Kemp and his <ommand of Boer rebels have surren- dered te the British forcese. Rudyard Kippling, the cable informs | us, Is to try to write a better march- | ing song than Tipperary—Springtieid | Unlon. an Side Step. Tt has not been divulzged how Sir Edward Gray regards the tango, but !be can sidestep all. right.—Washing- Iveon Post. | chine which he was operating and his | Backus hospital. STATE'S STRING OF WITNESSES Seventeen Were on the Stand Wednesday in Pumerantz Case —More to Follow—Financial Status of the Accused Touched Upon—Witnesses Saw Nathan and Benjamin Pumerantz at Store Nearly Up to Midnight. The trial of Nathan Pumerantz of New London on the charge of arson before the alarm of fire He went as f: and State was sounded. as the corner of Bank streets and then back, on Dec, 13, 1913 at his store in NeW.| when he reached the Pumerantz store | London, reached its second day in|the place was afire. Policeman Fam- the superior court here on Wednes- {mond broke in the door with a crow- day before Judze Gardiner Greene and | bar, a jur Louis Dondero and Samuel Barnes Seventeen witnesses were ' on were two other withesses. stand during the day, testifying for What They Saw. the state. The prospects are that the p ot : ho a sho trial will extend over into next weok. s A Fred <. By Toys, clerk to \1~ln ‘ooard t midnight ang at that time saw ) oadid b Pumerantz sweeping off the Pumeranty, banded:dn & 10 women anywhers o Ol FaNaton & tire broke out about half amouni’ was increased 3 ncis cdve testimony tha John: Dray. tax ‘collectar _at . New store at 11.40 and paid London testified as to.the difficulty lenjamin Pumerantz, and ntz had in the payment of his 21 Ho wals /L6 =tore jor Hull saying the testimony ing: A pirchasel rom purpose of showing that|Xathan Pumerantz. He went clear to not strong financially. | tha back of the store and saw. no wo- Bowker and wife, who had a | pon in the store i tenement in the Shea building at the | " Giotra W Randall, a b time of the fire in the Pumerantz|yquis I Myer ager of a [lestified to their experlences at|nearhy and Jeremiah Twomey, who Dé'and: torthelr-Mght from the | yona a” Salcon - Bribes the ras wore ding._ L% other witnesses who testified to what Fireman and Policeman. they saw in the neighborhood of the Foreman Charles Brown of thé Pumerantz store between 11.30 and Engine company testi midnight. tending the fire in the capacity of a| James P, Shea, owner of the build- fireman and to the difficulty in open- |ing occupied by Pumerantz in which ing the cellar hatchway. The flames |the fire cccurred told of the construc- were in the basement, he said. and |tion of the building and to other facts there was difficulty in getting at them |connecteq with the fire. He was on with the hose, the witaess stand when court ad- Policeman Ch s [lammona told of | journed at 4.20 o'clocik till Thursds passing by the Pumerantz store just morning at 10 o’'clock. NEARLY HALF A CENTURY AS CHURCH ORGANIST. DR. WINSHIP OF BOSTON WILL SPEAK HERE | i i | {John M. Gallup to Retire—With South | First in Series Upon Educational Sub- Congregational Church, Hartford, jects Arranged by School Board and Since 1877. Teachers. John M. Gallup, for the 38| School Superintendent Edward J. vears organist and choir of | Graham has secured Dr. A. Winship, the South Congregational at|editor of the Journal of Education of Hartford, has given his resignation, to|Eoston, to speak here at the Slater take effect April 1. The members of | Memorial on next Wednesday after- the church committee hope that Mr.inoon at 3 o'clck in the first of the Gallup will reconsider his resignation, | series of lectures upon educational but he says he intends positively to re- jects, which the town school board ire April 1, when the church year|and the teachers are arranging for. ends Dr, Winship is a fluent and eloquent 1 point of length of ser- | speaker. who has been heard upon the wrch, is the senior of all |jecture platform the est educa- in the state. He became or-|tional meetings in the country. When the uth churck April 1, he comes here, his subject will be Get- ting Into the Game. G L native of Groton and| The school board is desirous of hav- was organist three years in his native ing as many a: exested in: fne place. He had the advantage of the|progress of the schools attend the lec— best instruction on the piano and or- | ture, which is free to the general pub- gan_ and nt several years in the|lic, the expense beinz borne jointly by study of harmony with the late D. F.|tha school/toard and contributions that Leax B ns Hartford. organist at the South church, Gal » wag for seven years orga the First Methodist church, Ha He bhas therefore been a church organ- | ist nearly half a century. TOOK COUNTY PRIZES FOR DISPLAY OF APPLES.| efore becom- Mr. ve been made teachers, for the series by the MASONIC GRAND LODGE. Clarence B. Austin of Danbury Elected Grand Master. Representiatives from the 110 lodges in the state assembled Wednesday Senator Allyn of Ledyard and F. S.|Mmorning at the Masonic temple in New 4 Javen for the 127th annual communi- Wheeler of §°f‘f“°" Town. cation the most worshipful grand lodge of Connecticut, F. and A. M. At th mee of the C 3 2 Sl et S Hart. | st Worshipful Grand Master Bd- rd on Wednesiay. whers a dlspiay |Sor II. Parkman of Thompsonville pre- vas made of Ne don county ap- | ¥ , e o el Grand Secretary's Report. D e A &% Trade, the| Grand Secret . Kies of first o Sena. | Hartford made reference in his report i the|to tha gradual increase in the work of second p Wheeler | his office, made so by the growth in of Nor Tewn. The Wera | membersiip of the subordinate lodges. offe or the best display of five |}le spoke of the steady addition of new to the library, and on the many | books Je principal address of the morning | interesting works on the history, sym- session was by Secretary Wiltred|bolism and philosophy of Masonry Wheeler of the Massachusetts state|tlierein contained. A board of agriculture, He spoke upen| The grand secretary spoke of the im- the subject of Proposed Legislation Af- | Proved facilities in his office made pos- fecting the New England Fruit Grow- |Sible by the additional rooms leased ers. W. H. Conant of Buckfield, Me., |in the Hartford Masonic temple. There; and A. C. King of Truemansville, N. Y., | 1$ now ample opportunity for the read spoke of the results of the apple law ! iNZ and study of books in the Masonic in their states ‘A uniform grading law for apples.” Kies commended the work of i | | | { said Secretary Wheeler, “will make for | State Librar Godard in a larger demand for apples, because the | coilecting the state library files of buyer can be sure of what he is get. | the official lications of the several ting. 1t will also result, I think, in a|Masonic bodies in Connecticut and stabilizing of prices for apples. Just|Other Masonic literature, medals and as soon as the public becomes educa- | badges. ed, he buyer will undoubtedly hecome | During the past ¥ear there were more appreciative of the worth of New | 1212 candidates raised, 83 affiliations nzland appies than he ever was in the{and 32 reinstatements ere were 1 ast. demits given, 475 deaths and 130 mem- | The standardizing of the Oregon box, | Ders lost for other ses. The net as the orthodox size for an apple box, |gain for the year was The mem- was a point touched on in the course |Pership in Jan, 1, 1915, was of his address. Later he took up the o sed law regulating grading and| . The largest lodge is Iariford lodge apple: in Connecticut, | of Hartford, with 984 membere in many of its clauses it |of New Have has 926, St. J 4 he thought were im- | Hartford $83, Wooster of New Haven provements over the two existing laws, | 810. Hiram of New Haven raised 73 those in Maine and New York. candidates, Wooster of New FHaven 54, Trank W. Browning was re-elected | Olive Branch of Westville 49, Hartford vice president for New London |of Hartford 39, St. John’s of Hartiord % 28, Lafayette of Hartford 20. nnual meeting had an at The grand secretary expressed ap- £ over 1,000 people. Among preciation of courtesies extended by present from this city were Mr. Brown- | Jodzes and individual brethren, and inz. W. O. Rogers, J. O. Landon, F. S.|commended the work of his office as- Wheeler and Frank Avery. S sistant. Aliyn, Charies Gray The Grand Secretary’s Office. were among Ledya The special committee appointed a ho were present. ar ago to secure more room for the GBITUARY. grand secretary reported that two ad- 1ad been hired and the onvenience of the grand comfort John Hanigan. {lodge greatly increased by the addi- John Hanizan. 15, son of Mr. and | tional'rcom. The committee was com- Mrs. Peter Hanigan, of 334 Huntington ; Posed of Grand Secretary George A. reet, New London, died at the home | Kies, Past Grand Master James Mc- £ his parents Tuesday,afternbon: He | Cormic d Grand Treasurer Stanley recertly operated upon for eye Bosworth. troudle at one of the local hospitals Afternoon Session. Besides his parents, he ifl;’““v The grand lodge resumed labor in ix sisters. Marie, Alice, Clara, 1 6iia cartarncom Bt 0. Co <3 A TRt ot e oy "2 Janet | the afternoon at :.15. Committee re D! ts werc presented and action taken William Walsh of Norwich. thereon. James M. Bacon, { "At 5 o'clock the epecial order of the James M. Bacon died at home in|hour—the election of . officers—was | Groton Tuesday of pneumonia. He is|taken up. The following were elected: survived by his wife, two daughters,| Grand Master—Clarence B. Austin, Mrs. Annie Johnson of New London |Danbury p ard Mrs. Alice Saxton of North Ston-| Deputy Grand Master—Thomas Mec- gton, and two eons, Frederick Bacon | Kenzie, Pawcatuck. of Forestdale, Vi, and John Bacon of | Grand Senior Warden—Leonard J. Groton borough. Mr. Bacon was a|Nickerson, Cornwall 2 3 member of W. W. Perkins post. G. Grand Junior Warden—The Rev. Dr. R., and had for many years been chap. | William F. linglish, East Windsor. lain of Fairview lodge, I O. O. F. He| Orand Treasurer—Stanley B. Eos- was mail carrier from New London to | worth, Hartford £ & Groton for many years, Grand Secretary—George Kies, Hartford. Grand_ Senior Deacon—Wallace Moyle, New Haven, Finger Broken in Machine. = Morris Sussman had the index finger | Girand Junior Deacon-—Charles C. on his left hand broken in a machine | periins, New London, at his mattress factory on :hosu—xuti The closing session of the- grand reet on T It was a new ma- esday. iodge will be held Thursday morning. Officers will be installed and the new grand master will announce the new committees for the year. The Grand Master-elect. Grand Master-elect Clarence Ramo Avstin was raised in Uunion lodge, F. and A. M., of Danbury, June 11, 1801, He was senior deacon in 1902: junior warden in 1903; worshipful master in 1904 and 1905, and marshal in 1905. He was appolnted deputy for the Second Masonic district in 1806; grand junior steward, 1907; grand senior steward, 1308: grand marshal, 1909, and elected, grand junior deacon, 1910; grand sen- jor deacon, 191 grand junior warden, 1212; grand senior warden, 1213, and finger was caught In it. Backus Hospital Has Lung Motor. A lung motor iS now in use at the Tt has been demon- strated before the doctors and 1 members of the staff so thai ail are thoroughly instructed in its use. Beveridge’s One Defeat. The decision of ex-Senator Beve- ridge to go abroad and become a war correspondent causes only one fear. His aggressive temperament is likely to make him want to do all the fight- ng bimself.—Washington Star. YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE It Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. Just because your hair is full of dandruff, thin, streaky, dull. and never will do up to look pretty, do not ‘think it must be so. Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is only a matter of care. Hair is like a plani—it needs ttention to make it grow strong and | beautiful. Parisian Sage is one of the most ating tonics known. on stops itching head, helpful and invig Just one applicati removes every trace of dandruff, cleanses the hair and scalp of all dust and excess oil. It goes right to the hair roots, stimulating them and fur- nishing the nourishment that i ed becomes soft abundant and radiant with life Parisian Sage not only saves the hair and stimulates it to grow long and heavy, but glves it an incompar- {able gloss and beauty. | Get a hottle from Lee & Oszood, or {any drug or toilet counter. IUs not | expensive and you carnot be disap- pointed with this delicately perfumed and helpful tonic, for even the first ap- plication will give the hair beauty and charm. deputy grand maste: lie was ex- lalted in Bureka cl Danbury, Nov. 26, : tain of the host in 1903, scribe in 1804 king in 1905, and high priest in 1905 He was received and greeted in Wo was cap- ter council, . and S. M., of Danbury. May 21, 190S. He was knighted in Crusader commandery, K. T., of Dan- bury, Jan 1904. He was standard bearer in 1905, senior warden in capt general in 1907, gemeralissimo in 1908, and eminent commander in 1909, Grand Master-elect Austin was born in Tarrytown, N. Y. Aug. 2, 1838, His family moved to Ridgefield n he was a yecar old. He gradoated = Cheshire academy and studied at Trin- ity college for a while, circumstances 1 preventing. the completion of b col- leze course. His business Jifc has been largely in Danbury. For a while he published the Katonah Times in Kato- nah, N. Y. At present he is in charg of the bookkeeeping department of. a New York insurance publishing house. For severa! years he was junior war- den of St James' Episcopal church in Danbury and a former superintendent of St. James’ Sunday school. Incidents In Society ’ Mrs. Charles N. Vaughn, of Warren street, has sent out cards for an after- noon of auction bridge, Tuesday. the 16th, at 3 o'clock. Miss Gladys Preston has returned to Boston to resume her studie: it the jGarland school after a short visit {her home on Broadway- After 2 week's visit with her Mrs. Even Allen, at her Washington street. Mrs Bush returned Wednesday Springfield, Ma William morning H | tlout of ten we have made a How Can | i | | You Do It? This is just the remark several have | passed to our salesmen when leaving itheir order for one more of our Suits |to order at $16.50. It is true we give you wonderful i {value. | worsteds and cassimere—the tailering i 4 The materials are the finest is faultless and the fit is absolutely | perfect. i Our answer to the remark is just simply this: Twice a year we must | clear stocks so that we can start each season with complete stocks of new woolens, and secondly, this is one of the best ads our tailoring department has—more than a hundred supremely | satisfied customers sing our praises |for months to follow, and ten times ife long 1 customer of the man who leaves his order. | |to select any piece of woolen from Only twice a year are you aliowed {our splendid stock and have it made { - to please you for $16.50. Only SIX days more—why not leave your order today? The Manhattan 121-125 Main St. “CUSTOM TAILORING DEP'T. COMPERS FLED FROM FIRE IN CHICAGO. Labor. Leader in Kaiserhof Blaze Broke Out in Hotel. apparatus ded tod ) an {from the Kaiserhof h whe { blaze in the upper stories ro | patrons. Thousands of spectators | crowded the streets, completely bl ing traffic. There s but chance of the fire's : iser! an adj scraper, but scme fear was felt foy ings in the block, inciuding toria hotel. Among the patrons dri W Samue! Gompers, pre: t American_Feder: Gompers had j five other labor the sixth switchboard girl, who post, telephoned oom. He hurried ggage, and b his people in ¥ All the labor 1 by way of an remai alarm leay TEN MEN BURNED TO DEATH, SIX INJURED High Pressure of Gas Blamed for Fire Which Destroys Lodging House. | K Pa., Feb. —Ten men were burned to death and six others were seriously injured in a fire which early day destroved the sleeping house of the Tionesta Chemical com Marourg, Forest county. mostly wanderers of whcm lit Known to the company, were emp in the forests as woodmen and at slept in the cheesecioth building erected for them, The house was heated is beielved increased pressur ned one oc njt Dbelie die. escaped expressed ured would {PRICE OF BREAD HAS BEEN RAISED IN CHICAGO | Six Cents a Loaf and in Many Case: the Weight Is Decreased. Chicago, Feb. 3.—The price of bread Increased to six cen a lc by many more th of tho aves in some duced, it reported v seaiers. ) v of the larger baking compa s joined the small dealers in increasing the price. This action w e to any rec- ommendation by the National 2 0C tion of Master Bakers, i sserted ’h'\ J. M. Ball, secreta who said he had been misquoted last week to the effect that the a had en- dorsed a plan to advance the price of bread to six cents, “The association of master bakers 1ly refrained.” sald Secre- “from making any specific recommendation on any statement on the subject. An intreasc in the price of bread is bly inevitable under prevailin flour, but action ys-pep-lets Especially to correct sour to give digestive and prevent heart- burn and indigestion. Dose: O crushed in the mouth and swallowed slowly. An almost immediate effect, sweetening, comforting, and reducing “that lump,” and promoting digestion, Get a box today. 10c., 25c. or $1. Remember z Jakeno the name DYS-POP-lets <iiill, When | | | CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant is rezgrded as a matter ifidivigual concern proper suojec National asso- of loecal, 1 even {and therefore not | ciation. the Alban Jaspar Conant. York, F Alban Jasper s portrajt and lecturer, died at the age of $5. He paint- of Abraham Lincolm war which is known Nev Conant or 1 Smiling Lince and is now at Philipse Manor housa i Y. Portraits of Gen. , members of the Lincoln cab- " Ward Iseecher and othér | no Iso were products of his For Sleeplessness call in this great, scothing healer. QUIET your poor, jangling nerves — put new life and strength into them. The result is restful, health- ful sicep. The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST Descriptive Booklet ## KING'S PUREMALT < DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley St Boston SEERETD € R I.H Very Fine “Roda Nut Biscuit” at RALLION’S American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Traupss, Trzveling Men, Ete. Livery connection. Shetucket Street THERE is no advertising medium i» Eastern Connecticut equal to The B letin for business resalte.