Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 8

WURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1915 Children Cry for Fietcher's CASTORIA] The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been . in use for over 30 years, lr:s‘ borne the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancye. Lz Z Allow m:l o‘t‘ng to deceive ?:llnt!;n; All Counterfeits, Imitations an ust-as-g are bu Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against ents What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soo Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains meither Opium, Morphine mor_ othér Narcotic pubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and aliays Feverishness. ¥For more than thirty years it has been in constaat use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, ali Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeNUINE CASTORIA ALwAys Bears the Signature of /R In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. COMMISSIONER MOVES OFFICE TO NORWICH. JITNEYS CAUGHT FAIR GROUNDS CROWD NAPPING Dr. James J. Donohue Locates Com- pensation Commission Headquarters Here. Combine Boosted the Fare to 15c—Un- suspecting Public Kicked, But No Usa. As authorized by the bill passed in the legislatu Fifteen cents, that's what we're all charging, was the greeting the auto e. Dr. James J. Donohue, ‘bus patrons got as they stepped out|the compensation commissioner, has of the autos in front of the Fair-|moved his office limantic to grounds gate Monday afternoon. Ye: this city. The change was made on that's right! we all got together onl Saturday and hereafter office of | Monday morning and decided that we ioner w the front wouldn’t run for less than fifteen per. ond floor Central Fifteen cents for a less than two- ing Le heid mile run is a Lttle higher than the ssacted. Norwich public seemed willing to pay ‘hese two compensation agreements on Monday afterncon and they were| have been filed with the clerk of the superior court: Varadium Metals Barrett of Groton. rupture of the groin. $8.51 per week during dating from May 1. quite justified in registering a kick to the man at the wheel. Several of the autos were marked “Jitney ‘Bus.” too, proclaiming to the pablic that the op- erator wou'd carry passengers at the five-cent rate, yet when they were Co., with Thomas The injury was a Compensation disability and landed at the end of the line the man| M. L. Trail of Groton with John at the wheel sald, “Fifteen cents,|Coleman of Groton. Injury, broken please.” One machine had a la kle. Compensation, $6 per week #gn across the wind shield reading|from Jan. 30 during disability. Jitney, in glaring letters, and in small- er letters was Franklin Sq. to Greene- ville, 5c. In explanation of this ra- ther misleading sign the driver said. “O that's my regular run but I'm on the fairgrounds line this afternoon.” If he can run his car to Greenevi'le for five cents per passenger and be content to carry three passensers on the average it is rather surpricing that he would not be more than willing to carry seven passengers (as he did on Monday afternoon )to the fairgrounds for the same rate, as the distance is practically the' saiva. The drivers would not be justified in demanding treble pay for holiday work for the Greeneville driver was seen operating his car on his regular run at the jit- ney rate after the motorcycle races Monday afternoon. If the drivers con- tinue to charge the fifteen cent rate on occasicns would it not be wise to replace the Jitney sign with a sign reading “To the Fair-grounds, 15 cents?” VALUATICN ON BAGGAGE Must Hereafter Be Given on Trunks Checked to Go Outside State. The. New York, New Hartford railroad circular addressed station new bagg: rule: e masters covering the These new bagzage regu- ms ha been made necessary by a ent amendment to the interstate commerce act. Hereafter persons checking baggage ate transportation, that is, for points outside the state of Connec- ticut, will be required to sign a decla- ration of its value on a form which the baggage master will provide. If the value declared is in excess of $100 for each full ticket passenger, or 350 in the case of a child holding a half ticket, a charge of 10 cents for every $100 over these amounts will be levied in consideration of the extra liability assumed. The new act makes it a misdemeanor to misrepresent the vaiue of baggage or any interstate shipment. Beginning on June 2 the forms un- der the new baggage regulations will be on hand for the passenger to sign at every chec g point on the New Haven system. Before an agent can forward baggage that has not been checked the new law requires that he obtain a declaration of value and also collect any charges for excess value. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Gilman’s Estate. In the list of estates appraised, the following eppeared in Saturday’s New York Times: WERE IN MACHINE THE_Y TOOK AT HAMBURG ‘Three Young Men Put Under Arrest in New London, Leo Wolf, William P. Gannon and Bdward Nolan, about 18 years of age, two of them with their guns on their hips, were arrested in New London Monday morning for stealing an auto- mobile in Hamburg. Word came to the police station about 10.30 that a Ford touring car, Rhode Island license No. 17,250, had been stolen in Ham- Gilman, Mrs. Elizabeth D. 'W. (Bal- surg. Officer James Gaffney made the | timore, Md., Jan. 14, 1910): pérgo:al urrests, estate, 344,988; taxable in New York, The bovs were taken to Hamburg in the afternoon by officers who came rom there, The boys at first denied stealing the nachine., Finally they said they came sver to Hamburg from Providence on Sunday in a machine, their gasolena fave out in Hamburg and they jump- id into the Ford machine and started lor Providence, 1-2 interest in 319 and 315 E. 33 street, $850, net $807. Under will, Johns Hop- kins university was given $5,000; value not disclosed, to St. Paul's church, Baltimore; other beneficiaries were rel- atives. Dry Goods Store Burglarized. The dry goods store of Mrs, Mary Maher in the old Dart building in New - | London was burglarized some time OR |CK7S between the closin= hour Saturday night and the hour of opening the store Monday morning. Goods valued at The Original MALTED MILK about $50 were taken. Discovery of the burglary was made Unless you say “HORLICK’S® you may get a Substitute. Monday morning. Entrance to the store was made from the rear of the building. A transom was broken and through this the burglar made his way into the hallway. Then a door at the back of the store was wrenched open. eecsesesscsccene Try this easy way to heal your skin with . 1f you are suffering from eczema, ring- worm or similaritching, red, unsigntly ekin affection, bathe the sure places Resinol and hot watez, then ty a litile Resinel Ointment. and hi };U); inblear}tly e itching stops e gins. In most cases the skin qlgfc.kly be- o comesclear and healthy again, at very 3 little cost. Ointment is so wzfifluh- on the face, with- %I__h- or out ttmcting: Resimel it and Resinol Soap also clear esceccsscsocscee | MEDALS GIVEN The special musical service by the vested boys’ choir of - Christ Episcopal church which is held ‘each year, when the honor awards in 'the ‘choir are made, was held Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, with -a congregation of good numbers attending. Evening prayer was conducted by the rector, Rev. R. R. Graham, and the ‘anthem for the service was a set- ting of the 23d Psalm, which was finely rendered by the choir. ' At the offertory the solo was by Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins, whose selection was The Lord is My Light, which she gave with admirable expression and in ex- cellent voice. In making the presentation of the medals, Rev. Mr. Graham said that there was some touch of sadness about such an occasion, for it was inevitable -that six years of service in.the choir meant that the time would come when a member would no_.longer be a mem- ber of the boys’ choir, and that in this case the two gold medalists would not be connected directly with the boys® choir next year. But it was hoped that they might be seen later in the men’s choir. In_this connection he ! mentioned that William Buckingham had the record of having led the boys’ choir as the smallest boy at the time it was organized and having passed along in membership till he was now continuing ‘with the men’s choir. FOR CHOIR BOYS At Christ Episcopal Church—Silver Medals for Three for Years—Special Purse to William. Oddy. Gold Medals t oTwo for Six The rector announced that the silver medals for three years’ faithful service in the choir were awarded to Otho Chase, Walter Hitchon and Kent Ellis. The gold medals for six years in the choir were awarded to Lloyd Hall and Joseph H. Hall, Jr. The medals were pinned upon the boys’ coats by Organ- ist W. F. Habekotte as they were pre- sented by the rector. The nague to be placed upon the spe- cial hondr tablet at the rear of the church, the rectpr announced, was that of Sven Didrickson. It indicates the boy who is considered to have been of the most value in all ways to the choir in _the year. The rector also expressed his deep pleasure in presenting to one of the men of the choir, William Oddy, a tes- timonial from members of the congre- gation who wanted to express their ap- preciation of his faithfulness in the choir work. He handed Mr. Oddy a purse of gold of about $50. ‘The choir boys’ honor tablet in the church now bears the following names: ‘Walter Otto Krohn 1903, Norbert Ar- thur Schutz 1904, Frank Allen Wilson 1905, William Norman Lathrop 1906, Joseph Christopher Worth, Jr.,, and Frederick Pettigrew Church 1907, Frank Winters Lovell 1908, F. Russell Smith 1909, Carl Edward Kinney 1910, Joseph Osmond Hull 1911, Joseph Hen- ry Hall, Jr., 1912, Lloyd Grosvenor Hall 1913, Sven Didrickson 1914. \ ‘widths, regular 25¢ and 29c values— ‘with pretty floral designs. Charming NORWICH THE CRADLE OF FARM BUREAU MOVEMENT | Has Taken Lead That Has Been Fol- lowed Generaily in State. In a circular letter to the member- of the New London County Im- proyement league it is pointed out that Norwich is the cradie that rock- ed the Farm Bureau movement in Connecticut. One year ago the New London County Improvement league began its work 1 this county, and now all the counties in the state, excepting Tol- land d Middlesex, have become or- zanized; Middlesex is about to get in ine, leaving only Tolland in which our tate Agricultural college'is located, anized. lar coptinues: : ich pave birth to the move- he others how in this| f that Norwlch citi- 1d be given an m\purlumtvi their cratefu! approval of this | movement that means better Institu- t chools, churches, civic Ii etc., into state-wide populari- 1 one short vear and it s Nor that sprur ty in less t ue to take the lead. During the past year, the league has managed to b automobile, nd B all bills, including agent's salary, clerk part 6f the-time, and miscella- neous expenses, but a large part of is came from one source, and we inerest in this movement and we hope that the next few days we will be able to enroll at Jeast fifty contribut- ing members in Norwich at not less than ten doilars. that all take an $100,000 LEGACY FROM HER HUSBAND'S ESTATE. To Mrs. Nelson W, Aldrich—Too 1II to Be Told of His Death Yet. With the announcement that the will 7. Aldric : of Nelson W en pro- bated at Warwic become known that his wido Abby P. Aldrich, is so seriously ill at her home in New York that e has not been told of her husba death Mrs. | collapsed when her hu en several months ago, ion has not perceptibly The estate of enator it is said. will not exceed §: proved. rich, 000. There were no public bequests and the entire estate is left to members of the family. The only legacy of the will is $100,- 000 to the widow. In addition to the annuties of $8000 to each of the se children, the will provides an annu appropriation from the estate of $25,- 300 for the care and upkeep of the Warwick Neck estate. MISSIONARY MEETING AT METHODIST CHURCH. Woman’s Home Society of Norwich District Here Thursday. Thursday at 10.30 a. m. the 25th an- nual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Norwich district will open at Trinity Methodist church, Norwich. The morning session, devot- ed to reports and consideration of pledges, will be followed by noontide prayer and luncheon. The afternoon session will begin at 10.30. There will be readings, ad- dresses and music. At 5.30 p. m. there will be a banquet at which the speak- ers will be Rev. G. G. Scrivener, Miss Jessie Arbuckle of New Haven and Mrs. Walter P. Buck. Preachers in August. During the month of August the pulpit at the Centra] Baptist church is to be supplied as follow: Aug. 1, Rev, Clarence M. Gallup, Providence, R. L; Aug. 8, Rev. E. S. Holloway, New York, N. Y.; Aug. 15, Rev. Byron U. Hatfleld, Deep River, Conn.; Aug. 22, Rev. Peter C. Wright, Philadelphia, Pa.; Aug. 29, Rev. M. Joseph Twomey, Newark, N. J. pecdtmaimdubity o bbbl Art School Exhibition. The special invitations have been is- sued for the opening of the twenty- fourth annual exhibition of the work by the students of the Norwich: Art School and of the Academy which is to be neld at the Converse Art Gallery on Friday evening. Uric Acid Poison Undermines Health Rheuma Drives it from the System and Eliminates Rheumatism. Ever since Rheuma has been sold in this vicinity, the sale of this mar- velous rheumatism remedy has been steadily on the increase. This is due to the fact thdt Rheuma is gueranteed to eliminate rheumatism or money back. It cleanses the system of uric acid poison. Read this proof: “After treatment by three doctors, without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of rheumatism by using two bottles of Rheuma. It is now two_years since I ueed the remedy, and I am still as well as ever. Previously I was a crip- ple, walking with crutches.”—Judge John Barhorst, Fort Loramie, Ohio. Rheuma is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists at 50 cents. Get the genuine—in liquid form for internal use only. HEARD TWO CASES IN COMMON PLEAS. Judge Waller Gave Judgment for $102 in Suit for Wages. in all shades which are really fast. dresses, suits or for skirts. 29c— SEWiNG WEEK PRICE The case of Frank Mach against Mike Topaz for $1,000 damages for assault and breach of the peace oc- cupied the attention of the court of common pleas with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench in New London Saturday morning. Mach claims that Topaz struck him on the head with a stick, inflicting severe Injuries. The assault is alleged to have been the result of an argument over a newspaper which Topaz claimed that Mach took away from his door where it had been delivered by the.postmen. Attorney John J. Lawless appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Daniel M. Cronin represented the defendant. There wege several witnesses, most of whom were Poles, and at the conclu- sion of the trial the judge took the papers. regularly for 39c a yard— SEWING WEEK PRICE... were 10c a yard— SEWING WEEK PRICE SEWING WEEK PRICE.... 12%c DRESS GINGHAMS and fancy colored designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE SEWING WEEK PRICE..., 12%c PERCALES—high count. SEWING WEEK PRICE. BURTON BROS. GEN 123%c quality— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... The suit of John H. Ferrish against k Jones, who formerly conducted . in New London, was next | h claims $100 for weges | n r received. | judgment for wediately after | iven, | SEWING WEEK PRICE. 15¢ RIPPLETTE— SEWING WEEK PRICE. HAS VOLUNTEERED TO GO TO SERBIA. Dr. W. B. Casey Would Be One of Party to Combat Typhus. Dr. W. B. Casey has received from American Public Health associa- { ion a letter acknowledging his offer to volunteer as one of a party of phy- sicians end sanitarians to be sent to bia to combat the typhus epidemic. e letter that the American Red Cross, of which the doctor has for ome time been a member, has ha@ no ther information since it was first proposed that a party should be sent from America, but that as soon as definite word is received the volunteer will be notified. CITY MISSION GIFTS Acknowledged for the Month of May— Some Needs. ored floral designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE SEWING WEEK PRICE 15¢ VOILE TISSUES— SEWING WEEK PRICE manent finish— SEWING WEEK PRICE The City M of various y from sion has received gifts s during the month of following persons and the RECALLS FORMER WILLIMANTIC PUPILS for which the usual stil; A hanks are given: Mrs. . J. C. Macpherson, M the Gleaners'’ Bible clas (Central Baptist church), Mrs, B, T.] Mrs: Waterman R. Burnham Was Cranston, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. E.| From First District School in ’60s. D. Kinsman, H. E. Hanna, Mrs. Fred! _ ; v = G. R. Barber, Mrs.| Writing of first pupils of Williman- . Hobbins, W. F. Bogue, Mrs, | tic schools Allen D. Lincoln of New Standish, Mrs. Allen Latham, | Haven say: . Miss Mary C. Jencks, Mrs. W. H.|{ Among the pupils of Principal John Shields, Mrs. I S. Jones, Mrs, H. B. | D. Wheeler in the First District in the Geer, E. W. Phillips, Mrs. Laura|’60s was Ella Bradford, now Mrs. Wa- Hutchins, Miss Olga Sweet, Miss E.|terman R. Burnham of Norwich. Her F. Norton, Frank Palmer, A Friend, | father, the Rev. Elijah Bradford, was pastor of the Willimantic Methodist church in 1862-3. Mr. Wheeler soon discovered in her the makings of a good teacher, so put her in charge of one of the grades, and later she was church, Mrs. O. L. Johnson, . E. Speeler, Christ church choir Mrs. W. P. Potter, Mrs. H. L. ington, Mrs. W, B. Young, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, Rev. E. S. Worcester, A Friend, W. E. MacKenzie, Mrs. Eliza- | promoted to be his principal's assist- beth Forbes, Mrs. W. R. Balcom, Mrs. |ant in the upper grade. She recalls Martha Kimbel and Diantha Fitch as grade teachers at the same time and among her pupils in the principal's room was Dwight A. Jorman of the Methodist denomination, at one time presiding elder of the Brooklyn dis- trict, and now located at Freeport, L. I. Among the pupils at that time al- so Nellie Scranton (now Mrs. Ellen Gilchrist of Sterling Junction, Mass.) J. Henry Walden (now of Passaic, N. J.) and Jessie Walden (now Mrs. Pal- mer of Ossining, N. Y.) _In one of the lower grades were “the Jordon twins,” Julius and Julian, since become so well known in the musical world—Dr. Jules Jordon of Providence, one of the most competent instructors and directors of oratorio in the country, and a com- poser of note, and Julian Jordon of Mt. Vernon, vocal instructor and au- thor of many popular songs. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Gift from William H. Shields—Norwich Necrology—The Rev. C. M. Reed, No. Author Presents His Pamphlet. 53, Aot e Willi ds has presented the Deputy State Councilors—Councils Hbm_rlym{:enéesrl:x‘fn]nlstlc Socioty Quar. Nos. 12 and 62, O. D. Schults, Middle- | tory for March. Many of our German town; council No. 22, G. W. Gammons, | students will be interested in the fact Manchester; councils Nos. 31 and 53, | that it contains an article, “Quellen- Ray_Lewis, New London; council No.| studien — zu Gerhart FHamptmann 36, John Hunt, Somers; council No. 84, | (Stauffer-Bern als Urbild des Gabriel A. T. Boon, Norwich. Schilling), by Mr. Shields’ daughter, Mrs. Juliana S. aHskell, a former Nor- wich Academy student. ‘This article was reviewed by The Bulletin Satur- day, May 22. A pamphlet entitled “Thoughts on Dantel's, Vision of the Four Great World Powers,” with an introduction by Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York city, has been presented by the Rev. B. George Biddle. Mr. Biddle is the pastor of the A. M. H. Zion church of this city and is the editor of the Zion Trumpet and Trum- pet_publications. ‘The window boxes have been painted and made ready for the summer. Seventy-six visited the reading room Sunday, Miss Sadie Dawson having charge. Beswick, Mrs. Manning, A Friend, Miss Jeannette Strahan, Mrs. Mary C, Daniels, Mrs. F, E. Johnson. There is need of a small icebox or refrigerator for a family with chil- dren, as well as a constant call for children’s clotking. O. U. A. M. DEPUTIES. State Officers Make Appointments for Coming Year. The state officers of the O. U. A. M. at their mecting in Waterbury ap- pointed committees and local deputies to serve for the coming year. The list of committees and deputy state councilors includes: Law—A. T. Boon, No. 31, Norwich; A. T. Tiffals, No. 6, Bridgeport; Wil- liam Brown, Jr., No. 7, New Haven. Credentials—T. H. Munson, No. 36, ‘Warehouse Point; Fenna Watrous, No. 1, New Haven; John Joyner, No. 46, Chester. Fournier Estate About $60,000. The will of Alexander E. Fournier was filed in the probate office at New London Saturdey morning, and Judge Arthur B. Calkins set next Saturday as the date for a hearing. It is under- stood that there is a possibility of a contest. The will was drawn in May, 1913, by James R. May, real estate broker. The widow is the principal legates, both directly and in trust. The value of the estate is estimated at ap- proximately $60,000. With the excep- tion of a few minor bequests, the estate is left in trust, the income to go to Mrs. Fournier during her lifetime, and at her decease to be divided between the three brothers of the testator.— Now Tobaen Felgn. Health Officer Withdraws Resignation. = Dr. J. T. Black of New London on Fourteen Fire Calls in May. Monday withdreew his resignation as The Norwich fire department had 14 | health officer, which he recently ten- calls to answer in the month of May, | dered to Acting Mayor A. T. Miner. none of them of large size, except the | to take effect June 1. The with- response they made Sundey night to|drawal of the resignation is the re- the help of Taftville. - sult of requests made by the medical Only one of the calls was a bell|profession, the Civic league and cit-- izens to Teconsider. him to SEWING WEEK PRICE....................18¢ 36 AND 38-INCH “ZARA” ORGANDIE—A dainty lace-like weave in both white and tinted grounds gowns—SEWING WEEK PRICE........... YARD-WIDE POPLINS—Highly Mercerized Pop- lins with inimitable finish. A good weight fabric Excellent for A special value at BLACK AND WHFTE TUB VOILES—This novel- ty weave has proven very popular and in these fancy stripe designs is particularly desirable. Sold SEWING WEEK PRICE....... COTTON CHALLIES, regularly 6c a vard‘— DRESS GINGHAMS in staple and fancy weaves, 10c PLISSE CREPE in floral designs— in seersucker stripes YARD-WIDE PERCALES in many designs— good designs— NE HOLLY 17¢ GALATEA CLOTH-—all fast colors— 17c CHIFFON CREPE in medium end light 25¢ SHIRTING MADRAS—good patterns— PR (] 25¢c MERCERIZED POPLIN, 27 inches wi THIS IS BONTEX SEWING WEEK Bontex Sewing Week means an offering of the country’s most stylish fabrics plus help- ful ideas for the home dressmaker, which will benefit every family in the community. We make it a point not only to be able to offer you a wonderful selection of stylish fab- rics, but through the medium of our Pictorial Review Pattern Department to demon- strate how they may be handled effectively and artistically. BONTEX MEANS FABRICS OF SUPERI OR VALUE AT ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES Bontex Sewing Week Values in the Colored Wash Goods Dep’t. 40-INCH FANCY VOILES AND CREPES in the season’s most up-to-date colorings, including the popular black and white stripes in all the best GENUINE NEW CLOTH AND CREPETINE— 25¢ quality and 36 inches wide— SEWING WEEK PRICE.....cccevecrvenns .19 17¢c LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY in a variety of good designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE......ccuu....... 1220 A MIXED LOT OF FINE SUMMER WEBAVES, values from 25¢ to 58c— SEWING WEEK PRICE. 40-INCH VOILE—novelty designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE....cecieeennnsa.. 250 40-INCH SHOWER VOILES in flora] designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE.......cc.0zc0quene..200 SILK AND COTTON CRBPE-DE-CHINE from 36 to 38 inches wide, all fast colors— SEWING WEEK PRICE....................5% A. B. C. SILK in fancy Dresden patterns, 36 inches wide— SEWING WEEK PRICE....................40c 38-INCH GABARDINE in the most desirable colors, very popular— SEWING WEEK PRICE. for Summer 19¢ vesines.250 eeenana3V20 .49¢ teieeeieieeee..TVio | SILK AND COTTON CREPE AND PEKIN STRIPES, 36 to 38 inches wide, white with col- 6140 | Ored strives and floral designs, 65c and 69c qual- S L itles— SEWING WEEK PRICE....................49 SILK STRIPE FLORAL VOILES in fioral designs and colors— SEWING WEEK PRICE. 36-INCH WASH SILKS for men’s ladies’ waists— SEWING WEEK PRICE....cccc.cuueiue....3% 36-INCH MTAMI CLOTH for Summer wear, sand and putty shades— SEWING WEEK PRICE.....ccccceeeae....25¢ EMBROIDERED VOILES AND CREPES—im- ported goods of the 75c quality— SEWING WEEK PRICE.....cccccveeeeos:u59% NON-CREASE LINEN—soft finish—yard wide, all colors and oyster white— SEWING WEEK PRICE. 17c SERPENTINE CREPE—the genuine article in new patterns— SEWING WEEK PRICE... c.ctieeenrenns.? $1.00 IMPORTED EPONGE—handsome weave in white ground with black broken and fancy stripes— SEWING WEEK PRICE..... 3 CREPE AND VOTLE from 36 to 40 inches wide, ancy flora]l designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE.......cccuuuu......15¢ A GRAVES WERE DECORATED SILK FLAG TO AT UNCASVILLE| CHESTERFIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL With Memorial Day Exercises—Rev, D. W. Adams the Speaker. 49 and shirts BATISTE, e col- ceees 1230 Presented at Memorial Services Held at Methodist Church. Nearly 50 men of the Fifth company, Capt. William . Tarbox, with several members of Sedgwick Dost, went to Uncasville on the 9.15 car Monday morning, joining the parade, which started at 10 o'clock. Members of the U. A. M., the school children and Boy Scouts were in line. with 58 boys from the U. S. S. Nebraska, making a fine appearance. The march was from Uncasville school to Comstock cemetery, where, after patriotic songs by the children, the address was delivered by Rev. D. W. Adams. Comrade George R. San- ders of Norwich also spoke briefly and there was music by Walden’s band. Following the exercises, the line of march was to the schoolhouse, where a lunch was provided by the ladies. The Norwich visitors returned by trolley, reaching town at 11.45 a. m. At the Methodist church at Chester- field on Sunday, members of the G. A. R. post at New London and of tha Daughters of Veterans assisted in the Memorial day programme and in dec- orating the veterans' graves in that vicinity. At Lake's Pond cemetery four gravex were decorated and at Chesterfield 15, A service at the Methodist church wai conducted by Mrs. Halmes as superin- tendent. .America was sung by the children, followed by a salute to th¢ flag. Comrade Joshua Enos made re- marks concerning the work to be done¢ and told the children of several inter- esting incidents of the war. A silk flag was presented to the school by Chaplain John S. Noland of W. W. Perkins post of New London in behalf cf the Daughters of Veterans. Mrs. Abbie Joslin, president of the tent, recited Nothing But Tattered Flags, after which the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Comrade John S. Noland gave an interesting talk on Patriotism, after which a duet, Lead, Glorious Flag, was sung by Mrs. Joslin and Mrs. Frank Orchard. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, was sung by the children, after which Mrs. Orchard recited My Father ‘Was a Veteran and gave a short talk on Memorial Day Duties. After the service, the members of the school filed out and marched to the cemetery, each one carrying flags and flowers to pay tribute to the sol- dier dead. C. V. Clerks on Educational Ride. On the morning northbound boat train through here on Monday was a party of 15 clerks from the New York office of the Central Vermont railway who were to go to Londonderry, Vt., and then return egain by the evening boat train. It was an educational joy ride in- tended to give the clerks an acquaint- ance with points of interest along the line of the road. Branford.—On complaint of Joseph- ine Barry, 16, of Branford, A, Web- ster Ranney, chiropractor of New Ha- ven, is held in $5000 bonds, charged with assault. The Church of Scotland has 1,800 ministers. S PECIAL BEAUTY PACKAGE Every woman is interested in “beauty secrets”—though of course such secrets are usyally no more than common sense care of .the health and the use of reliable, high-grade toilet preparetions. But the lessons on Beauty by Mlle. Simone Mareix are famous and are said to haye sold at $2,00. Therefore, this is a really extraordinary offer:— “HOW TO EBCOME BBAUTIFUL™ AND A PACKAGE OF SAMPLES OF TOKALON TOILET PREPARA - TIONS WITH 25c CAKE TOKAILO! c SOAP oee This is an offer of the makers of the excellent Tokalon preparations to make them more widely known. The package, which goes with each pur- chase of a 265c cake of Creme Tokalon Complexion Soap, contains the large 38-page Course of In- struction “How to Become Beautiful,” and trial sizes of Eau De Japora, for freckles and blemish- es; Santonex, for whitening the skin; Poudre Fas- cination, adherent face powder; Poudre Petalias, a wonderful beautifying Powder; Sepalias, for mak- ing the hair soft and beautiful—all for 25c. Only a limited quantity.