Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 7

FIFTY - FIFTY — created by leading brewers of America. Try a bottle! First you'll admire it’s, golden color and tempting “head” then : you'll put'it to’your ‘lips —then you'll, taste * the It's thoroughly fermented—that's {why it's so healthful.’ ¢ dsk for "'Net morels & drink—but 50-50. ‘Gonnecticut Breweries Co., 50-50 Li- ‘censee No. 7, uted by Stoddard, Gilbert & Ce., Inc. COLCHESTER Daniel W. Williams, 74, died suddull!; feated Saturday afternoon on the park s home, The Homestead, on Broad-| by the Meodus team, 12 te 7. The locals Saturday merning abeut 9 o'clogk Mr. Williams is sur- vived by his wife and four sens, Warren | han were the battery for Colchester. Charles and Daniel W.,! and Earle of King- Was a member of the tra of Nerwich. Feneral assembly in 1915 ana has been a | member of the town board of relief for| ological seminary fweached at the morn- trom heart trouble. of Senthington JIr.. of ston Allingfor S ASPIRIN Namge ~ B2 Baver Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- millions 1 by physicians for over years. Aceept only an unbroken Agpirin proved scrib fe by 1ge” which contains pro- b the union $3.00. s to - velieve - Headache, | T:“”;‘“f“ls‘:"i" of ;\"‘/_""g‘f e the | “one of the oldest members in her 80th Barache, Neuralgla, 1;hr,u-"‘“‘,’.‘;j' EAB b ‘f";““"""e‘:‘ v at the| Y€ar knit 16 pairs of mittens, made ten ids and Pain, = Handy fnf, SCWSC IE A0 .s °; was at thel garments for children for the Welfare s of 12 tablets costs few cents | NOme of his father over Sunday. Bureau, pieced and made six bed com-| Drussists also sell Jarger. “Bayer| Geore Gilmore of Westchester was at|goravics i’ S Tiven 5o Pehanie, packages.” Aspirin is_trade mark |18 home on Norwich avenue over Sun-|u.qe 13 ealis and for two months heiped Manufacture Monoaceticaci- er of Salieslicacid. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ¥ Union S, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Asi JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC $0-82 TORTH 8T, lady Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p, m, ayer” on Genuine Phone 44 'S closed car leaves Norwich Bullstin, Wililmantie Ofice, 23 Charch Si. Teiephone 105. Whai Is Geing On Tenight. Company G, Third Regimnet, C..8. G /1 drills at state armory on Pleasant street. Ladies' Auxiliary to A. O. IL,, Ne. 54, meets at 796 Main street. Vielet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, L O. O. F., meets 3t 807 Main street. e A decision has been handed dewn it the case of Mildred L. Byron vs. Jasge L. Byron which was heard by Judse John E. Keeler of Stamford at the ses sion of the Windham oounty ° superio: court held May 25-26. A divorce war granted on grounds of intolerable cruei ty. Mr. Byren however, will be allowe to have the custody of the two oldes children, bath giris, and Mrs. Byron, th plaintiff, will have the custody of th youngest child, 2 boy. In his memoran- dum of decision Judge Keeler asks that the attorneys in the case arrange a pro- gram of exchange visits of the children between father and mother during per- jods of the year until such time as they are qualified to take care of themselves. A pretéy June wedding took pisee at 8 o'cleck Monday morning in St. Mary's church when Rev. J. J. Papillon united in marriage Miss Eva J. Cote of this city apnd Frapk L. Bopaiumy, Jr., of Torrington. ‘Many relatives and friends of the eouple attended the service. The bridesmaid was Miss Donelda Cote, 2 sis- ter of the bride, and the best man was Louis Pauthus, a friend of the groom. The bride was gowned In white satin with hat to mateh and carried a shower bouquet of bride reses. Her maid wore pink georgette with hat to matech and carried a bouquet of pink roses.. At the conclusion of the servics a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride': mother, Mrs. Alphonsine Cote. of 313 South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Bonal- umy left this eity by automebile during the morning for a tour ever the Berk- shires. ‘The groom is employed by the American Thread Company in the pack- ing department. He is the som of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bomalumy of Torring- ton. The bride has been in the employ of the San Silk Company. received many beautiful gifts among them being cut glass, linen, silverware, and aluminum. Guests attending _the gervices wera from Providence, Hart- ford, Dayville and Terrington. Funersl services for Daniel T. Murphy were held Meonday morning at 8.30 o'- elock from his late home in Seotland. Serviess were held in St. Mary's church, Baltic, at 9.30 o'clock, Rev. A. A. Jal- bert officiating. Seated in the sanetuary was Rev. John E. Clark of this eity a cousin of Mr. Murphy. There was a large attendance at the service and the many floral tributes testified to the esteem in which Mr. Murphy was held friends. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, Baltie, were a commiital ser- viee was conducted by Rev. John L. Clark, assisted by Rev. W. T. O'Brien. The bearers were Dennis Hines, Jere- miah Delaney, and FEdward Lambert. representing the Foresters; James Me- Quillan, Austiy Sweet and John Bbwman. The Killourey Brothers. funeral direc- tors, were in chargs of the arrangements. At a recent meeting of the W, C. T. U. Mrs. McCracken, superintendent of the Flower Misgion work gave the report of the work done by this committee during the year Jume 1, 1919, to Jume 1, 1920. Miss Ellen Stimpson assisted Mrs. Mc- Cracken in the work. A summary of the report given fellows Calls made and visits to hospitals and chut-ins 189, garments given 75, text and postcards sent out 180, bouquets sent 135, cans of fruit 34, tumblers of jelly 16, outings given 75 money spent for food and vegetables $355, money given for”charity $87. One member per- sonally’ gave eix dozen eggs, fruit and vegetables. Mrs. McCracken's personal work was as follows: Visits 19, outing 12; cards and letter 28, bouquets 23, money §3, grape juice three bottles, fruit two cans, garments 48, money spent for fruit $1.45, new members four, 10 subscriptions to magazine which netted Bridgepert, Ct—Distrib- several years. The Colchester baseball team was de- had a picked team; mest of the regular team did not play. McDonaid and Calla- A dance was held in Grange hall Sat- urday evening by the Humphrey orches- A large erowd attended. Rev. James English of Hartford The- | Ing servies in the Congregational chureh Sunday. James O'Brien and hiw sister, Miss Anna O'Brien. of New Haven, were guests of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Arthur P. Baker of Boston was the guest of his father, A, A, Baker, en South | Main street, ever Sunday. | Walter B.' Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Etta Lom- bard, op Norwich avenue, over Sunday. I Krause of East Hartferd, a former fireman on the branch railroad, was call. ing on friends in town Sunday. Judge and Mrs. Frank Haines af Port- | land, Cenn., and Charles Maines of Den- were calling on friends in town The gentlemen are natives of place. and Mrs. Fred O. Brown and party motered to Norwich Saturday. Willlam Ruser of Middletown was ltl his home on South Maim street over Sun- day. Roland Brown and M. J, Klingon o£| Brown university are at their homes in town for the summer vacation. j& sick neighbor who was almest help- less, one hour each foreroon and aficr- noon. The W. C. T. U. is very prous of this loyal white ribboner, Mrs. H. B. M. The Comneetleut Agricultaral College Dramatic club presented Almost Mar- ried, a three-act comedy at Storrs Men- day evening. The comedy was staged at Hawley armery under’ the gdirection of Michael Farrell of this city. Miss Myrtle Jordan of this city ra- ceived the certificate of the department of hygiene at Vassar College Monday. Commencement exercises were held that college Monday. Seunior Class Day exercises were held at the Connecticut Agrieultural College Monday afternoon at 2 eo'clock in Haw- ley armory. The programme consisted of the nlaying of two orchestral sele:- tions which was followed by the reaqi of the class history by Loretta Guilfoil The class prophecy was read by Pau Manwaring. Another selection was play- ed by the orchestra and Douglass A. Ev- ans, president of the class of ‘20, gave the farewell address. The exercises closed with music by the orchestra. Eraterni! reunions were held at 4 p. m. in the va- rious ‘frat" houses. The Drawatic club play was held in the evening. Teday (Tuesday) will be & big day at Some of the local members of the Nor- wich lodge of Elks attended the Flag day exercises of the order in Norwich Sunday afiernoon. ‘ Judge Buell metored to Norwich Satur- a3 Mrs. Howard Green, with her children, of Versailles, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. F, Combies. She attended the graduating exercises of the Andover | schoel, her daughter, Alice Taylor, being one of the graduates. at the college as commencement exercises ok for Wileasert will be held at 10 a. m. The alumni merning to leave Wi dinner comes.at 12.30 o'clock. Alumni mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New business meeting in the Horticylture York Lunch or at the hotels. moviid building at 3 o'clock, and tat annual MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Suit Cases and Bags For the Vacationist Who Takes Joy In Everything New The Suit Case or Bag takes an important part in the sum- mer vacation. The man or woman going away will want to look their best, and here are Suit Cases or Bags to make your vacation or week-end one of pleasure. Leather Suit Cases with straps....... $14.50 to $22.00 Straw Suit Casss . Traveling Bags, imitation leather ...... $3.00 to $12.00 Traveling Bags, leather . THE H. C. baseball game of the alumni vs. the sen- for class on the eampus at 4 o'clock. From 8 until 12 in the evening tite alum- ni @ance ‘will be held and music will be furnished by the Beeman-Hatch orches- tra. The report of Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey, cevering the actions of his de- partment during the month of May, were recorded in the recgrds as follows: Total of 22 arrests for month as follows: Drunkenpess 6, assault and breach of the peace 1, breach of the veace 1, violation of a city ordinance 2, insane 1, violation EEE————————————— Use Cocoanut Oil It you want to keep your hair in good condition, be carcful what you wash it with, Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is ,very harmful. Mulsified cecoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughily. The Ilather rinses out. easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to-last everyone in the family for:months. MURRAY CO. o by hisj The couple | ent. anything else you can use for sham-| Futes of the last meeting Which were ap- of automobjle laws 5, theft 1, poman! drunkard 1, breaking and éntering 2, non- support 2. These cases were disposed of as foliows: Committed to jail 1, released by chief 2, nolled 1, discharged 7, execu- tion of judgment suspended and in chaige of probation officer 3, o state hospital 1, .appealed to superior court 1, continued 1. There were 139 complaints during u:el month, 2 tramps were Jodged and 2 lost! children were found and returned to| parents. - A meeting of the American Thread Company Athletic association was held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the room occupied by the company fire brigade. A large number atitended. Bach member s presented an association button, the nutten being made of éelluloid and bear- ng a red star, trademark of the com- »any, on a field of white. On the upper dge of the button was inscribed Ameri- can Thread Company Athletic Assqeia- tion, while on the lower edge was tie name Willimantic. The name of this city is the only distinguishing mark betweeh the button for the local association and associations in other cities where the company has plants. Great interest is being shown by the members of the asso- ciation in the baseball team in the field this summer. Prom all -indications the coming season Wwill be taken up with sports in which all members, men and wemen, Wwill be given an opportunity to take part. The June meeting of the Willimantie Welfare bureau was held Mondsy even- ing at the reom on Valley street. Routine business was. transacted and reports of committees read and accepted. i Members of the James J. Shea post, No. | 19, American Legion, were the guests of | Francis 8. Long Woman's Relief corps Monday evening at the G. A. R. rooms in the town building. The members of the post were presented a beautiful silk American flag by the corps in henor of the part they played when this country entered the worid war. Invitations had been sent out to mem- bers of Francis S. Long post, G. A. R. A. C. Tyler camp, U: 5. W. V., the Wil mantiec Chamber of Commeree, and prom- inent citizens, many of whem were pres- Under the direction of Mrs. A. A. Bur- ton and Mrs. C. F. Lovett and a com- mittee of arrangements 2 most delightful musical and literary program was pre- sented by members of the corps. The presentation of the flag to James J. Shea post came second from the last number on the program, thus giving the common council an apportunity to witness the| presentation. Eight members of the corps dressed ‘in white, each cerrving a small American flag, marched iré. the room ‘and gave an exhibition drili thst was as snappy as though an old-time sergeant! ir: was watching the drill. At a given signal three small girls entered the hall, each carrying a basket of assorted flowers, They were followed by Mrs. A. T. Trow- bridge, who marched to the front of the hall and after a fitting address presented the post the flag on behalf of the corns.| Captain Dr. W. P. §. Keating accepted the flag on behalf of James J. Shea post and told how much the =ight of the red, white and blue had meant to the Amer- ican eoldier while overseas, eepecially af- ter a return from the front line trenches. The pianist then played The Star Span- gled Banner, everyone standing at atten- tion while singing one verse. The pro- sram ended with a song by the quartette. The June meeting of the common council was held Monday -evening, Mayor Charles A. Gates, who returned during the afternoon from the republican na- tiona] convention at.Chicago, presiding. The first business before the meeting was the hearing of complaints of two lower Main street business men whose{ business was damaged by the ordinance recently adopted by the council stating that no parking should be done on Main street from Lincoln square to the mrl road crossing. E. Frank Bugbee and several others stated their ¢ase apd of- fersd remedies that they believed would end all troubles. Mr. Johnson requested that he be per- mitted to build an addition to a building on Valley street, to measure 75 by 30 feet. Ha had asked Fire Commissioner Wade U. Webster for permission and had been refused unless granted rights by the common council. This affair was later turned over ta the fire committee for investigatlon and report. The mat-| ter of moving a city hydrant located in frent of a Union strest proverty to make it possible to finish construction at that placa was decided by giving the owner authority to move the hydrant a féw feet provided he stand the necessary expense. Cleric & C. Beripture read the min- proved. Routine business was transacted. The report of Street Superintendent Irtin M. Ford showed expenditures of §1546.25. Sidewalk reading were voted to take the usual course. A request by Seeretary J. L. Andrew: of the Central Labor Union, asking that plumbers of the American Thread Com-; pany be forced to be licensed was refer- red to the sanitary committee. The strest committee was empowersd to make nec- essary repairs to the sidewalk at the entrance of Recreation Park. Change of grades on Lewiston avenue and Prospect street were correct and no damages were claimed by property owners. Resolutions that the street department be allowed to purchase a one-ton iruck, and that the fire department be allowed to purchase one barrel of lubricating oil adopted. Resignation of Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman as librarian was tabled and she was granted a leave of absenée for six months. Mrs. Ruth C. Terry's applica- tion for the pesition of librarian was al- so tabled and she was appointed librar- lan for the time of Mrs. Riggleman's ab- sence with pay of librarian. The committee on claims stated there had been eight claims received for dam- ages resulting from accidents on ecity streets and sidewalks last winter but owing to the condition believed the city had done all possible to prevent such accidents. These parties, however, can be heard at future meetings and judg- ment rendered. Voted to remove trees on Jackson street after property owners had given consent. This was necessary if new sidewalks were to be built. Voted to put waste cans on Railroad street, Voted to aceept deed of land from ‘Willimantic Elks, No. 1311, that street in that part of Pleasant street could be widened. The remainder of the evening was taken up in the discussion of the aute ordinance. Alderman Hickey felt that too much haste had been made and the ordinance Wwas not publicly knewn until the trouble had been done. Felt that the street committee should blamed but that the should have been consulted as the ordi- nance was for public safety. . Moved for the repeal of the objectionable clauses. Alderman Webber stated that 'caretal consideration had been given the matter before the ordinance -had been adepind and the two men Who were §0 greedy made such a time over the ardinance that has been 2 success should not be listened to and the ordinance should stand. As for one of the business men. his business would not suffer much as autos could park within 100 feet of his place. The other man, he stated, should not be ellowed to run his business in the street. - He again said . the ordinanze should be left as originally drawn. Al- dsrman Jacobs believed - the ordimanse should be enforced. It jas voted that i i the ordinance, be held up for 2 time and -resolutions - for parking -of -automobijes; and other interests to the city should' be given 2 hearing in the fear future. I the meantimo it would be tried to get iu touch with the trelley company te make Wi N conservator of on b (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TH The Children’s Comfort -mmm Friead. ceENUINE CASTORIA Awwavs Bears the Signature of ENTAUR COMPAN What Is Going On Tonight. W t Breed Theatre. Strand Thea v Pictures tre. Vaudeville and Motiop Pictures at Davis Theatre. 3 3 Norma Talmadge, famed beauty of tha theatre Bread today in special, drama founded on Wil- Talmadge portrays eternal trif for the ai- Miss Talmadga finds herself wed to Mr. Ligsmore, whom she mar- philaathropic mood, to help him some financial worries. It ix 2 marriage of convenience, but as time passes Marie finds the e of convenience” extremely dull: whereupon she searches for a method of winning her husband's love. The ‘plan she event- ually hits upce is unique to say tha least. Realizing ‘gt she cannot flirt Wwith him at home under the circumstanc- ea, she goes eisewhere, becomes some- one else, and sets ont to win him. Greenwich Village, the celcbrated hab- ltant of the folks whom Irvin S. Cobb. has nick-named the “Hobohemians™ the site of much of the action in the 13 i play. Other pictures o9 the bill include n Century comedy, the Pathe News Topics of the Day. —— Strand. Select Plctures presents Mitchell Lew- is, its new star, In “Code of the Yu- ken,” at the Strand theatre on Tuesday “Code of the Yukon" is a story of French Canadian prospector, Jean Du bois, whose aim in Iife is to find the man who wronged his sister. crooks try to steal his persuade his wife that she is not hap with him. She runs away with one the band. The leader of the band is C: zan, for whom a woman, who has fa tn love with Jean, wor She tells h } that Cregan is the man who wronged | sister. Jean attempts to kill Cregan bat { & Higher Power saves the troudie. i Jean’s wife returns to him and things tak%e a brighter t Larry Semon wil { niest comedy entit » seen in his fo- d The Grocery Clerk Few people appreciate arrangements for future running of tho Ilimantic-South Coventry trolley. The w Maven railroad people would e ked to change the position of the wast gate. This gate now extends direct:v across the road when down but if it was_extended parallel to the railroad acks some thirty feet would be gained. Adjournment was taken at 10.45. STAFFORD SFRINGS The Stafford public schools will close F'riduy for the summer vacation. The Rhode Island Worsted company has posted notice of a two weeks' vaca- tion beginning June 25th. Ralph A. Booth has been appointed the estate of Luther Crawford of StafTord Holiow. The sales of war savings stamps at the May Stafford Springs postoffice for amounted (o $141.44, thrift stamps §10.25. Arthur J. Melbourne was in Springfield ness Saturday. s Alics McLagn: A has completed her course at Baypath institute and has en- tered ‘the: employ of an insurance eom- papy in Springfield, Mass. JEWETT CITY On Monday morning the pupils gath- ered on the front lawn of Rivergide grammar school and held the following exercices for Flag da; Reading of gov- ernor's proclamation saluting of the flag ; singing of The Star Spangled Ban- ner by school; A Patriotic eed, recited v the eighth grade pupils; singing of Flag of Our Native Land, by special group: Our Country's Flag, recited by Miss Anna Driscoll's room; singing of America, school. The opening night of the Twilight league was a great success. The proces- sion left the nostoffice headed by Warden | J. H. McCarthy, driven by Miss Ruthj Ballou in ‘her gaily decorated’ pony cart Louis Masse as manager of the Clerks' team followed, driven by Miss Loretta Allyn in her pony cart. Ashland truck carried the new league band, and their| music was great. Kight automobiles filled with borough officials and townspeople completed the procession, which traveled over a few streets, then to Ashland park. Everybody was out to enjoy the fun and each had {he time of his life at the game. Rivalry was keen everywhere and grew kneener as Warden MecCarthy threw the first ball and then to the amazement of a crowd of enthusiasts numbering many hundred who had gathered to latgh 2t the other fellow, one of the best games ever staged on Ashland park was witnessed. the Clerks being victorious by a score of 8 to 7. Jodoin of the Clerks pitched won- derful ball, Sol Paquette taking good care of the home sack. The errorless infield of the Clerks, composed of Melady, Jodoin, LeClaire nad Hebert, downed many prome ising hits of their opponents, while outpest was protected by Benjamth, Oakes and Davis, E. Hiscox relieving Davis in the sixth. With the score standing § to 7 in the Clerks’ favor in the ninth, three Ashland men on the bases and enly one out, E. Hiscox made an A-1 catch after .a Jong 7run into center, doubling to, second, crushing Ashland’s hopes and Putting the game on ice amid the applause of the Clerks' fans. With- out a doubt the Clerks, playing this cali- bre of ball,’as they demonstrated in this game, throughout the season, they are confident of securing the trophy offered for the best team. GRAVEYARD OF FAMOUS FIGHTING SHIPS IN CHICAGO Chicago, June 14—There is a grave- yard of famous fighting ships in heart of Chicago’s manufacturing dis- triet. In the Chicago river is assembled one of the strangest fleets ever assem- bled,on the Great Lakes. The submarine, once the U-97 and. one of the prides of Admiral von Tirpitz, has little in .its appearance to indicate its war record of seven allied ships sunk by torpedo and gunmfire and no one knows how many- destroyed by mines, for the U-87 was a mine layer. On deck she still boasts a long range naval rifle, but below is only a shelh Her main en- gines and all her principal working parts have been stripped out and ship- ped to Annapolis, where futurs. ofiicers of the navy will receive their education on machinery donated by the late Imper- ial German government. The U-37 was surrendered at Scapa Flow after the armistice and was one of five U-boats allotted t6 the United States. She tour- ed the Great Lakes during the Victory Loan drive before coming to her last rest here. Essex, whose ancient hull was designed to break up the slave tralfic on the Afri- can coas The Yantic was built as a yacht for President ncoln, then re- modeled as a naval corvette. Her most famous exploit was the vain attempt, in company of the Proteus, to rescue’ Lientenant Greely's Arctic exploration party at Discovery Harbor in 1883. The Hawk, formerly a yacht, was sold by the late Mark Hanna, of Ohio, to the goverfiment” at the outbreaX of ,the the | | central figure. In this strgngely assorted fleet is the| capes comedians bhave i1 pulling the comic stw The average funny man is constantly facing danger to pro- duce a laugh. these stunts would freeze the behol to his seat; comedy it is different. T liner Eastland, which turned over at its dock in 1915 drowning 812 excursionists. Remodelled and armed by the navy de- she'is now what her officers claim is the finest gunboat in the service and is in use as a trainisg ship. Half a dozen submarine chasers sta- tioned here, all of which saw service overseas during the war, are to be sold,| cents, evening 22 and 23 cents. find purchasers. ote.—The Strand has stopped runn been disposed of, one | yayde 00 ‘and tite other $20,000. navy dipartment about and doudle Larry Semon thrill and give will close the The Strand's prices are matinee They cost I’L\\'IS“‘;IIE.\TRE $90,000 each. Crowded houses witnessed one of the finest vaudeville and picture shows ever CLTES POINT TO WOMAN AS presented at this theatre Iusm’rday“un vy everything points to a banner threc day '“cnnzpffll I B o program that cannot be equalled New York, June 14.—Jealousy over a|both in vaudeville and picture Wwoman or vengeance for heavy losses sus- | feature act is the Six Tetsuwari Japs tained at cards— 1, if either, furnish- | Who present a wonderful Oriental nov- ed the motive for the murder here last) eity, set oft by a special stage se Friday of Joseph Zg Elwell, wealthy turf-! lavish splendor. The seco: > man and “whist wizard.” and Betty Shannon, who DUt over a nea The police tonight were fluctuating be- | €inging, talking and dancinz specialts tween these theories in their efforts to|that is really very good. The third act colve 2 crime which they admitied was the most baffling the? had encountered in years. Clues point to the woman theory, ae- cording to the majority of the detectives working on the case. They claimed this theory was strengthened today when it was learned that Marie Lareon, Elwells housekeeper, had found in the bedroom of Lis handsome home, Where he waa| shot, a woman's silk undergarment. This garment is reported to belong to a New York society woman, whose name is be- ing withheld pending her examination. Conviction that the husband of this woman, an ex-army man, killed the whist expert was expressed by some detectives. The size of the fatal bullet and the fact that it had a steel jacket point to the wct that a government automatic pistol as used, they said is James Grady and Company in a com- Bridg edy sketch entitled The This is a eon pathos go hand in little play, which is one of of pleces that makes you feel having seen it. The fos man in a novelty variety sisting of singing, talking and conto fexts. The fifth act is Rollison Toll rtion Jetf fries, a team of colored comedians who present a lively comedy skit entitled Jus Fun. All five a are regular big attractions and no one should miss se ing this particular show. The featur pleture is Dorothy Dalton In Black White, 2 six part Artcraft picture. T plot centers around M: ret Broel, deeply in love with her husband, J who s domineering and jealous withou reason, even of the love of Margaret for Fred, their son. Maiters reach a climax when he accuses his wife of infidelity. and she leaves him. Holmes E. Herbert » explained, and the steel jacket Indicated | that the bullet was fired from an auto- matic. On the other hand. the polics were re- | luctant to discard the theory that & gambler “broken” at whist by an inter- national authority on the game may have done the shooting. They rought to trace the source of a report that sueh 2 gam bler had threatened to kill Eiwell, and in continuing today examination of so- ciety women, sporting men and promi- nent figures in New York's financial dis- trict, where Elwell occupied a Dbroker's office, devoted moat of their questions te “blg play” in which he had engaged. Storles of Elwell's *“killings"—onee es- timated by his wife, from whom he rzul separated, as high as $30,000 one evening —were contradicted by Wilbur C. Wh'y - head, associated with the banking firm of E. N. Bretiung & Co. ‘Whitehead, an intimate friend of El- well's, who himself is considered an au- thority on auction bridge, spent much of the day at the district attorney’s office. He described the dead man gs -an en- thusiastic loser” rather than a'biz win- ner. “But can a man be an authority and at the same time a loser?” he was asked. “Certainly,” Mr. Whitehead replied;| “that often happens. It's just the same in other things—the best lawyers often make the worst witnesses when on the stand themselves.” Preparations were being made today for the funeral to at Ridgewood, N. J. Richard Elw year old son of the murdered man, arrived here today for the service from Andover academy. Joseph S. Elwell, father of the card ex- pert, today obtained permission from the surrogate’s court to open a safe depesit vault which, he said, contained his son's will. He was authorized to epen this vault only in the pres- # - of a represent- ative from the state comptroller's office. The safe-deposit vault was onened late today and what purports to be Elwell's last will was found. This document was said to leave all his real estate and per- sonal property to his mother and father. Dalton. Paramount _Screen completes the program. This is the only. theatre in Ni new showing vaudeville and if tl ronage warrants we will continue to ru five big acts with an oocasional musicil ! comedy show in betwees for the entire summmer. Coming mnext week—Hoyl's Musical Revue, & big girl show. Oficial Opening of Carnival Tonight. Owing to congested railroad conditiens, Stevens Bros' Model Exposition, the monster amusement enterprise that is furnishing the attractions for the bBig etreet fair and celebration being held this | week by the local nest of Owls, did mot {arrive in the city until almost noon Mon- day. The size of the organization makes it impossible to have everything in read- iness to open on such shert notice. The large crowds who visited the Battle groynds Monday night were more than surprised at the number of attractiens brought hers for this occasion. The grounds were taxed to their utmest ca- pacity to make room for the twelve fea- ture shows and five big new rides. The local Order of Owls are congratulatinz themselves on the excellent appearance of the attraction they have secured for their efit. The merry-go-round, Ferris wheel and a few of the novelty concessions were in operation last night and gave the visitors some idea of what to expect when the whole exposition is ready for inspection. The feature shows this season are Nep- tune's Danghters, with the diving girls, or the big circus sideshow, or ten-in-ome. featuring Warren Linecoln Travers, the strongest man in the world, who at every perfermance lifts one ton and a balf. New Haven—Sunday at 3.3 at the, Grove street c¢emetery General David Humphreys branch, §. A. R, and the Seeond company, Governor's Foot Guard decorate dthe graves of 130 soldiers of the American Revolution. A Real Hair Saver | and Beautifier Feund at Last—Shews Results at Once or Nothing to Pay. I _your hair is thinoning out, prema turely gray, brittle, lifeless, fuill dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your bair. p Don’t wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you. 't from any good drugeg bottic of Parisian sage—it do much and there's mothing clse could use that's 5o simple, safe a effective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty—all itching ceases 1 your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage Is in great demaad by discriminating women because It i3 UNTRUE STORIES OF STUDENTS OF WELLESLEY Wellesley, Mass., June 14.—Wellesley| college authorities are trying to- head off the activities of an ingenious news ped- dler who, making his headquarters in Boston, has sent to newspapers all over the country complimentary but, the col- lege officials say, untrue steries concern- ing young women in the student bedy and members of the faculty. His meth- od is to query a newspaper as to wheth. er it wishes a story of which a student or faculty member living in the ety or town where the paper is published, is the The identical query is sent to anywhere from 50 te 180 papers it is alleged, with a different mame in each case for the heroine of the story. These names are taken from the: cellege catalogue. ODPD FELLOWS' WEEK FHAS OPENED IN LONDON, ONT. London, Ont, June 14.—0dd Fellows' Week opened here today with a business session of the Patriarch Militant. Three thousand delegates and visitors are ex- nd Spanish-American war. She captured the Spanish liner Alfonso XIII off Havana and brought her prige into port. The gunboat Wiimette, still in her gray war paint, bears little resemblance to Rer former self ‘when she was the passenger pected here Thursday. General W. C, Gurney, of Binghamton, N. Y., comman- der-in-chief of the Patriarch Militant, who arrived here last night, seeks to have Boston chosen for the Sovereign Grand Lodge convention next fall delicately perfumed, does mot color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous soft and flufly. Be sure you get the ganuine Parisian sage (Giroux's). Lee & O