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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

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Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
D 4 N D RU F F
 GERMS MUST GO

In America the dandruff germs must go The war of exterminRtion has been declared. The battEe has begun, and already thousands of intelligent Amer1- cans have permanently rid themselves of this nltninees
 Today it is no more necessary for a man to have dandrufH in his hair than to have tartar on his teeth.
 Dandrfff can never be cured until the small aGgravating and indomitabie dandrun germ is conquered and de- stroyed
 And millions of dandruff germs have been destroyed. thanks to the great sci enlist who gave to the world Parisian Sage, the only real dandruff cure and hair grower the world has ever known.
 If you havet dandrufr, Parisian Sage will cure you in two weeks, or your money back.
 But besides ridding the scalp of dan druff, Parisian Sage is guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching of the scalp. It is not dye. It is prime favorite with women of refinement. It makes the hair soft luAtrous and beau tiful and is not sticky or greasy.
 large bottle for 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Go. and drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
GIFTS 10 REV. AND MRS. P. 6. WRIGHT
Gold Watch the Pastor of Central Baptist Church $40 in Gold to His Wife Hundreds Present at Reception Given Before They Leave For Phiadelphia.

[ About g o'clock James l.. Case, chairman of the general committee in charge. called the assemblage to or der and addressed Rev. MT. Wright briefly, speaking of the love and ar lection that had always been felt for him, not only in the church, but the community and of the interest and Godspeed which would follow the pas which the warmest wishes for success would follow him. On behalf of the church, Mir. Case said he wished to present the pastor a speaking token, movement gold watch, which was striking as he placed it in the pastor s hand.
 Rev. MT. Wright was deeply affected but responded feelingly with an ex- precision of what he felt the pastorate at the Central church had done in the formative period of his life. and as suring the congregation that his love and interest would never cease and he should count among the happiest moments of his life those occasions on which he might be privileged to re- turn here.
 On behalf of the Ladies' Benevolent union. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell then addressed Mrs. Wright. saying that the ladies were not one bit behind in the love and affection they felt for her, and that they were sure that the pastors success would have been only half as much were it not for his wife. so that the Benevolent union wished to express their feeling in the two s2o gold pieces which ahp presented to Mrs. Wright.
 Mrs. Wright also made a fitting re- sponse in which she expressed her great pleasure in the Norwich associa- tions and appreciation of the esteem that had ] cen expressed for her.
 The watch given to Rev. MT. Wright was a beautiful tfmepiece, of gold, open face, Swiss movement engraved with the pastors monogram on the outside and the following inside the cover: Peter c. Wright, from the members of the Central Baptist church of Nor Wich, Conn, Feb. 21, 1913..'
 Refreshments were served in the Sunday school room under the direc- ton of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Henrietta Tefft chairman. The general committee in charge of the re- ception consisted of James L. Case, Adams P. Carroll and Miss Alice M. Dean, with Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Col Charles w. Gale, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Shepard B. Palmer, Mrs. c. D. Moves and Miss Bessie A. Grimes as auxiliary committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
PERSONAL

Valentine Murphy has returned to Norwich after a visit in Mystic. Miss Margaret Mcconnell of Ballou- vile spent Wednesday in Norwich. Perry Johnson and family have moved from Montville to New London. Walter B. Hammond of Stoninxton IS in Norwich. suffering from blood poisoning.
 Miss Annie l.. Page, now taking a training course at the Backus hospital, Norwich, visited friends in Moosup this week.
 Mrs. Mitchell and daughter Miss margaret Mitchell. of the West Side have left here to make their home in Boston.
 M " B. Pierson and his. grandson, Harold Pierson, are in Tangerine, Fla, improved in health.
 Mrs. Mary J. Robertson of Quaker Hill is in Norwich to remain over Sunday as the guest of her daughter. Mrs Walter H. Woodworth
 Mrs. S. Haliet Foster of Boston. who has been in New London, the guest of Mrs. Jacob Iinicus of the Mohican, is making short visit in Norwich.
 Richard P. Freeman. Harvard 's1. of New London, was elected a vice president at the meeting of the liar yard club of Connecticut at New Ha- ven. Friday.
 MT. and Mrs W. w. Beckwith and Miss Belle Loomis of Norwich and Mrs. Harlan Newbery of Gales Ferry have been guests of MT. and Mrs. John Williams in Moosup during the past week
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert M Lerou of Pearl street sailed from New York this week on the Clyde line steamer for Jacksonville Fla. and are to be guests of L. A. Hulburt of Crescent City, Fla They will be gane about six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
MORTGAGE BURNED AT
 M'kiNLEY AVENUE CHURCH.
Congregation Reioicss to Be Freed
 from Debt,

Friday will go down as red letter day in the calendar of the Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, for in the evening the mortgage for s150 re- gently paid off was burned, leaving the church property entirely free from debt. The church was remodeled sev- eral years ago at an expense of s1,600 and this was the last payment of the indebtedness incurred at that tfme
 There was a large attendance the meeting, at which the pastor, Rev. E.. A. Carrol, presided Rev. S. E. Rob- inson of Willimantie.. pastor of the church at the time of the remodeling, Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. R. B.. Harris, pastor of the Grace Memorial church. and the presiding elder Rev. c. s. Whitted, of Providence, were present and gave interesting remarks. Prayer was offered by Trustee Clement Reid. Mrs. E. A. CaSeen read from the scriptures.
 Mrs. Clement Reid read an address of welcome, giving a brief account of the work of paying off the indebted ness from the time of the remode1ing of the church through the campaign just closed to pay soff the last $150 There were special anthems. by the choir. led by Prof. Geary. and assisted by Mrs. Mary Hutchinson. Presiding Elder Whitted burned the mortgage before the congregation, holding it in his fingers as long as possible and then laying it on a silver tray, where it was consumed. The congregation evinced much enthusiasm during the ceremony.
 the meeting there was a general social time and refreshments were served. The trustees were in charge of the programme for the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
AT THE DAVIS.
The Right Princess.

for the title role in The Right Prin- cess given at the Davis theater on Friday evening before a house of fair proportions, but which showed consid- ,erable enthusiasm for the clever work done by the well balanced cast.
 Miss Fealy delightfully."- ingenious, presented the character of Miss Rod gers, the teacher as a most pleasing little woman. with abundant youth and spiritsss yet with an infinite be- lief in the power of good. She made the princess" seem real in the battle of bright and good thoughts to cure a darkened mind.
 No less creditable was the work of James Durkin, who had the difficult role of Billy, with his impetuosity cruelty. temper and rudeness to play through two acts and the regenerated Douglas, as the cousin, also had a proper restraint, without which the part might easily have become that of veritabIe melodrama villain.
 Teresa Dale was good to look upon as Mary Hereford. Billys cousin and co-conspirator with Guy to keep Billy in the dark or to marry him in the event of his recovery
 Marcf Harris, as Miss Graves, the Rodgers, was natural in her prim- ness and the supporting characters were well taken.
 The scenes are laid on Long Island at country house to which the young peer was taken in the hope that change of scene might awaken his dormant brain. The first act interior was exceptionally well done, and the following garden scene delightful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
PLANT HAS LEASED
 EASTERN CONN. TRoLlkYS.
Takes Over New Haven Lines-Aiso
 Lines in Massachusetts.

It was announced in New York Friday that the directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road have authorized President Mellen to lease the lines of the Northampton division, north of Westf1eld, Mass, to the Boston and Albany railroad. This will give the Boston and Albany en- trance into Ho1yoke, Northampton Easthampton Shelburne Falls and Turner's Falls, Mass.
 The directors also authorized Mr Me1len to lease trolley lines controlled by the road from New London north to East Thompson to the Shore Line Electric railway, owned by Morton F.. Plant
 News to B. 6 A. Officials.
 Boston Feb 21-The announcement from New York tonight that the di- rectors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad have authorized the lease of the lines of the Northamp- ton division to the Boston and Albany railroad came as news to officials of the Boston and Albany here
 James H Hustis, vice president of the New York Central in charge of the Boston and Albany, said tonight:
 My knowledge up to the time of reading this article was confined to the suggestion of possibility of such an arrangement, and the matter, so far as I am concerned. has not pro- ceeded beyond that stage"
 The Plant System.
 New Haven. Conn, Feb. 21.-The Plant system of lines, which now takes in the whole trolley system of the Connecticut company in eastern Con necticut, includes already the Shode Line from New Haven to Saybrook. and extending northWard to towns on the Connecticut river; the New Lon don and East Lyme street railway, from New London to Mantle, which is to be extended westward to the Con necticut river: the Groton and Ston ington and Norwich and Westerly lines, the two latter under Plant con trol; the total representing 119 miles of trolley tracks.
 Extensions of the systems which have been mentioned are northward to and a cross country line from Hartford to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
UNITY CLASS.
Gave Pleasing Entertainment at First Baptist Church.

A delightful entertainment inelud- ing impersonations and soprano solos by Agnes Electra Platt and comedy farce, "Too Much Married, by the at the First Baptist church Friday evening. There was an attendance of about 200 and the programme was enthusiastically received. The fol- lowing programme was furnished by the orchestra: Col. Wellington's march, Reeves; La Gitana waltzes, B. Buealossi; Sweet Irmiscarra, F.. Beyer: Dance of the Song Birds, B. Richmond; King of the Turf. Tobani Miss Platt made most favorable Vocai-II Bacio .Arditi Monolosue-I and my Father-in 11a, Law ,;s x.c. Psmnerton srnns
 "The Garden of Kama.'' Fly
 The comedy sketch Too Much Mar ried presented by the members of the class made a decided hit, the clever work calling forth a demonstration of approval from the audience. The cast of characters follows: Bob Herishaw ......... Geo. Stamm Jerry Finnesan, Bob's gardener.
 Charles Whitaker Deacon Siias Smith, Bob's Uncle
 from Boston, Geo. Auburn Miss Cordellia, Bob's housekeeper,
 Elsie Lindberg Sally, Bobs Maid of all Work,
 Francis Abel The following numbers by Miss Platt concluded the programme:
 Vocal, An Open Secret =. Woodnaan Reading, As the Moon Rose. =. Philips original-3he Subway,
 Delsarte Daffysfous Vocal, Medley from musical comedies. The affair was a. most enjoyable one lna was a success in every detail. The in charge were as follows: ntertainment--Wn. Auburn. chair nan, Charles Whitaker, George Whit lker H. Fillmore Ffnancfal-EaFle Stamm, chairman, ssorKe Chase, George Chase, James leaps, George Whitaker. lleyd BeeAe. Chdk1es Whitaker. J.  House Carl Kicker. chairman. Advertising and printing nix lowell, chairman, George Auburn, yharles WhitakeE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

in Psychological and Occult Sciences.
 Rich and poor alike benefit by the teachings of this new system" says Prof. Knowles. "and the person who wishes to achieve greater success has but to apply the simple rules laid down That many wealthy and prom inent people owe their success to the power of Personal Influence there is not the slightest doubt, but the great mass of people have remained in utter ignorance of these phenomena. The Ma tional Institute of Sciences has there Iore undertaken the somewhat arduous regard to class or creed, the informa- ton heretofore possessed by the few. In addition to supplying the books free. each person who writes at once will also receive character deIineation of from 460 to 500 words prepared by Prof. Knowles.
 If you wish a copy of Prof. Knowles book and Character Delfneation, simply copy the following verse in your own handwriting:
 T want power of mind,
 Force and strength in my look.
 Please read my character
 Also send your full name and ad- dress (state whether Mir, Mrs, Or Miss). write plainly, and address your letters to National Institute of Sciences Dept. $50. No. Poo, Westminster Bridge road, London. S. F.. England. If You wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own countryJ to pay postage etc Do not enclose coins or silver in your letter
 Postage required on letters to Eng land two cents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
A Practical and Desirable Model.

A few comfortable dressing sacks are absolutely necessary to | woman 8 comfort An xcAedinFly effective de here shown. in blue French flannel with white stitching, for 8 finish. The model Is especially appropriate for closing Is made under the center plait in front. The deep tucks. which may be stitched to any desired depth, give breadth and fu1lness The Attine 4s at shoulder and underarm seams and the fu1lness at the wafstline may be con is cut in six sizes: s2. S4. Se. 3s, 40 and 42 inches. bust measure It requires four yards of 27-fnch material for the 36-inch size.
 A pattern of this ilIustrs tion mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order throu~h The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
A Field Company.

Says another order: The board of organization having approved. the Fir~s company. Signal corps, is here by organized into a Type B Field company" and will consist of the nec- essary officers and men, provided that the master signal electrician, in ex- cess of the number therein authorized, who is no wa member of the First company, Signal corps. may be retain ed until the completion of his present enlistment. The commanding officer, First company. Signal corps is df- rected to requisition for such addi- tional equipment as may be required to fully equip his company as a Type B Field com pany
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

asked by Captain Hamilton if there was objection to the eopnpAny's build Y ing over the back road to Black Point and he said it was not for him to say about that, for that route would not come near his property. Mir. HoHtss said he didn't appear as representing Black Point. but Crescent Beach, but didn't believe that the property own CTS at Black Point knew anything about this matter. He had been able to get hold of but one since he had heard of 1t himself. and that by phone. and was authorized by him to say that he was decidedly opposed to it and believed others thereabouts would be.
 The New London and East Lyme people agreed to cut the whole thing out. ~a
 Power Transmission Section.
 That left nothing to be covered by Mir. Latfmer except section validat ing the transmission line over which the company gets it's power from the power station in Saybrook on the Connecticut river to Mantle. This line was not built at the same time as the trolley line. but is built over right Of way owned or leased by the com pany, and MT. Latimer said he did not believe there was need of any valida ton. but others did and so he put the section into the resolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Rev and Mrs. P. c. Wright were giv- en convincing demonstration of the warmth of affection felt for them in the congregation at the Central Bap- tist church as well as outside of it, when several hundred people attended the reception given at the church Fri day evening in view of their coming departure for Philadelphia, where Rev. MT. Wright is to be pastor of Geth- semane Baptist church..
 All through the reception hours from 8 to 10 there was a large crowd at the church which was opened through out and floral decorations arranged in each of the rooms, presenting par
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
Officers Who Have Pssssd Examina-
 tion-New Comp any.


 4 general order sent out from the office of the adJutant general of the etate announces that the following of- ncers of the Connecticut National guard have passed a. satisfactory ex- animation before the examining board:
 Medical Corps Major John G. Hugo, New Haven; First Lieutenant fantry), Hartford.
 Battery A, Field Artillery = First Lieutenant Charles s. Yeomans, New Haven.
 Coast Artillery Corps - Colonel Henry s. Dorsey, New London; Lieu tenant Colonel Vincent NJ. King, Dan bury; Major Morris B. Payne. New London; Captain George S.. Gadbois. First compsny, New London; First Lieutenant Louis J. Bra egue, Four teenth company, Bridgeport; First Lieutenant Ralph B. Hurlbutt, pany, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
MontviIIs Pastor to Speak.

At the Sunday afternoon meeting for men at the Y M. c. A. the ad- dress will be by Rev. George c. Chap pell of Montville. whose subject will be My Life Motto.'' There will be a song service and Iang's orchestra will furnish selections. Eben is to render tenor solos,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Glass in Teacher. rrainine

The Union Teacher Training class at its meeting Friday evening at the Broadway Congregational church. led by Rev. c. A. Boyd. considered the Restoration, Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther. HaE, Zech., Malachi. The child study class devoted its sessien to censidera- ton of The Will.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Promotion For Manaaer FIahertv

Joseph P. F'laherty. Norwich man aser of the Armour company for the past eight years, has been transferred to take charge of the new $75,00e house being erected in waterpury. James F. Ahern. who has been wath the Armour company for the past l2 years as salesman. with residence in New London, has been appointed to succeed MT. Flaherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Diary Pictures at porr rr;,I.

Salem. Mass, Feb. s1.-Extracts from a diary in which William A. Dorr of Stockton. Cal. is alleged to have noted incidents connected with his visit to Massachusetts at about the time of the death Of George E. Marsh of Lynn, with whose murder he is charged. was presented in evidencee at today's ses- sion of the trial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Waterbury.-At the meeting of the Wallingford Woman's club Monday afternoon Mrs. w. H. Phipps of this city was present and spoke briefly of the endowment fund of $15e,ooe which it is hoped to raise to carr, on the work of the general federation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
stereo pticon Lecture For sovs

There were about 150 members of the Boys department of the Y M. c. A. at the stereepticon lecture given l by Boys secretary J. H. Ely. Friday 1 evening in the hall. The title of the l talk was What Became of Hooking Jack" the adventures of two boys l The story was Illustrated by 50 views 1 The story originated at the Brockton l association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22


 1. Old Glory should ay today. Miss Esther Ely of Bridgeport is the guest of local friends for a few days Guests for the Huntingdon Whyte wedding arrived in town Friday even ing.
 Choir leaders realize that Easter is four weeks from tomorrow and are already rehearsing cantatas and con- certs.
 dandruff at the Wauregan House Bar Der shop.-ady.
 William A Morse former secretary of the local Y. M. c. A., was visitor in town on Friday.
 Members from Norwich and vicinity will attend the dinner of the State Sons of the American Revolution at New Haven today.
 In the current issue of the Catholic Transcript (Hartford) John Troland of Norwich has a deeply religious poem A Lenten Thought.
 Dozens of Jerusalem cherry trees were sold Friday and there was good demand for hatches, cooked hats and other seasonable favors.
 Passengers coming up on the evening admire the new sanitorium, so brilliantly lighted and conspicious for such long distance.
 At Sterling, the United States Fin isl1ing company has harvested a good supply of fine nine inch ice for use in connection with the plant there.
 Carlon E. Wheeler, superintendent of the Waterford schools, has inform cd h is fa of taa 24 to 2S will be visitors week.
 Rev P. c. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. The Sunday morn ing service will begin at 1915 o'clock. adv.
 The wauregan House Barber shop will be open today all day, five barbers at your service.-adv.
 Fridays temperature was so high that in some cases store doors were open, while about the country cattle were turned out into the fields dur ing midday.
 Relatives from this section were in Providence recently to attend the funeral of George Stetson, for twenty five years a valued employe of the Gorham company.
 A New London paper notes that MT. and Mrs. William H. Bush. Bank street, received congratulations of friends Thursday on the 18th anniver- sary of their marriage.
 District Superintendent J. H. New land of Norwich will preach at the M. E. church at Crystal Lake, Sunday, March 2, after which the fourth quart erly conference will be held.
 Methodist churches are making final appointments for the New England session begipping April 1 in the Pleas ant street Methodist church, New Bedford.
 The Gospel Mission which meets to- night in the Steiner building, room 8, will put into effect a new plan of serv- Ing coffee and frankfurters to~the men o'clock.
 Miss Frances Beatty whose work 1as been among the poor whites of he southern mountains, is working n Connecticut for this month and has 1 given number of interesting address IS in Windham county.
 A Fishers Island resident known to | Norwich summer visitors, Mrs. George | }. Clark, is suffering from such se- 1ere case of blood poisoning that she | las had to come over to the mainland | Or treatment by specialists.
 Rev. Virgil W. Blackman, for sever ! Il years pastor of the church in South | xillingly, now in Warren, Conn, was | n5ured Wednesday, so as to be un- lbie to attend to his pastoral duties, l " being thrown from a sleigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Porto Rico citi.snship Bill.

wAshinxton. Feb. 21.-The Porto Rican citizenship bill that would give citizens of Porto Rico and certain natives permanently residing in the is- land citizenship in the United States, received the approval of senate com mittee today and will be reported to the senate for passage. The bill al- ready has passed the house
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
BROKE MANS NOSE
 WITH POOL BALL.
Andrew chubello Also Carried a Sharp
 Knife.

For an assault on Mike Bohara in a West Main street saloon on Friday evening, in which he broke Bohara's nose by hitting him wit ha pool ball which he held. Andrew ChuEello was arrested late Friday night at his home, No. 122 Yantic street. Sergeant Mat thews, Policemen Royston and Dris- coll made the arrest A well shapened knife was found in the lining of Gnu be1lo'sf coat
 He is charged with breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Laundry Team Upset.

During the fire at the McKelvey house Friday afternoon a horse at tached to Troy laundry wagon and standing in the yard of Lee Haun on Orchard street, became frightened and ran away. He did not get far through the crowd. but the team was over turned and the horse was held by one trace. He was caught by the bystand- CTS and the wagon was lighted. One spoke was broken, the harness was broken in places and the wagon show ed need of good wash after lying in the mud on its side