Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1909, Page 5

'y EXPORT ROASTS OF BEEF ATIVE SPINACH NG LAMB ASPARAGUS MILK-FED VEAL CHERRIES SMOKED TONGUE CAULIFLOWER HEAD LETTUCE CELERY RADISHES TURKLYS FRY CHICKENS BROILERS STRAWEERRIES PINEAPPLES, §1.25 Dozen Sgflifls BROS. NOTIGE Hecause of the Shannon Bullding fire | hev's been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased o re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. my 1-2 and 68 pm, DR, GEO. R. HARRIS maysd SPECIAL As en inducement to have you call at our store and inspect the values offered, we have placed on sale : 100 PICTURES WITH GOLD AND OAK FRAMES, at 29¢c each. The pictares are 16x20 inch In size, and are of different subjects. Better in. epect them. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. CALL ON ME hing you may desire in Hair \ Goods—Curls, Puffs, ¥ Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prob. apr2éd 17 Broadway. Easter Lilies Order flowers early for Memorial Day. Large variety to select from. HUNT, Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Street. may18d Spring Millinery at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSl. mar26d Shur-On Eye-glasses MERIT IN EYE-GLASSES times tradesmen oigos et thelr shop doors and crled their wares. In thess mod- The Plant-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Eeted. 1672, ‘Norwioh, Conn. VMW&I& Florists are mdfln;nwm mxmmm mmmu‘mflnm—r tiful since the rain. Geer’s orchestra.—adv, Sunshine and rl-lns temperature Monday proved very acceptable. Strawberry plants all about town are in bloom, and promise & good crop. Final examinations for promotion are in progress in some of the schools. Local dealers say they have sold more maple| sugar this season than ever before. Fishermen along the shore claim that blackfish will not bite until the Wweather grows warmer. Vases, settees and bdouquet holders for cemetery lots are selling, in an- ticipation of Memorial day. Enxll!h residents observed Monday s Q Victoria’s birthday, or “Em- pl e as it is popularly known. The first of the eastern Connecticut French-Canadian travelers are start- ing for Canada to spend the summer. State members of the Loyal Women of American Liberty are to attend the natlonal convention in Boston, June 3. Every evening this week, devotions of the novena in honor of the Holy Ghost are being held in St. Patrick's church, Musical clubs will celebrate this week the centenary of Josef Haydn, the composer, although his ®dirthday falls on March 31 One of the largest and finest wis- taria vines in town is at the home of Miss Abby J. Woodworth on West Thames street, and is greatly admired. Visitors to thelr shors cottages have Aiscovered that the easterly gale last week resulted in big tides, which damaged many beach walks and langd- ings. Steamer Nathaniel Greene has gone to New York for @ thorough over- hauling preparatory to going on her summer route between New London and the forts of the loeal district. On Monday, painters gave the fin- ishing touches to the Otis library, which is one of the first of the public bulldings to be put in prime condi- tlon for the anniversary celebration. President Chl-rlel L. Beach of the Connecticut | agricultural college at Storrs, has secured the Hon. George P. McLean, former governor, to de- liver the address to the graduating class of 1909. i Proclamations are betng issued call- ing for a general observance on the part of the people of Flag day on June 14, the 1324 anniversary of the adop- tion of the Stars gnd Stripes as the flag of the 13 original United States. BShetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O, O. F\, WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a hottle of Whiskey, or a bottls of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz” Milwaukes Beer $1 per dos. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. aprid The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Sq. apréd AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc, Livery conneotsd SHETUCKKT STREET. ut vour bus ere is no me- o St EN = befors Lfl better vertis- will have ladies’ night at Olympic hall Tuesday, May 25, at 8 p. m. New. ton Beers in monologue, his popular fraternal play of “David and Jona- than,” A pleasant evening is assured. —adv. ‘When the Blks of this state set out on their trip to the annual grand lodge at Los Angeles in July they will participate In one of the best sight- seeing trips that can be arranged im this country. The trip planned includes a tour of nearly 10,000 mtles In special Pullman cars. Ths twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of the Rev. M. A. Sulllvan, pastor of the Im- maculate Conception church, Hart- ford, will be observed on June 32. Fa- ther Sullivan is president of the Cath- olic Total Abstinence union and a na- tive of Colchester. A handsomely engraved loving cup was added Saturday afternoon to the collection of silver on board the flag- ship Connecticut of the Atlantic bat- tleship fleet, presented to the Connec- ticut for the United States fleet by the Admiral Trenchard section of the Navy league in commemoration of the voyage around the world. NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION. Papers’ and Reports on The Work Be- ing Done. An interesting meeting of the Nor- wich Indian essoclation was held on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel H. Hlowe of Willlams avenue, Miss Tyler Dance &t Union hall, Friday night; | read a letter from the Indlan girl whom the association is educating at Hamp- ton, end one from the girl's teacher wl spoke very highly of her work and worth. Miss Humtington gave notable items from the Indian’s Friend, gleaned from all parts of the fleld, and Miss Cogswell gave a summary of the report of Mise Hstelle Reel, superin- tendent of Indian schools, which gave encouraging signs of progress in the education of the Indians. She defined clearly the aims eand lcorpa of lh. day and boardi ng the ing schools, and latter mentioned olally th\ Rlvfl- !HQ. Ft. Hall, Cmc; Salem, and mdu agricultural or industrial work which each is doing. Extracts were read from Commissioner Leupp's re- port, giving an idea of his year's work among the Indlan tribes and what had been accomplished, and Mrs. Lane spoke of the new Carlisle magazine, the Indian Craftsmen. GETTING BLOCK ISLAND READY. Taken to Noank to Be Put in Shape for Season. A dock trial of the engines of the steamer Block Island was made on Sunday afternoon at Stonington, The steamer left for Noank Monday morn- ing to haul out on the ways of Rob- ert Palmer & Son to have her under- bedy cleaned and painted. This leaves the steamer City of Worcester the on- ly steamer at the repair shops in Stonington. The steamer arrived at Noank about 9 a, m. Monday, where she will be haulea out and put in readiness to N on her summer route. Willlam Rogers of the New England l'-.vka- tion company was in Noank to look the boat over after docking. Date for Dance. The committee of the upper middle class at the Academy has selected Saturday, June 5, as the date to give the annual dance to the seniors. As usual the members of the baseball team will be lnvited, mmfluh-lm-pul- tion -with an undertaking firm In Hartford. He is to go there this week, Dr, Frederick Lund and family of New York arrived at Bastern Point Monday to open their cottage tar the summer. —— Walter G, Casey, Willlam Murphy and James Kelley of Norwich were Sunday guests of James A. McDonald of New London. Master George Harris, son of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Harris, has re- covered from his six weeks’ {llness and is able to be out. DBITUARY. Mrs. Riley B. Witter. Mrs. Rebecca C. Witter, who died at her home in ‘Brooklyn, Conn., on_the 21st inst, wag the daughter of the Hon. Thomas . and Cressa Judson Clark, and was born in Canterbury, May 20, 1855. She was the oldest of their six children, and was married to_Riley B. Witter, Dec. 28, 1881. Since that time she has resided In Brooklyn, and has taken a very active part in Christian work. Very unselfish in her nature, she did not spare herself, and served others, even beyond her strength, in sickness and _affliction, bringing to them comfort and good cheer. In her own family she was a most faithful helper, and her husband safely trusted in her for strong affection, friendly companionship, judicious counsel and the taste, order and happiness of his home. There and in the whole com- munity she will be lovingly remember- ed E‘&X greatly missed. ides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Helen Loulse Witter, a mem. ber of the graduating class of the Kill ingly High school, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Kingsley of Plainfleld and QMrs. Andrew J. Hetrlck of Canterbury, and two brothers, A. T. J. Clark of Can- terbury and John D, Clark of Spring- field, Mass. The funeral was largely attended Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Genung, who was assisted by Re J. Hetrick, and burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. 9 William Curtis Gulliver. William Curtls Gulliver, lawyer, died Monday at his home,.No. 8 East Fifty- sixth street, New York, He was born in Norwich, Cogn, on April 8, 1847, the.son of John P. and Frances Curtis Gulliver, and received kis early educa- tion at Phillips Andover academy While at Yale, in the class of 1870, he was a member of Psi U fraternity, and the senior society of Skull and Bones. He was also class orator. In 1872 Mr. Gulliver entered the New York Law school and the office of Al- exander & Green. Afterward he be- came a member of the firm, and he was identified with many famous cases that came to trial in New York, nrin- cipally as a consulting lawyer, but to a smaller degree as a trial lawyer. Most of his time was spent In acting as an adviser to various large inter- ests. Probably the litigation which brought him most preminently hefore ths public was that connected with the United States Shipbullding company. With his law partner, Col. John J. McCook, he was a leading adviser in the organ- ization of that trust and in the pro- ceedings anterior to its crash. Mr, Gulliver was secretary of the Ridiig club and prominent in the Coaching club. Four-in-hand driving was one of his specfal hobbles, in town and at his country house at Southamp- ton, L. 1. He was also a member of the Union, Century, University, City, Yale, Graduate and’ Garden City Golf clubs and ¢he Mayflower Descendants. James McMoran. The death of James McMoran occut- red on Monday at the Norwich state hospital, in his 67th year. He had been there for some time, suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mr. Mc- Moran was a machinist by trade, and lived in New London, where he is sur- vived by his wife. He was well known there and was a member of Brainard lodge, A. F. and A. M. His last em- ‘p;llo'yment was at the Brown Cotton n. the FUNERALS. Francis McKeag. At 230 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Francis McKeag was held from his late home, No. 55 Sher- men street, at which there were many present. The services were conduct. ed by Rev, Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church. There were many handsome floral remem- brances. The bearers were Malcolm and Frank McKeag, George Pimney, Sr, George Pinney, Jr, Robert and Silas Campbell, Burlal was in Yan- tic cemetery, where a committal serv- ice was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. SILK MILL REOPENING. Operations Will Be Resumed Wednes- day Morning. The Green silk mill on Golden strset will commence operations on Wednes- day morning and steady employment will be given to all fts employes. This will be pleasing n2ws to all the former hands who have been anxiously await- ing the reopening. Summer Corns are mors painful than cold weather corns. Observe how the first touches of hot weather bring throbs of pains from corns which have not bothered you for so long that you had almost forgotten them. £ The way to, continue to forget them 1s to use SMITH’S KORN KILLER. A fey applications of this splendid eorn remover will soon end all your eorn troubles. ‘We have known it to remove a com- bination corn and ‘callus two inches in diameter and one-quarterinch in thick- ness, so don't be skeptical about Smith's Korn Killer fafling to take oft your little pets—it will not fail. PRICE 20 CENTS. Made By SMITH The Drug Man. ' Franklin Slnre. Norwich; Ct. maysd snamun A.|state officers and others, ldm—hfih&fm’fim ’InQood. On Monday afternoon transpor- tation committee ot m’hmnlvm celebration held eeting at Buckingham mmorhl ‘t ':‘:z‘iu-m business of an carried out. Hr. Cooley of New m— \en resen ic Manager A. re&’ here on lha .08 'cluk t.rMA for the of meeting the committee ive to rates from gfilntl in this part of the eountry to orwich on the occasion of the cele- bration. He heard what the com- mittee desired and had to suggest and left at three o'clock on the return. The committee stated thatyit desired to secure speclal rates to Norwich for : h g:yl of the aelebration from ew n-.ru«ai Worcester and Springfleld, besides termediate points, thinking that the rate of a fare and a half for the round trip would be about right. They also want to get a train north oa the New Haven road late in the evi the fireworks. B The representative of the road con- sidered these ideas very favorably and promised to report thém to headquar- ters ana would forward an answer soon as possibls It s expected that many thousand people will be attract. ed hére for the celebration and the committee bel that many more will come if there-is a speclal rate. From the statements of the New Ha- ven representative they feel confident that their requests will be met. Sub-Committes on Ways and Means. On Monday afternoon there was a meeting of the sub-committee on ways nd means at the Central fire station, which it was reported that the sub- scriptions are coming in nicely and about fifty have donated to swell the anniversary fund since the. last list was published. The sub-committee has gained the most of these subscrip- tions by soliciting and are well sat- isfled with the results. The total is said now to be over $10,000. Invitations to Distinguished Guest The work of-sending out the fnvif tions to the inguished guests, in- cluding President Taft, cabinet, and national officers, men of prominence in the literary world, college presidents, including George T. Bromley, was commenced on Providence, | u"d , after | emblems is Ofl—-euil!lw Comino m b Ml four monthl two quested on the m'gon of the Two Hundred and Fif- Anniversary of the Founding of flxl Town of Nwwkh. Connecticut, and e One Hundred an ty-fifth of | at_the top, under which ch, Connecticut, 1889, ¥ the city s embossed on a blue flag at the left and at the right is embossed the Rose emblem, under which is “The Rose of N.w M and.’ Between the inseription “Norwich ‘Welcomes. Homt Her Children.” The general invitations have not been received as yet, but they will not be colored, and the invitation commit- tee signs them instead of the executive committee. Auto Committee. The auto committee is working hard to get a number of the record making cars here for the celetration and hope to be successful. It is expected that John Tyson, with his famous Isotta car, will be and give a ved ex- hibition if there is a place. n effort will also be mada to get the Locomo- tile which won the Vanderbilt cup. All Carpenters in Eastern Conference. The Carpenters’ union received four new members Monday evenin~ at its regular_meeting in Ci tors' hall, at which President Patrick Barry wi the chair. There was a good atten- A vote to parade In the comigg 250th anniversary in July was passed and it was also voted to invite all the Carpenters’ unions in the eastern con- ference, which are the unions in New London, Willimantle, Danielson and Putnam. As the local union has 230 members, this will mean a very large representation of carpenters in the di- 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION : of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th vislon of the parade assigned to organ- ized labor. WILLS FILED IN THE PROBATE COURT. Those of Michael Murphy and James Quinn—Other Business of the Court. The will of James Quinn was admit- ted to probate on Monday and Miss Mary A. Quinn qualified as eéxecutrix and Judge Ayling named Joseph Don- zelly and C. O, Murphy as appraisers. By his will, which was dated May 13, 1909, Mz. Quinn bequeatied the sum of §300 to his niece, Mary Appleton, of New Haven, and stipulated that his daughter, if she felt disposed, could increase that amount so much as she feels she can, but it is subject to her free and uncontrolled discretion. The remainder of his estate he gave to his daughter, A Quinn, and named her as executrix. The will of Michael Murphy has been fled 1n the probate court, bearing the Gate of March 23, 1907, - By It he 15aves all his estate to his wife, stating that he belloves this arrangerment best, al- though he is not unmindful of the fct that he has children who ars very near to him. He names his wife as the executrix. *In the will he also calle attention to the fact that while he has been known in business as Michael Murphy, that his full name is Michael J. Murphy, by whi¢h he is also knowr in business, ‘stating this in his will that there might be no confusion. In the Fanny Davis estate, Thurston Lilibridge, who resigned as trustee, 1etired from the trusteeship, and Judge Ayling named Dwight L. Underwood. INVITE NEWSPAPERMEN. Commerclal Travelers Will Have Guests at Grand Council Session. Norwich council, No. 309, United Commercial Travelers of America, has voted this year the same as last to invite a representative from each of the local papers to accompany the Norwich delegation of commercial travelers on its trip to attend the an- nual outing of the grand counell, which is to be held in Providence, R. L, June 4 and 5. , Monday evening Frank H. Patrick, chairman of the ccmmittee of arrangements, malled the invitations, which will be accepted by representatives from both The Bulle- tin and The Record. Last year the newspaper men wers unable to go, but this year they ex- pect to attend and accept the hos- pitality so kindly extended by this thriving and hustling council of the representative knights of the grip in Norwich. The grand council) session and outing is held od Friday and Sat- urday, at which times most of the jo- cal membership is expected to journey to Providence, but the mewspaper men will probably go down by the first train Saturday morning so as to be in time for the festivities in connec- tion with the outing, which comes on Saturday, June 6. %~ WEDDING. Gallaher-Dunne. At St. Patrick’s church at 8.30 on. Monday morning James Gallaher of New York city and Miss Bridget Dunne of Newark, N. J., were married by Rey. Willlam A. Gildea, a personal friend_of the couple, Peter Harte of New York city was best man and the bridesmaid was Miss Sarah Dunne of Newark, N. J. A few friends were present. The bride -m;‘ %fl‘ lml.lg‘u ‘wore h.ndnma gowns. Following wedding party and hm M a wedding breakfast at the Wi house and Mr. and Gallaher left on a noon train for New York eity, where the groom is a policeman. The Sheedy Theater Company. The Brockton, Mass. correspondence in the New York Telegraph of “9] 28 conmnaa e znuomn. Theater er;u.nlzed in th.ll city May 15 lnd a petition filed for a eertificate of incor- poration. Michael R. Sheedy of Nl River, owner of Sheedy’s Mu Yant. 'muum—‘ the local no‘nu' 18 clerk and treasurer. The co: 1tio is oapitalized $50, e The Nameaug Boat olub of New Lon- n n:‘am “l:.u- cnuu“ . <club house anchorage for the pres- ent season. | Tiis is extended in the form'of & Hhr-.%ch recelved and posted at SNEAKING RINGS i FROM JEWELRY STORES. Chief Murphy. Catches Colored Man— Had Done Three Local Stores. A colored man who gave his name as Frank Johnson, aged 45, was arrested near Porteous & Mitchell's Monday morning shortly after 11 o'clock and identified by jewelers as the man who had visited thel rstores that mofl'flngv askilng to look at trays of rings. In each case a ring was mhlln‘ after the man had luoked the tray over, and in one place he was called back by the owner and gave up a IN gold ring up- on demand, The jeweler had taken but two rings from the show case for him to look at, and had watched Mm conceal one of them in'hi sleeve. He iconsidered himselt fortunate to get his ring back, and thought nothing about having the feliow prosecuted. The matter was reported to Chief Murphy, who started out to look up the fellow, and he inquired at one of the places about him and it was not untfl then that the loss of the ring was suspected. There was a vacancy in the tray of rings, and it was be- lleved one had been taken, but the proprietor was not positive. While waiting in another jewelry n | charge of jer offici- Mol man James Gaffney, retired, at LM o'clock Friday afternoon, & long illness. . He was in active in the police depn.rt.mmt up to months had scarcely been survived by his wid- dnn Hid oldest son, Gaftney, Is a patrolman in Nw London, A -daughter, Mrs. Mary Gallagher, resides in Newark, N. J., mlu another daughter, Miss Rose and the youngest son, George Gaftney, reside ln New Loundon. Another eon, Charles Gaffriey, Is em- lg:g AL Ml plumber. Mr. Gaftney lived until Septem- Mr he would have been 70 years of Be served in the c(vll war with Com- panv H, Tenth C. ‘Mr. Gaftney wu ‘appointed to the New London police force as a regular trolman in 1!3! but before that he Efl done a great deal of service as a rurnumen:y In one year he served days by being on duty for 24 hours a day for a long period, when there were few officers available for police duty. He retired on Feb, 1 last. Mr. Gaffney was a member of Per- kins post, Nn 47, Grand Army of the Republic, and was sergeant major of that post. He was a member Sml lodge, No. 9, Ancient Order of United Workmen. WORKED THIRD DEGREE. Unocas Lodge Team Does Excellent Work. Uncas lodge, No. 11, I O, O. F., met tn 0&d Fellows' hall’in the Olympic bullding Monday evening with work in the third degree to engage its at- tention. N. G. Frank L. Tuttle c0 @ucted the business meeting, and d gree master Herbert Willey was In the nicely performed work. It was a double decker in that line for the lodge, as the team first work- d one of its own candidates and then one for Shetucket lodge, No. 27, as the latter has no meeting tonight because of holding ladies’ night. Clam chow- der, sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee were served Dby the entertainment committee at the conclusion of the evening. Born in Lebanon. George R. Bill of Admiral Foote post, New Haven, will be 84 years old Tu: day. He was born in Lebanon | 1825, and served in the REig Connecticut. Aftar his members that regiment he held a captaincy In the Thirty-ninth U. S, C. L. He was captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863, and was paroled July 5. Captain Bill was the oldest veteran who march- ed In the Grand Army column at Hartford Bridge day. Evéry Possible Facility It 1s our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every factlity poesible that is consist- ent with their needs. We seek to aid all legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so [ar es perfect safety will permit An account with this Bank will be & very valuable asset to you. The Thames @ § Trust Co. The Granite Front, Norwich, Conn. l Shetucket St, Honey Butter store to learn if the fellow had been there Chief Murphy saw his man across the street, recognizing him from the description given in another store. He placed him under arrest, Dut the fellow was as cool and col- lected as an Innocent men, and sald he lived in Union street, but couldn’t tell where. He would admit nothing, but two rings were found on him and one of them was Identified by the jew- eler whose tray had a missing ring. The other ring was not gold. He had four dice, a cake of soap, a pawn ticket for a watch in New Britain, two pictures and a letter and book, besides $2.90 in money. He also had t'o rlun of tobaceo. belleved the fellow is a crook Who makes a business of that prac- tice, and the chief thinks he hu' a slick fellow behind the bars. FIFTH COMPANY TO HAVE MEMORIAL SERVICE. Tom Gilmore and Rev. Neilson Poe Carey to Make Addresses at Armory —Invitsd to Churth Sunday Evening. The Fifth compagy, C. A. C., this evening, tollowlng ( e drili, will bave a memorial service similar to that held two years ago, at which Sedgwick post and lh. ‘Third company, with the Span- ish War Veterans and Sons of Veter- ans, will be guests. The addresses will be made by Tom Gilmore, a Grand Army man, and the Rev. Nellson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church. There will also be vocal and instrumental selec- tions. "An_invitation has been extended tu the Fifth company by the Rev. P. C. ‘Wright and the Mlnl league of the Central Baptist church to attend the Sunday evening service, which will be . special memorial service pertinent at time, and it has been accepted. Thl company will assemble at the ar- mory and march to the church In a my under command of Captain Tar- RURAL MAIL BOXES Must Be Conveniently Located or Mail Will Be Held Up. Postmaster Charles T. Welch of ‘Windsor has recelv-d a communication from the department inclos- ing a Allt of patrons who have received notices to change the location of their rural IN. delivery boxes and ordering him to hold all mail of patrons who hl'. mllfl to comply with the order. All boxes now erected in such maaner earrier must cross not be allowed ' in the future to ¢ross trolley or railroad m to serve boxes; also boxes rected on-telegraph or telephons poles Illll! be eracted on posts a sultable Gistance from the whlel track.. This does not mean that they must be beside the: whee track, a Rallion’s SEEING 15 BEU[V-INE Florence Aufomatic Blue Flame 0il Stove is way ahead of any other ofl stove, we don’t ask you to accept our say so. but we do ask you to attend the DEMONSTRATION Wednesday, May 26ih. On that day the late chef of the Epicurean Club of Boston will bake and _cook on the Florence Automatic Oil Stove and the Florence Oven. He will demonstrate those features found only in the Florence Automatic, which make {t the only stove that will give perfect results in baking, brolling, boll- ing and frying. FOR INSTANCE — regulating the flames with a valve is larzely guess work and gives the very unsatisfac- tory results, particularly in baking. THE FLORENCE LEVER CON- TROL regulates the flame absolutely, the most gm of Amm weeks has ca great deal of dhcfllflm among lchn- tists in ll' medical but for_tha | has used by, nearly every man, child In America within el “And when Parisian Sage almost universally, dandruft witt 'a) appear and with its departure bald- ness, itching scalp, splitting halr and ‘all scalp diseases’ will follow and twenty years from mow a baldhead will be a rlrlly"‘ ‘There is only one way to gure dt druff and that is to kill the germ There is” only one hair preparation that will kil the germs, and that Is Parisian Sage. This unusual hair restorer with its record of thousands of cures will grow hair on any head where there is any lite lef it is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching of the scalp in_two weeks, or money back. It is the most pleasant and invigor- tonie, 18 not sticky or greasy, and is used extensively by ladies of refinement, who desire to have and to keep their hair soft, lustrdus and lux- urlant. Only 50 cents for a large bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading drugglets everywhere, and remember when you buv @ hottle of Parisian Sage you get more for §0 cents than the makers of ordinary tonics give you. Are You fiomg To Decorate Your- Building FOR THE COMING CELEBRATION INTERIOR or EXTERIOR ? IF 80, CONSULT NOW WITH COMBIES, T Sign an. Tel. 228, 131 Water Street may34daw Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may22 We have the genuine Imported Pilsener, Imported Lowenbraa, —AND— Schiitz Miiwaukee —ALSO— Geo. Ehrets Exira Lager Beer on draught every day in the week. Have you tried them? Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C), Proprietors. Lee & Osgood’s A 600D PLACE TO TRADE Here is Economy FOR YOU —ae Lee & Osgood’s, 131-133 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. GComing Events Cast Their Shadow Before. THIS IS A SHADOW FROM giving any desired heat for baking The lever lights it—puts it out— regulates the flame Instantly. When you want to put it out, the lever Crains the bowl instantly. No waiting ‘| for the oil in the bowl to burn out as in other stoves. THE LEVER CONTROL is only one of many features In the Florence Au- tomatic Stoves and Ovens which mako them superior to all others. The object of the Demonstration May 26th, is to show you all these superior features in actual use. To see is to believe. Don't fail to attend. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. may25daw Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, as it soothes and heals the inflamsd throat and M?hhl;‘l tubes .ndl:l’: most oh:l‘nlu ou, sappears. st upon having the genuine Weley's Honey and. Tar. Lee & Osgood Co. ur busi- 10 me- Ton want 1o put neas Belp =h Qrtlll Lee & Osgood’s. Learn a lesson in ECONOMY Our first lesson Is How to save money in the pur- chase of Soap. See this. weel’s display window. Will the ladles please drop their knitting and look at our windows. It will be WORTH. their while. Cut this out and pin it on your cal- endar. Do not Miss this Opportunity. Watch this space for Lesson No, IL It is money in your pocket. Lee & 0Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. maylidaw 0f All Kinds For the : Graduation Dress —mm The time has artived for the falr participants in June weddings and graduation events to select the weara- bles for thess crowning occomslons in their lives. This stors announces e splendid readiness to mest every deess need of bride and graduate, and ocer- dially invites inspection of Its select stooks. The selected assortments are Im- preseive of queenly quality and exelu- siveness, and are so liberally wide n variety and price range that nene esn fail of perfect satisfaction. - Sheer White Fabries India Sheer Linen, from 100 te 30e, Porslan Sheer Lawn, all qualitiea from 280 to 50c. Chiffon Batiste, 60 inches wide, 304 500 and 650. Leading material, sheer, besutiful fabric, Mercerized Chiffon, 45 inches, 39¢, 50e and 650, Full line of the real St. Gall Dotted Swiss, 39c, 49, 59, 69. Embroldered Swiss Muslin, in besa~ tiful new designs, 69. Beautiful sheer Dimity, stripes and checks, at 190 and 25c. White Silks Sultable for Wedding Gowns and Grad- uation*Dresses. 28 inches wide, 3% yard 27 inches wide, 68c yard. Habutal, 27 inches wide, 780 yard Habutal, 27 inches wide, $1.00 yard. The above will wash and from lke ‘musline, Messaline, 13 inches wide, 890 yard Messaline, 20 Inches wide, T8o yard. Messaline, 20 inches wide, $1.00 yard, Habdutal, Habutat, Woolens Lansdowne, silk and w-d, 40 tneh, $1.25 yard. Mohnir, 86 ineh, 600 yard. Mohair, 44 inoh, 780 yard. Mohatr, ¢4 tch, $1.00 yard. Albatross, 36 inch, 50c yard. Henrletta, 44 inch, $1.00 yard. ‘Other Accessories NEW FANS — A very appror-~ts gift for the girl graduate. C Fans, white, colors and spangles, plain and lace, 50c to $2.50. BEAUTIFUL, WHITE MILLINERY —all white—yet how many and what charming variations In white. Includ- ed are the newest and most faseinet- ing White Hat creations of lace, ship Mllan and leghorn, eharming in shape and trim. NECKWEAR — Everything that's new and dainty. Here you'll dissover a wealth of material trom whish to select and admire. WHITE BELTS — We've a superd showing of Embroidered and Tallored Wash Belts, mercerized and embrold- HOSIERY-—Pure Silk Hoslery, black, white and fancy colors, special value $1.00 and up. Sale of Toilet Articles Don't neglect to attend the Big Toi- let Article Bale now In progress. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. may2daw WALL PAPERS LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES MATTINGS HIGH GRADE PIANOS and all latest SHEET MUSIC Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Stroet. may22d 0'Connor’s Mitlinery Parlors Entire line of Trimmed Hats reduced to $5.00 beg urday, May 220d. SHNES 1S3LV % @ & 3