Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1909, Page 7

'DUNN'S PHARMACY, Henry Allen & Son|| FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. 'uvv ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Aching Feet instantly relieved by wearing the | HAPPYFOOT INSOLES. I’s like walking on velvel. 10 cenls a pair. N, . Sevin & Son Plate Glass Mirrors Stock sizes from 9 inchx 12 inch to 24 inchx 36 inch. Can cut to any size | 2! to fit frames. Also German Shocks. ‘We have also a few very handsome Framed Mirrors in stock at a very low figure. FRED C. CROWELL', 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. PO HSE LB 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Monday, June 21. TOMATO AND RICE SOUP BTUFFED SHOULDER OF LAMB LIMA BEANS NEW POTATOES IN BUTTER SALAD ORANGE JELLY WITH CREAM ! COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at - 50 Main Street. may22d WULF HAMMOCKS The “Palmer” Hammocks lead. We have a fine line 'of this manufacture. Our patterns are .new and specially selected. Prices from $1.00 up. MEXICAN GRASS HAMMOCKS, ROPES and HOOKS. Cranston & Co. junizdaw The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors, may3ld CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns a specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block,. = « - Broadway. Jun7d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attentien, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d ¥ DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN For New England: Generally fair and. conu:ned warm Monday and Tuesday; moderate to b southwest wing /] Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to cloudy weather will &mfll‘ with fresh souin- erly winds, shifting to -outnvuurlr. and slight temperature changes, fol- lowed by increasing ¢loudiness and by local rains in the northern districts, and on Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler weather, preceded by local in the coast districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevip's . pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 3 Tlslgr. :glirz. 71 30.15 6 p. m. oo dbigen Highest 83, lowest 57. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: warmer; light westerly winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and rising temperature; = light variaple wind. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Fair; Sun, Moon and Tides. « Sun /| High Moon Ih Rises. | Sets. ,l Wal er.‘ Sets. Day. || & m. | p. m || p. m [l p. m. fr..09|| 1036 f 100 11.07 151 11:33 Six hours after high water jit is low tide, which is followed by flobd tide. "GREENEVILLE Class of 85 Receives First Holy Com- munion in Sf Mary's Church— Graduation Exercises of Parochial School—Mass for Dceased 'Hiberni- ans. . Sunday in St. Mary's church proved 5 be a day that will be long remem- Lered, not only by the children, but by the older members of the parish as well. At the 7.30 o'clock mass a class of 85 boys and girls, including five from the New London County home, reeived their first Holy Communion, given by the Reyv. James J- Smith, the pastor. The ghildren made a very pieasing appearance. The members of St Mary’s alumni_also received Holy Communion in a body and were ad- Jd-essed after the mass by Father Smith upon the debt of gratitude widch we owe our Lord and which skculd be repaild by the frequent re- ceiving of the sacrament. The. The children were then enrolled in the Scapular. 3 3 Graduation Exercises. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the graduation exercises of the class of 1705 took place. The attendance was very large. A special vesper service was given after the alumni and the niembers of the class, with their di- p.oma_bearers, had marched to their seats in the center of the church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, who dwelt upon the class rotto, “The Highest Only,” and the ass colors, red and white, White stands for purity, and in order to stand for the white you must go cut into the world and make the sacrifice wkich the red signifies. You are go- irg out into the world, and let it be »ur aim to stand at all times for God, the church and your country ,and s c- cess will follow you. Father Smith then spoke a few words of congratu- lation to the graduates,”after which he b esented she diplomas. After receiv- ing these the ciass recited an act of consecration to the Sacred Heart. The tenediction of the Blessed Sacament closed the exercises: The following a'e the members of the class of 1909: benediction of the Blessed Sacrament van; salutatorian, Francis David Burke. Honor pupils: John Patrick Dewning, Josette Marie Lavallee,Fran- cia Patrick Condon, Grace Eleanor Hartie, Albina Brendon Juneau. Di- plomas were presented to Francis Lavid Burek, Mary Helen Casey, Fran- s Patrick Condon, Minnie Josephine Connell, John Patrick Downing, Jo- spehine ~Elizabeth Euright, ~Grace Eleanor Hartie, Alblna Brendon Ju- reau, David Patrick Kane, James Jo- geph Kilkenny, Josette Marie Lavalle, Rosamond Mary McNamara, Mary Catherine Nolan, Helen Catherine Sul- Lvan. LINEMEN VS. MAIL CARRIERS. Former Win by Score of 14-0 in Well Played Game. Fourteen to 0 was the way the line- men of the Connecticut company handed it out to the mail carriers at Sachem park, only a spectacular catch by right fielder Eddie Humphrey in the ninth preventing a tally by the men frcm the postoffice. The work of Jim McGlone in the boxefor the line- men was a feature, striking out four- teen, and allowing not a single base on balls. The lineups: Linemen: Starr 1b, Anderson Brouillard b, J. Humphrey ss. Humphrey rf, Washburn cf, Con- elly 1f, J. McGlone c. A nl\/ll};\il Carriers—Couninan’ 1b, Dris- coll 2b, Donahue 3b, O'Neill rf, Pierce of, Sullivan: 1f, Delaney ss, Welch ¢, vine p, Burdick p. ¥ msuurl? out, by McGlone 14, by Bur-' dick and Dunne 4. Bases on balls, by Burdick and Dunne 6. Three base hits, J. Starr, H. McGlone and C. An- derson. - Two base hits, E. Humphrey, Brouillard, Washburn and Connelly. The linemen are now ready to do up the N. and W. team in like man- ner. ased Hiber- Anniversary Mass for D nians. An annjversary high mass will be cé‘.ebmtea‘ in St. Mary’s church this riorning at 8 oclock for the deceased members of the First division, A. O. H . who are as follows: 1. D. Duggan, Patrick Kearlin, Hen- ry Hughes, Michael D. Murphy, John Climartin, Thomas W. Shea, Philip PBarclay, Bernard Carroll, William Loyle, Frank Murphy, John Sullivan, John ' Sullivan, James E. Rigney, - Funerai A_GE_B_ Director | and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telsphone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. Theatre. 4 the morning the umv:'r‘-'um church, and in the afternoon with a service at Odd Fellows’ hall in the Olympic building. At boih, the lodges were sented, about eighty of the men of Sinudd” 450 ety o e, v al Wi present church service. m“mu service invitation had been extended by ber of Uncas lodge. Assembling at 10 o'clock in their hall, the Odd Fellows marched to the church and were seated in a body in the center aisle seats. At the pulpit were a handsome floral form in the three links and golors of the order and another in crescent shape. fter the opening hymns, Scripture lesson and anthem, prayer was offered by Rev. John Reynolds, pastor of the istian church_at Assonet, Mass., and a member of Fall River City lodge, No. 219. 'For the offertory a soprano solo, Turn Thee Uto Me. Costa, was finely rendered by Miss Mary Rogers. The sermon for the by the ’yuv tor was from the text John iv:9, “I must work the works of him that sent me while it is day, for the night com- eth when no man can work” He spoke with convlnnlnf emphasis upon the topic, Diligence in. ing how human life was one of serv- ice and to be putting forth every day an influence for the advancement of morality and Christianity. 'The oppor- tunities seen should be taken hold of and we must do our duty in the pres- ent, helping to bring about the only solution of the evils of the world, which is to be found in the growth of a generation of youth who love the truth into a generation of true-living men and women. So can we leave the world sweeter, purer and more heav- enly for our living in it. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock there was a good attendance at Odd Fel- lows’ hall, where Rev. Mr. Reynol was the speaker. In front of the plat- form a number of chairs filled with flowers were reminders of the places left vacant by the departed members. P. C. Frank E. Green of Uncas lodge, chairman of the committee, presided, James W. Farrell, James Kieley, Dan- jei Devine, Patrick W. Pratt, Michael Davitt, Thomas Downey, Robert Swanton, William Hayes, Patrick D. Jvrphy, Patrick Devine, John Murphy, Timothy Sullivan, Patrick Maloney, Villiam Allen, John Walsh, Patrick McMahon. ¥ State Vice President John J. Connol- 1y of Golden strest was in Danbury on Saturday attending the state pa- rade and field day of the C. T- A. U. of Ccrnecticut. Local Notes. John McWilliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams of Prospect street, .returned Saturday after com- pleting his year's studies at Mercers- burg, Pa. The ‘Knights of St. Paul, St. An- drew’s chapter, are preparing them- selves for a baseball game with the newly formed chapter of Grace church, Yantic, to take place the middle of next month. The remodeling of the house at the corner of Hickory street and Central avenue, recently purchased by Romeo Dupuis of Taftville, is progressing. Maxsey W. Steere of Taftville is in charge of the carpenter work. On Thursday evening at 7.30 in the guild room of St. Andrew’s church, Miss Paddock, sister of Dr. Lewis S. Paddock of this city, and of the late Bishop Paddock of Massachusetts, will address the members of the Girls’ Friendly society of the church. For seven years Miss Paddock was nation- al secretary of the Girls’ Friendly so- ciety and her address on the work of this organibation is sure to be full of interest. TAFTVILLE Notes of Local Interest—Mass Cele- brated for Deceased Hibernians— Personals. Joseph O. Ledoux and Wilfred Rob- erts of Plainfleld spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Rev. Philip Massicotte returned Sat- urday from a week's retreat at Man- resa institute, Keyser island, Nor- walk. Edward Fournier of New Hartford is visiting his uncle, Louis Porter of Llierchanta avenue, and other rela- tives. Wilbrod Lambert and his cousin, Aime Lambert of Worcester, have been visiting S‘olfln:on Lambert of t. Providence stree Robert Shaw, who has been kept from his work as day watchman at the Ponemah mills, by an attack of rheumatism, has improved so'that he will be able to resume work this week. At the last meeting of the Taftville division A. O. H., it was voted to have a requiem mass said in the church in place of decorating the grayes of de- ceased members. The mass was cele- brated Thursday by O'Keefe. Mr. and Mrs. John Rivard of Liboire, Canada, arrived Saturday for a brief visit with their cousins, John B, Boucher, and his brothers of Nor- wich avenud, They left Sunday to visit relatives in Willimantic. J. B. Beauregarde of Newburyport, Mass., was in town Saturday to attend the celebration of the St. Jean Bap- tiste society, of which he has heen a member for the past 23 years. It was his first visit to Taftville in ten years and he renewed many old ac- quaintances. Supt. Coscoran and Foreman Mi- hael Gleason, who have had charge of the building of the macadam road to Occum, leave today for Holyoke, where the Lane Construction company has taken a contract. The steam roll- er and sprinkler were shipped ‘to Lyme. YAWL FOR J. L. HUBBARD. Enough to Make Safe Across Atlantic. "The biz auxillary yawl Nightingale, built .in Groton during the past win- ter, was given an officlal trial in the river Saturday morning. The boat, which is the largest built in Groton sirce the introduction of . gasoline ower, was satisfactory in every way. be is not designed to be particularly spcedy,but is large enough to be make a safe trip across the Atlantic if de- sired, She was built for James L. Hubbard of Norwich, who was . on beard with a party of friends during the trial. Large Trip Elderly Relative—Morfimer, what are your intentions in regarg to Miss Bul- lion? Scapegrace. Nephew—Strictly honorable and praiseworthy, uncle. Elderly Relative—I am glad ‘to hear that, Mortimer. I was afrald you were | going try to persuade her to marry th | Fran rains | pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, a mem- _Life, indicat-| shou Rey. Arthur et e Sitiaser Manuet. as ces, R. W, Marshall, and Asahel Young. m Towne and Mrs. Edith A. Prayer was offered by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Beveral solos were Leard with gnflra during the. afternoon from fss Elsie Brand, for whom Miss Olive Adams accom jed. Her solos were O Dry Those Tears, Rock of Ages and Abide With Me. Rev. Mr. Reynolds e with elo- quence that touched all in his memo- rial address as he referred to the mighty influence of the memory of the words and deeds connected with good lives. As such were the memories of ‘Washington and Lincoln to the nation, among the most valuable assets that a country can have. To sweeten and refine and beautify the life are these sweet memories of the dead. It means something to be an Odd Fellow .and he 1d be & warrior against vice in all its forms and in memory of those who ave gone before. of the order to. be exerted locally, in the state ornationally for morality was pictured and his closing admonition was to live to dp good, with an enrich- ing and helpful irfluence, so carrying out the great svork of the lodge, mak- ing as beautiful in practice as in story those great. principles of friendship, }gx:‘ and truth, exemplified in the After brief remarks by Rev. Mr. Cobb the hymn America was sung and the b-nsldlc!lan by Rev. Cobb closed the servica, More than 150 graves of members of the order had been decorated ‘on Sat- urday under the directions of F. E. Green, W. S, Allen and Robert - A, Brown of Uncas lodge and E. B. Miner, John H. Peck and Louis Mabrey of Shetucket lodge. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF ST. JEAN BAPTISTE SOCIETY — Celebnated by a Big Parade at Taft- ville—600 People in Line—Amu ments at German Club Grounds. The St. Jean Baptiste society of T:'(l:vfl'le obletrvled the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding Saturday | afternoon with a parade of fully 600 people participating, in which were the St. Jean Baptiste, L'Union St. Jean and Artisans’ society of Willimantic, besides a number of the other French societies of Taftville. ’* 3 The parade began to form ui 3 o'clock at Parish hall on Merchants avenue, and shortly before half past three Chief Marshal Amede Pion and his aides, Louis Paradls and Xavier Marion, had all in line and the pro- cessfon started, extending (ngn above Parish hall to the church. Heading the line was Marshal Pion, with a number of other members of the St. Jean Baptiste society, mount- ed. Wheeler's American band, which accompanted” the societies from Wil- limantic, came next, followed by 26 members Garde Breboeuf, which was commanded by Nelson L’Heureux and made its first public appeagance. In new uniforms of white duck and. car- rying swords received last week, the guard made a fine showing, march- ing with a precision that showed the {uult of four months of careful train- ng. Many From Willimantic. After them came the Willimantic societies, all in in full uniform, 115 members of St. Jean Baptiste and 20 each of the Artisans and L'Union St. Jean. Their - marshals were Pierre Fournier, Samuel Beaulieu and Napo- leon Gingras. Accompanying the Wil- Umantic section in a hack were A. J. Belcourt, president of the St. Jean Baptiste, Hormisdas Dion, president of L'Union St. Jean; William Duby, recording secretary of the Artisans’ society, and Adelard Ravenell, ex- plretsldent of the Taftville Artisans’ so- ciety. The Willimantic visitors came down and returned in a special car. Tubbs’ band came next, followed by a large delegation from the Lafayette club. Behind them in a hack were Rev. Arthur O'Keefe and Rev. Philip Massicotte, John Eccles, and President ore Boucher of the St. Jean Bap- tiste scciety. ‘The Knights of St. Louis were next, marshalled by J.. B. Larose, Damase Jarry and Joseph Rousseau. Following them in a hack were Presidents Na- poleon Beausoliel of the Knights of St. Louis, Moise Labrecque of L'Union St. Jean, Albert Martel of the Artisans and Vice President Joseph Fregeau of the Knights of St. Louis. Float and Decorations. Led by St. James’ band of Danielson the members of L'Union St. Jean, Ar- tizans and St. Jean Baptist brought up the rear, each members carrying a French-Canadian flag. In the middle of this section was a float, portraying St. John with the lamb. Theodore Roy, the six years old son of Fred Roy, took the part of St. John. The float was decorated with flags and bunting. The line of march first led down Providence street, up Slater avenue, to L.Mr. Eccles’ house; then back through e other streets of the village, down Norwich avenue to Hunters avenue, and thince to the German Shooting club. There was a big crowd of peo- ple to view the parade, and many of the houses were decorated with flags and bunting, particularly at the start on. Merchants . avenue. President Boucher's house on Norwich avenue was effectively draped. Arriving at the Shooting club, Garde Breboeuf, standing at salute, formed a lane through which the rest of the procession passed. The parade took ‘mearly two hours. ’ : At the Club Grounds. At the shooting club there were many present and they were amused by a pie-eating contest and the bag race. The ice cream and soda water booths and bowiing zlley and other Q liberal patronag During the evening dancing wus en- joyed, St. Jumes' orchestra and Professor Bernier of Danielson prompting. There were 24 numbers. Those in Charge. The various committees were as fol- lows: Lunch, Toussaint Brodeur, chair- man, Hormidas Benoit, Anthim St. Germain, Francis Ferland, Adelard Belisle, Norbert Desroches, Ozias Ra- cine, George Couture, treasurer; re- freshments, Matthias Paradis, chair- man and treasurer, Henry Therien, Frank Michon, T. Bessette, Adelard Goucher, Jr., Xavier Marion; dance, Eugere Gadbols, chairman, Joseph Frechette, ‘Alonzo ' Roy, Arthur Mer- cler, Arthur Belair, Azarie Dugas, B. Boucher, flxl“rt. knocking th babfes down, Adelard E. Ravenell, chairman and treasurer, William Cha- put; bowling, Ch;’:]:n.cd ABG::;. chair-~ Y, s W. Roy: hece;n‘ Ze. s—Mrs. Eva H. Lewis, Mrs. | The mighty power | S plasing, | EG6S! EGGS! 67; balance ‘banks January 1, 1909, $3,837. ‘There are 221 members in full stand- ing, and, there are 29 applications for membership to be voted upon. The officers of the society are: Pres- ident, Isidore Boucher; vlg presidents, Henry Dufresne, Amede Belanger; re- cording" secretary, Anatole Desmarai assistant, Narcisse Raymond; finan- cial secretary, John B. Boucher; as- sistant, George Couture; correspond- ing secretary and treasurer, R. C. lon. . NORWICH TOWN The Children's Own Day at Methodist Church—Edward Lathrop’s Death— Seniors View the Stars. Children's Sunday was observed yes- terday .at_the Methodist opal church. The morning service was as follow: Processional;' solo and cho- 8, one Day in Seven, Jessie Gemble and members of Sunday school; hymn, Apostles’ Creed, and prayer, by pas- tor; song, Lift Your Glad Voices, ju- nior department; Scripture lesson; hymn, Our Day, Dennis Aspinwall; Children’s Day, Walter Hughes; Little 'Red Clover, Hazel Miller and Alice Rogers; song, Happy Children’s Day, Walter Hughes, Myrtle McCord, Hazel Miller and Joseph Clar] Pray Be a unbeam, Joseph Clark; Little Sol- diers, eleven childre: members of Cratile Roll, Sarah Greer; solo, Jesus Loves Baby, Myrtle M Cord: The Flowers' Conversation, Jes- sie Gemble; God Plans Each Day, Hu- go Levander; address to children, Re Jerome Greer; offering, hymn, benedic- tion and postiude. Evening Cantata. At the evening service the cantata, The Gentle Shepherd, was divided in- to four parts: Part first, The Wander- ing: March in C; chorus, The Gentle Shepherd's Sheep Are We; chorus, Our Father in Heaven; solo, I Am My Shepherd’s Sheep, Miss Nellie Hughes; chorous, Jesus, Good Shepherd, with solo by Miss Edith Douglass; choral march, Onward, Children, Onward. Part second: The Lambs: Then Jesus said unto Peter, Rev. Mr. Greer; I Am Jesus’ Little Lamb, with solo by Hazel Miller; chorus, They Are Blest, with duet by Mrs. R, W. Stanton and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell; chorus, Sunlight Is Gleaming, with solo by Mrs. Stan- tony chorus, Feed My Lambs; chorus, Gracious Saviour, with duet by Mrs, Stanton and Mrs. E. P. Ricker; chorus, We Little Lambs. Part third: The ‘Good Shepherd: I Am_the Good Shepherd, Rev. Mr. Greer; chorus, To the Shepherd of the Sheepfold, with solo by Myrtle McCord and duet by Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Ricker; hymn, Saviour Like a Shep- herd; chorus, Jesus Is Our Shepher: chorus, O Shepherd of All Goodness, with solo by Arthur Hughes. Part_ fourth: The Fold: Chorus, Safe Within the Fold; chorus, Bless the Little Children; solo, Myrtle Mc- Cord; solo, I Think When I Read, Mar~ tha' Brown; chorus, Gentle Shepherd, Kind and Tender, obbligato, Mrs. Stanton; chorale, There Is a Fold; Beautiful Home, solo, C.‘F. Frazier, quartette, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Bush- nell, C. F. Frazier and F. L. Robin- son; chorus, Joy Fills Our Hearts To- day, solo, F. L. Robinson; song, Home, by congregation; benediction. - Members of chorus: Sopranos, Mrs. R. H. Stanton, Mrs. G. E. Manning, the Misses Annie, Theodora and Mar- tha Brown, the Misses Isabelle and Edith Douglass, Miss Nellle Hughes and Miss Annie Ver, n; altos, Mrs. N. E. P. Ricker and Mrs. F. H. Bush- nell; tenors, Rev. Mr, Greer, Charles F. Frazier and Joseph L. Smith; bas- sos, Frank L. Robinson and Winfred Milller; Sunday school children, Marie Jackson, Florence Thatcher, Gladys Miner, Viola Vergason, Charlie Rog- ers, Arthur Hughes and Edwin Verga- son; little children, Myrtle MecCord, Hazel Miller, Alice Rogers, Jessie Gembel, Edith Vergason, John Gembel and Walter Hughes. Death of Edward Lathrop. ‘Word was received last week of the death of Edward Lathrop of Spring- field, Ohie. He was born in Norwich Town and spent his boyhood days here. For some time he was ergaged in the manufacture of needles in Wor- | cester. One brother, James Lathrop | of Huntington avenue, survives him; also a daughter in Providence and a son in Mystic, Conn. { All-day Picnic. On Wednesday last the two upper rooms of the West Town street school | had an all-day picnic in-Avery's, woods. In the games, the pdtato race was won by John Nally, the bay race by Mary Brown, the three-legged | race by Willle Lyman and Harry Koski, the successful runner was Harry Gilman. The prizes were a magnet, a comb case, bananas, a trum- pet and a Chinese umbrella. The two lower rooms had their pic- nic at the school house. Fancy cook- ies and ice cream were served. Perfect All the Year. During the school year just closed at Wauwecus hill two children have been perfect in attendance through the whole year: Alice Beetham and | Cecilia McNeal. There are thirteen or | fourteen children in the school. At the school pienic on Friday, fifty peo- ple were present. Lo Nof Miss Mary Josephine White of ‘Washington, D. C., at one time a res- ident of Norwich Town and a gradu- ;te of.the Academy, is visiting friends ere. The senlor class of the Norwich Free Academy was invited to the home of their teacher, Allan Latham, on the Scotland road, Saturday eve- ning. The stars were studied through the telescope. The night was clear and this was an especially good place from which to see the sky. Lunch was served during the ening. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA We want more Eggs. Our paying price until further notice is 24 cents T ALGHHENA O, re handsome - B; fi:fii&. l:«hct of t and Dr. Sal . di thin hair and dandruff are caused by a microbe, . - It is Parisian Sage that proves Dr. Sabourand’s theory to be correct, for it is rigidly guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to kill the dandruff germ and cure dandruff, falling hair, and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Parisian Sage is a delightfully pleas- ant hair dressing and invigorator; 1t is not sticky or greasy. It should be used freely in Summer as it keeps the scalp clean and cool and free from odors. The price for Parisian Sage is oniy 50 cents for a large, generous hottie and is for sale by leading druggists everywhere, Sold in Norwich on the money-back plan by The Lee & Osgood Co. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, —_— “Did you secure tickets for the play, hubby?” Inquired the New York wife. “I hear they are in ¢>mand.” “They are. But I mahaged ' get seats for two months from toniz And, by the “Wel “You might begin Kansas City Jour- BORN. CHAPMAN—In Willimantic, June 19, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman. - MARRIED. COGHLAN—BLICQ—In this eity, June . 8. H. Howe, Willlam n of New York and Miss Blieq of this city. DIED. MITCHELL~—In this city., June 17, 1909, Dorothy liunn Mitchell, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Jchn A. Mitchell, aged 11 years, 1 month and 10 days, Funeral vices at the residence of her arents, No. Fairmount street, onday afternoon, June 21, at 2.30 o'clock. BODEN—In Willimantic, June 20, Elisha Collier Boden. JOMINSON—In Watch Hill. R. I. on the 19th inst. Charles LeRoy Johnson, aged 23 years. Notice of funeral later. Hartford, ngln field, Holyoke and Newburg, N. papers please copy. GREENBER this city, June 19, ‘Willlam Louis Greenberg, aged 42 years. UGHTON—In Niantic, Conn.. June 1909, Jessie, daughter of the late David and Janet McNaughton, aged 32 yea¥s. - WALTER—In Groton, Conn., June 18, 1909, Conrad Walter, In his 78th year, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 1909, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-8, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS Latest Styles and Colors—a woman's shoz that’s right—$3.50 and $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. (iraduation Nobby stylés in all Shoes for graduation. Patent Leather :lr White Can- vas in the new Ankle Pump or Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children. kinds of ——— GE. W, MES CO. GEO. A. DAVIS We are making a great showing this week of Coffee Percolators, Percolating Cof- fee Pots, Traveling Compan- ions and Alcohol Stoves. These Stoves are very convenient for the warm weather. They are spe- cially good for the cottage or s shore. Can be used on the table. Can also be used in connection with the Chafing Disl We have them in Brass, Nickel and Copper. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU A PRACTICAL DEM- ONSTRATION OF THIS STOVE AT OUR STORE. Before you start for the Shore we want you to see our line of Colonial Glass. GEO. A. DAVIS, For Today Nearly every department in the store is represented in this list of special offerings. Note carefully the follow- ing items. Ready when the . store opens this morning. $1.00 MEN'S STRAW HAT! 269 Men's Straw Saflors, our regular $1.00 Hats at 69¢ each. MEN'S STRAW HATS. ... Men's Straw Sallors, our regular $2.00 Hats at $1.59 each, BOYS' SUITS.. - Boys' Two-plece Sults of black and navy serge with knee trousers, sizes 9 to 16—for Graduation Day-—regular $5.50 Suits at $3.95. ‘Women’s Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, regular and extra large sizes—Forest Mills goods—second quality of the reg- ular $1.00 grade at 69c a Suit, RIBBED PANTS 140 Women’s Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed —perfect goods in every way—regular 25c Pants at 14c a pair. 25c_OUTSIZE PANTS. ... 100 Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trim- med—extra large sizes for stout wom- en—25¢ quality at 19¢c a pair. The Sale of Cottage Furnishings It is now in progress. In this sale we offer at an average reduction of 20 per cent. about everything needed in Cot- tage Furnishings and Home needs. Included are— Table Linens Towels 7 Bed Spreads Sheets Window Shades Draperies Floor Coverings Oil Stoves Blankets Kitohen Utenasils Comfortables Glass Wars Take advantage of this Sals of Cot- tage Furnishings and Home Needs today. 25¢ CORSET COVERS ‘Women's Muslin Cors prettily trimmed with 25c quality at 12%c each. 25¢c_DRAWERS......... L1 Women's Muslin Drawers, full sizes, with plain rufe—regular 25¢ quality at 12%c a pair, B0c_GOWNS Women's Muslin Gowns with stx rows of fine pin tucks — regular S0 quality at 25c, 75c_CORSETS....... Women's Corsets of good quality batiste, with long hips and hose sup- porters—76c quality at 59%¢ & pair. I5c{ —for sale here at 15¢ each $1.89 OUTING HATS. . ...........980 Trimmed Outing Hats for women and children—our 31.39 and $1.89 Hats at 98¢ each. Trimmed Outing Hats for women and children—regular $1.88% and 3248 qualities at $1.39. $5.00 DRESS HATS ... ... 8208 ‘We offer a choice of all our Wom- en’s Dress Hats that were 3500 at $2.98 each. The Officiel enir Post Cards for the 280th Anniver- sary Oelebration — §0 local views — for sale here at 1o each or 50c a set. lc LONG _KID GLOVES. ..950 We offer the balance of our stock of Women's Long Kid Gloves—8, 10 and 12-button lengths—at 95c & pair, former prices $1.06 to § LONG LISLE GLOVES.......... 480 ‘Women’s: Long Lisle Gloves, 13-but- ton length, fine silky finish, in black, white, tan and gray — 76c quality at 48¢c & pair. RIBBONS For Graduation—every wanted kind of Ribbon—Taffeta, Satin' Taffeta, Mol Etc. — in white and all the wa colors. See the splendid values we are show- ing in Ribbons at 12)4c, 19¢ and 25c. 19c WOMEN'S VESTS......... .. .14 Women's Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, both straight and shaped — regular 19¢ quality at léc. 25c_WOMEN'S VESTS............10 Wonien's Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, straight and shaped, regular and extra_ large sizes — regular 26e quality at 19¢. The rmuuTIflfld o, -