Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1909, Page 5

- - load of Them - - reserve Today NOTICE \ Because of the Shannen House, where | shall be pl d to re- ceive my former patient: Office hours: 810 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p. m. Invitations to the tricentennial cele- bration of the discovery of Lake BR GE[] R HARRIS Champlaiif, which will be held on the ' L lake next month, have been received maysd A by Norwich people. NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES 25 Sheluckel Slreel Juni2d NOTICE! The best place to review the parades of July 5th and 6th is at the COLUM- BIAN HOUSE. Apply there for rates gor windows. “EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN" should order Summer Suit he You'll want it for the 250th. Choaice line to pick from. Popular prices. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. jeldd MARY P. CLAPP Embroidered ah Waists. ion. Waists, Center- WOMAN’'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St. Fay Bullding. Telephone. 356-2. Jun17d je24d Bhrets Extra _ Lager On Draught Today Wauregan “House ’I:afa. " THE PARKER-DAVENPORT Proprietors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a 'bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer §1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd Summer Millinery § —at— MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 MainSt. mar2éd FUNERAL" ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. junléd A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July Tth to August 4th, Saturdays excepted. fun2d The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS ‘We can supply you with the best in style and workmai JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Sa. fl‘.‘n\‘! ¥ Pl 1. -nuanlhv:mlll while they are good and cheap Iding fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan mnm VARIOUS US MATTERS oa-am dfldfl are In blnm. Some _of “the !um hlva begun haying, The robins and the b'yl have their eyes on the cherry trees,. f e Several trolley parties of school- children were out on Wednesday aftér~ noon. There will be ervice of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches today. There will be no musical evening at the Haile club- this week. Wil give further notice.—adv. . Several Connecticut Eagles are to attend the field day exerdlses of the combined New Englafd - aeries in Fitchburg, Mass., today (Thursday). New awnings in the club colors, blue and white, now shade the windows of the Halle club. A powerful electric fan was installed in the restaurant on Wednesday. J. C. Bushnell of Norwich, princi- pal of the Farmington grammar school, has been engagyd as principal of the grammar school) in South Manchester at a salary of §}500. At Hamburg Mrs, M. E. Huntley’ strawberry patch is vielding well for a small one, from 16 to 24 quarts daily being picked from a setting, two years ago, of 200 plants of Stevens Late Champion. The first early cabbages were brought to, market Wednesday by Benjamin F. Rist of Thamesville, fine, big heads they were. Mr. Rist has be- tween eight and ten thousand cab- bages planted this season. Don't fail to attend the operetta and minstrel show at Olympic hall Friday night. Dancing free. Tickets, 2 and 50 cents. Matinee 2.30. Children 10 cents. Adults 25c. Proceeds to St. Mary’s parish rectory—adv. Notices afe being sent out for the comping session of the Camp Meeting association at the Plainville camp ground. The session begins July, 30 and ends August 9. Camp meeting Sunday will be observed August 1. Eastern Connectcut priests will go to Norwalk Friday to attend the fu- neral of Rev. Dr. Willlam Makher. Rev. W. J. Shanley of Danbury will be the preacher. Norwalk, in the yard of the church. The conference of the Connecticut. Swedish Congregational ministers be- gan Wednésday morning at the Naug- atuck Congregational church, Naugas tuck. In the evening the Rev. G. Pihl of New Britain delivered an ad dre The Connecticut association of Local Fire Insurance Agents will hold its annual midsummer meeting and out- ing at the Dapbury Country club, Lake Kenosia, today (Thursday). The com- mittee of arrangements expects to en- tertain fifty agents from all parts of the state. Graduates of St. Patrick’s school met this week in the basement chap- el to form an alumni association. Rev. Hugh Treanor presided at the meeting and generously promised to pay all ex- penses of the organization until it is well started. Temporary organization was effected, with Louis A. Andrews, president, and Miss Elizabeth Burke, secretary. Another meeting Wwill be held June 30. PARTY FROM WILLIMANTIC. Seventy Members of Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Asseciation Dine at Wauregan, On Wednesday evening at 8.45 there arrived by speclal electric from Willi- mantic 70 members of the Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent association of that city, who came here for their eighth annual banquet at the Wauregan house. The yenjoyed an excellent me- nu there and left for the return trip after a few songs at 10.45 o'clockK. The affalr owas arranged by Miss Margaret Maxwell, Miss Catherine Clifford, Mis: Annle Regan, Miss Agnes Hickey, Miss Nellie Donohue and Miss Catherine Leary and from the indications must have been a decided suoces: & MONTVILLE MAN ENDED “LIVE WITH PARIS GREEN. Lawrence MacFarland Was Despondent Over Family Troubles. On Wednesdawaternoon shortly ve- fore 8 o'clock the dsath of Lawtence MacFariand occurred at the home of his son, in Montville, where he made his home. He had been despondent for some time and ended his life by taking paris green. His condition was discovered by his daughter-in-law,who informed his son, and a doctor was se- cured as soon as possible, but he had passed away by thmt time. He was 70 years of age, and for many years ha Toon: o Teidit of th tows, | s wite died about two years ago. He is survived by five children— Mrs. Francis Rogers and John Mae- Farland of Montville, Mrs. Mary Sul- livan of Fitchville, Thomas" MacFar- land, and Mrs. Annie OGndy of New London. St. Joseph's Parochial School. Closing exercises for St. Joseph's parochial school were held ' Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the hall adjoining the. school rooms -at the church. A number of visitors enjoyed the sons and recitations by the chil- dren, both in English and Polish, as taught by their instructors, Albert Ste- fanski aand Miss Hattie A. Cook. Creditable work was done by the chil- dren, showing commendable progress durltg the year. They were sddressed with words of adyice by Rev. J. J. Ambot, rector of tht parish. Service af Clark’s Falls: Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of thig city and Rev. W. E. Hooker of Po- quetanuck will go to Clark's Falls, North Stopington, Sunday - afternoon, and hold a service at 3.80’ o'clock. There are 150 people in_ that settle- ment, where there is.a Seventh-day Baptist churgh, but no services are held there. . This seryice Will be in the line of an experiment-and if there is sufficient anumnment regular serv- fces will b Advertising Car Left, The second advertising car of the wild west cirous left hers on Wednes, evening. It is in charge of All , who was for year with Barnum being an experiensed paeh izt at the buginess, and for thirty around the-country é' v ur'awn— st m,:u.m i ¥ S ‘James .- mnul, “Steeple* Jim”* of Meriden, is nemuu several days in town. . nwfin,lmnmaun returned from a visit to Providence uall-wnn.» i Charles Booth and family of New L6nd6n bave opened their summer cot- tage at Quaker Hill.~ Miss Faith Bolles of Hartford is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Herbert R. Branche of Lafayette strect. Michael Kenealy of Stamford has so far recovered from his illness as to be at the capitol Tuesday, where he was heartily greetsd. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisk and daughter of Norwich recently visited their grandmother, Mrs. Loulse Rich- ardson of Ellington. Rev. C. E. Bromley of Franklin, Me,, formerly of Norwich, delivered the an- nual sermon for the Independent Or- der of Foresters, at m!.brook. Me., on Sunday, June 20. OBITUARY. Prof. John 8. Krauss. The death of Prof. John 8. Krauss occurred at his home in Lisbon Wed- nesday morning after an illness of over a year. —Professor Krauss had not been well for the past fifteen weeks and he passed peacefully away at_about_eleven o'clock. John Siewald Krauss was born in he little town of Spanich, in the province of Bavaria, Germany, 39 years ago the. eighth of last December. He was the oldest Son of George Sei- del and came of a family of talented musicians. _His father and uncles were all well known for_their ability in this art. After studying in the school of music, John determined to try his fortune {n America, and at the age of sixteen crossed the Atlantic and took up_his_residepce with his unele, John Krauss, in Brooklyn, Y. Since that time he bas followed a musical life with unvarying guccess, acting in the several places he has made his home as instructor in sing- ing and on the violin and often on the piano. He himself was of unusual ar- Tistic ability and in many pupils Droot of his careful, thorough instruction is to be found. After living in Brooklyn for a short time Mr. Krauss lived for two vears in Clinton, Mass., then for five years ‘In Providence, after which he returned to Clinton for a period of three years. Leaving Clinton, Mz, Krauss made his home at Mattawa Y., and for two years was leader of the orchestra at the state hospital in tbat place. For five years Mr. Krauss has made his ome in Norwich and vicinity and for three years has made his home Lisbon. Since living in this place Professor Krauss has been the leader of the Barial will be in South | Maennerchor and Froehlichkeit sing- ing societies and under his painstaking instruction both these societies have attained a high degree of perfectibn. He was a member of the German shooting lodge and Gagthe lodge, L O. 0. F., of, Taftville. Personally Professor Krauss was esteemed by all who knew him. He ‘was a man of generous principles and upright character. In every way he was a loyal friend and & loving hus- band and father. On May 23, 1891, Mr. Krauss mar- ried Miss Jessie. Sargent of Clinfon, Mass,, and she ‘survives with three sons, ‘Henry, William and Arthur all of Lisbon. His: father and a brother and sister, Henry and, Maggie, are living in Germany. His mother and a sister died four years ago. The only other living relative in this country is his uncle, John Krauss of Paterson, Egbert Storer. Deep will be the sorrow with which the death of Egbert Storer is learned. It oceurred at his home at East Great Plaln about 7 o'clock Wednesday even ing atler an ilness of & fow weeks e was one of the substantial farmer: Sn highly resbested citiems of Nor wich, coming from one of the old and prominent families of Comnedtieut which has contributed a long line of excellent - citizens to this common- wealth and whose descendants in vari- ous sections of the country are and have been promiment in professional and public_life. Egbert Storer was born in Canter- bury. Conn, Jan, 9 1834, the ninth hild of David ani Anna Hutts Storer, Hh early training was similar to that of all farmer lads of the day and he was early inured to hard work. Leav- ing home when he attained his ma- jority, he went to Williamsburg, N. Y. where he entered the employ of hi ther, Simon B. Storer, a_contractor. ering the mason’s trade with his dbrother, he remained with him for sev- era) years and then went to Boston, whare after gbout a year's work at his trade he sought a change because of failing health and he returned to the home farm. Later he bdught a farm in Westminster, where he lived until 18 when in company with his brother-in law, Henry Kinney, he purchased hi farm at East Great Plain. Some months later he became the sole dwner and later made extensive improve- ments. Mr, Storer gave up farming a few years ago, On_ April 25, 1861, in Canterbury, he ed Julia Louisa Kinne, by whom he is survived, together,with one child, John Hudson Storer, who is a doctor in New York city. He was a staunch republiean and was a member of the Broadway Congre- gational church. Want Better Hair ? Do. you desire beautiful hair, more hair, better hair ? Do you long to be rid of that eternal dandruff nuisance ? We can aid you. Smith’s Hair Tonic will give you your desire if you use it conscientiously. It is a scientific scalp cleaner, nour- isher and dandruff killer. It will save and improve your hair if you will give it a fair chance. Price 50c. Made and Sold By SMITH The Drug Man, l’rllkltl fiflfl- lmml. CI. ‘Word was received here on Wednes- day from the secretary of the Aero Club_of N America that the sec- retary and r members otue club are coming here to take part In the several flights of !he Baldwin airship, Besides the lea%«y, there will be A. Holland Forbes, Walker, and oth- er members, and e aeronautic edi- tors of the New nrl Herald and World. In order to go on such a flight one mpst be u stered pliot, arla but two go in tho airship. The pres encé of ‘hen men will give an added interest to the airship feature. Government Boat for Patrol. had been llllmd patrol esxary boundaries of a mm 200 feet e, exioing froms the Dias Paper’ mpany’s” pler at T) flle to a point 100 Yent from the southeast cor- ner of the whart of the Eowl.rd Chap- <1l comipany, on-the evening of July th from 7.t0 9 n‘l!loek. Strict obedi- ce to orders from the govern- | ment launch will be enforced. There have been in the win- dow of The Eaton Co. the prizes 1o be awarded in connection with t! régatta. The best decorated. power bol!. ‘will be awarded four prizes. To the first, second and third a handsome copper cup, suitably ahmvod. For the fourth a United States: flag. These prizes are open to competition to,all power boats. Prizes will also be awarded to the best decorated candes ard jleasure boats helonging to members of the Chelsea Boat club. These prizes are club pennants for first prize and U. 8. flags for second. ‘Want City of Worcester. “ There was a meeting of the hospi- tality committee on Wednesday even- ing at tht Buckingham Memeorial, with only a‘few members present. It was reported that the water board will place barrels of water at various points gbout the clky during the cele- bration days, and it is will be dce to cool The matter of having the steamer of Worcester come up here for [he two days, to b4 used for quarters or the visitors, was discussed. It was reported from Agent Gllehrist of the New Haven road that it could not be secured, but the committee are so anx- ious for some such accommodation that they ihtend to carry the matter farther, in hopes of getting the boat, which is now at Newport being put in shape for the éxcursion season.If they can get her they will feel safe, as be- tween 300 and 400 can be accommo- dated aboard her, which will be more than the hotel accommodations. ‘W. O. Rogers reported that the con- tract had been made for the feeding of about 1,000 troops on the first day, the contract going to a Providence concern, as previously stated. Ne lo- cal bids could be secured, and it was Dbcessary o go out of town. The sum cents will be paid for a g e by the contyacting firm and 75 cents each for a fine dinner, The committee will meet again next Wednesday afternoon. . Rehearsal by Chorus. The first rehearsal of the choriis for THREE MILL TAX IN BRIDGE DISTRICT. Committeeman ~Gebrath Retires and Henry Davis Succesds Him—Billings’ Hall to Be Hired Again. Wednesday evening in the senior room at the ~Bridge district school- Rouse the annual meeting cf the d. trict was held, Committeeman Henry Gebrath callingsit to order at 3.65 o'clock with about 25 voters present in the room, which resembled an oven on the hot night. After several names had been sug- gested for chairman, the nomineés de- clining, Chester W. Barnes was elect- ed and took the chair. Arthur M. Cob- leigh was elected clerk pro tem., and then as clerk for the next year by one ballot cast by James W. Blackburn on motion. Mr. Cobleigh was sworn in by Chairman Barnes. The warning for this annual meeting was read by the clerk, the meeting having been originally called for Mon- day and postponed till Wednesday, and on explanation offered by Mr. Gebrath that this had been done because he was necessarily called away by a fu- neral, a vote was pased ratifyine the adjournment. Committeeman Gebrath presented his report for the year, stating that much had been done in the way of repairs this year, brin expenses beyond estimates. There had been the fixing up of Billings' hall, new ohairs for pri- mary and making doors open autward. These had come to more than antici- pated; but since the change in the school arrangements all had been sat- isfactory with the board of school vis- itors. He mentioned that the.district had ‘éxpected 1o get $360 for hiring a new -teacher, but the sel had Ol paid $200, deducting for the four months in the early part of the year. On_motion his report was accepted. Treasurer John A. Service prasented his report, which was accepted. showed receipts of $2,445.80 from he town, a 3600 loan made. $3§93.42 re- ceiveq from Tax ‘Collector Louis H. Brunelle, total expenditures of $3,239.57 and a balance on hand of $339.06. Tax Collector Louis H. Brunelie re- ported collections of $664.16 out of a tax of $699,19 to be collected, also $24.63 to be collected on previous list, and all now collected except $1.88, for which he asked gbatement on soldier's exempt account of Oscar Hilderbrand. This was voted. Chairman Barnes next presented the matter of hiring Billings' hall, but this was passed over to take up the election of officers. Committeeman Gebrath gave notice that he thought e deserved a rest after efght years of service and he would mot accept a nomination. It was voted to grant his request. Mr. Gebrath expressed his willingness to assist the incoming committeeman. “4 Half a dozen different names were nominated, each declining, until Henry E. Davis was finally prevailed upon to let his name stand and was elected. John A. Service was yenominated for treasurer, but declined, and after a number of names had been suggested only to have their owners promptly. decline, James W. Blackburn accept- ed the nomination and was elected. Louis H. Brunelle also. wanted to be secured as collector, after serving six or seven years, but was elected. It was voted to continue the drawing lessons at the same salary as last year, 360. It was also voted to indefinitely postpone any action on a new school building, Henry E. Davis making the motion, and on moticn of Mr. Gebrath the committee of nine appofnted at & previous meeting was discharged. James A.' Hiscox, Theophilus Brown, and James W. Blackburn _ discussed with Mr. Gebrath the amount of tax needed, which was yoted to be 3 mills on the next perfected grand list. Thi is hall a mill more than last year. It was stated by Mr. Iiscox that a new floor in Miss Brunelle's room was an imperative need, and Mr. Gebrath gave the district to understand that he thought part of the debt could be paid off with a three-mill tax. .The campen--uon of the collector was fixed me&'g:'fi year, of | ful tea pereiax, ‘chiemeie: Wi ed by the music commit prominent organist and a 8eat of Norwich, having been organist at Christ church about 1880. Drove a Large Float. ,wllml;:fll‘"’i“eyolflnfl& who is n, his tmpodeant pagt {n the bl!enulmhl. The ieh Conspicuous in {he sev. enth diviel n was an immense coversd d gally decorated carriage drawn by lve horses, containi: mdeumy wieh before Bn-ub. then a portion of Norwieh, became a: lependent town. This fine turnout was the re- sult of the enterprise of William F. Bailey. Plenty of Policemen. Chief Murphy stated on Wednesday that his efforts to secure policemen from several cities of the state had been thoroughly successful, jand he stated that he was pleased to announce that he will be able to get all he de- sires. There will be 75 additional men here from Hartford, Waterbury and New Haven on the days of the cele- bration. The storekeepers have been forbid- den to display for sale fizewqfks for or during the celebration, and have been informed that it is in violation of the law and it is believed they will con- form to it 4 400 Tierney Cadets. A resular drill of the Tierney ca- dets at New London will be heid to- night under the instructions of Col. Jeremiah J. Murphy. The cadets are being drilled ratory to partici| 1ng o (ne parade at the two nundred and fiftieth annive: of te found- ing of Norwich on July 5. t is estimated that in the neigh- borhood of 100 cadets will pasticipate in the parade from New London, in addition to about 300 from Norwich d Willimantic, and it is the aim of Brigadier General Lawless. that the vompanies from New ol "Thoue. from the other cities. Odd Fellows Who Have Accepted. Frank J. King and E. B. Worthing- ton, representing the Norwich Odd Feliows, were in New London Wed- nesday evening, attending the meeting of Mohegan lodge and Inviting them to Nerwich Yor the town's celebration July 5. The invitation was eagerly accepted. - Among other lodges that have already accepted invitations are Pequot of New London, Reliance of Jewett City, Fairview ' of Groton, Stonington lodge, Protection of Central Village, Quineba: of _Danielson Thames of Montville and Israel Put- nam of Putnam. about the expense attending a float for the parade in the town's anniversary, the sentiment prevailing that it wouid cost from 375 to $100, it was voted to lay this' matter on the table. king up the matter of hiring Bill- ings’ hall, Mr. Hiscox, Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Gebrath got into a discus- sion about the original circumstances of securing the hall nntil Chairman Barnes declared them all out of order as there was no motion before the ‘house. A motion Offered by Walter H. Spalding to adjourn this matter for two weeks, was lost, after which it was voted to hire Blllings’ hall for 'mext year for $300, and the meeting adjourned” at 9.14 o'clock. PETRONE GIRL GETS $1,50. Verdict of the Jury in Her $10,000 Suit Against 8. & J. Gregson—Jury Was Out Two Hours and Came in for In- structions On: ‘When the superior court resumed i sessfon here on Wednesday arguments in the case of Isabtlla Petrone vs. S & J. Gergson, a suit for $10,000 da: ages for injuries received in the laun- dry of the latter, were made by At- torneys Perkins and Shiel Judge Case charged the jury and at 2.30 the case was given to them for considera- tion. After having been out a short time' they came in for _instructions, which were given, and they were not heard from again until 430 o'clock, ‘when they reported they had reached a verdict, which was presented by Foreman Charles Perkins and when read by Clerk Parsons showed that the sum of $1,500 had been awarded the plaintiff. The verdict was ordered re- corded by Judge Case. ‘The Jury was then excused until this morning at ten o’clock, the next case on the assignment list being Harring- ton vs. Downing et al. FUNERALS. William Louis Greenberg. At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of William Louis Green- berg was held from his iate home in Division street. There were many gresent, ncluding a delegation of the Norwich lodge of Elks. Many beautiful floral forms showed the esteem in which the deceeased was held. Rev. Joseph ¥. Cobb officiated and made an address. ' The following members of the Elks acted ‘as bearers: Thomas Norrls, Thomes W. Wil McCormick and Thomas plewood cemetery. committal | service of the order of Elks was con- ducted by Frank G. Aubrey, acting as exalted ruler and Judge Nelson Ayling as chaplain. The lodge rode to the cemetery in troMey cars. Fu- neral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. GLENNS SULPHUR OAP A time-tested remedy for skin diseases. Un- equaled for bathing “and toilet purposes. Sold by all druggists, W5 ’f::-:‘.‘ iy ‘"fl y eay of Montrea and Vancouver, visit Japan on ;n- way fo Sh 5 , . “Symonds of Mass., is visiting Mrs. Grosvenor Ely u thm;um nnu. On_account of r musical talent Mre. Symonds pre- ;:nu visits M m pleasantly remem- Salem, a delight- 0on at her hom- on Wll ms nnn in honor of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, who with Mr. ohnson and their son Philip will soon sail for Europe to spend the symmer. WEDDINGS. Ladd—Maffitt. Ay T80 oclock Wednesday evening at the Methodist parsonage in Peari ctrast, Leon, Cli Non Laa of Taftsille iss Bessiel Viola Mamit of tnis £07, Gaughier of Mo and Mra -.flm Sere. chibod i amcriaks by Rev. Dr. M. 8, Kaufman. They were attended by Jeremiah Mahoney of Franklin as best man and Mi Carrie Ladd of Tafiville, a sister of 'the groom, w: aid. The bride wore & handsome gown of white mes- saline and carried carnations, while the bridesmaid wore green messaline and carried carnations. Following the ceremony a supper was served at the bride’s home, No. Starr street, at which only relativi and intimate friends were = present. Many hapdsome presents wers received including cut glass, china and other handsome présents received from Har- risburg, Pa., Providence, Taftville and Franklin friends and relatives. The m is the sor of Mr. ani Mrs. harles Ladd of Taftville and the new- Iy marrizd couple will reside with the groom’s parents. Jackson—Parkhurst. At_the home of the brid No.. 24 Elizabeth street, at Wednesday evening, Mt Parkhurst of this city and Howard B Jackson of Providence were united in marriage by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. Tactor of THully Bhiscopel . church: James ParkRurst, brother of the brid seted as best man. Owing ‘o the death oOf the bride’s brother, Alonzo Park- LS - Mrs. Henry T, Xepcld guve hurst, recently the wedding was a quiet one with only relatives and in- timate friends present. A lunch was served. Mr. and Mr: wedding trip are to reside in Prov dence. Sullivan—Broderick. Wednesday morning at 9 there was a pratty wedding at St. Pat- rick’s church when Joseph P. Sullivan and Miss Delia T. united in marriage by the Rev. Hugh Treanor, Who also celebrated the nup- mass. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelasohn's weddin march were John rell. fl'wm was the best man, and Miss arguerite Harrington was bridesmaid. The ushers were John P. Harrington and P. J. Scanlon. The bride wors a handsome . cclonttn and dermatol Jackson after a o'clock Broderick were tailor At ik T ree be 5 Sage, t| Ikl!l.. m”o-q-mi halr mnh: euff gan never be cured until the small, vating and Indomi- table dau germ is conquered and destroyed. ‘ld mimolll of dandruff germs have troyed, thanks to the great who gave to the world Parisian , the only real dandruff cure and hair grawer the world has ever known. ave dandruff, Parisian Sage rll in two weeks, or your money bac) But besides r|ddln|’ the scalp of dandraff, Parl guaranteed to stop falling hl!r and itching of The scalp. I: keeps the scalp cool a clean in summer. It is a prime fay- orite with women of refinement. It makes the halr soft, lustrous and beautiful in 4 week, and Is not sticky or greasy, o o rufl. : canscd by microbest Ji: put hich v ¢ bottle for 50 cents at The Co., who guarantees it. eading drugists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. ‘To avold serious results take Foley Kidney Renvedy at the first sign of kid ney of biadder disorder such as back- ache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. Lee & Osgood Co. —_—e tial check from friends. The groom' gifts to his best man and ushers were gold stickpias, -while the bride's gift to her maid was a goid signet ring Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, both of whom are popular young people, left on a wedding trip to New York and Boston and they have the best wishes of their many friends. In attendance at the wedding from out of town were gucets from Lawrence, Mass., Westerly, River- point, New London and Balt Entertained at Ashawa The What Next club was entertained ‘Wednesday by Mrs. Fred C. Crowell's fathes r. Spicer, at his home in Every Possible Facility It s our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is consist- ent with their needs. We seek to aid all legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit. An account with this Bank will- be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. made gown of gray with picture hat \ to mateh and carried an ivory prayer book. The maid’s tailor made suit wus of navy blue with hat to match and she also carried an ivory prayer book. The bride's traveling dress was of navy blue with hat to ma‘eh, Following the Service there was reception at the bride's home, No. 64 School street, where a reception was Many beautiful presents were received in silverware, china, cut glass and turniture, there being a beautiful din- ing room set, $40 in gold from Wau- regan hotel employes and a substan- —e HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. I you bave pains i the buck. Ustnery. Biadder or Kidoey trouble snd want s eertain, munl herd “AUS- e would be benefited by tak- ing Foieyl Orino Laxative for consti- pation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, ete s the liver and regu! asd i much superio bilis ‘and ordinary’ laxatives. Why noe| ry Foley's Orino Laxative today? Lee & Osgood C Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint- ment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulecers, Coid Sores, (‘hlpped Hands 1 preme. Infallible for Piles. The Lee & Osgood Co. The finest tea grown in the world is “Salada” Tea. Sold only in sealed iead packets. At all grocers. Trial packet 10c. 6 VIRGINIA: Gold Medal Flour makes delicious baked tuft. b RRODA. Cat Ihlllon’ sunz4d ALL HORSES DIE No othor form of prop.fly insur- GET VOUR HOR% INSURED be- fore it dies from a ISTROKE. E. G. HAWSON Gen. A 227 Main Norwich, Cenn, ‘Phones—Office 55 house 85 jun2sd Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no 1aw of luck or chances, Every tootg you save enhances. AU your emiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching. Save them, all their shapes remakitg, Lire's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy refended, Dentist T “my crown” reveals 1t, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, 05 it her fgult, yours or mine, S hall their 1>ss be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all good time. === |DR. R. E, BEARDSLEY Ladies, Atfention! Don’t waste valuable fruit and stand hours over a hot fire and scald your hands when preserving. The Safety Valve Frut Jar will give you greater convenience in preserving your fruit and will abso- lutely insure you against fruit spoil- ing. This jar is new to Norwich but has been tested for several years, so that results are guaranteed, For 0ld Glory You should have the Stars and Stripes floating on your house on this A Wool Bunts we have here to inal price will last mémorable occasion. ing Flag such show you at a nos ) for years. Standard All-Wool Bunting Flags and stars doubly sewed, colors, & In All seams gugranteed absolutely fast flag that wil a lifetime, stock, following. sizes and prices: x 3 feet—13 2x feet—46 . foet—48 stard . teot last stars . ax ix stars stars . 2 feet—is foot—i6 tars Mounted Muslin Flags 2x2 Inch dozen.20 10% inch dozen 12c—each 1o 11x18 inch . dozen 35c—each 3o 18x27% Inch ..... dozen S50c—each Bo 250th Anniversary Official Flags Everyone should have at least one of these handsome Souvenir Flags, & decorative ornament for the bedroom or den, and a nice souvenir of our 250th Anniversary — price, ecach 18o e T R $1.50 Decoralive Bunling Guaranteed fast colors, in tri-celor, Also tri-color with stars, in stock in large quantities to supply thoss @es siring to do their own decoratinges price per yard 6c. Speclal price by the plece. Presidentjal Flags Made of Silk,, mounted on ebony staff, with gilt spur—price each 8¢, 20c and 36¢. Silk State Flags Mounted on black ebony stick with gilt spur, sige 12x15—65c, Flag Poles and Sockels PRICED AS FOLLOWS Jun24d The Alaska - Ice Cream Freezer A freeze that freezes as smooth 8-foot Pole 800 10-foot Pole 850 12-toot Pole 950 Pole Socket, for 8§ foot pele, 30 and 75¢. Pole Socket for 10 and 12-foot poles, 30c and 85c. 6-foot Pole and Socket for smajl flag, complete 65¢. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. jun23daw Yale and Harvard Flags, Oars, Canes, Horns ar Post Cards for the Al sizes of Flags. Lanterns, Crepe Paper, Garlands, Bells, Flag Napkins, Parasols, Historical and View Post Bouvenirs, Tart Buttons, E elebration. MRS, EONIN FAY, Franklin Squar Jun24d ANOTHER NEW LOT of and as deliclous ice cream as can be made—in as short a time as good smooth cream can be frozen—at a less price than other high grade freezers. That's the Alaska. Equal to Any at a Less Price CAN WE SHOW YOU? Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Reason for the -MCPI IERSON High Grade Panamas worth $8. and $10. We will sell them at $5. and $8. each. These are perfect Hats, guaran- teed to be genuine. e R i ot S The Hatter. Junild pat want fo nesy hefora the PuLLc. (hers 1a B