Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 5

SOMERS BROS. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Ercadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. fedld 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3—8 P. Residence Teleshone 291-4 feb3d Special Bargains In Watches All guaranteed. Good timekeepers. he Plaat- Caddea Co. Jewelers ®nd Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. A Special Coneclave of Columbian Commandery, No. 4, Knighis Templar, will be held at the Asylum on Sunday afterncon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of atten. the funeral services of Sir Knight William H. Armstrong. JAMES C. M'PHERSON, E. C. apreza We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. mn}nn, 208 Main St. National League American League Conn. Leagne We recelve the scores of the abeve Baseball games by inaings Wauregan House Cafe. The Pagker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Alling Rubber Co. can save you money on Fishing Boots ey i | TIRES { 5% Baseball Oxfords Our $3.00; $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords for Spring is the most com- | crossings. plete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Mer and Women. Awohm_-nmm-im ' Open cars were agreeable on Friday. Deer are less numerous, since forest fires began. ¥ Don't miss the spot light dance the Cadillac hall tonight—adv. - ‘The annual banquet of the Master Plumbers association of Connecticut is to be held at Hartford on Wednes- day afternoon, May 1l Prof. Kennedy’s juvenile class: re- ception at Cadillac hall Tuesday night. —adv. Schooner Stanley Miner was towed to Norwich Friday morning by the tug Tasco. The lighter was also tow- ed up the river to discharge the ves- sel. g Besides signing their name, patrons of the Adams express are now obliged to put down the hour that they re- ceive packages from ‘the express agent. A Groton correspondent writes: The yacht owned by Mr. Hubbard of Nor- wich had its mast taken out at Fer- guson’s repair yard on the Thames on Thursday. Today the tax collector will be at the People’s store, Taftville, from 13 o'clock noon to 2.30 p. m.—adv. Local dealers are interested in a New York story that the price of flour has dropped to a point $1 a barrel low- er than the highest price in the last twelve months. The Mocsup Business Men's associ: ! tion, just orzanized al nas in- | vitations to attend banquets by the | Rhode Island and Norwich boards of | trade.—Moosup Journal. License your doge in the town clerk’s office this week. One dellar added to regular fee after May 1. Office open daily from 9 a. m. to § p. m—adv. In accordance with the request of the National Association for the Pre- | vention ot Tuberculosis, sanctioned by President Taft, tomorrow, April 24, will be observed as Tuberculosis Sun- day. The Danbury News says: Adjt.- Gen. George M. Cole of the Connec! cut national guard has formally noti- fled the Rev. H. C. Meserve of his appointment as chaplain of the coast artillery ‘corps. Rev. J. B. Ackley of Burnside, a former pastor at Uncasville, has been called to be supply pastor of the Meth- odist church at Gales Ferry until the district superintendent can make ar- rangements for a regular pastor. A matter of special interest will be presented at Trinity Methodist church Sunday, 10.30 a. m. Every member is requested to be present.—adv. The Central Vermont Railway com- pany has announced that after May 1, 1910, that it will take over its coal- discharging plant on Long wharf, in East New London, and will thereafter do the work itself. For 40 vears the F. H. & A. H. Chappell company has held the lease of the discharging plant and has operated the coal hoisters for the road. From a popular point of view Hal- ley's comet I8 disappointing at this time, and with the approach of the moon during the next two weeks to- ward the region in the sky in which the comet is found there will be very little to repay the early riser. Astron- omers do not look for any spectacular display while the comet is in the east- ern sky. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- | ing and evening. In the evening the |church quartette will give a special | musical programme. A general invi- tation ls extended.—adv. When the New Haven road instruc- tion cars are on their rounds, they will be open for classes on Mondays at 3.30 p. m., Tuesdays at ‘7 p. m., | Thursdays at 8 a. m., and Friday at |7 p. m. On all other days they will be open for instructicn from 8.20 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. After sufficient time has been given conductors and engineers to prepare themselves, the examina- tion will be held. They are also to | be re-examined on sight, color, hear- | ing and sense. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unciaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending April 23, 1910, follows: Franz | Abrecht, Berkshire Knitting _Mills, Bucklys Tourist Agency, David F. Da- prey, Servolo de Barros, Willlam B. Bilis, Edwin_Emily, S. Frasells, H. W. Gardiner, William Gasten, = James Gates, Johan Kris, J. E. Lavoie, George W. Lynne, Fred Nicolai, Lucy A. Nut- ting, Simoncini Pasquaie, Thomas E. Ryan, George Thompson, Gertrude M. Young. Grammar Schools Challenge. The Mt. Pleasant Atreet grammar school boys would Jke to arrange a game with the way ~grammar school boys any night after school next weck. They would like to play on Broadway’s grounds. Write or tele- phone Mt. Pleasant street grammar school. The rapid elimination of the sailing | vessel is shown by statistics recently: | siven by a German paper. In the 20 years between 1858 and 1908 the per- centage of sailing vessels has declined in the merchant marine of Great Brit- ain from 4.1 to 12.6; of Germany from 2.1 to 19.1; of the Uniteq States from | 80.7_to 30.9. of Trance, however. little chanse has occurred. ‘the respective percen bring 47.9 and 47.2. 1o The railway commission of Canads, after a lhearing, has decided not to Te- commend the running of freight trains without brakemen on the tops of the box cars. There was a demand that such a recommendation be made in or- der to make practicable the building of overhead bridges at a lower eleva- tion, end thus in some cases .reduce the cost of putting in such bridges where needed for the abolition of level As a diver the loon excels, and nat- urally, for it is his sole means of live- linood. | Not only is he marveliously Ten ana Biack Viel Kid, Velour ana | Juicl but be can remein under water Patents. Ferguson & Gharbonneau, el w both -mg-ns feet, and can go for several ‘hundred yards in that E.ni'&\. ‘The loon, like many other water fowl, o the water with T heaa tasked was [ der his wing.—St. Nicholas. So_far are quoted on the re: \Ilt, hat Mmm:fi In the merchant marine, ‘Mrs. A M. Purdy of Mustic was in Norwich early in the week. w. w. of Waterford has been the guest of friends in Norwich. Miss Alice Tuell of New London is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpen- | ter at Fort Point. ‘Webster - Prentice has leased the | tic—Stonington Mirror. F. Leon Hutchins of Norwich has been in Greene, R. L, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Agnes A. Hutchins. Miss Jane Skelly of Newport, R. L, has been spending several days with relatives and friends in Norwich and New London. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. LaPierre of Norwich are: visiting Mr. and Mrs. I H. Stoddard at Homewood, Lords Point. Dr. Armand LaPierre of Brat- tleboro, Vt, has also been their guest. Postmaster John G. McGinley p New London was a visitor here on Friday. He @id newspaper work here 25 years ago and is very well known in this city, where he is always a wel- come visitor. * CHAPPELL FUND CLOSES WITH CONTRIBUTIONS OF $137. Two Additional Subscriptions Received on Friday. There were two additional subscrip- tions received on Friday to the Chap- pell family fund. The fund, wrich is now amounts to $137, which will be used for the benefit of the fam- ily. The subscriptions on Friday were: Cash .... B + $2.00 “A Mother” . .50 Previously acknowledged ...... 134.50 Total . ..$187.00 MORE SPEAKERS SECURED. Waterman R. Burnham and Elliott F. Talmadge Will Be Heard at Sunday School Conference. At the afternoon session, in addition to Secretary Ray and Mr. Talmadge, Watcrman Burnham. for nany years active in Sunday school work, will give an address at !{\e Sunday school con- ference at the Central Baptist church Monday. In the ovening the speakers will be General Secretary Rae and Rev. Elli- | ott F, Talmadge, formerly general sec- retary of the Connecticut Sunday school association. FUNERALS. Mrs. Horace Palmer. ‘The funeral of Ellen Elizabeth His- cox, wife of Horace Palmer, who died ‘Wednesday afterncon after a gradual failing in health, was held from her late home in Lisbon Fridey afternoon, there being a large attendunce of rela- tives and friends, people coming from Boston, Providence, Ansonia and New Britain, Rev. George D. Stanley. pas- tor of the Jeweit City M. church, conducted the eervices. The bearers wege Clarence Mell. Herbert Iron: Fréderick Irons and He: Kendal There was a_profusion Deautif: Burial of flowers covering the casket. was in the Reed cemetery in Lisbon, 2 _committal service being read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Stanley. John A. Morgan. The remains of former Assistant Town Clerk John A. Morgan were laid to rest Friday afternoon in Noank cemetery, the funeral services and in- terment being attended by a large number of relatives and friends. The services were held at Mr. Morgan's Iate residence in Poguonoc Bridge at 2 p. m., Rev. Osmer G. Buddington, pas- tor of Poquonoc Baptist church, and Rev. James R. Danforth, D. D.. pastor of Groton Congregational church, offi- clating. This was by spetial request ot Mr. Morgan, both ministers hav- ing been close personal friends. There were many beautitul butions of flowers from re friends in Poquonoe, Noanl, and Groton, and also from lodge, No. i3, A. O. U. W.. a delega- tion from the lodge attending the fu- neral. The bearers were rtelatives, Wayland Morgan, Augustus V. Morgan, John R. Haley and Herbert V. Storey. Mrs. James L. Smith. There was a large attendance at the | funeral of Mrs, James L. Smith, which wag held from her late home, No. 16 Oak street, at 2 o'clock Friday after- noon. The services were conducted by Rev. Mathias S. Kaufman, D. D. tor of the Trinity Methodist church. Mrs. Carlotte Vera Would Not Live Always al ng and a quar- Burrows house at Fort Rachel, Mys- was to assimilate this raw Dr. Tupper showed pictures of some of the noos y;l.-e-’ ‘which h-{: been suc to these immigrants some idea of American standards and civ- ilization. Dr. Tuj was introduced to his good_ s audlence by President Charles H. Haskell of the Park church Men's club, who expressed a hearty welcome to the many who had re- sponded to_the invitailon to hear the lecturer, who is. secretary of the Y. METHODS ABOUT THE SAME, BUT MASS. PAYS MORE. Representatives Tibtits Had Chance to Compare - Work Done by, Legisla- tures of Two States. Representative Henry W. Tibbits vis- ited the state house in Boston on Thursday, where the Massachusetts legislature is in session. He was introduced to Speaker Walker by Julian R. Dillaby, formerly of The Bulletin, but now doing legislative work for the Boston Journal. The speaker invited the Norwich fepresentative to occupy a seat on tl platform and witness the work done by the house. Mr. Tibbits found that the work was very much like that done at Hartford. There are not as many members in the Massachusetts house, as there are but 230, while in the house of the Connec- ticut general assembly there are over 1250. Of the members of the Massa- chusetts house there are fifty who come from Boston, and all the large cities and towns have a larger num- ber than the small ones. He also learn- cd that the pay of the Massachusetts legislator is over twice that of this state, as they get $750 for much -less time ' than the Connecticut members, who are, only paid $500. They have an- nual sessions, opening In January and continuing usually until May or June. Mr. Dilleby showed the Norwich rep- resentative about the state house and gresented him fo,many prominent pub- men. \ OBITUARY. James Staniey. Never having regained consciousness from the shock which he suffered on Tuesday at the dinner table, the end came peacefully to James Stanley at his home, No. 21 Happy street, at 8.30 o'elock Friday morning. He had been troubled with heart disease, but was able to be about and greet his many friends. He was in his 78th year. James Stanley was a native of Ire- land, having been born in County Meath May 8, 1832. When twelve years of age his parents came to this country, bringing him also, and they in South Natick, Mass. 1ocated in JAMES STANLEY. 1854 he located in this ‘city and for some time drove a hack and did a tette consisting of Mrs. Charlotte Vera, Mrs. Fanny Thompson, Miss Holmes and Miss Crrington, sand “Lead, Kind- | Iy Light,” and “Beautiful Isle of Some- where. There was a number of choice floral forms. The bearers were Alex- | ander Carrington, Robert 1. Holmes, Thomaes A. Spivery and William Geary. ‘The burial is to be in Spring- fleld at the convenience of the family. | Henry Allen & Son had charge of the | arrangements. George Comstock.- The funeral of George Comstock was held Friday morning from his Iate residence near Quaker Hill. Rev. F. D. Luddington former pastor of Quaker Hill Baptist church, officiated. Interment was at Cedar Grove ceme- One Tablet Cures One Headache That means that one vial of SMITH'S HEADACHE TABLETS will cure thirty headaches at a cost of only twenty-five cents. Think of curing a headache for less than a cent, and safely too. Smith’s Headache Tablets have been on the market for sixteen years—long enough to positively prove their good- | ness, reliability and splendid remedial ! properties in ouring Nervous and Neu- | ralgic Headaches. Try them—25c for a screw cap vial of about thirty tablets. !/ SMITH { iment, teaming business. He enlisted In the Twenty-first reg- being made second lieutenant of Company I, of which he recruited 22 members, beiug mustered in April 5, 1862, and on March 1, 1863, he was made first lieutenant, Owing to the captain of the company being killed in battle he commanded it for eleven months and was always known among his comrades as Captain Stanley, al- though he never held that commission. He was engaged in the battles of Fredericksburg, Suffolk siege, Reed’s Ferry, Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor and Petersburg. He was discharged for disability April 20, 1864, 3 Following the war Mr. Stanley was a well known hackman in this city, and by appointment dating from July 1, 1881, he served on the local police force for 27 years and two months, proving to be one of the best police- men Norwich ever had. It was under the administration and at the solicita- tion of Mayor H. H. Osgood’ that Mr. Stanley became & policeman, an ap- pointment which Mayor Osgood later referred to with pride. He was placed on the retired list September 1, 1908. For nine years he covered night beats, being most of the time on the Water street beat. After that he was placed on the day beat in that section and concluded on the day beat at the Falls. He was an excellent official, who preferred to use strength rather than a club, and was postessed of much detchtive ability. = He had & cheery disposition and always had a warm_greeting for everyone. On November 9. 1856, at St. Marv's church he was united in marriage v & Sarah T. Moore, Rev. Daniel KeNw performing the ceremony. Mrs. Stan- ley died October 29, 1908. AIll their married life was passed In this city. ‘The deceased was an upright, manly man in every walk of dife, who served well and faithfully every. trust im- posed in him and had a host of ad- miring friends. He was fearless as a policeman, & man of excellent hab- its, and one_particularly devoted to his home and family. His death re- moves an excellent gitizen and one who will be greatly missed. He was kind hearted and thoughtful' and his jovial disposition was well known. He is survived by _five children Francis G. Stanley, K. Stanley Sige Mary A. Staniey, Miss Sadie M. Stanley of this city, and James Stanley, Jr., who is in the west.. He leaves seven ildren, e ,fiue' n.;,nt de; et benches IR the several parks about the wed how 1l- lack of no'}fiflll of sanitary conditions prevailed in man e oy o u:m“fmo; Thet our mational mill turns ut, when lish, Refreshments of coffee and sand- wiches were served at the close of the TWO DIVORCES GRANTED BY JUDGE SHUMWAY Marriage of Mystic Woman Was Also Annulled—8hort Calendar , Matters Heard. There was a session of an hour and a half of the superior court here on Friday morning, Jadge Shumway be- ing in attendance, for short calendar business. Two _uncontested’ divorce cases were heard and granted, while a third was on the list but was con- tinued for further notice. On the ground of adultery, James Frank was glven a_ djvorce from Ro- sanna Gagnon Frank. They were mar- ried here in April 1905, the ceremony being performed by R. M. Douglass. J. P. Mrs. Frank left her husband at the end of a few months and went about with cther men, drinking in sa- loons and living with other men. She had lived in houses of bad repute here | and in Providence and Hartford. He knew her about three vears before they were married. Others testified to the unfaithfulness of Mrs. Frank. For desertion Myra S. Frost was given a divorce from Bert D. Frost, whose twhereabouts are not known. They were married in Eastport, Me., January 6 1890, living in that’ state two years and then at Cambridgeport, Mpss. After three years' residence there he deserted her and _a four months old child, and she has not seen him since. Mrs. Frost then came to live with her sister, Mrs. Olive M. ‘Watrous. She has always had to work hard. Her malden name was Myra S. Matthews, Marriage Annulled. . The marriage of Bertha Reed Haas of Mystic and Joseph G. Haas, which took place in Johnstown, Pa., in Jun 1903, was annulled. Mrs. Haas testi- fied that she married him under the name of DeGraff Joseph Haas, and he sald he was single. FHe was® a shoé merehant. They moved to Mystic, where they lived a year. She has not seen him since about Thanksgiving, when he started for the Philippine She had found letters in his posse: sion in 1908 which proved he had pr: viously been married. ‘He wanted her to go away with him and be married over a copy of a marriage license showing that he married Annie L. French In_ Lawrence, | 1899, was shown. This woman divorced | him’ in Boston in July, 1908, and she is now in Savannah. Motions Heard. Six 'of the short calendar matters were postponed and one went off the |list. In the case of Thomas J. Kelly vs. Hanora Connor, the administrator | was allowed to enter as defendant. In the cases of G. C., J. P, L. M., | M. F. and R. Costello’ vs. the New | London Gas and Electric company. en motion for default for failure to plead. ten days were allowed for an an; Pleadings In one week were ordefed |in the two cases of Lee vs. Mohican | company, Peters and others vs. Potter, | and New England Hebrew Farmers' | society vs. Schwartz. |~ The default was opened. in the case nd others vs. Trail. Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned for trial: = | Tuesday, April 26—Loomis, admr., vs. Bradstreet; Foley Connor. Wednesday, ‘April 27—T. C. Murphy and others vs. C. H. Schwarner er vs. Dver: Couture Margaret Kelley vs. Grac: Thursday, April 25— Cent; mont Railway Co. ¥ George W. Guard vs. W. croce; Agnes Jennings vs. W, H. Jen- nings. ) Tuesday, May 3 (Special)—Burtis A. Willlams Martha Williams, | of Puffer a Doesn’t Deserve Pity. Pittsburg doesn’t deserve much pity. What were her citizens doing when they elected a gang of thieves to office? —New Bedford Standard. —_—_— MISCHIEF MAKER A Surprise in Brookiyn. An adult’s food that can save a baby proves itself to be nourishing and ea; ily digested and good for big and litt Olks. A Brooklyn man says: “When baby was about eleven months old he began to grow thin and pale. This was. at first, attributed ‘o the heat and the fact that his teeth were coming, but, in reality, the poor Iittle thing was starving, his mother's milk not being suficlent’ nourishment. “One day after he had cried bitter for an hour, 1 suggested that my wife try him on Grape-Nute. She soaked two teaspopnfuls in a saucer with a Httle sugar and warm milk. This baby ate so ravenously that she fixed @ second which he likewise finished. “It was not many days before he for- got all about being nursed, and has since lived almost exclusively on Grape-Nuts. Today the boy s strong and robust, and as cute @ mischief- maker as. 4 thirteen months old baby is expected to be. “We have put before hint other foods, but he will have none of them, evidently prefering to stick to that which did him so much good—his old friend Grape-Nuts. “Use this letter any way you wish, for my wife and I can never praise Grape-Nute_enough_after the o ness it has t'to our household.” Grape-Nuts is not made for a baby food, but experience with thousands of bables shows it to be among the best, if not entirely the best in use. Being entific preparation of Nature's Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human intorest. Pariglan | dressing of refined people, and since réet. Beals ter, Mass., d SRS P Mr. and Mrs. Frank H, Pullen cele- brated the twenty-flm!}-fiuv‘ of thelr marriage on Friday evening at thelr home, in Lincoln avenue, when @ delizhtful reception was given from 8 to 11 o'clock to about one hu | of their Intimate friends. Mr. and rs. Pullen were asststed In receiving by Mrs. Nathan Parker Coburn of Brook- line, Mauss., @ cousin of Mrs. Pullen. | The home was attractively decorated by Deduldig, the color scheme being green and white. During the hours of the reception Miller's full orchastra gave an excellent programme and re- freshments were served by Mabrey. Many beautiful gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Pullen. Their o took place in Lowell, Mass., April 22, 1585, but since 1888 they have mads thelr home-in this city. They have the best wishes of their many friends for many more happy anniversaries. PATRICK FITZPATRICK LOOKING FOR HIS UNCLE. Werites to Mayor Lippitt Regarding His Namesake Who Left Ireland in 1841, Mayor Costello Lippitt of this city received on Friday the following let- ter which is scif-explanatory. It was simply addressed to the Mayor of Nor- wich,” Conn,, under date of April 10, I take the liberty to write to you as first citizen of the city of Nor- wich in the state of Comnecticut, be- cause T wish to ask you cencerning Patrick zpatrick, who emgriated to America in the year 1841. He was then employed in loading and unload- ing vessels. He was a native of the parish of Drummia, In the barony of Evera, in County Kerry, Ireland. 1 am his nephew, Patrick Fitzpatrick, who anxiously inquires it he or any of his family are alive. I believe he had two sons and two daughters. so if yon would be kind enough to haye this letter printed in the city papers of Norwich, I would fecl very much obliged to you. I live in_England, in the city of London, No. 7 Charleston street, E. Marylebone, London W. The Bridegroom’s Dot. It appears that marrlages are ar- ranged “differently” in Canada, It i3 customary in the United States, par- ticularly if the prospective bride be an heiress and her admirer be a titled individual of foreign residence, for the father of the young woman to bid for the title—that is to say, he is expected to help negotiations by stating how much he wiil pay in money and throw his daughter into the hargain, A casc just reported from Montreal may not be typical of the Canadian way, but it serves to show a reversal of the situation hereinbefore described. The father of the young woman In the case olijected to her suitor's attentions and declared he would not consent to a marriage unless the would-be bride- groom should first pay him $1,000. The young man had not that sum of mon- ey in his possession, but he had rhe price of two rallway tickets from Ne- pean, Carleton county, Ont., where the parties lived, to a point In the proy- pce of Quebec, and to that point he and the young woman went—and there they were married. Now they Ray been arrested and sent back under »s- cort to their former home in_ Ontario, on_compl charges that his daughter stole $1.000 from him and ran away with the fel- low who afterward became her hus- band.—Manchester Unlon Opening An Account is very simple, of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commercigl account, through which your bills by check, 1s a great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan §Trust o NORWICH, CONN. aprisd Irish Oatmeal at Rallion’s |~ pr23d Today--Saturday WE OFFER Shoes, 0 €hoes and Oxfords, $2.50 Shoes, $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, s 52.00 $2.00 $3.00 Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ 1. Sole Agent for— Men’s King Quality $4.00 Shoes. ¢ Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. Ladi. Shoes. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a yoar, and wi be payable on and after May 16th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. apr23a O A LIVE LIVER and a Pure Blood ar the firac emmemtialn of. pe 4 D PoRwS TiVER S0 BESOD TON. ICwill stir p vour liver ang Jour hiood ang atart you on th 0 health. 25c a pel 5 ur gn‘c tor £5. | druff, stop falling hair, splitting hair, int of the-trate father, who | about Raturally smd p. and the ofcers | kirs to cont ou pay | the one painlems dentist in that 104 Main Street. | and Oranges. All goods ity 3 Foud | inarisd [Easlly Be Made Radiant and - Luxuriant Any woman can have fascinating and heavy hair £ Using Parisian Sage. the most ¢ bair grower and Refrigerators Ever Offered At the Price In Norwich! READ ON and we will show you how our line [ I, RIVAL HARDWOOD REFRIGERATORS are superior fo any others at the prices we ask for them. Sage is the favorite hair its introduction into Amwrica it has met with wonderful succes. If you 'want beautiful, luswrous hair that ‘will be the envy of your friends, 80 to The Lee & Osgood Co. and get a bottle of Parislan Sage today and use it for two weeks. Then if you are not satisfled that Parisian Sage s the most delightful and refreshing halr invigorator you haye ever used, take it back and get yohir money, That's a fair offer, of course, And here is another one. If Parisian Sage does not cure dan- or ifching scalp in two weeks, the money will be returned, Dandruff is the forerunnes. of bald- get rid of it at once. Parisinn ulates and tones up prevents the halr from turning griy. It is absolutely the most refreshing and invigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It ls not/sticky or greas and it makes your head feel fne th minute you put it on. For sale by druggists everywhe and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Fift cents a large bottle, The glrl with the Auburn_hair on_every botil orders flied by Giroux Mfs. THE PASSING OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH Dr. King's “Restoration” Method does away with the old, telltale false p'ate. 1f you have a few teeth left you ma have the lost ones all restored suc- cessfully. Rival Refrigerators ARE MORE DURABLE They are made of seasoned hard wood, matural finished, with brass locks and hinges, and galvanized and tinned interior linings and she THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, D. D. 8. Originator of Dr. King's Res- toration Method for the natural restoration of t¢eth—orlginat of the King Safe Bystem Rival Refrigerators KEEP ICE LONGER Painless Dentisiry, and | ventor 0f the “Natiral Gum ot of Toet They are fitted with an tnsulation Feserved. much superior to that used in refrig- Tie Jost toeth of & man or woun| erators ueually wid at the eme price can now be restor, o mclence of ' [ ardie e grss gl dentistry in such a manner that it is | Tne 00rs are perfectly fitted and th imponsible, under ordinary circum. | open wire woven shelves in conjunc stances, to detect the restored teeth |tion with scientifically arranged hot from the original or matural ones|ang cold atr flues, insures a perfest The Restoration Method s not one of artificlal plates, crowns or bridges— that undesirable artificlality is done away with—and there s 1o notice able evidence of the dentist's work in your mouth. Your restored teeth seem to grow out of your gums juet as do your natural teeth, It i a wonderful improvement over the old method of replacing lost teeth with false onew, Dr. King dves his Restoration work at a consistently low price, Before hav ing any teeth extracted see Dr, King nlessly restor- It Pays. dirculation of pure, dry air, Rival Refrigerators ARE BEST AT THESE VERY LOW PRICES: ing your teeth. NO PAIN OPERATING Painless dentistry In was not taken seriously; takir in the countr painiess dentist, ar nothing of painiess dentistry, malitreated their patients this great science a joke, a thing be laughed at and ridiculéd. In Bos- ton when I ertised his system of p e had at least twent No. I Rival Reirigerator 40 Ibs. lce capacity $7.00 the beginnin 2 Rival R:frigerator 50 Ibs. loe capaoity, $9.26 Rival R:frigerator 80 Ibs. loe cupacity $11.00 dropped out of ¢ could not mak glaima, until today he wtands alone s stern Amer! dentist periol and, in fact, in who practices pain science and who really operations without pain No. 3 o0, "paiy Alling $1.00 up, other 8 iree King Dental Parlors, Franklin Sqnare, Norwicl No. 4 Rival Refrigerater 100 Ibs. lce Capacity T T o TS $13.50 A Word to the Wise|¥o 5 Rival Refrigerator 136 Ibs, loe capaoity $16.25 A Liberal Discount for Cash PRESTON BROS. MALT EXTRAGT | Frankiin Square Sterilized aprsd . - Foral Designs and Cut Flowers $1.50 a Dozen For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telophono 868, 77 Godar Strsen 1y%6a WHEN "fll"l. put your Basie e | @88 Defore the public, there s B e I oiaal “to Fhe Buls | 41dm better than through the advertise Tor A BlR | dhim et - Prime Rib Roast of Beef, per Ib, 18c Leg Spring Lamb, per Ib 22 1 bu. Good Potato 650 1 bbl. Flour, $6.00 ~——NATIV Er— CHICKENS, FOWL, VEAL, SAUSAGE, HAMS, SALT PORK, Plenty of Cucumbers, Tomatoes, String Beans, Celery, Radishes, Dan- delions, Bermuda Onions, Pineapple ered. HENRY NOR'IAN, Tel. 267 36 Fraok.in St. apr22d