Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1910, Page 5

JUEY !.!EI gRANGES Somers Bros. may27d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, ‘Wauregan Blook. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it Is. Boys’ Blouses The blouse question is an important ene at spring time. Coats are off and Blouses come into constant play. We've Blogses of white and in a great of Washable goods, that will stand any number. of trips to the tub. variety colors. All sizes 8 to 16 years at 50 cents. Step in at your convenience, madam, and take a look at our lines of splendid Blouses. Comfort for thy boy and a saving of trouble for you. We are showing a big assortment of: Straw Hats for men—$1.00 to §3.00. juniid Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us. and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. Jahn & Gea. B Biiss Ankle Strap Pumps <a.____For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson marbnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. junsd We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Ceme in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. maraéd A. D. S, ALL CEREAL COFFEE 160 a Ib.===2 Ibs. for 26c¢ 164 Main Streat. Library T Store Open Wednes- day and Saturday evenings. mar20STuT WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league | Baseball Games. Step in and get the results before going home tosupper R Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., ‘&m tors. PERSONAL - — . Thursday. Norwich, Saturday, June 11, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Junme 11 is the feast of St. Barnabas, the Apostle. s Rural schosl boards are busy re- engaging teachers. Ernest R. Nash of Boston is at his home on Grosvenor place for a week. “Miss Annie M. Kirby of Lincoln avenue is spending several days with friends in Worcester. Miss Kissan of New York has ar- rived at Eastern Point, where she will spend the summer. These are chilly days in bungalows and shore cottages. Mrs. Stephen B. Pa'tner and Mrs. George B. Spalding of Stonington were in Nerwich Wednesday. Managers of shore places think much of comet weather. do not Local ITtalians are anxious over the Mr. and Willard H. Bushnell tidings from the earthquake section. of Fishers island are spending a few days at their home on Oneco street. Those who have a Saturday halé- holiday are hoping for sunshine today-| Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane of Més- tic have been entertaining this week Mrs. George Hardwick of New Lon- don and Miss Edith Lane of Norwich. The state Haymakers' convention is to be held in Stratford in September. In spite of rain and cold, a number of the July blossoms are aiready open- ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins of Nor- wich have returned from their wed- ding trip and have been guests of Mrs. Ok ins’ mother, Mrs. James Rafferty 2 Yesterday was the closing day of the school year in some of the outlying districts. Cou Mystic, Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Miss Miriam and Master Stanley Vaughn of McKin- ley avenue will spend the summer with Mrs. William Simmons at her sum- mer cottage at Pleasure beach. Children’s Sunday and Memorial Sunday for the organizations will mean a big demand for flowers. D. A. R. chapters are planning to observe both Flag day, June 14, and Bunker Hill day on the 17th. George Tufts, has been who for a number of a clerk with the Lee & Osgood Co. completed his work there Thursday night and on Monday will begin his duties with Salisbury of New Haven, to which city he will move his family. years Farmers who raise rye are already showing stalks six and seven feet tall This season’s weather has exactly suit- ed the rye crop, T.edvard strawberries are following the Preston pick to market and peas from both Preston and Ledyard have been coming in all week. ARGUMENTS COMPLETED IN THE BURNS CASE. Heard Following the Short Calendar Session of the Superior Court. Ernest L, Davis of Putnam finished two cottages at Lords Point, which will be occupied early in July. There were nineteen matters on the short calendar list in the superior court Schooner James Davidson has fin-{on Frid morning, ele\'erl\ of which ished discharging lumber at Fort Point | werc posiponed or went off the list. and has been towed down the river by | The motion for a more specific state- the' tug Cazaie’ ment was granted and one week al- \ lowed for it in the case of Herbert W. Many students are arriving home for | Rathbun vs. Alice T. L. Rathbun of the summer vacation, and others whose | SOIREto ABmeny Suces. B aat e Awas denied. as Judge Shumway stated it must be shown in the pleadings that she has been neglected by her hus- d through no fault of her and that able to Support her. examinations are over are in town un- til commencement week. Connecticut delegates have been at- tending the national meeting of the demurrer was argued in the case church clubs of the Protestant Episco- | ©f Glynn vs. the Lyceum Theater com- 1 ohiiten I Dot tland * Me, pany and the judge took the papers. An answer in one week to a motion The graduating exercises of Mrs. |05 default for failure to plead was Keep's school. Farmington, are boing | and others, admr. and twe weeks were held today, and will be the customary | allowed for an answer on a similar mo- reception for the parents and friends tion in the e of Palmer, admx., Vvs. of the 150 pupils. Erickson, and a bond of $75 to prose- cute was ordered. In the case of B. F. Bentley vs. J. L. Burst, the Hebrew Agricultural and Aid sociéty of New York, Harry, James and Jennie Kern, judgment of foreclo- sure was granted, the amount being $1,618.01, and the time for rederaption fixed at Aug. 30. Parents are requested to bring their children, especially the younger ones, to the Central Baptist church Sunday morning. In the evening at 7 o'clock a Children’s day concert will be given. —aav. AESay 18 the of D, S. Willis_vs. L Fa X : L enry ton, admr., the moimn ta armers’ Bulletin No. 391, entitled | jmpound document. was graated and Economical Use of Meat in the Home, recently issued by the United States department of agriculture, is a publi- cation of 43 pages which should inter- est every housewife. gne week was t. When it came to the assignment of cases for next week the court was In- formed that the cases of T. C. Murphy and othere vs. C. H. Schwarner of New London and the contested divorce case of Hawthorne vs. Hawthorne would both be trials and they were the only two assigned for the week, the first being put down for Tuesday and the second for Wednesday, and it is prob- able .that they will occupy the entire week. ext Friday there will be the annual calling of the docket. 3 Burns Case Arguments. The short calendar business was dis- posed of at 11.20 o'clock, when the ar- guments in the petition of Addie Burns for a new trial were heard, Attorney Geary opening for the petitioner, after which State Attorney Hull was heard. The closing argument was by Attorney Shields, who finished at 3.15, when the criminal court was adjourned until next Friday morning, when there will be a number of small matters acted on, and it is possible the criminal term will then be adjourned without date. Judge Shumway took the papers, re— serving k viowed ia which to do Eastern Connecticut and western Rhode Island representatives are in Worcester, where the central New England conference of the Seventh Day Adventists ‘epened Thursday, and will continue ten days. The members of the Connecticut so- ciety, D. A. R, have contributed twen- ty-five scholarships to aid the work at Maryville college, Maryville, Tenn., as many of these southern mountaineers are of revolutionary descent. The secretary of the state has sus- pended the license of Roland B. Jor- dan of Willimantic to operate a motor vehicle pending an investigation of the circumstances of the accident in which Charles Ladda was killed in Williman- tic on May 20. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Lester of Niantic were held from her home in that villdge at two o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev, H. A. Goe- ring officiated. Burial was at Niantic cemetery. A delegation from Niantic lodge, N. E. O. P., of which Mrs. Les- ter was an officer, attended, and mem- bers of this lodge acted as bearers. PLUMBING CONTRACT AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL DR. CASEY STRICKEN. Saffering from a Shock at His Home in Main Street. It was with much surprise and re- gret that the many friends of Dr. W. B. Casey learned that he had been stricken with a shock early Friday morning.#How serious the case will prove cannot be told as yet, but his many friends are hopeful that his recovery will be rapid. Awarded to Brown Bros. of Middle- Dr. N. P. Smith, who Vifl attending mitte Work Progre g Well. apoplectic ehock had paralyzed one side, but he is regaining the use of it gradually and is able to talk. He thought the conditions looked favera- ble for his recovery. ‘When the finance committee of the Norwich State hospital met on Friday the bids for the plumbing in the new buildings being erected: were opened by the building committee and the contraet was awarded to Brown Br. | Restrained from Opening Ballot Boxes of Middletown. "There were four bids | _ Pittsburg. June 10.—Congressman lubmitted, two from this ¢ one from | Dalzell obtained an injunction at one New Haven and one from Middletown, | 0'clock today, restraining the county The work on the buildings at the | commissioners from opening the hal- hospital is prigressing nicely and the {10t boxes and re-counting the votes in new coal bin, which was a separate | the precin of the Thirtieth congres- matter, is being rushed along. siona trict, contested by Robert J. Other building operations about the | Black. his opponent for the republican city are being advanced and some new | COngressional nomination at the pri- ones started. At the First National | mary election last Saturday. bank the constru n of the new front has been started. Some girders have ‘been placed on the foundation and two courses of the stonework have been laid above the sidewalk. The first steps entering the bank and also for the hallway leading to the upper floors have been set. Contractor Williams is pushing the Chelsea bank building along rapidiy, the walls going up daily to a noticea ble Adegrec. Some large sections stone have heen received for the build- ing aul three pairs of horses were re quired to cart one section to the- build- ing. id Suggestions For Those Rich In Good Looks and also for these who CAN BE geod At the Thames National bank the : granite columns in front have been | looking with little effort: completed, the top stones being in | Take good care of your complexion. Massage daily with PEROXIDE CREAM, avoid rich, greasy foods and drink plenty of water between meals, not at meal time. Take A. D. S. OLIVE OIL morning, noon and night—this splendid remedy will kees your stomach, blood and skin in perfect condition and you will never know what it is to have a pimple, eruption or blemish. place and awating the placing of the | much heavier crosspieces, some of | which weigh twelve tons. In the Shannon building the carpen- ters have completed laying the floor | and flooring for the show windows. The framework for the entfance also up. The foundation is being built for a garage at the corner of Chestnut and Willow streets on land purchased of N. S. Gilbert & Son by Peter Cec- carelli. The building will be 85 feet long on Chestnut street and 45 deep, one story high, and of brick with a reinforced concrete floor. Many au- tomobiles can be accommodated there. There will be an office and lockers for the chauffeurs. The building will | be hurried along, as (he owner is @nx- fous to occupy it. A. D. S. Olive Oil cleans the system —Peroxide Cream cleans the com- plexion. SMITH junild Report that King of Partugal Has Ab- dicated. Paris, June 10.—A rumor was in circulation here today to the effeet that King Manue] of Portugal had abdicat- ed in favor of the Duke of Oporto, a brother of the late King Carlos, and heir apparent to _the Portuguese throne, but it was @%cially denicd, I Clarence James was in Noank on| The “'i:i M§ of the Society B Noriton hab on Fhidas afternoon b on 4 e oeleck whk one of Th best, both ::"n; w pn-::n‘ti;r the '-e::ion fll{ vere, 3 was called to order by President Jon- athan Trumdull and the minutes of Saaeu? ‘Gilbert S. Raymond were read and accepted. President Trumbull reported on one mesting oF the board of managers dur: ing the vear. At this the deaths of three members had been noted—Prin- cipal Nathan Lee Bishop, Dr. Henry Fitch Bishop, and Major Bela Peck Learned. These following four names had also been voted to memberskip BARZILLAI P. BISHOP, Newly Elected Secretary. Mrs. Isabelle B Huntington, Washing- ton, D. C.; Perit Fitch Huntington, Two Harbors, Mich.; Mrs. Mattie Lis ton Griswold, Kingston, N. Y.: and Mattie Amorette Culver Van Ostrand, Antige, Wisconsin. Three Deceased Members. By direction of the board President Trumbull had prepared a memorial upon the three deceased members, which was read by him. and a vote was passed that it be offered to the press, il & request to have it printed. The foowing #as the tribute to those who had passed away during the year: During the year just closed we have had the sad duty of placing upon our records the death of Nathan Lee Bish- op, October 14, 1909; Henry Fitch Bish- op, January 14, 1910; Bela Peck Learn- ed, March 14, 1910. it is impossible in this necessarily briet review to piace on record fitting tributes to the meomory of these three members, and yet it would be an un- pardonable omission to let them pass without mention. Nathan L. Bishop. The life of Nathan Lee Bishop was one of remarkable activity and useful- ness. Born March 6, 1841, in what is now the town of Sprague, he was educated in that town, in the New Britain Normal school and in the Wil- liston Academy of Northampton, Mass. His record was an honorable one. Enlisting in August, 1862, as a private in the 2ist regiment, Connecticut vol- unteers, he continued in that regiment until November, 1863, when he was ap- pointed first lieutenant in the First regiment, U. 8. colored troops, being later promoted to the adjutancy of this regiment. In this position he serv- cd honorably until the close of the war in_1865. His carees as an educator now be- gan. After a brief service in_ schools in Ohio, he returned to Norwich, where he served for some ten years as prin- cipal of the graded schools in Baitic and Greeneville. In January, 1877, he was appointed superintendent of schools of the Central district of Nor- wich, which position he held at the time of his death, thus covering the long term of 32 years in this position. The following were some of the po- sitions, in addition to his regular du- ites as superintendent, which he held during this period. amd which, from their- number and importance, are per- heps the best commentary on the use- fulness and activity of his lif Deacon in_Broadway church, presi- dent of the Round Table club, trustee of the Dime Savings bank, member of the Conneticut public library commit- tee; president, in 1892, of the National Roque assoclation, and secretary and treasurer from 1894 until his death; superintendent, by state appointment of public schools in Waterford, Conn.; president of the Comnecticut Teachers' Guild, of which he was the founder and promoter; member of the Connec- ticut society of Sons of the American Revolution. His merhbership in our society of the standing, and we can enly regret that it was cut short before he had an op- portunity to join more fully in our activities. Mr. Bishop was a direct decendent of Governor Bradford. Dr. Henry F. hop. Fiteh Bishop, although joining our society at a comparatively recent gate, was in his 90th year at the time of his death, having been born in Lisbon, Conn., on the 3d of April, 1820. He was an early graduate af the oldest dental college is existence, and practic- ed dentistry in Worcester, Mass., for forty consecutive years after his grad- uation. He introduced the use of an- aesthetics In Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and New York in 1846. Leaving Worcester, he com- menced practice in Hanover, Germany, and formed there a European society of American dentists, making many distinguished friends and acquaint- among whom was the celebrat- Evans of Paris, gisting the Empress Bugenie in her escape from Franece at the time of the Franco- Prussian war. Dr. Bishop was a_genial, courtéous gentleman of the old school. He was an enthusiastic genealogist and his- torian. At the age of 81 he published a genealogical sketch of the Bishop family. Two years later he published an historical sketch, as he modestly | calls it, of Lisbon, Conn, containing valuablé information regarding his na- tive town ang it inhabitants. His long life is a notable éxample of the activity and vitality of good old New Englai stock. The membership of such a man in our society may well remain a mat- ter of lasting pride with us. . Major Bela P. Learned. The death of Major Bela Peck Learn ed has deprived us of one of the most active and useful members of our so- clety. He had been a member and of- ficer since the foundation of the s clety, and was for three years its pres- Ident. He was born in Norwich, March 9, 1%37, and traces his descent through nine generations of ie Learned ram- ily, originally of Charlestown, Mass., in_ 1620 Major Learned was Yale in the class of 18: of February, 1862, he joined the First regiment of Connecticut Heavy artil- lery as second leutenant of Company D. This regiment participated in twelve important engagements in the War. Learned was promoted to graduate of Founding of an Indian Town— : hree Year—Election of Cfficers, Founders of Norwich was not of long | noted for as- | On the 21st ! Mod on M ‘Curing first lleutehant, then to adjutant, and later to captain. April 9, 1865, he was brevted major, and was mustered out Sept. 25, 1865, having completed an honorable record of actlve service dur-| ing more than three years and a half | o'l“gne most Important period of the His record as n prominent citizen of Norwich Is also most honorable, in- cluding, in addition to his insurance business, many important trusts of a public and private nature.among which may be mentioned the vice presidency of the Norwich Savings society, com- mander of Sedgwick post, G. A. R. governor of the Soclety of Colonial Wars in Connectleut, deacon in the Park Congregationa) church, and for many vears superintendent of its Sun- day school. He was also a member of the Military Order of the Legion of Honor, and of the Comnccticut Society of Sons of the American Revolution. He was a brilliant conversationalist, with a keen gense of humor; a man of rare literary culfure and taste, and possessed of @ love and technical knowledge of music, which he turned to good account In many ways, partic- ularly fn his training of the choir of the Park Congregational church during the many years of hi bestowed services as its leader. of musical taste and culture in Nor- wich. He will be sadly missed in our com- munity, and especially in our society of which he was such a useful and active officer and member. Election of Officers. These officers were electe dent, Jonathan Trumbully vice presi- dent’ William C. Gilman: secretary, B. B. Hishop; treasurer, Miss Ellen Geer registrar, Mrs. Jane Porter Rudd member of board of managers for three years, Frederick P. Gulliver, Al were re-elcctions, exgept Mr. Bishop for secretary, who' took Mr. Raymond's place, as the latter declined another | term.” Later Mr. Raymond was elect- |ed to the board of managers to taKe | Mr. Bishop's place there. | The business part of the session then concluded and President Trumbull pre- sented Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins, a descendant of John Reynolds. one of | the founders. who was heard in exeel- lent voice in the soprano solo, Love in May (Horatio Parker). Enthusias- tie applause indicated the pleasure her singing gave. Founding of an Indian Town. Rev. William DeLoss Love of Hart- ford was then introduced by President Trumbull to read the paper of the af- ternoon upon the Founding of an In- dian Town. This was dealt with in such an informing way as to be of soeciul interest. It treated in com- plete detuil the founding of this town for secticut Indfans in the midet cf the Uncidas of New York through ths fcresioht of Samson Occum, U whose reputation as a missionary mus! be added that of an Indian statesman, said Rev. Mr. Love. This Indian statesman of the Mohegans foresaw what later became the policy of the government In treating with the In- dians. He appreclated that the In- dian would never become civilized un- less he were made dependent for sub- sistence upon the soil and he saw that Connecticut Indlans oft he period before the revolution would become extinct if they remained long enough in their ancestral surroundings and in their close association with the white race. Samson Occum’s Judgment Vindicated It was through this that Samson Occum, assisted by Jacob Fowler, brought about the purchase of the Oneida land, the founding of Brother- town. N. Y. in 1784, and the leaal adoption of the Connecticut Indians into the Six Nations in 1774. ' Rev. Mr. Love's paper traced the way in which these Indians acquired clear title to their land from the state of New York, under the just treatment while Clinton was governord later im- migrating to Green Bay, Wis., where they had bought land ‘from ' Indian tribes along the Fox river. This wa: subsequently exchanged for land now in the state of Kansas, which was sold by the government away from the Erothertown Indians, and only after a long legal strugele jhich ended in the supreme court of the United States a1d the descendants of the Brothertown Indians get their share in the $1.967, 056 which was the net amount decid to be due them from the sale of the Kansas lands. Thus after fifty vears was the judgment of Samson Occum vindicated. Applause greeted the conclusion of the paper. Miss Perkins then delight- ed her hearers with Stenhanner's ar- rangement of The Rosary, for which she gave as an encore Spring by Mrs. Beach, The accompaniments were by Miss Caroline H. Thompson. The meeting adjourned about o'clock. VALEDICTORIANS ANNOUNCED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ronald Kimball Gets the Honor in the Central District, While Bessie Stamm Wins in the West Chelsea District —Graduation Dates. 4.30 Superintendent Tillson of the Cen- tral district on Friday announced that | Ronald Kimball 18 the valedictorian | of the senior class at the Broadway schoel this year. He is the younger yson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kim- gratuitiously | He | did much, too, to raise the standard | Presi- | 2 - Stanton the West Chelsea district, Supt. announces that Miss Stamm, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Max Stamm, is the valedictorian at the Mt, Pleasant street school this year. The Chelsea district town hall on Jrill graduation exercises of the West 11l be held in the ay evening. June 24, they having had the hall for that pur- pose last year. Slater hall has been secured for the Friday eve- graduation exercises on ping, June her daughter, Mrs. as of Watertown, Y. P be very soom. the house. Incidents in Society iees. Husband—"You must marry again, dearest, when I am gone, and that will Wife—"No, No one will marry an old woman like me. You ought to have died ten years ogo for that”—Penny Pictorial. China's Reyenue from Salt Tax. The salt tax in China yields a rev- enue of nearly $10,000,000 a year. Abyssinian Wife the Boss. The Abyssinian wife is the head of or the Broadway school Mrs. Owen 8. Smith of Huntington avenue left on Friday for a visit with Snowden Thom- Edward. “Here’s ‘Your Chanece” that any day good bunk account. ing waved up. APPLE JUIC junild SACHEM PA jun1id Thompson, C: a Bunday chicken dinne; ties catered to at one Price of dinner $1 $8 to 315 per woek R twice before you draw We offer every banking facility. The Thames Loan & Trust Norwich, Conn. Dame Fortune is ilkely to say to the man with a She vs It to the man wito has noth- Don’t carfy your money you and be constantly te to part with it. You will E RK, r. eldom with mpted think check. at Rallion’s BASEBAL.L Championship Game, Norwich vs. New London SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 3.30 p. m. Adml!nlnn 26c, Boys 10c, Ladies free. VERNON STILES INN, One of the finest places in Conn, for Large par- day's Terms $2 per day M. Harris, Mgr, notice Get your money’s Jewelers and Enjoy Your Vacation by using one of our FIELD GLASSES worth by bringing the scenery up to you. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Iversmith, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING — e percussion and plain “c that universal thing known as the kiss. | modestly cone | forth what ma. 1 All the | Day Long-- You'll | radiate cheerfulness if |} vou start the day right. | For breakfast— | Post | Toasties with cream or milk. Sweet, fluffy bits of corn toasted to an delicious, nourishing, appetizing brown. “The Memory Lingers” Popular pkg. 10c. Family size 15c. i I} ros M CEREAL CO. Batdle Creek, Mich. fita., the kiss. ments, sphere. thing, doesn't a_lovely thing, he deems menn it without brings utterly Which point in the | members of the fami those ‘“nearer and dear ically permissible. which all the harm kiss is chargeable beco reason up to theory. The Demestioated Ki One hesitates to add more mass of wisdom and unwisden, mation and misinformation, discussion, anything. | need to question its unsafety, for it uss to the infor- n.” about indescribable But here is a ¢ tribution to the melange which it real- ly seems should not be miesed. It is only recently that a writer who led his identity has sct be considered its appearance, as the sane theory of He declares that the a natural expression of natural in it the: an in Kiesing or or, is Those bacteria there can he from Kkiss is senti- proper When the kiss means some- safe. it no is When re I8 rteresting among etween hygien- to nu in when terchanged constantly by those closely related, domesticated, so to speak. like the family cat or dog might bite th | of the family him without the least That cat might sider: the buby may she will only purr the kiss germ which mig { stranger is, wher | lips of another just a harmless Register. who 13 Corn in Ho | An Indiana ! notea that | ing near Waldron, ‘hl)‘l for $9. for 'h hog Lor the number {the porkers with the ©ds shown bushel At the | raising business, A e of bush and in ¢ price received that he especiwlly it nto ghe hogs. The far {told "that for years { tugal Journals, *but { the tavmer is’ thut to be bothered A 5 - At { ihat which wonld = | and corn”-would pa. Rochester Herald, with now rules gtranger; may maul ecratch pull doude much 10w, Now the fear A v her ht p tn th pet.—New despatch the other day »seph Beyer, a fa bur and that dog children pound of harm ank out tall and 8o that Jison the communicated to the e family Haven rmer liv- weh of 69 » of $15.80 kept f ampn for h by the he does not trou he ke n for that a combinatios preity record n fed ring this e hogs. i is put have been ierieul- ihle with wani ceping of prjce (han Vows. it of hog well.— one bottl Dear Sirs:—"1 was told of your great remedy, Parislan that it would grow hair on bald autubottl.ludtfl“'mlldkh ne, 1 am a man, and only 25, and was oomdy ‘bald on the top of my head, and now I have her one inch long, with,the use of only 1 shall certainly keep oi using It until I have a m head of hair, which I have no it 1t will bring.”"—Oscnr Armstrong, Enginest Belleville Horseshoe & Rolling Mill Ce., Bellevilie, Ont., August 21, 1909, To the readers of The Bullstin: The Giroux Mfg. Co., Amerioan makers of Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do mnot guarantee Parieian Sage to grow hair on bald heads, because in most cases the halr root is dead. In the case of Mr, Armstrong the hair root was not dead, and knowing as we do the astonishing hair growing vir- tue of Parislan Sage, we no reason why it should not grow hair on _the head of Mr. Armstrong. But we do guarantee Parisian Saze (and so does The Lee & Owgood Co.) to stop falling hair, dandruff and fteh- ing scalp, In two weeks, or money back. Parisian Sage is a Aaintily per- fumed hair dressing, not sticky or greaey, and is used extensively by ladies ‘who desire brilliant and Jux- uriant hair that attracts and fascin- ates, Large bottles 50 cents, at druggists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood Co. The Cliff Dwellers’ Circle of King's Daughters will give a Lawn Sale this (BATURDAY), .June 11, from o 6 p. m., at the home of Miss Bertha Hutzler, corner Cliff and Hamlin St Cake, Lemonade, Candy and Ice Cream for sale. je11d LY SE N JONe Drop of 30% on Fine Clothing Caused by Weather and General Conditions Being Off NORWICH, CONN.. June 11.—It's an {ll-wind that blows no one some good. At the Wauregan store of Hirsch & Co., they are selling cloth- Ing at “after the 4th” prices and even lower. The average cut being 30 per cent. of standard prices As an example 32500 Men's Suits are marked at $17.50; the $20.00 Suits are $14.00. the $17.50 Suits at $12.76 and the §11.00 A remarkable showlng are Suits at $7.70, This July sale in June offers Semarkable opportunities to the thrifty purchaser. Kverything 1is marked in plain figures, Standard prices on white tags; July prices with the 30 per cent. off on extra green tags The big displays tell the story at & glance. Stop for 15 minutes at the Wauregan and study the windows of Hirsch & Co.s store. It means liberal saving for your pocketbook Public Notice ished plans This is to certify that fi and specifications for building change at No. 352 East Main street, for Lodg No. 4230, B. and P. O. of Elks, Norwich, Conn., can be had for estimating on cost of said work by applying to C. H. Preston, Architect, Broadway, Ner- wich. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Per order of Committes. F. C. AUBREY, Chairman. junild Thinking About a Gas Range or Plate There is where you are sensible. Just the things for Summer Use. “There's no place like BARSTOW'S” for these articles! you WaRt 1o put bust s, bedone the public fhetele ao m columng Mogfas