Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1910, Page 5

Choice Muskmel- ons, 15c. Large, Fine, New Pofaloes, a peck 25c. SOMERS BROS. Junasa W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Ercadway, Wauregan Block. Homrs: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- 2 to ¢ p. m. Telephone. Posri Ankle Strap Pumps < For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Jun3d Our offices and yard will be closed on SATURDAYS AFTER NOON during July and Augusi. THE EOW. CHAPPELL CO. Ceal and Lumber iy2d For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- slets stock of SILVER and CUT ! GLASS ever befors shown by us, and of the newest dasigns an: Best makes. For Graduation Gifis we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo, . Biss Fly Paper Poison and Sticky kinds DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sv2a We have a nice furnished tene- m:nt to rent at 42 Cliff St , city Five rooms with bath. Rent fifteen dollar. per month. The rfiu Bmuphrl {a., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. NEED A TRUNK? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTOR, the hest that money can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit Casee and Traveling Bags. Every de- sirable style, size and almost a!l ieather to choose from. Prices reasonable. VARIOUS MATTERS “The annual visitation of potato bugs has begun, but there is no reason Wwhy the crop should not be a good one. Ex-Mayor Costello Lippitt and Mrs. Lippitt of Willlams street are at Pinehurst, Willimantié camp grounds, for the summer.’ The annual three days’ celebration in honor of Madonna della Grazia, the patron of the Italians in southern Italy, ended Monday night. District Attorney Charles S. Whit- man of New York, a native of Norwich with Mrs. Whitman, sailed Thursday for a six weeks’ vacatidn in Europe. Lawns are beginning to brown, for the owners find that they require con- tinual and unremitting attention with if the grass is to be kept The steamer Plymouth from Provi- dence came into New London Sunday afterncon with 2,300 excursionists on bogrd, it being the first trip of the season. The corn crop in this section, which comprises several hundred acres, is be- ginning to suffer from the extreme dry weather, there having been no rain here for twenty d Judge James P. Platt in the United States cireuit court at Hartford last weelk admitted to citizenship 38 of the 41 applicants who were examined on applications to be naturalized. The Connecticut delegates to the Elks' convention at Detroit are said to be strong for the election of Dr. James T. Kelley of New Haven as grand esteemed leading knight. The statement is made that several cottages are to be erected at Groton Long Point within a year. Roads have been built on the point and the own- ers are trylng to boom things. Bishop Nilan has ordered that in- formation concerning the affairs of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford hereafter be disseminated through an official news bureau of the diocese. The number of failures in Connecti- cut for the first six months of 1910 were 125, and the liabllitles were $962,- 0. During the first half of 1909 the ilures were 99 and the labilities $1,207,574. Raymond B. Peass and Lulu Desso, Aaughter of Willam Desso, both of Somers, were married Saturday at the parsonaze in Ellington, by Rev. David B. Jones, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, July promises to be the month of picnics. The present run of warm weather makes the word picnic sound well to the overworked man and shady groves and open fields have an irre- sistible ecall. The makers of ice cream wear smlles and are happy, for they expect the heat-oppressed multitudes will con- sume enough of their product during | | te East Hampton from Jewett City last | been placed at Fast Hampton. | Monday morning for Portland, Ore., to the present month to make up for poor business in June, While on his way to Norwich Sun- day night, the rear axle of the auto- mobile driven by Benjamin Erickson of New London snapped at Montville and one wheel came off. The occupants were uninjured. feature of the playground work at “ew London will be started this when Harry McLaughlin will conduct classes for instruction in swimming on Tuesdays and Fridays of cach week at Ocean beach. A new Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, who went September to serve as curate until a regular pastor was appointed, has gone to Newtown, Rev. Patrick Fox having An enzagement of interest to many Connecticut people is that of Miss Alice B. Mansfleld, daughter of Mrs. N. B. Mansfield of Salem, Mass., and sister of Mrs. T. Belknap Beach of Hartford, to Alec Thayer, United States vice consul at Venice. The regulars at Fort Trumbull go into camp July 23 at Fort H. G. Wright with the state militia. August 1 they will vacate Fort Trumbull, which, according to reports, is to be used for the school for revenue cut- ter officers now at Arundel Cove, Md. The survivors of the First Connec- ticut cavalry will hold their forty- fourth annual reunion in Waterbury this year, and the Waterbury members are beginning to make plans for the entertainment of the veterans. The date is not vet fully decided upon. State President Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville and State Chaplain Rev. Edward A. Flannery of §t. Ber- nard’s church in Hazardville, of the Hibernian order of Connecticut, left attend the national convention of the order. The publicity committee appointed by the postal clerks at the last state convention states that over one-half of the work required of the clerks &n Sunday is unnecessary. and that most of the mail left at the postoffice on unday could be attended to just as well the next day. Tnquiries by enumerators in western Massachusetts who have failed to re- ceive checks as yet, although their work was completed and vouchers sent to Washington two months ago, have brought out the fact that their experi- ence is general throughout the coun- try. The State Business Men's associa- tion is sending out letters to all who are supposed to be candidates for any office, state or national, and to cler- symen and others of prominence, ask- ing them to interest themselves in the public utilities bill and to pass the Call and see us. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE. Prop. Teiepbone $65-4. 283 Main Street. Jun2sa DR C R CHAMBERLAIN interest along. Aunnouncement has been® made by the civil service commissioner that examinations for departmental service Mrs. W. P. Potter has returned from & visit of several weeks in New Brit- ain. Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Boon spent Sun- day at their cottage in Broadway, Pine Grove. Joseph Pfeiffer of Fairview stree was a visitor in Ashaway, R. L, on Sunday. ‘William F. Bogue and Dr. Louise Franklin Miner were in Pine Grove on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Babcock and daughter, Lila, have been visiting in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Peterson are spending several weeks with relatives in Chicago. Richard Murphy has returned %o Bridgeport after spending a week with his parents on Baitic street. Mrs. John A. Palmer and children of Broad street have returned from a vis- it with relatives in South Windham. The Misses Theodora Brown and Martha L. Brown of Norwich Town spent Sunday with relatives in Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nichols of this city were the guests of O, D. Smith on Thames street, Grotom, on Sunday. COURT CALENDAR FOR ENSUING YEAR and Four Civil Se: Be Held Here. Two Crimi: wi Local attorneys Monday received the assignments in the superior court for the coming year. The siate for New London county follows: Short Calendar. Burpee, J.—Sept. 16, 1910, New London, jand assignment of cases for trial. ons September Term, 1910. Burpee. J.—Third Tuesday tember (Sept. 20), 1910, New through October. Short Calendar. Case, J.—Oct. 28, 1910, Norwich and assignment of cases for trial. November Session. 1910. Case, J—First Tuesday in Novem- in Sep- London, ber (Nov. 1), 1910, Norwich (with a jury. Short Calendar. Case, J—Jan. 13, 1911, Norwich, and assignment of cases for trial January Additional Session, 1911. Case. J.—Third Tuesday in January (3an. 17), 1911, Norwich, to Feb. 2. Short Calendar. Gager, J—Feb. 3, 1911, New London and assignment of cases for trial. February Session, 1911 Gager, J.—First Tuesday in ary (Feb. 7), 1911, New through March. Short Calendar. R. Wheeler, J—April 13 (Thurs- day), 1911, Norwich, and assignment of cases for trial. April Additional Session, 1911. R. Wheeler. J.—Third Tuesday in April (April 18), 1811, Norwich, addi- tional session to May 19. Short Calendar. R. Wheeler, J.—May 19, 1811, Nor- ich, and assignment of cases for trial. Febru- London, May Session, 1911. R. Wheeler, J—Fourth Tuesday in May (May 23), 1911, Nerwich. Criminal Terms. Burpee, J—First Tuesday in Sep- tember (Sept. 6), 1910, Norwich. Case, J.—First Tuesday in January (Jan. 3), 1911, Norwich. Burpee, J.—First Tuesday in May (May 2), 1911, New London The New London courthouse after its enlargement and alteration will be ready in September. It is a greatly improved courthouse which judges and attorneys will enter when court comes in there in September. MOTHER QUAIL BECOMES QUITE TAME Allows Members of Burdick Family to Pet Her While She Is Setting— Promise of Game. Some time ago. while picking cran- berries in a fleld near their house, members of Allen B. Burdick's family of Preston discovered a good sized mother quail settin on seventeen eggs. Precautions were taken by all not to | scare the bird in the least and the re- | sult is that she has become very tame. | On Saturday, Miss Ruth B. Burdick was out looking for a few berries, and | to her surprise the quall allowed her to draw elose to it and stroke its back and head. It appeared to enjoy this sort of treatment. Judging from the numerous whistlings and frequent ap- pearances of this bird, as well as part- ridge, squirrel, and rabbit. the hunters in this section have the promise of a g00d season in the fall and winter. Visited Groton Long Point. Howard Tillle, with a party of four | others from this city, visited Groton | Long Point on Sunday, calling at the | camp of the Sunday school boys of the West End Presbyterian church of New York which 18 in charge of Frank | H. Merrill, formerly secretary of the| Norwlch ¥. M. C. A. Mr. Merrill has | elghteen boys at the camp, who are | enjoying the pleasant surroundings and appointments. They have been there ten days and are to finish out the month. Smith’s Prescription Siore Supremacy Depends - Quality Each ingredient that is put into your medicine when the prescription is pre- pared at Smith's is of positively un- beatable quality—the finest, freshest, strongest grade of that particular pre- scription material which can be pro- cured in the wholesale drug market. Quality of Compounding is another essential factor _of your medicine preparation. At STaith’s your prascrip- tion Is given attention by expert pharmacists whose carefulness and skill, together with Smitl’s unbeatable quality of materials, guarantee your o Washington, D. C../will be held in Connecticut “as follows: Hartford, September 14 and 29, and October 12; Middletown, September 14, October 12: New Haven, September 14 and 30, and October 12 “Mr. Dustin Stax said he was going to refire with a fortune.” “He has kept hiz word. Whenaver he goes to sleep he puts Wis wallet and hs check- book under his pillow.—Washington recelving the most effective medicine possible to prepare Let us #ill your prescriptions. SMITR'S B STORE ranklin Square., Nerwica, Ct. Hri1a eigned hours. IS Will be Wiped Qut = in Fall. At a dession of the board of educa: tion of the Central school district, last™ ing about an hour and a half, on Mon- day evening much business was done and preparations made for the district meeting next week to approve the es- timates for the ensuing year. There was much routine business done, and it was voted to purchase a new International Encyclopedia for the Broadway school, and also to se- cure Miss Wheeler, ' who bas been teaching at the Laurel Hill school, as a regular teacher. The enlarging of the window space on the north side of the sixth grade room was approved an the contract awarded. Two win- dows are to be placed there, which will greatly increase the Mehting of the ‘Toom. Cither general . repairs about the district were voted. During the evening it' was reported that Noyes Meech, who has been the efficient janitor for hmany years, in- tended to resign in ‘the fall. He de— sired to serve until October, when he Out this Year—Reduction of a Half Mill in the Tax Recommended—Janitor Meech to Resign | will have completed thirty years as! janitor of the school building. He has been a faithful and attentive jan- | itor, as shown by his long term of service and also by a view of the| school building interior. For many years he, has had a room in the build- ing, where he lived. A number of ap- plications for the place have already been received, but the filling of the coming vacancy was left with the buildings and supplies committee. The estimates for the ensuing year were submitted and approved, showing that.$39,150 would be required for the year. This, it was statad by Treasurer Leavens, would allow for the paying off of the balance of the district .chqoy? debt, which is $6,500, leaving the di trict free from debt for the first time in many years. . It will be possible to mect the expenses including the re- duction of the debt on a three millI tax, which is half a mill less than last year, it having been 21-2 mills for a number of years. The district debt which has been met was originally 390,000, and in the past ten or eleven years this has been paid off, so that when the tax is laid in 1911 unless more indebtedness is incurred, it will be free from debt, and the chances are that there will be a further decrease in the district tax. The sum of $21,150 will be raised by the three mill tax. SECOND INFANTRY LOCATED AT NIANTIC. Will Go Qut in Three Divisions Today, Each Battalion Under Its Major. At Niantic, Camp Weeks was official- Iy commissioned Monday morning as the Second infantry with its band play- ing the regimental march crossed the parade on the camp grounds and was reviewed by Col. James Geddes of Wa- terbury, its commander. At the same time the gallant troopers of Capt. Lu- zerne Luddington in columns of fours rode down the field to thair quarters not far distant from the sparkling wa- ters of Seven Mile river. The various companies of the regiment had come on early trains and the men escaped tha excessive heat only to catch a good sun bake as they marched in and went to work pitching camp under direction of the officers and according to the latest methods as taught the officers at the recent camp of instructions. For the first time in. three years the Sec- ond was back on jts favorite man- oeuvring grounds end the people of Niantic seemed pleased to have them. The companies went to positions as- signed and the men rolled their sleeves, doffed equipment and settled down to work. Commissary sergeants went to ihe commissary's quarters for the noon day rations. It was all business for three hours, and then came the mount- ing of a guard, which was relieved at the regular guard® mount in the late afternoon. Tn the afternoon there was battalion drill for the infantrymen, cavalry tac- tics for the troops, and wigwagging for the signal men. The company In- struction was on policing and sanita- ion. The first Tollcall showed almost full rosters in all the commands. Guard mount was at 4.20 and retreat at 6 o'clock. Today the regiment will 20 out in three divisions, each bat- talion under its own major. Among those at camp are Capt. F. W. Lewis, Twenty-ninth Infantry, U. S. A., acting as instructor_inspector; Capt. S. W. Weed of the Medical corps, U. . A., in charge of sanitation, and Capt. H. S. Jackson, U. S. A., retired, who has been appointed as state inspector of the C. N. G. for four vears. Y. M. C. A. BOYS LEAVE THIS MORNING FOR CAMP. Big Time at Bushy Point for the Next Twe Weeks. “All off for the camp,” will be the slogan this morning at the Young Men’s Christian association, as the boys are to start for their two weeks’ stay at Bushy Point. A party of or more will make the trip, starting this morning at 10 o'clock from the Rose place dock in Charles H. Has- kell’s launch. The baggage will be carried in E. G. Dygert's launch. Those who will be in the party are the following: Fred Manning, Philip Henault, Charles Coblyn, Clarence Sevin, James McCormick, H. Feltcorn, C. Morrill, Thomas Leahy,John Swahn, Horace Coyl, Howard Revell, James Ellis, H. Robinson, H. Benjamin, H. Kilroy, F. Forsberg, Ed Collagan, Ru dolph llinu, H. Boland, Leroy Storms, Frank A. Mundy, Norman Young, Harold Young, Alex Charnet- ski, Wale Oat. At Bushy Point Assistant Secreta George F. Hyde will be in charge of the camp, with John P. Swahn, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, and Rev. C. M. Mor- Tow as assistants. Cook Mayo will be in charge of the culinary depart- | treasurer and manager of the Indus- General Secretary W. A. Morse | trial will also spend some time at the camp. | the Cres: ment. The bovs will be quartered for steeping in _four tenrs, which are all ready tary Hyde with other of the helpers have been down there for several days getting the camp in readiness. The meals will be served in the pavilion. There Is a tennis court in front of the pavilion, a basketball court has heen laid out, and the beach is one of the best for bathing. Altogther the camp is cxpected to be one of the most suc- cessful on record. There are to be visitors' days, to be announced latgr. The boys will receive their mail cdre J.F. Chapman, R. F. D., Jupiter Point, Groton, Conn. EIGHTY BOYS SWIM. Thirty of the Number Knew Nothing About Swimming—Y. M. C. A. Effort Popular. * At Spalding’s pond in Mohegan park on Monday morning and afternoon the swimming lessons under the ausplces of the Y. M. C. A. started with about cighty boys attending during their as- Thirty of the eighty were totally umable to swim, while the others all knew a little about keeping afioat in the water. The instructo were Physical Director Lessing Band- low. ¥rancis Clish and Charles Fried- man. BELIEVER IN ADVERTISING. Norwich Kitten's Failure of Restits Due to Choosing the Wrong Medium —S8hould Have Used The Bulletin. A rather emaciated kitten wandering’ around Franklin square late Monday afternoon attracted considerable atten- tion because of a tag that it wore. Some joker had tied on its back a card which read: ‘A little milk wouldn’t hort” Kitty couldn’t tell whether the joker had also been kind- hearted enoigh to set her up to a bowl of milk before turning her louse with the label. INQUEST CONTINUED. Coroner Brown Hopes to Complete the Tnv, ay Regarding Line On_ Monday Coroner ¥. H. Brown resumed his investigation into the death of Lineman ard Hart. but did net completz his examination of e the inquest on his for them, as Assistant Secre- | | | firm on June § of this vear, though tk: SUDDEN DEATH OF ° DANIEL M. LESTER Occurred Monday” Morning from an Apoplectic Shock—Was Taken Sick at His Office and Lived but an Hour and an Half. Almost incredible was the news of the death of Daniel M. Lester when it was announced Monday morniiz, coming as it did so suddenly whan he seemgc In his usual condition of heui.n He passed away at 11 o'clock at Ecme. No. 26 Warren street, from apoplectic shock. For the past 1) years he had been troubled at (imes with acute indigestion and a year ago was confined to the house with such an ertack for two months. From tms he never fully recovered although he was much better and able to be f.out and attend to his business. Monday worning he went to his home :n the Indcstrial buflding, where he had sn attack of indigestion and summon-d a doctor. Mr. Lester was taken home, bat pdssed away €oon after reaciing a tiere, the shock being caused clot of blood on the brain. Taniel M. Lester was born in wi-h, the son of Alexander H. and . Gatney Lester. June 11, 1843, He was one of two children, his sister passing away when a small child. When quite young, his mother died and he went to live with his unele, N. L. 2 Pachaug. where he was broug He came to Norwich at the time of the vil war and entered the employ of Willoughby & Crowell, after whicn he was employed by the Allen Manufac- taring company. Working there was Frederick E. Wasley, and ‘n 1 they formed a partnership undar firm name of Lester & Wasley, over the Allen company business. T. manufactured envelope machin. did a prosperous business for many years. The start was made in the Hopkins & Allen bufiding. where thay remained until the Industrial bu:'dirg was built, it being in 1392 when they moved to that building. wi e the bu iness has since been con.ucted. Mr. Lester Invented the envelope machine which makes envelopes in all sizes. cutting, folding and counting them in packages of 25, the letter size rur ning at the speed of 110 a minute. Skilled mechanics were employed by the firm, both of whom were among the ‘best in the city. The firm first startcd the Saturday half-holidays and tha summer vacations for help with pay and also took their employes to me chanics’ fairs Because of his paor health, Mr. Lester retired from the 74 | business is being conducted under the same firm name. In politics Mr. Lester was a repub- lican and had been chosen to represer:t this town in the legislature, having been a member of the house from 1557 to 1889 and served on the commiitee on_cities and boroughs. Mr. Lester was deeply interested in Masonry, belonging to ail the local M sonic bodies, and being a 32d degree Mason. From 1885 to 1886 he was mas ter of Somerset lodge, No. 24, F. and M. while he was commander in Co- lumbla commandery, No. 4, K. T., 1590- 91, In which cormandery. he was knighted March 31, 1871. He also held other offices in the bodies. He was vice president of the Masonic tem- ple corporation and a director and chairman of the building committee during the erection of the building and up to the time of his death. The deceased was an attendant at the Broadway Congregational church. Building _company, treasurer of nt Fire Arms company. trus- tee of the Chelsea Savings bank, and a member of Norwich council, No, Royal Arcanum As his first wife he married Slary F. Dawley of Griswold, who died Augusi 6. 1594. As his second wife he married Mrs, Frances D. Hazleton of Brooklyn, N. ¥, by whom he is survived. to- Béther with two sons, Frederick W. Lester, music teacher and organist at the Broadway Congregational church; Frank A. Leiter of the Saylesville, R. I, bleachery, and Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston of ‘this city, all by the first marriage. In Mr. Lester’s death, Norwich loses an exemplary citizen, 2 man of high standing and one who was held in the highest esteem as a friend and neigh- bor. He was devoted to his home and family and was ever a loyal and true friend. In their sudden bereavement the family -has the sympathy of the communi Through the busines: which he built up by hard and prac tical application. to work, his name, with that of his partner, beame known | throughout the world. as their product has been shipped to all corners of th globe. Their advantages were recox nized as the best and today there | are more of their make than any other to be found. In his business Mr. Les- ter naturally took much price and it was with deep regret that he found it necessary because of his health to give up his active connection with i*. Though he ceased to be a member of the firm he continued to have his of- fice there and was at it daily in con- 720, h ther autics. D peonte Wit had TUGArCULDsiE And A5 et et R A L {oday i perfect neatn. "ATNE sanic time ‘ot Yo Bhe T ckiman Laborators. et PRI EIFTERS. FEET | Market Sts., Phila., and ask them to refer INTO TWO FEET OF WATER. C. F. Noyes Had Lucky Escape at| Savin Rock—Dazed for a Few Min- | ut Charles F. Noyes, the well inspector for the telephone had a lucky escape from a serious ac- | ident at Savin Rock on Sunday, when i, mpany he dove from a helnt of ffteen feet it water two feet deep. His hunds broke the force Somewhat when b hit the bottom with his head, but he| was duzed for & few moments. On Monday he was at work, but with a Stiff neck and the whole upper part of his_body was sore. When he started to make the dive he inquired of a friend with him if the :“';:A‘ A'.lll.rl;el:” Hlflugh.m Hie friend - " suppo: Mr. Noyes 0 jimp, and not dive. Incidents in Saciety | Eugene A. Vaughn of Buffalo, N. Y., spent Sunday with relatives on Broad- Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway has ‘returned from a; visit. In~ New or'k. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Perkins haye moved into their new home on Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Herbert L. Knox and Mrs. E. A Cudworth — are spending a week at Watch Hill. Miss Stone of New Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James: L. Case, of Warren stree Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Potter of New York are spending a few woeks with relatives in town. Frederick W. Bancroft of Boston, Mass., was the guest over Sunday of Mrs, Bela P. Learned of Broadway. | NORWICH PEOPLE AT PLEASANT VIEW. | Many Spent Week End and Others Are | There for the Summer. Pleasant View, R. L. July 11L—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 8. Haviland of Greene | avenue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haviland. Mr.'and Mrs. H. H. Gallup are spend- ing some time here. Mrs. Lillian Lucas and family of Poquetanuck have opened their new cottage at Pleasant View. m Fri - Plea. . Ross McMahon and Willi bie wpent the week end at t ant View house. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyer Potter and in- fant ‘son of Spaiding street were th guests of Mrs. Lillian La over Sunday at her cottage. Miss Katherine Isbister of Begch | rivs is the guest for a few days of Miss Elizabeth Northrop at cottage | Tarry-a-While. Francis Bidwell is here for the sum- | mer. | ‘William McKinlock s spending sev- | eral days here Miss Jessica Haviland and Mr. Rob erts of New London spent the week end at the Haviland cottage. Miss Susan L Gallup and her guest, | Miss Louise Morrill, of Paesaic. N. J. | Bt ses 1 are the guests of Arthur L. Peale spent Sunday with his famiy at the Wigwam. WEDDING. Talcott—Randeau. B Early Picty Not Always the Cause of Bal:nzss In Paris there lived a great physician of world wide remown who proved to the world that falling hair iv cauged by microbes. Dr_ Sagerbund proved that baldness is directly due to these pernicious und persistent microbes. He proved to every physician on earth that these invisible vet vociferous little devils dug and burrowed into the hair root and fing ly devoured the hair bulb. This of course destroved the vitality of the hair which fell out and caused thinning of the hair and finally baldness. Inasmuch as it is an accented fact that baldness, falling hgir and dandruff it stand are caused by a germ, 'doesn to reason that the only way to pr such calamities I3 to kill the germs And doesn’t It stand fo reason that the only way to kill these germs Is to use Parisian Sage, which The Lee & Osgood Co. have so much fakth in that they guarantee jt to cure dandruff, falling hair and ftohing scalp in two ent weeks or money back? Parisian Sage Is a delightful hair tonic and is pleasant to use, It is not sticky or greasy, and contains only those ingredients that will surely bene- druggists all over and by The Lee & Oskood 50 cents a large bottle. It Is used extensively by women who desire luxuriant hair with a radiant luster. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. A Few Short Wecks. Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, 11, writes: * Afew mi pgo my kidneys me congested e head- and_pain a Foley Kid a my_backache and action of my kidneys brought about after my using them for | only a few short weeks, and I can | cheerfully rccommend them. lee & | Osgood ('c Don’t &rug the stomach or stimulate) the heart or kidneys. That is wro rves that ar lize these weql Crying | in- | Dr e weak help, Vit ontrolling nerves” with hoop's Restorative, and see how quickly good health will come to you again. Test it and see! Sold by Lee & Osg! ety MANY LIABILITIES, BUT FEW ASSETS. Montville and Danislson Men File Ps- titions in Bankruptcy. Lounis Weinstein of Montville has filed a voluntary petition in bankrupt ey in the district court of the United tates, in which he lists his debts at $39,144.38, and his assets at $1,036 Tganzio J. Lingo, who conducted a | grocery and fruit store in Danielson has also gled a volu: petiti e gives s as which_ are all seeured, and ts as $500 esenting store ares and value k in trade. On Monday cvening at 1 @ | Frederick Talcott and Miss Florence | Loulse Randeau. both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh | Treanor at his residence on Broadway. | Only @ few intimate friends attended | the ceremony, the bridal conple | attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wi | Walpole. The brids was be | gowned In pink and the m: i Ronor wore a dove colored gown After the mony the wed party enjoyed freshments at brey’s. The nawly married couple will leave today for Newport and Prov dence, where they will spend severa Weels on their bridal trip, and will reside in this c upon their return, The groom is a painter and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tal- cott of Lincoln avenue, and the bride | is the Adaughter of the late Henry Randeau. Both have lived In this city %01 5 Suribes 0f Junre gl hevo meny frienda from whom a larze numbersof valuable wadding gifts have been re- ceived. “Hello, hello! This the janitor” “Yep!” “Im the tenant in 007 A month ago T asked you for heat. You dia not send it. Well, vou needn't Good-by."—Philadeiphin Tedger. CURE FOR ECZEMA. Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze- ma and All Skin Troubles. If vou are troubled with pimple: blackheads, acne, barber's itc blotches, freckles or other skin dis- ease or blemish. now is the time to cure it with Hokara This pure and simple skin food is being_introduced in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co.. at the low price | of 25c for a liberal sized jar, and in | the past few weeks they have sold hundreds of treatme It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is a true food and nourishment for the skin, cleansing and clearing it in every pore, making { I | | Just 10 Days NTH i The first ten IN EACH M( Deposits made then count as made on tlie first For eommereial | te days are alike, t the same conve ous treatment iences. Tae Thames Loan & Trust o, Norwich, Conn. Pyramid Fly Catcher at Raliion’s TRY THEM. jyi2d it oft, white and beautiful If Hokara does mnot o even more | than Is clnimed for it and give perfect | satisfaction return the empty Jar to | The Lee & Oszood Co and they wili | refund your money. If you have any | skin trouble, 1 cannot better advantage than for a skin food. 1 “lIs Life Worth Savi rs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., | writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saving: “I heartily rece ommend Foley'’s Kidney Remedy to any suf of kidney disease. It sav- ed my life.” Lee & Osgood Co. | Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure | Tablots—will and quickly check all colds and Try them once and see! 48 Sold by Lee & Os- good | Is the Tuberculosis Crusade | Losing Ground ? SaniiariaSeemingly Fail to Cheek the Terrible White Plague. Enormouns Sums Spent. The recent report of the Penna. Stato roard of Healths reveals the startiing con. pite ail he efforts tes of fresh air and egg- the number ‘eably de- » dition that de: being | made by advoc and-milk-gorging treatments. of mew cases has not been not creased This report applies to ment. It does not tuke i tubercular cases cured by terative—when- the disease was in an vanced as well as early state. The ta.ium treatment has only benefited porarily, while Eckman's Alterative you to even five or ten cured to refer those temporarily benefited cases—not Priests, men wou to Clergymen, Fomen who ‘took nnd are today well frace of tub physicians. terative 11 v they would not live 11 we Could any thing be fairer Lo yourse those w and would do thing to are skeptical cine, our advertised stat 1 vou to those Why and ng ‘with Ve sent in will, uffidavits and testimonials telling how Eckman's Alterative cured th kman's Alterative % for all Whroat and Lung roubles, and 15 o0 sale . Norw by Lke & Qugood Co. and Druggists. 1t cun also b oh- t at. or proeured by your lor Druggists. Ask for Booklef of Cur es, or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa. WHEN You WAL To Put your busi ness before tho DubC. there is no me- Lot ge e better caan coroupiinn SAVeTHS: | o i ne FELD | Purse Chains Locket and Several patterns to select from. See them. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING N T T ST OO\i)RPWE.S’w' 157.‘754'{45{’\5‘:’/ MALARTA s most prevalent in the when wealkenn od and tona W POPE'S LIVE nd you will be nilar 111y, 2 Aruggist pring Purir. system BLOOD. ward off M pel t send o HL field, Mass, AND abie_to At BREW & J. OUR Negligee Shisrt| LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest abries and_ colorin Cool, 1 ble. showing of new we have ever at- ect fitting and UNDERWEAR in all e length, full length McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101! Main St., Cily may2sd FURS STORED FOR SUMMER I now have my own bullding at 107 Franiciin Street. where the best faci. Ttiex for Sioring Furs have heen. in: stalled. Tring vours to me and have OSTON STORE 1ih Lockhart Mill End Sale Opened Yesterday The 11th Lockhart Mill End Sale opened yesterday merning and \ kept our selling force on the jump all day. Crowds all . through the store -- there are throngs of people this s written, eager to get their shave of the unparalleled offerings we told of in Monday's papers. It was the best single effort of this store's history to give out a fav- orable impression of the 11th Mill End Sale through the vast multitude that thronged our aisles yesterday. Our Customers Demand I, The People Wait For It. Greater crowds attend it year, buyers come far and near, secure in the knowledge that un- matchable values await them-- bargains such as no other sale but the Mill End Sale could af ford to offer. Every Department Is Represented in this, the greatest bargain. whale dolmrs’ giving earnival of the year. Thousands of worth of bright, new wantable merchandise is offered at the lowest price ever named for re lible will be another eventful day for the bar goods. Today gains sold. Make another visit. You'll find new attractions--ad ditional bargain lots that we had You no space for yesterday. will be amply repaid. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. yy12¢ BRONZE POWDERS ALUMINUM POWDERS BRONZING POWDERS GOLD and SILVER ENAMELS Camel Hair Brushes applying same, for at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water SE Store closed Saturday ing July and August s ylldaw WALL PAPERS - Evenings dumse 6 o'clock, The late Spring on hwnd e it hive maves al larger and to a redu in the prices. It Is 4 govd time to buy now. Also Puints, Muresco, Moldings, and a generul supply of decorwtive mates vials. Painting, Paper Hanging en@ P, . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Mala Street. Telephone, Jun1d them repaired, dyed and sioreq for the summer. M. BRUCKNER. apriéTThe . WHEN you want to nesy fore tne