Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1910, Page 5

Everything that is good for a lanch or picnic. : __.:ln.r. Bros. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physiciarn and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. Durieg July and August no evening er Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. . i 5 Watches Have you ever examined the excel- fent stock of High Grade Watches we Bave in stock? I you will spend a few moments in our store we can show you the very best in Rallroad movemants, both American and Swiss, and our prices wre always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOowARDS,! WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. 'Tmmn marhlnneau. FRANKLIN SQUARE. d NATIVE - Fowl Roast Chickens Broilers Veal A FINE LINE OF Meats and Groceries e ALSO. Basts Squash String Beans Shell Beans Tomatees Cucumbe: Green Corn Spanish O HENRY NORMAN, 1elephone 267. 26 Franklin St. AugllFS . 4 E bave the Furni- ture of a five: room tenement all in good order which we will sell cheap if ap- plied for within the next two days. The Parker-Davenport Co. Wauregan House, Norwich, Conn. Blackboard Paint Varnishes (fer all exterior and outside use) Carriage Varnishes PR FRED C. CROWELL'S, &7 Water St Store closed Saturday Evenings at 6 o'clock during July and August. augddaw e ——— Norwich, mgdu. Aug. 13, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Bicycle thieves are active in- many parts of the state. The chirp of the cricket tells of th approach of autumn. - Auto parties are adding fo the rave enues of country inns. The New London County Fair, Nor- wich, September 5-7, 1910.—adv. Dustless roads following the rain led to much driving and motoring on Friday. 3 Delaware peaches are coming to market. The crop is big and the prices reasonable. * Members of Methodist churches are making, preparations to ‘attend camn meeting, which begins on August 22, The Smith & Winchester Company of Windham, has filed with the state secretary a certificate of dissolution. The worst damage done by Thurs- day’s hailstone was to corn, which in some places was flattened to the ground, The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Grand Army assoclation is to be held at Lake Compounce, Bristol, on Saturday. The current jssue of the Catholic Transcript announces that the Forty Hours' devotion will open Sunday in St. John's church_ Montville. The Blg Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak park, Hartford, Sept. 5-9, 1910.— adv. A month’s mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Francis Brennan was cele- brated in St. Patrick’s church, Thurs- day morning, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Local star-gazers are watch™g for the new comet discovered by Dr. & H. Metcalf of Taunton, Mass It is of the eighth magnitude and moving southwest. A missionary convention of a num- ber of state churches will be held ut the German Immanuel ' Lutheran Meriden, on the first Sunduy in September. = It will interest sheep raisers hére- abouts to learn that James E. Lord of Lord's Hill has sold a fine flock 0% Shropshire sheep to Georgze W. Mid- dleton of New York. The special train o ithe generai manager of the New Haven railroad bearing a number of the higher offi- cials of the road is visiting the sta- is to hold a banquet and convention at Morris Cove, New Haven, un Wednesday, August 24. About 200 members are expected to be present All connected with the Ballards, v ties of blood or marriage, have been invited to be present at the annual reunion to be held at Nichols grove, West Thompson, Wednesday, August 17 In spite of the excitement at Nar- ragansett Pier, a big audience Thur: day evening attended the operetta “Stage Struck” by Dr. Jules Jordan, e native of Windham. Dr. Jordan conducted the opera. The decision as, to what site be selected for the proposed wom college in this state, practicall with the Hartford college cl has a committee busy now investigas ing various locations and taking tnc matter up with towns and-organiza- tions. 4 | beth W. Hawkes of Hartford. Mr. | Linicus and family have been snm- mer residents at Pine Grove over 20 years, but in the future will reside at Ocean beach. By order of Postmaster-General F. H. Hitehcock, the postmasters of ths third and fourth class in Connecticut are granted leave of absence for as many days not exceeding five, as may be necessary to enable them to attend the meeting of the Connecticut State League of Postmasters, to be held at Hartford, September 23. Low Rates to California. “Sunset Man” will be here Ask him to call and tell you The soon. about California and the low rates Address J. H. Glynn, N E. A, 170 Wash street, Boston.—Adv. Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps -and NOODLES at CARDWELL’S sug2d LOCKETS and CHAINS OF QUALITY LATEST PATTERNS LOWEST PRICES The Plaat- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 1647 Adam’s Tavern Ba: uelr, eas ! Dusiia .lt-!t' mmu,“m— | Pabat. ; Opening Gams of New City League. The new Norwich City Athletic league starts up tomofrow afternoon at 115, when Manager Joe Desmond's Centrais and Manager George Casey's own_ball team meet at Sa- cheni park. Umpire Riley will hold the indicator, and the managers prom- ise 1o produce some, speedy plaving. Manager Desmond has signed Nichols, Calkins and Murphy, three of the reli- ables on the old Centrals, while Har- | Fington of the old Greenevilles and | Burdick of the old West Ends are also | on his list. His team will present its | first_ line-up_as follows: Penney c, | Burdick p, Calking 1b, Manchester 2b, Gleason 3b, Nichols ss, W. Austin | Harrington' ¢f, Murphy rf. A number | of these men can be shifted around to | other positions, it need be, and as uuil- | ity ‘hien Manager Desmond has Kane | ana Cable % Family Reunions. | _The annual reunion of the Reynolds | Family assoeiation will b2 held in the Narragansett hotel. Providence, R. 1 on Thursday of next week. Giles 1 Reynolds of Philadelphia, Pa., is presi- dent of the association and the com- mittee named to_arrange for the re- union consists of Wilson C. Reynolds of East Haddam, George A. Reynolds of | Hartford and Judge. J. P. Reypolds of Bristol. R. L. The Dunham family reunion will be held Aug. 17 in Meriden at Terrace garden. All Dunhams are cordially in- vited to attend. August Rainfall 153 Inches. Up to the short but heavy storm of éarly Thursday evening the total of raintall for Norwich in the first eleven davs of August had not reached an inch, but the Thursday evening rain sent’ the total up to 188 inches. In this storm .7¢ of an inch of rain fell insid- of an hour. ;i There had been thrme light rainfalls previousty in the month. the first meas. using .26 of an inch, the second .28 of an inch and the third .26 of an inch, which was a total of .80 of an inch be- fore Thursday. Chicago @ives a $75-a-plate political dinner, This Is the oid dollar dinner revised on account of the cost of liv- with the Norwich | sponsivle position A recent guest of Mrs. Ira E. Noyes of Mystic. " Miss Julia Wood of Williams. street returned on Friday from a stay at Fisher's Island. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Potter of Nor- wich were calling on friends in Wa- terford Thursday. Mrs. James La Point of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. R. A. ‘Woodworth of, New London. Mr. and Mrs. I H. Stoddard and Seymour Stoddard of Stonington are visiting at New London, Norwich ani Willimantic. Miss Marion G. Beebe has returned from a stay at Ocean beach, and is the guest of her father in Paw- tucket, R. L Miss Amelia R. Scribner of Uncas street has left town to spend a num- ber. of weeks in Providence and Cranston, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Luther R_ Case of Broad street were in Worcestor Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs, Case's sister. Miss Isabelle O'Connor of Holyoke, who is visiting Miss Helena ‘Dray of Bast New London, called on Norwich friends Wednesday. S. Winship Case and Raymond B. Case of this city, who are spending the summer at Crescent Beach, are in New York for a few days. Miss Harriet H. Hall and Miss Liir lian C. Boynton have been the guests of Mrs. B. G, Dygert at Sound View cottage, Eastern Point. Mrs. Hattie Rathburn, who has been visiting her brother, C. H. Busi- nell, and other relatives for the past two weeks, has returned home, Cliffora S. Wightman, assistant clerk in the state treasurer’s office, returned to Hartford Thursday from a two weeks' vacation, camping at Quaker Hill and visiting Fishers Island. Mr. and Mrs. MeKinley avenue and William Cornwell _of visiting Mr. and Mrs. at Sound View cottage, Charles Campbell of Mr. and Mrs. Worcester are 2. G. Dysert stern Point. Miss Marion Chappell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Chappel of New London sails this (Saturday) noon from New York for a European trip, a passenger on the Amerika. She goes to Paris where a friea will join her. She will be gone abos six weeks, frs. P. H. Harriman of Main street_ Miss, Julia Tarieton of Central avenue. Bk on the compatpiaIties Miss May Keefe of Waterbury aud » John P. Corcoran were the guests of The N. E. exchange of milk dealers | Miss Margaret Higgins of Westerly at Brightman's pond, where a de- lightful shore dinner was served to a party of twenty. P 3 D. C. MéCormick of Washing- who has been the zue: orwich relatives, has gone Dobb’s Ferry, N. Y. of the parish of Rev. Smith, who days, giving school at Plattsburg, to to take charge John Talbot is to be absent for ten lectures at the summer Y. Going to Bridgeport Firm. Thomas F. Slattery. who has been kel and Brass company for the past eight years, re- ned Friday svening to accept & re- with Cornwall & terson Manufacturing company of | Bridgeport. He will have charge of the 1 = buffing departmant. Mr. leaves Saturdey noon for of be He has a wide circle s vicinity who will advancement. James Murphy Hurt. James Murphy, who claims Norwich = 2 as his home, was taken to the Hart- Jacob Linicus of New London has |0 "% ipital Thursday from Thomp- sold his cottage and eight building | ganville, suffering with a broken nose, lots at Pine Grove, Niantic, to Eliza- | hesides severe cuts and bruises about the face and body. He was struck by | a trolley car on the Somers branch on the Hartford and Springfisld trolley road A Suggestion. The highway commission proposes to construct by & new route an earth road of the best quality from Northanwpton to Pittsfleld. A few hundred dollars will be spent upon it this szason. Next year the work will be carried forward still further, “and In the course of a few vears there will be finished for the entire distance a _substantial earth road, well graded, well protected and well ‘ofled, which will be strong enough for all heavy uses and dustless for au- tomobiles.” Instead of waiting for sev_ eral years, why do not the citizens fol- low the example of those of Towa, who by volunteer service recently Dbuilt a model highway a distance of 350 miles minutes>—Boston Transcript. How Did He Do That? Charles Wilbur de Lyon holls is “a piker.” He found only six Chica- his American peerage.— The Misguided Man. Hon. Judson Harmon acts as if he didn’t. know that there will be an election in the state of Ohio this fall. Y. Sun, The Three ’s GRIT," GRIME, GREASE instantly vanish when compelled to rub up against EUREKA HAND SOAP. Plumbers, Printers, Mechanics, Car- men and Auto Drivers—all find Bureka Hand Soap the quickest to clean the most satisfactory to use handsoap they ean find anywhere at any price. 1f your work soils your hands and it is impossible to keep them clean and white, we want you to give Bureka Hand Soap 4 trial—it won't disappoint you, we know it won't. It will take off the grit, grime or grease and make your hands smooth and soft. PRICE 10c FOR LARGE BOX. SOLD BY SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwica, Ct, Mrs. Johh L. Hill of Norwich was Washington and ° -Tourney. The ntunnu! capitol lead in the or_the tournament by the ar- rival on of Capt. William Wahly_and his son. W. H. Wahly, from Washington, D. C., who with Tugton give. st ey dhran Pown: d ve y - sentatives. Chicago has C. C. King here for entry In the first division, and on Fri another Chicago man reported. but will not a be a tourna- ment er. He is J. W. Gill of the Garfield park club, a player who has been here once before, but will prob- ably only attend as a secretary for one day this time. He is on a com- mercial trip and stopped over at Nor- wich for the evening, intending to zo to Boston this morning, but prob- ably return here on Monday. Capt. Wahly tried a social game during’ the evening, but W. H. Wahiy who is one of the first division stars, did not play While they are here they are guests of Capt. Wahly's dayghter, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, of Williams _street. Mr. Baker played a great game with Frank H. Foss during the morn- ing, In which the balls changed nands on'a remarkable shot by Foss after Baker had a long lead but Baker got them back and took the game. In the early evening Baker played a game with "King winning = over the Chicago man by a shut-out King has been in rather poor health since he came here and took a trip to Watch Hill on_ Friday, playing in the evening after he had returned. Mr. Gill had as opponent for a game Woodford Sullivan of the Nor- with clubs. The Chicago man found the grounds rolling hard for him as dificult to make the center The game was finally called with him in the lead as Sullivan called away from the grounds about Mr, ¥s that the roque game is growing in popularity in the west, and in Chicago his club has a membership of fifty. Iu Topeka, Kan., he has play- ed on the winter courts of Dr. Lyman, who attended one of the Norwich tour- nament and then went home and had & roofed court constracted. where the y all win- Kansas City enthusiasts pl ter, as it is heated and lighted by nat- ural gas. TROLLEY - TROUBLES. Car Stalled on Montville Line—Feed Wires Crossed on North Main Street. A stalled car on the Montville line caused a delay of half an hour in the trolley schedule between Norwich and New London early Friday evening. The trouble happenad to the car leaving New London at 7.15 o'clock as it was going_up Chappell Hill, New London. The Jdisabled car was taken back to New London and replaced by another car, this taking about half an hour. In consequence, during the rest of the evening, the cars were half an hour behind, the Montville cars being sent through on the time of the through ‘Willimantic-New London cars and vice versa, the cars from Willimantic to Norwich were turned back at Franklin square. ‘About 10.30 Friday night the trolley line car was called out by trouble on North Main street near the gas house. It was found that two of the compa- ny's feed wires had become crossed and were sparking, the insula‘ion hav- ing been worn off. The trouble was remediad without difficulty. The stone train which distributed material from the etone crusher at Trading Cove along the new macadam road where it is needed was put on again on Friday. The work car had been off for about two wezks while the crusher gang were excavating for the new road. COMSTOCK’S COME-BACK. Fisher's Aruguments Thoroughly Rid- dled by Montville Man’s Answer. Chairman Comstock seems to have made a pretty fair job of his reply to Professor Fisher's letter regarding Judge Baldwin's unavalilability as a democratic candidate, says an ex- change. AS a ‘test in a letter writing contest, from the viewpoint of a man up a tree it looks as if he had filled that celebrated epistle full of holes. He takes cach objection in sequence, nails it to the post, plugs it plumb in the center with the unerring aim of an expert, and converts the whole docu- ment into a perforated screen, viewed through which every democratic pros— pect pleases, and only man is vile who can't see the rosy sunrise. Howsoever it may impress the rank and file, the interesting and instructive exchange of argument is adding conviction to the public impression that the cam- paign of 1910 is doing a great educa- tional work elong -the line of @ cor- respondence school Wheel Chair for Invalid. The local branch of the Salvation Army is in need of a wheel chair and Captain C. E. Douglass would be glad to hear of one not in use. The chair is needed for an invalid who cannot gat around without one and is too poor- to buy or rent one. Appointed Administrator. George A. Ashbey has been appoint- ed by Judge Avling of the probate court administrator of the estate of the late Katherine V. Ashbey. The ap- praisers are A. Thatcher Otis and G. ¥red Noyes. Mra. Ashbey did not leave a will. Tarvia and Oil for Streets. A tank of oil for use on the city streets has been received by Street Commissioner E. C. Lillibridge, and he has received the bill of lading of the tarvia ordered for Broadway, so that its arrival is expected In a day er two. Approved State Hospital Bills. Acting Governor Isaac W. Brooks has approved the bill of the Norwich state hospital for the —month of July. amounting to $4,607.96. He approved the bill of the Connecticut hosvital for the insane for July of $17,576.75. No Haste. Starting the postal savings banks is Mr. Frank H. Hitchcock’s present task. While a Massachusetts man, he need e in no hurry about establishing them here. Our people are not needing “good two per cent. investments!” Senator Cummins, it may be noted, in his recent speech before the Jowa con- vention, pictured that state as one of thosa in the country which had the smallest possible need of these facili- ties. It will soon be time for those who Lave long urged this project te come forward to justify its existence. —Hos- ton Paper, Goat Meat. - Twenty thousand pounds of goat meat }s consumed in Brooklyn weekly now because of the high prices d manded, for beef. lamb, mutton pork. It is gelling at five and six cents a pound lower then mutton, and Do effort is being made to violate the law by concealin en Most of the goat meat by the poorer classes, who like it fully as ‘well as the ‘meats. well Street Courta-Foss Holds Clear Lead in City, ck- N Champlon Harold Bosworth was at the grounds on Friday, but was not playing on account of the death of his uncle, the Néw .London engineer, who was killed in the railroad wreck near Middietown Tuesday evening. Boswell will not play again till next week. Philadelphia Players Coming. The following from a Philadelphia pare indicates that the Quaker City will have a numerous representation at the tournament this vear : “Philadelphia, while one of the cen- ters of roque enthusiasm, has only had one national champion, G. W. John- son, who won the title in 1883, 1859 ang 1893, though at-present they have no less than five men classified as first division players, which means that they have in some tournaments cap- tured either first of second places in the second division. These are W. C. Hogeland, who won the second divi- sion title in 1902 and who last year made tha best showing of all the Phil- adelphians, winning nine of his 14 games and finishing high in the list; J. C. Kirk, president of the National association, who last year won the second _division pribe, but who has bardly been playing up to form so far this season; I F. Feiton, who made a very good showing last year: Horace . Webb, ex-middle states champion, and G. B. Young, @ sensational but somewhat erratic player. All of these men will go to Norwich this year, and In addition J. E. Webb, J. M. Craemer, Dr. Zartment, Dr. Brooks and Profes- sor Morrison of the lower division: ‘This will give Philadelphia a very strong representation.” Norwich City Tournament. In the city tournament Foss contin- ues to hold a clear lead, not having | been defeated. Friday afternoon he played a game against time, offering to beat forty minutes, which he did by playing in thirty-five minutes - when defeating Stockwell in a city tourna- ment game. The following is the | standing: Lost P.C. F. H. Foss 0 1.000 W. Sullivan ... 7 2 | P. Chase ........ § 3 F. Symington ... 6 3 L. Stockwell 3 H 273 | F. Millard ... 1 9 100 | A. Millara . o e 2000 ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION. Work of Hubert Bruce Fuller Ogject of Favorable Comment. In the current number of the World's | Work is an interesting article on the | “Pork Barrel,” by Hubert Bruce Ful- ler, formerly of Shelton, now located in Cléveland, Ohio. The Cleveland Plain Dealer in commenting on the article says: “It is an interesting discussion of the rivers and harbors “Pork Bar- rel. It is a detailed and carefull written article, illusfrated with photographs of . “improvements, which the federal government has sunk millions of dollars for the sole purpose of paying off the political debts of congressmen.” The article referred to has received many commendations from all over the country, and Mr. Fuller is to be complimented upon the vigorous and fearless manner in which he has ex- plained the workings of the evil.—An- socia Sentinel. Having visited relatives here, among whom s his aunt, Mrs. Fannie C. Church, Mr. Fuller has numerous ac- quaintances in Norwich who will learn ‘with interest of Mr. Fuiler's work. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Representative Whiton of New London | Invents a Chuck. The list of pRtents issued in Connec- ticut on the Ath day of August is fur- nished as follows from the office of Frank H. Allen: Edgar H. Bristai, Waterbury, re- cording _pressure gage: Jeanne L. Bueb, Greenwich, spool holder: James | W. Chapman, Meriden, percolator pot: Louls C. Hilier, Meriden, gas burner: | Duane J. Kelsey, New Haven, drafting instrument; James F. Malloy, West Haven, castoff for suspender ends: Johann G. Peterson, Hartford, door- switch operator; Gustaf von. Schantz, New Britain, pneumatic supporting means: Daniel Schuyler, Bridgeport, fastening device for edgewise moving closures and the like; rank B. Shuster, New Haven, “pressure controlled gas- | vale: Lucius E. Whiton, New London, check, two; David.W. Weed, Stamford, mortise door lock. STORM WAS LOCAL. Telephones Burnt Out Showed Area of Electrical Disturbance. Repalr work made necessary by the eleciric storm of Thursday evening kept the telephone men busy on Fri- day, as about 30 or 35 lines werz put out of commission, but nearly al! were in working order aga!n by Friday even- ing. As shown by the damage done. the storm was of a peculiarly local character and nearly al] the jines burnt out were In the city limits. There were @ few in Lebanon, but that was the only country district affected. There was one caee of cabie trenble caused by the burning out of the box at the corner of Lafayettz and Sachem streets. To Attend Reunion. A number of veterans from this city will attend the @nnual meeting of the Connecticut Grand Army association, which will be held at Lake Compounce Saturday, August 27. King Alfonse’s Adventurs Few men of hjs age have had so many narrow pes as King Alfonso of Spain, who was 24 vears old May 17, His life has been attempted twice. in Paris during a state visit there, and in { Madrid on his wedding day. He ha been in several motoring accidents, and on one occasion nearly succecded | tn killing the Spanish minister of edu- cation as well as himself. When try inz a reaping machine at La Pard: some vears ago, he became entangled | in the machinery, and might have been | killea if the engzineer had not stopped the movement instantancously. The Significance of Cheers. The cheering for Foraker in the Ohio_convention lasted two minutes and 37 seconds. The eager New York Sun timed it and was pleased. How- ever, two minutes and 27 seconds isn't much as cheering for political heroes goes. William' R. Hearst set a stund ard when he was the cago convention for m unfortunate part of that Jdemonstra- tion was the wrath of Mr. H His contract with the chaerers for & full half hour No Ohio Blood in Him. John“Lind, who has been nominated by the democrats of Minnesota, pos- itively declines to accept the nomina- tion.—Chicago Record-Herald. Chance for Real Fame. Will Thomas A. Edison please in- vent something to keep ice from meit- ing in summer—Chicago News ~ — Mrs. Charles Dawley. L\lc! passed away her late hom over passed 'in member who knew her. Mrs E. E. Ball Jefferson Davis Louisiana division in E. wife of Cbaries Dawl raday aite in - Preston’ paintul \iliness 'Which has lasted for ree months. Rheumztisn with complications, was the cause of her death. The deceascd. was bocn In Griswold 66 vears ago. but has spent most of her life cepting her early childhood days ia Griswold, und about vears which she Canterbury. of the/ Bantist was held in the highest esteem by ail She leaves a hu band Charles Dawley, and a daughicr, of 'Lafayette, afternoon o Preston, ex She he army of Northern Virginia in 1875. We are at peac will ever remain sc cently been taugl . and 1 trust We have re- ht that those whom we had_considered enemies, measuring them Dbearers whose hour of trouble ing in sympathy by hearts with malignity, that they had hearts beat- with standard were filled in our our grief. We have heen taught by their gen- that to the erosity response bounded aMict with on auick of the South, that the vast body of peo- ple at the North a still. And the dead to every that would try you now a feeling those where 80 have manifested re heart nerous to of large a nothing brotherly love for you. we now Bill Arp sald, 1y reconstructed. dollar on Dixie. subjects to be' de pear. stand in their neat 1 don't never - sald her mistress. 1 like to know I TImogen. “Why?2" said I “It sure is somel spurut,” sald Imogen. Josep Jack Johnson is the champion of the accept the the language of the d though “L bet not save Book Buying Habit. Some of us who are blest with this | Kidney world's goods keep standing orders at the publishers for all books on certain vered What becomes of th we se got in stimulate situation your money ur brethren would be impulse in hostility to mujority but And while in vet as thorough - my last they n? The; as own paper pack- em.” ‘em,” sal r mistress. evatin’ to the || after was a church and . g Bet His Last Dollar On Dixie. The accompanying extract aletter sent to the Springiiel lican by T. I. Boisseau of Petersburg and is part of a speech delivered by @ banquet of the of i is from Repub- ap- 'BALD AT 25 Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew Hair in a Short Time t “Dear Sirs: 1 was told of your great remedy, Parisiun Syge, that it would grow hair on bald heads, so I got u bottle and tried it, and’ ityis fine, I am ‘a young man, and only 25, ‘and was completely buld on ihe top, of my head, und now | have halr one ineh” long, with the use of only one bottle. 1 shall certainly keep on using it until [ have a good head of hair, which I have no doubt it will bring.” —Oscar Armstrong, Engineer, Belleville Horseshoe & Rolling Mili Co., Bellevile Ont.. August 215 1909, To the readers of The Bulletin: The Giroux Mfg, Co, American fakers of Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do uot guarantee Purisian Sage Lo grow hair on bald heads, becausc in T | most cases the hair root is dend, In the case of Mr. Armstrong the halr To0t was not dead, and, Knowing as we do, the astonishing hair growing virtue of Parislan Sage, we see no reason why it should not grow hair on_the head of Mr. Armstrou But w o guarantee Purisian Sa; (and s0 does The Lee & Osgood Co) to stop falline hair, dandruff and itch- ing scaip, in two weeks, or money back. Parisian Sage is a daintily per- gumed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and is used extensively by Indies ‘who desire brilllant and’ lJux- uriant hair that attracts and fasci- nates, Large bottles 50 cents, at druggists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood Co. Acute or Chronic—W! h? No matter if your kidney trouble is Foley's Kidney M, Rem- Claude ites acute or chroni edy will reach your cae Brown, Reynoldsville, 1! that he suffcred many Kkidney complaint which baMed treatnient. At last he tried Foley's Remedy apd a few large bot tles effected a camplete cure, Ho says: "It has been of inestimuble valuo us mo y Has Profited Many Y ages on the floor of @ convemient ) z storeroom walting the time when som Mr. Bryan's defeat goes to show library somehow comes €0 hand to en | that, although a man sometimes may dow with something. be a prophet in his own country, ho Why do mont Of ts buy. books? See | can't hang onto the job forever.—De- the beautiful continuity of human na- | troit Free Press e {ture; for the same reason that Imo- e | gen,’ the negro cook, buys hand-em- Downfall of Ada broidered potticoats. Here's The Boston Globe saying: “A sald her mistress to her |little whiskey is a dangerous (hing —“Imogen, why do you spend your|this weather” and Join Rockefeller these expensive flounces? | using it by the tubful.—Chicago In- cear them. Ocean. ma’am,” sald Inogen—'no, d | | YOU ARE | MISTAKEN if you assume that because your prize ring; Lajole, Wagier and Cabb re contesting fy the hizhest batting | business is s you cannot average; Curtiss and Paulhan are |} nhave the convenience of a bank about a tie for aeroplaning honors, but Aotz the greatest’ achievement is t of Josephine, the Holstein, who has tri- Many small accounts are more umphed over the Holland dairy he property Josephine is ricultural colle r Missouri, and sh world’s_milk duced 15,541 pounds months, but Josephine did better. Her now, record. 1 cow desirable than one large one. Let P n.{ lh‘ll' kl', us count you among sur many now " hotas > the || customens Johanua pro- All Departments of Bunking. milk In six of record is 44 pounds for the same < period, with @ Mgh mark | of 2980 The Thames loan & Trust Co, There are no flies on Josephine Shetucket St., Norwi:a, Conn. Electric is percen Jerseys. with success top of the tofore’ the horns and the Holsteins to the resc ze Sucrnseys. Ayrahires have out but Josephine ha of the breed and noth- ing is too good for her.—Toledo Blade. She fans have been. provided for her comfort, and the glory that comes is at the Here- Short- clumn. asse “Blue Blooded” People: A The researches of Dr. Reichert, Sclence Siftings, have incidental shown that green, violet, purple, ma. der, mahogan: lilac blood a brown,” indigo-blue and to be found in the low- s come a Preserving | Jars o ol Tt 6 possttie b CRMEST ‘Do Ahige fhots Hh milnd. when yeu Wi’ be less boasting of blue bload When it ‘Decomes Jmown that biae |come down town to buy Preserving blood has never been found in a tebrate, although it is common In lob- sters of she deep Sea v some crabs. Tt is a that red blood and never pre: blood of the ocvanin, giving n interesting. fact are The b t in the sume body. scorpions. is rich in haem- rare blue tint to the ariety and ue blood ver- Jars. Mason Jars We have blood, while files of the Diptera genus show the brilliant rea of the Faemoglobin, In no instance nhax' It been found that both haemocyanin uu E a ar and haemoglobin were encased in the saci s & (LIGHTNING TOP) A Memory.i The distribution of two thousan ation among the K Chicago recalls like mounted ights Templar at by the D warriors of tality at state wha 1| Self Sealing Jars the conclave was held in this _city. small bottle of wine, some grapes and one or two other frujte were the out- distribution vacant room on the ground where the house extension ble for these souyy savings bank run in the city's Transcript fit. The Parker and the sei ~—Boston 100k place in ow Can't Resist the Wanderlust. President Taft is off on a st of Maime. ined at trip up tha patiently rem most a weel. Mr, always be cured a divorce Globe. Johnson's me th — e PIMPLES QUICKLY. . CURES Simple Remedy That Clears Skin sto Beverly Chicago Record-Herald, The Best Ever. nories of Reno wilp happy as if he had se- ten da; once.—Bostol Quickly of All Eruptions. For several weeks past Tiie Osgood Co, have done the biggest bus- He had for al- Lee & +| ALL AT LOWEST PRICES Preserving Utensils in «| Aluminum Ware, .Enameled Ware, and Tin Ware. n| All grades, sizes and prices to fit everyone's pocketbook. KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOL by doing your preserving on a PERFEC- TION BLUE FLAME OiL STOVE. iness they ever had in any onc article in selling Hokara, the skin food that | has won so many friends in Norwick —_— It has been fou cure not only for bles, such as m herpes, acne, scaly biemishes, Jtehing fo for the worst oros chronic eczema and s has yet to be found a 3 to be an absolute | minor skin trou ny f m of woun or disease affecting the skin or mu cous membrane that Hokara d heal, and its action is %o instantan that those whe try It are simply lighted with it right from the stirt In spite of its unusual curative pow ers, the price s trif eveFy one of its m Osgood Co. bz larger size ber that if you don what it claime. you back. You it on this play ik, vt will sell u liber 20c not get For Quick Relief from Hay Fe ronchitis, asthma and Foley’s Hon lieves the di the sootheg and heals passages of the head chial tubes, It nnoying symptoms disappear. the throat and bron- contains and no harmful drugs. convir he -1 e And r (hink it doe tainly can afford to try 1t quick mfort and suffering an inflamed tutes. Lee ’ Osgood Coi . no oniates Refuse substi- il Exira Mason Tops ) PRESTON BRS. Franklin Sguare Invisible —=* Double Vision Glasses ground in ome solid piece, no seams, no cement. $5.5 regular price $10.00 We can save you from $1.00 to 200 on every pair of gla for we are manufacturers. Billatte Optical (o, auglid FOR SAL All the muterials of which the NLATER MANSION iw_compowed in part of the most e initely = wrought Woodwork, I Bhelves, Cabinel Work, Panelir Wainsgoting, Cornices, 1riesen, M ingw, Colfinks, Muntold Btaircanes tlow, Chew ide Binds D ] Panals, Vestl) rquetry Bl conststing Roo wiale nt OUNSE FIXTURKES, Ting 4 Reginters, Cha Lanterns, Piy i h It Ventila frer BOx MATIIIAL L olumny, Pllasters, Modil des, Carved Ornament T rames wh, Wind. v ned . Glass, Pl te Tron Work, Hardware Posts, Blopping Stone Steps, Buttressen a Rough o be ment. t 1 Taundry. Gan be left toundation or rem Dining for ac Dogrs, Wrought contalning attie, DathFoom & {ts prowent Lota 31, fronti st elevallon B F Munsion, Thursday Blater Jy2asMTh MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main | We advertise exactly as it)s An Exfra |Inducement We are offering a choice of any of e Light Weight Suits that formerly sel for $15.00 and $8.00 For $11.50 It's an inducement worth while on i | you have already bought your summer suit, it will pay you to buy now fer next summer. o of [1¥s the ti year when we clea |house in order to get ready for Fa | arrivals, and PRICE is going te do it Look in our windows, & few, but enl a few, are displayed there | A much larger assortment is displa on our tables. Just come in and look at the styls, ths color, the make, the fit. $11.50 for Suits worth $15.00 and $1 Mgty Nebaary augizd Get a Sample of Silverease ot Rallion’s auglid The Fanning Studio solicit your patronage Wall Papers of town. CALL TODAY. 31 Willow SL. Jy6ad v N i, ““Ladies' $2.00 Oxfords, $1.45% Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, $1.9% Men's § iy and $3.00 Shoes and Ox« fords, $1.9%. i AN OUNCE OF 1RIVE ™ 5 worth. & pound of cure’ K ' aug1sd ‘h‘-‘n’wul;“u"ulm- Wil "o, “Borid EN_ TABLITS and you will ba i ™ B At oy drugElstor I 5 U'ntil the pew stores at 263 Central | BREWER CO. Soringneld, Mais Ave. are finished. ms place 0f business | — s e ey " piuNe’ PEDACK. Ea -_Bfi"a“zflu"""'?“u" o Buf . ra oc eq ul suglia Shoersaker. ' |lstin for _M - 3 { N e