Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1912, Page 5

Food Speciales NATIVE ASPARAGUS DELAWARE BERRIES GREEN PEAS SUMMER SQUASH WINE SAP 7 COOKING APPLES 7 SOMERS Don't Make a Mistake our stock Business and of Carriages, Concords Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We aro making a speclal drive on Car- riages this year Automobiles for bargains in used cars. land overlook and rent A few big Agent for Over- M. B. RING Horsesheer and Repairer. NOTICE All persons desiring or intending to use hose r street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other punpose, during the season of 1912, must frst obtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using lhose without sald written permit shall be fined $5. This rule will be strictly enforced. GILBERT 8 RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- sioners. aprid Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six 0’Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. * A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. Another shipment here of - those Democrat and Concord CARRIAGES Sena that $10.00 Buggy Harness and we are showing six styles of TEAM HARNESS Clip vour horse with a Stewart Clipper at $7.50. We can sharpen the knives for your machine. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. NOTICE How to Lower the Price of Meat, Eat ™" FRESH FISH Yhis Is the Best Time of Year to Eat Fish. NEW BLUES, PORGES, BLACK, BUTTER, MACKEREL Real Every Day Fish at POWERS BROS. ffel. 114 and 777. 10 ROSE PLACE -— SHAD, Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Paint Comfort, Rich- Mmond, Raltimore, Washingten, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South, To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- Red Star, French, Itallan, North 'man Llovd and other lines. Berths and in advance, Lowest rates, rervthing in ocean travel, Full information of JOHN A. DUNN. w—Steamship and Tourist 50 Main Street, Agent— Supernumeraries on Duty, Owing to the necessary attendance Bf Norwich pelicemen at the superior | Wed- | oourt session in New London nesday, there were some chunges and substitutions on the beuts on Wednes- day eyening, Captatn Linton degired net to re- turn to duty Wednesday night, 8o thac Policeman Doty took the desk at head- qQuarters and Bupernumerary Peter Preiseoll ook his Broadway beat, Po- Herman Myron Morgan, whe had been on for (he day, had his place taken va the Wranklin strest boal ag night by Waperaumerary Divite, and Supernum - orary (PNeil coversd Policeman Me- Padden's West Side beal, Nergeant Twomney had dene contin- mous night and day serviee and Ris Place was not filled, Whew o knocker Tuns (he elevater if is always guing dows, @he Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, May 16, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Tomorrow, May 17th, will Norwegian Independence day. ‘be the ‘Weather sharps will note conditiong tonight, when the moon is new, See the specials for Saturday at the Broadway Store, 67 Broadway.—adv. An attractive bed of pansies has been set out at the Central fire sta- tion, Poultry owners find hawks unusuo- ally numerous and troublesome this spring. There was much setting out of flowering and vegetable plants on Tuesday. Wednesday’s fitful sunshine en- couraged the ice cream cone men io venture out. The Society of Colonial Wars in s annual court Connecticut is to hold i at New Haven May : A carload of barrels has been sent from Norwich to Noank this week, for use of a lobster agency. A fine souvenir to every of 10 nts or more, on The Broadway Store, 67 Broadw adv. There will be ce ion of the holy communion in th piscopal churches this morning, Ascension day. Fire wardens are urging deputies to utilize the telephone when possible to spread the alarm during forest fires. betterment urging the es organizations are v use of fly traps as an aid to gener: health and cleanliness. The new shelter at the entrance of the Golf club grounds is covered and, given good weather, will be completed soon. Towns in this section will be repre- sented at the New England School Su- perintenden association meeting in Boston Friday | E. (. Jewett and v Stebbins | leave today for New k to visit the Aero club show, where the Gallaudet monoplane is on exhibition. Delegates from all t Baptist churches in New assemble in New Britain vention on May 28, 29 and German | gland will for 2 30. Shampooing manicuring, chiropody Appointments at your home Agent for Schefler’s I Colorine. Kather- ine Lanz, room Shannon Bldg.— | adv. | Tn a number of places the price for |a day’s teaming has been advanced | from $6 to $6 per day, teamsters ta |inz this action because of high price of grain value of horses, the and The alterations and at the Hotel Griswold will be com- | pleted by June 1. Two wings have been built on the kitchen and 300 ventilat- ing doors have been added to the guest rooms. improvements Visitors to Webster on the W. road state that engineers of the Grand Trunk railroad have engag-ed permanent quarters in that city, where ; plans for the construction of the road will be completed. The trustees and visiting committee of the - Connecticut Institute for the Blind have issued invitations for an exhibition of work done at the depart- ment of trades, at Center church house in Hartford, Friday. An examination will be held the postoffice department at Bolton Notch | on Saturday, June 8, to fill a contem- plated vacancy in the post of fourth- class postmaster in that place. The post paid $183 last year. Although the elm tree leaves are not all out yet, the elm leaf beetles have already appeared and are to be seen on the trees and in many houses. In some houses hundreds of the beetles are to be found in the attics. L. 8. Ingalls of Norwich, who had | work T.ee woodland in E: Lyme, all trees of any value be- ing sawed into lumber, s had the sawmill moved to another contract. a sawmill and a crew of men at H. in the W. Capt. Frank Thompson, in Memorial | hospital, New London, as a result of | serious injuries received three weeks | ago at Duck Island breakwater, is| slowly recovering and wants ver much to be taken home to Groton. Chief Murphy, Sergeant and Policemen Maloney, and Matthews were all New London on Wednesday in attendance at session of the superfor court for cases in which they were to be witne; Twomey Henderson the The governor has approved quisition of the execut of the soldiers’ hospital board on 3 comptroller for $10,000, to be used in the care of sick and wounded soldiers, sailors and marines of the civil war, Friday will be celebrated as Peace day {n many of the schools. The pro- grammes will be arranged by the | | teachers in accordance with sugg tions made in a little bulletin is by the United Statés bureau of cation, edu The body of J .Osborne of Auburn, Me., who was drowned witk T. F. Lovell April 28, was found in | the Androscoggin river, Wednesday | morning. near the Babbiit and Goggin | Faulkn dam, five miles above Lewiston and Auburn, Dairy and Food Commissioner H, T, | | Potter gave ten hearings Tuesday to druggists charged with violations of | the pure drug law in having in their | possassion asafoetida not up o tha standard required by the U, S. phar- | | macopela, In tha drill hail at Fort Trumbull, | stroction of the revenue cutter service was held, Thare wera ten cadets in the class. Rav, J, Romeyn Danforti | Capt. W, B, Jacobs and Rev, ., Sey- | mour Bullock spoke to them, { | the graduation of the schenl of in- | | | Mrs, Sara T, Kinney, honorary state regent of the D. A. R, who has been on a4 trip to Panama, is to begin sit- | tings in New York at once for the | portrait whieh is to be painted for | the state Daughters and hung in the Elleworth mansion at Windsor, Twenty-thrse members of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Cen- tral Baptist chureh attended Wednes- day’s meeting, held with Mrs. Geerge | B, Breoks, 78 Prospeet street, Mrs, A, 0, Utley presiding, After sewing and reading, light refreshments were sery- ed, Royal Arch Masens, High Priest William Bissell, of the grand chapler, Arch Masens, ef Litehifield, made the following appeinimenis;i Grand chap lain, Rev, Charles W, Beylsien, River- side; grand masigr third veil, Hey, Jumes H. dewrge, Bandy Hook; grand | masior second venl, F, Leon Hutchin Norwich; grand master first veil, Les- lie W. Reed, Hartferd; grand senior | steward, Braes: Bweesney, Winsied; | gFand tvier, William A, Durani, New Haven; commiitee R eorrespendencs, George & o Sigs, Naswieh, Grand Jerome Reyal | and call social part of the evening was reached. PERSONAL : Mrs. Luther R. Case is the guest of relatives in Thempson. Miss May Palmer has returned to Jewett City after a short stay in Broeklyn. Miss Edith A, Lane has returned after visiting Mr, and Mrs. G. C, Lane of Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. J, S, Carlisle of Nor- wich have opened their summer home at Gales Ferry. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Branch of Norwich have been spending a few days at their cottage at Lords Point Dodge, whe has been .several weeks with her Mrs. T. Brand, at Norwich, returned to Unien. Mrs. Mary spending daughter, has Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts and family of Waterford are moving to Staffordville. Mr. Roberts is employed as loom fixer in the Garland mill Frank B. Skelly, a student at the Baltimore medical college, has ar- rived at the home of his father, John Skelly of West Thames street, for the summer vacation, Everett Eagles of Norwich has en- tered the employ of a New Britain firm in the undertaking department. He takes the place of Harold Dickin- son, who has resigned, to go to New London to work. SHOP TALK SERIES CLOSED AT M'CRUM-HOWELL. Rev. C. H. Ricketts Receives Gratify- ing Show of the Permanent, His Topic. The shop talk Wednesday noon at the McCrum-Howell company plant closed for the season the series which has been conducted there under the auspices of the Y. M. . A, and the large number of men present gave pleasing recognition to the speaker, Rev. C. I. Ricketts of the Greeneville| Congregational church giving him enthusiastic applause at the close of his talk and crowding around to shake his hand. Two soprano solos Ninety and Nine, and A May Morning were sweetly sung by Mrs. Geo! T. Lord, with Miss Elizabeth Crowe as the accom- panist Seeking the Permanent was the sub- ject for the closing talk [ Rev. Mr. Ricketts. He d in part here are more than a dozen sub- jes I would like to crowd into this concluding speech, but 1 must forego your attention briefly to the importance of seeking the permanent. Industrial Insecurity. There are several reasons, men, why in this last talk, I should urge you to “set vour house in order,” in other words, seek the permanent security of the heavenly life, and first because rial insecurity the midst of vour industrial inseclrity why not grip Him who is the “same yesterday, today and for- ever?’ Political Situation Muddled. I cannot remember a time when the political situation was so muddled and unsati cto as at present. I never seen a time of greater uncer- tainty and perplexity ameng all classes of our citizens than at present. There seem to be no great political issues at stake between the two great parties. The differences between fhese parties are mnot worth contending for. In- stead of having a high and dignified discussion of great political purinciples we are humiliated by a low and un- manly squabble between the two lead- ing candidates. And one of them is showing himself a past master in the art of slinging mud. It is a cringing bid for votes: an insult to a gr and dignified nation; it is the worst feat- s of ward « » sober, common sense of the coun- try is getting so disgusted that it would not be.strange if election day next November, did not become a ver- itable day of judgment. NORWICH GRANGE GROWING. Class of Seventeen Took Third and Fourth Degrees—Deputy Praises the Work. At a special meeting Wednesday night in Pythian hall, Norwich grange, g Y No. . Patrons of Husbandry, work- ed a cla of seventeen in the third and fourth degrees, Wort Master Amos B. Wheeler and hi istants oxemplifying the degrees in noticeably fine form, 'h won the commend tion of Worthy Deputy Irving Crouch of Groton grange, who was preseni and addressed the patrons when the hy Master W. S. n grange was also a reminding the N rons that they would be welcome vis- jtors at any time they might come o t Groton grange meetings. Tracy I mith and Miss M. L. Smith ot lLedyard grange were also visitors at the me ng. | andw es and coffee were served d the evening was a thoroughly en- joyable one. CLEARS MOTORMAN BENNETT. Coroner Brown Decides No Blame At- taches to Him for Fatal Trolley Ac- cident. Coroner Franklin H. Brown conduc ed an examination on Wednesday ternoon in the case of the troliey acci- lent on North Main street on Tuesday afternoon through which five year old rancis Bedard was run over, later dving at Backus hospital. He took testimony from the motor- man of the car, Forest Bennett, the conducte Capwell, and from R H.F truckman, who was the time of the accident. m the evidence he decided that no hlame attached to the motoerman. It as shown that tha car was proceed- ing at a moderate rate of speed, eight or nine miles an hour, titat the motor- | man rang his bell, and the little boy started to run out of the way, but then turned and ran in frent of the car again, 8o that he was hit before the motorman could stop the ecar, al- thought he put on the emergency brakes. New Wards for Epileptic Celony. Zebulon R. Robbins attended a trus- tees' meeting of the Connecticut colony for epileptics held at Hartford Tues- day, when bids were received for the erection of two new fortv-type ward buildings. The legisiature has voted $60,000 for their erection. Walter H. Woodworth was also present at the meeting. He's a wisa man who can compel his mistakes to pay his board and room rent, DRIED OUT CIGARS are the poorest kind of & smoke and why the smekers of Norwich will buy thoes that are perhaps years old is a mystery, 'These clgars can nover come baclk, FRESHLY MADE CIGARS have all the sweetness und faver of the tebaceo and (hat is whal yeu will find the NORW(|CH FA er CLUB HOU ihe best cigars muade, heeome kLS E CIGARS Try ene aad A constant smeker pf these brands. leading dealers everywhere sell them "~ RAPHAEL & 86N, the oldest manufasturers iR Bens, Appreciation—Seeking | have | politics made national. | I 6. A R MEMORIAL DAY WORKERS|DON'TGROW BALD Sedgwick l_’oot Committees and Assistants Announc: Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London The Orator —Memorial Sunday Service at First Baptist Church. Memorial day committees to carry out the observance of the day under | thy Sullivan; Sons of Veterans: Wil- | Sage as an occasional hair the auspices of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, have been arranged for and were announced on Wednesday by Commander Henry Hovey. In a general way the programme for the day will follow oeut the usual or- der of exercises and Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London has been, in- vited to deliver the oration at the Sol- dlers’ monument on Chelsea parade. In case of the day being stormy, Com- mander Hovey I8 expecting that he can secure the armory to carry out the exercises, and he will make appli- cation for that purpose this week. For Memorial Sunday Sedgwick post has received and accepted an invita- tion to attend morning service at the First Baptist church, West Side, the invitation also being extended to the Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veter- ans and Citlzens’ corps as well. To attend the service the post members will meet at the Buckingham Memo- rial, marching over from there, but the | Relief corps members will the church. The following is the assignment committees for Memorial d: 191 gather Music—J. H. George, Vine S. Stet- son. Escort Invalid Comrades — J. T Mitchell. Escort City and Town Officials—W A. Aiken and assistants Escort Citizens' Corps- and assistants, W. A Aiken Decorate Soldiers’ Monument—0. M. | Price, C..F. Geer. Receive and Prepare Flowers— Womans' Relief corps and Sons of | Veterans. Decorate Graves Yantic Cemetery—South side, T.. T.| Pitcher in charge: Henry C. Wright W. H. Covey, L. A. Manning, George L, | Carey; Sons of Veterans: Arthur L Peale, Archa W. Coit, Herbert B. Cary Frederic W. Cary, Charles Barber, W I, Bogue, Louis Ensling. ». E. Pitcher in charge George Parkinson, (. F. W A McKee; Sons of Veterans: Eb Learned, Capt. W. G. Tarbox, George A. Xeppler, Henry Peale, Joseph (al- lahan, William P. Ensling, Kinney, Philip B. Whaley. Allen R. rans: at | of | | Service North side, | 1 Aiken, | Geer, FAMOUS MUSICIANS GUESTS OF A. M. ABELL. Dr. Bruch, Agen Composer and Vio- linist, Also Play Two Numbers With His Host. A remarkable was occurrence the | City Cemetery—S. A. Moxley, Timo- liam R. McCord, William R. Balcom, George E. Zimmerman, A. E. Chandler. YOUNG MAN! Take Care of Your Hair While You have Hair to Take Care Of. It's a safe ten to one bet that the voung man who uses PARISIAN dressing will never grow bald. A There's a reason, of course, and it's West Plain and Maplewood—F. E.|a very good and sufficient one. Beckwith and assistants; Sons of Vet- erans: A. O. Fairbanks, Henry G. Peck, James A. Kimball, B. P. Stetson, Joseph W. Curtis: Hickory Street, Hamilton Avenue, St. Mary’'s and Bromley Cemetery George L. Kies, J. H. Scott, C. H. Field, (.. C. Geer, John Service, Paul Gadle, Phil Spellman; Sons of Veter- (*harles O. Murphy, Louis Geer, William Andrews, George Nolan, John Donovan, William Weldon, Fred A. Fo Raiging }lag on Soldiers’ Lot James McKee. Provide Water — James McKee, George L. Solicit Central 5 . George. Laurel Hill—J. H. George and as- sistants West Side—G. L. Peck, F. E. Beck- | with. | Bast Side—ldwin Spalding, C. W. Spalding. Norwich Town—C. F. Geer, O. M. eneville—George L. Kies, John John H. Scott, Paul Gadle. Dee te (‘emeteries Norwich Town—Charles F. Geer. Montville—G. R. Sanders, J. T, Mitchell and assistant. Jewett City—George Haskell, J. H. Lee, R. M. Brown. Canterbury—George F. Tillinghast. Bozrah—O, M. Price. Preston City—George V. Shedd. Poquetanuck—Mrs. William Mitche Franklin, Pautipaug and Gager Theodore E. Smith and assistants. Versailles Lisbon— 8. Yer- rington s Baltic and Sprague—Mr. Flynn Jrewster'’s Neck—John B. Avery Gales Ferry—J. R. Satterlee, Refreshments—Henry Hovey, S. 8. Stocking, Woman's AR Relief col School liam D, Erect Vine S. Children—J. H. Tillson. Platform on Chelsea Parade Stetson. George, Wil- TRIAL OF LEDYARD ADULTERY CASE STARTED Olive and Joseph Main the Accissd —Norwich Greek Given Nine Month Sentence. In the superior cou session, crimi- playing of Max Bruch’s Scottish fan- |nal side, in New lLondon, Wednesday tasy by Fritz Kreisler, with the aged |afternoon, Judge Joel H. Reed, John composer himself at the piano, at the | Karapangeotis of this city, charged home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Abeil | with enticing a minor female from this on the afternoon of April 18, vs the | city for immoral purposes, changed his Continental Times of Berlin, Germany. | plea guilty and was given nine On this occasion the famous composer | months in jail. and the celebrated vlolinist met and The court took up the trial of the heard each other for the first time, al- | case of state vs, ( e and Joseph though Kreisler has been playing Bruch's compositions for vielin on his tours both in Europe and America for vears. In deference to the wishes of Dr. Bruch only a very few guests were invited to meet the venerable master. Those present were Mrs. lLeishman, wife of the American ambassador; her daughter, the Countess de Gontaut- Biron: Prof. and Mme. Christian Sin- ding, Mr. and Mrs. Kreisier and Mrs. George Buckman. Dr. Bruch is not poser, but, in spite of his 74 yea only a great com- is still a magnificent pianist. This fact, however, is little known to the musi- al world, since Bruch has not played in public for years, and leads a very secluded life, seldom going out, even to the homes of his most intimate friends. The astonishing fire and vigor with which Bruch played inspired Kreisler, and the two gave a perform- ance of the Scottish fantasy that will long live in the memories of those who were privileged to hear it. Dr. Bruch also played the adagio from his G minor concerto with Mr. Abell and later in the afternoon Kreisler and Mr Abell played together t largo of the Bach double concerto for two violins. Bruch was visibly impressed Dby Kreisler's great art and expressed his delight at meeting the distinguished interpreter of his compositions The latest composition, recently completed. of Bruch, who is the nestor of German | composers, is a work for mixed chorus, orchestra and baritone solo, entitled Die Macht des Gesanges. It is to be performed by the principal oratorio societies of Germany next season. FIRE LOSSES HAVE BEEN SMALL THIS YEAR. Less Than $9,000 Paid Out Here in Ten Months to May 1st. If the al fire department can get by Ju 1st, which is the time for closing of its fiscal year, without any big fires, the twel m h period that will close then will be one of the small ones in total loses in compar son with the annual records for a number of vears pa<t In the ten months up to May lst since last July the total paid out losses has been $8,920, f. which $2,166 was on con- tents. This has been on 125 alarms in the ten months named. Last year for the twelve month: perfod between July and July the tot losses paid were $78,6%0, which includ ed close to $60,000 on the Lucas build- ing fire. Through the wet weather in May this year the department has been saved from the large number of calls for grass fires which are ordinarily an expected feature of the month of May. MILD CASE OF SMALLPOX AT STONINGTON. Millhand Found With the Disease— Boarding House Quarantined. Manue] Curt, Jr., of Stonington, aged 19, emploved at a mill, was taken ill Wednesday, and his iliness was dlag- nosed as smallpox in a mild form Curt boarded at a house where there are 20 other boarders, and the health officers have placed a strict quaran- tine on the house. SUPPER S8EASON CLOSED. Helping Hands Had Large Attendance at Spiritual Academy. There was a large attendance at the final supper of the geason conducted by the Helping Hands at the Spiritual Academy Wednesday evening, from § to 7 o'clock, An excellent baken beans and salads supper was served by Mrs, Gertrude Toothill, Mrs. Annie F, Woodman, Mrs, W, T, Bogue, Mrs. I, U, G, Buker and Mrs. Jumes Johnsen. in charge of the Litchen were Mrs. Androw Hagberyg and Mrs. ¥, 1, Tut- tle, and ai the pake fable wers 3rs, Albert P, Bling snd Mrs, Charles Twisi, ’fhe aiiraciive apron hosch, lwsaied in one eorner, in charge of Mry, May Chapman and Mrs, Signa Beebs, was largely pairenized Mrs. Naihan Brewsier had general supervision pf the afair, i+ was aRAedneed [hai thers would e bul twa mers Sunday serviees (his seasen, {hai of May 36 heing (he elps- 1RE =eRsioH, Quieber, | Incidents in Society Worvices will respen ml Main and Ledvard, charged with adul- tery., A jury was impanelled and the trial started. The prosecution intro duced its first witnesses to show ques tionable familiarity between the wo- man and Joseph Main, while he was working as a farmhand for her hus- band. FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles G. Cook. Wednesday morning the funeral of Mrs. Charles G. (‘ook wag held from her home on Treadway avenue. Many relatives and friends were present, and there were a number of beautiful floral forme. Rev, Hugh Treanor conducted the service in St. Patrick’s church and Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and at the close of the ser- vice Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers re M. B. Ring, Samuel Ther- rien, P. Gleason and Henry Allard, In- terment was in St. Mary's cemetery Miss Anestine Garvin. A large number was present at the funeral ef Miss Anestine Garvin, which was held from her late home in Un- casville Wednesday morning. There were many handsome flowers. Rev. P, J. O'Reilly officiated” at the service which was conducted in St. John's church, and the choir sang during the mass. The bearers were Henry Rheaume, Peter Sotene, Oscar Lezette and Joseph Plouffe. Burial was in the Uncasville Catholi cemete Fu- neral Director Hourigan had ‘' charge of the arrangements. Miss Garvin died Sunday, aged 16 vears and 8 months, and leaves her mother, brothers and sisters. M . Dennison turned from New Galle Yor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B, Trumbuil and Miss FElizabeth Trumbull have been in Boston this week. William A. Converse of New York has opened her country home at Old Saybrook for summer, he Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor, who spent the week end with Nor- wich friends, have returned to Ne Haven NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We off.: y-1 the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furrish the money; we do all the rest. The Thames Loan & Trust Ca, The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness w! Dandruff germs cause falling hair and falling hair means thinner hair and in due time baldness. PARISIAN Sage prevents baldness, by destroying the cause of baldness— the little persistent vociferous dan- druff germ. If you have dandruff or itching scalp it means that dandruff germs are sap- H ping the vitality from the roots of your hair. Get rid of all hair troubles by using PARISIAN Sage. It is not a dye, mind you, neither does it contain poisonous sugar of lead or even sulphur, It is a scientific preparation that abolishes dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp itch, and makes hair grow lustrous and lux- uriant, Many young women as well as men are growing bald and for the same reason. Use delightful, refreshing PARIS- IAN Sage; it nourishes the hair roots, if the roots are not dead, and brings to every user a head of glorious hair ——radiant and fascina’lng, Large bot- tle for 50 cents at drug stores and toilet counters. See that you get PARISIAN Sage. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it Louis A. Frazier, 4 Market St, Nor- wich, Conn,, had been subject to back- ache due to kidney trouble for some time. He says: “Hearing of Foley Kidney Pills, 1 took them and they gave me relief at once. I recommend them as a prompt and effective medi- cine for kidney and bladder trouble.” The Lee & Osgood Co. rin g_SIers * Men’s and Women’s Ox- fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Ferquson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE GEO. A. DAVIS We can show a splendid line of COFFEE PERCOLATORS PERCOLATING COFFEE POTS CHAFING DISHES Traveling Companions SERVING TRAYS and COASTERS We have Coasters in sev- eral sizes, from the small one for tumblers, up to a size There are a variety of large enough’ for a water set, decorations and are very at- tractive and useful. Electric Portables and Reading Lamps Our Lamps are all new this spring and show the latest de- signs in Decorative Glass Shades. If you want a hand- | some electric portable or a Brass Reading Lamp, come and see what we have to offer you. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Ausco Films and Cyko Paper ALI. SIZES Best for making fine pictures. Also a full line of Cameras. The Plant-Cadden Co. Wae do developing and printing. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Cream of Celery SOUP st Rallion’s TheDimeSavingsBank WALL PAPERS OF NORWICH. — DIVIDEND The regular Bemi-annual Dividend has been geclared from the met earn- ings of the past six monihs at the rate of Four '5- sent, 3 year, and will be payable or and after May 15, FRANK L, WOBPARD, aprividaw Treasuren, A late spring leaves us with an ex- (remely japge stock of new goods on Jand, and to move them quickly have declded to eut the prices now. You ean have the benefit of it by welecting at ance, PAINTING und DECORATING are eur apeelally, P. F. MURTAGH 02 and 34 West Main 8, ‘Fhons ERa ¢l R e