Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1913, Page 5

WE HAVE EVERY KIND OF VEGETABLE THESE ARE A FEW EXTRAS FANCY CAULIFLOWER FANCY ASPARAGUS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT FANCY WAX BEANS FANCY MUSHROOMS FANCY LETTUCE FANCY SWEETS i FANGCY DUCK { FANCY CAPONS EXTRA FANCY BEEF SOMERS PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. I3 absorbs the tumors, allays itehing at onve, acts as » poultice, Fives instant For sale by ali druggists, mail 50e and $1.00 WILLIAMS M76. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Les & Osgood Co. HAMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. & H.R.R. Ferguson & Charhonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE An Army Of Flies is springing up from the IRON CLAD CANS Windows should be screen-i ed and door openings protect- ed by WIRE SCREENS and DOORS Genuine Steel Ice Safes— the only ones in town—mark a great improvement in sani- :]tl.m and reduction in the ice ERTON.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. GOING TO EUROPE or wani to send your friend a tieket for passage (e this counwry. 1 am| agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, ¥rench, Red, Star Han.' irg-American, North German_Lloyd and other lines, Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer sailings. Tickets and [ours to Ber- muda, Jamaiea, Cuba, Panama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, California and around | the world John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, B0 Main Street A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 |: One demonstration wiil eonvince yon heyond a doubt of the \uperiority of this metor ear ov.r any and all others at that price, LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING@ AUTO GO. CHESTNUY STREET —— LADIES’ FINE PUMPS Latest styles and ecoiors Patent ' Ieather, Buek and Gun Metal, See Lhese perfect fitiing Pumps, Sold oniy v FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Have You a Kodak? It so this will interest you We have taken the local ageney for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. who make a speciaity of developing, rrmung and enlarging, All work fin- shed within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we ers sure will sutisfy you, and priees se low that you | can afford tc have tuis werk dene by a specialist. LERO Opp. Chelsea Bunk The Progressive Druggist, 289 Main Street | Cl‘ll!l u‘m %mwt fl«ul H it ’“‘M i will | cers Norwich, Thursday, May 15, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Censiderable mqwlnn of lawns has | been done already, Since May 18, the day set aside as Peace day, falls on Sunday, the schools probably hold their exercises on the nearest school day. _Schooner Creacent is at Chappell's, New Londan, discharging the balance of a lumber cargo, part of which was discharged in Nerwich. One of the most beautiful vines in the city is that tr the residence of Frank B. Disco, cor- ner of Grove and Franklin streets. The Crescent Beach Land company, with Norwich members, has sold to George W. M. Clark of New York a bungalow and building lot at Crescent Beach. Porgies, 3Ibs. 2ic; good steak fish, 3 Ms. 25c. Church Bros.—adv. A new American flag was unfuried to the breeze at the top of the flagstaff at the Falls mili Wednesday to replace the eld one that has done duty for some time. Senator George M. Landers of Ocean Beach was appointed a director of the National Playground and Recreation association at its recent meeting in Richmond, Va. At Gales Ferry men have been en- gaged during the nast week in repair- ing the cottage of the Misses Geer of Norwich, which was damaged during the winter gales. of Colonial was post- The Connecticut society Wars, whose annual court N poned to Saturday, ) 24, has voted to hold that meeting at the Whitfield house in Guilford. A party of ladies got on a closed car coming up from the beach filled with workingmen Tuesday, and every man gave up his seat to a lady.—New London Telegraph. shirtws Last of season. Deon’'t forget Third Co. cial tonight at armory. adv. Herbhert Congdon and of Willimantic were at her’s Island last week. They own a cottage there | and will oecupy it this season, as they Irs. Congdon have for many years. The diocesan supervisor of schools, Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, of Hart- ford, is examining the New London parochial sehool, but has not yet vis- ited the schools in Norwich: Matthew Keenan of New London, conductor for the Central Vermont railway, left Tuesday for San Fran- cisco to attend the national conven- tion of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. S. §. Thresher, president of the New London County Bar association, has called a meeting of the bar for 9.45 Friday morning in the courtroom to take action upon the death of Donald G. Perkins. Banks have been mnotified that the dangerous ecounterfeit Indian head silve certificate recently discoverec continues in oirculation in spite of the vigilance of secret service and treas- ury officials. The contract has been awarded for the macadamizing of 8,027 of road in the town of Coventry. Th Ahern Construetion company of Willi- mantic, which bid $2.05 a linear foot, will do the work. At the recent conference in Hartford of the Daughters of the King, the Woman's auxiliary and the Girls’ Friendly society. it wes planned to de- vise ways of greater co-operatien im the Episcopal church. A Branford correspondent states that Miss Elizabeth Daley, whoe was sent to Norwieh for treatment for nervous trouble, is to return to Bran- ford soon. Miss Daley has practically reeovered from the attack. of Connectieut The publication of A musieal directory has just been issued containg compleie lists companists, pianists, teachers, singers and other musical affairs of the state. bands, ac- condu Steamers Yantic and Shetucket, which run during the summer hetween Norwich and New London, and which have been at Winslow dock, New don, were inspected by Inspectors hey and Stewart Monday. W The marrigge of HBdward Prentis, Jdr., son of Dr. Edward Prentis, and| Miss Jean Bent, daughter of BE. A Bent, of Post Hill place, will take place at St. James’' church, New Lon- don, at 6 o'clock Monday, June 9. A Pomfret summer resident, Mrs. John Addison Porter, is giving dance for her daughters, the Porter. on the evening of Wed May 28, at the Lawn club, New Haven. Her guyests will inciude the younger set. A Central Village correspondent noting that the funeral of Mrs. Amy Satterlee Newbery and dai ter was held nday at the Gales ¥ ry chureh, says M ewhery teacher in Central \11,‘Ag0 before her age. Themas R. Neil, al. a broker, and Mrs. Nellie W. Smith, 44, of No. 41 1. Twenty-second street, New York, were married May 10 in the Marble Collegi- ate chur A Smith divoreed James Smith in New Lendon four Years ago. The water tank expected for some | time has arrived at (roton Long Point and is being put in place for the artesian well which supplies water for cotingers. Workmen the pipes some time will hold 2,000 gal- fing This tank Labor (Comm ioner Connelley ig having printed blank forms tn be uged | by building inspectors and health offi- in the several towns. cities and boroughs in the state for the purpose of filing reports with the lahor depart- ment an the eonstruetion of tenement houses. At the home of Mr. West Town street, 5. Joseph Hull Wednesday 1685 affer- neen, 17 members of the Progressive Missionary elub of the (Central Bap- tist church, with three visitors, met s ving, - light for missionary reading and Mrs. A, T. Utley presiding. Lat refreshmeénts were served. A eonference ig on between the east- ern railroads and the interstate com- merce commission regarding freight rates. The railreads have for some time demanded the right to rates, but the interstaie commerce commigsion has prevented them from ®o doing. KITEMAUG ROAD BILL, Amended Measure Was Rejected the Senate. The order for the dav for 12 o'clock in the senate Wednesday was the bill relating toa read and bridge maug, It was known as semate bill| No. 6, coneerning highw bridges, Ther were twe favorable and the other unfavorable. Phe bill ss nmended was rejected The effect of the amendment weuld ve been to take the matter away frem ht ceurts, where is Bow is. linear feet | tors, | ve in | Whie ouileim. | | | | ! the NDRWICH BULLETN THUBSDAY MAY 15, 1915 PERSONAL. William MacLane of New Haven has been the guest of relatives in town | this week. Mrs. Celia Coulter was the guest of her gister at their home in Saybreok early in the week. Mrs. J. B. Armstrong has returned to Norwich after a week end visit with relatives in Palmertown, Miss Rosalie Downey and Miss Mar- cella Gleason of New l.ondon have returned from a visit to Norwich. District Superintendent G. G. Scriv- ener has returned from Niantic, where he conducted services at the Meth- adist church. Miss Helen B. Moore has rveturned from a western trip which included visits in Hyracuse, Buffalo, Toledo and Detroit. Thomas l.add has finished work at Central Village and will come to Nor- wich, where he has employment in Swan'~ garage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Corey and chiidren and the Misses Hilton of Nor- wich were week end visitors at their summer cottage at Gales Ferry. Mrs. nny Adams Molthrop, who has made her home with relatives at the navy vard for some time, is 10 spend the remainder of the month in Norwich, STODDARD-GILBERT soLD TO “GROCERV TRUST.” Firm With Norwu:h Branch Taken Over by Austin Nichols & Co. The Stoddard-Gilbert company, one o fthe largest wholesale grocery firms in the state at the head of which is Hzekiel G, Stoddard, president of New Haven County National bank, have sold out to the Austin Nichols & Caompany of New York, In¢ which is known as the “grocery irus The taking over of the Stoddard-Gil- bert company makes the fifth big con- cern to go into the Austin Nichols combination, and the Stoddard-Giibert company is the first New England house to go in. The Stoddard-Gilhert ompany was established in 1838 and it has branches in Hridgeport, Nor- wich and Waterbyry. Austin Nichols & Co., will increase their capitol stock to $5,000,000 by the issue of $1,000,000 in 7 per cent. stock, which has been sald for pnr ELECTED TREASURER BY STATE MASTER PLUMBERS.. John Treland of This City—W. H. Day of New Haven President. eash Hariford, May 14— At the 234 an- nual state convention of the Connecti- cut Master Plumbers' association held here today the following officers were elected: President, W. H. Day, New 5. J. D Haven; vice presidents, I. v of Waiterbury and R. C. Rock of Bridge- port; financial secretary, George Bu]l Hariford; recording secreta : Coleman, New Haven; treasure Troland, Narwich; egates to al convention, A. Weiant of New Britain and A. Herman of New Ha- ven. PARK BOARD COMMITTEES. Named for the Work of the Year. organization Present Singe its v the William Vickery. In the superior court here on Wed- nesday afternoon before Judge Wil- liam H. Williams the jury brought in a verdict that the piaintift recover | by Charles A. Pendleton against Robert (. of Bozrah Burchard of Mont- ville. This was the sum for which My, Pendleton sued for injuries he re- ceived in a collision between the team he was driving and an automobile driven bby Mr, Burcchard an the night of Sept, 29, 1910, on West Thames street in this city. Defense Rested. The last witness for the defense was put on when court opened on Wednes- ark, in the presence of the latter and the late Donald G. Perkins, who was counsel for the defendant. Dr. (as sidy said he found Mr. Pendleton in good condition for a man vears of cross-examination of the Attorney J. H. Barnes, Dr. called in rebuttal, both sides rested. The arguments were finished up be- speaking for ten minuies. He was fol- lowed by Atiorney P. %. Hapkey, who suiceeeded the late Mr. He spoke for forty minytes, followed by Attorney Frederick P. for the defense with an ar that took ten minutes. Attor ney J. Bailey's cicsing argument for the plaintiff occupied 24 minutes. After the noon ress Judge William occupied three-guarters of an heur in his charge to the jury. $25,000 Suit Started. With the _automobile case disposed 0s, the next trial s yas the suit of William Vicke: ages from the Cent road and the New railread for injuries he in the employ of the fi in the freight yard at W in New lL.ondon. The following drawn: Gustave D. William Kinney, Preston; Wil Latimer nt &u dam- rail- 1l Vermont London Nor received w named road N case wa Norwich; jury for the Andrews, Jeremiah Allya, Bozrah; Henry Gorman, Sprague; Charles | »hnson, Lisban Albie 1. Hale, Norwich; H. A. Davis, John H. Davis, Preston; George A. | Mills, Lebanon: Martin O. Chapman, | North Sionington; l.eander Brown, | Frank J. Nolan, Sprague. Attorney Avery and Attorney Tracy Waller appear for the plaintiff, railroad's interests are looked after by Attorney Whittlesey and Attorney damages of $1,000 in the suit l)rnllghl’ day morning. Th wus Dr. Patrick Cassidy, who testified to examining Mr. Pendieton in the office of Dr. | B | | and then | fore court adjourned for the noon re- | cess. J. H. Barnes made the o sument for the plaintiff, | Perkins in the| and | | man Vickery VERDICT FOR SI000 IN AUTO GASE| ATTRACTIVE HAIR ! Jury Gives Charles A. Pendleton the Amount He Sued Robert Burchard For—Qut Nearly an Hour—$25,000 Suit Against Railroad Started For Injuries to Brakeman Kenealy. Tt 1s the claim that Brake- was knocked from the side of a caf by a switchstand that was so close to the track as to be dan- gerous and had no light on it on the night of Bept. §, 1800, when the acci- dent accurred. He feil under the wheel of the next car and his arm was caught and so badly injured that about seven inches of bone just ahove the elbow had to be tuken dat, and ne is permanently disahled and unable to take care of himself. An answer made by the company is that the brakeman had formerly worked for the company, had full knowledge of the location of the stand with the absence of lights and that in aeccepting employment, with such kpowledge, he assumed the ris involved. The plaintiff denies such previous knowledge. Maimed Plaintiff on the Stand. Vickery, the took . haolding ai railroad William the stand plaintiff, up his abled and shortened right arm with his left as he topk the oath. His left hand lost the thumb and all fingers. s age he said was 44 and he had been a brakeman vears. His first period of emplayment with the Cen- tral Vermont railroad ended in Febr 18603, and he later 1 them gain in Iebruary. 1900, Retween the d he was employed by the New Tay, road He lost the thumb and fingers of his left hand about a year and a half after he first entered the | | employ of the Central Vermont rail- road. He &aid he went to work with the Central Vermont road an Friday night and the accident for which he was stuing happened Sunday night. the questioning of torney - Waller the witness described de- of his werk with the ( 14 mont road at the Winthrop told ef the three times he ssed the switch in question before the accident hanpened. He illustrated { to the jury his crouching he stoed in ih rrup and the grabiron preparatery te cutling out a ar by e use of hi fant | While in this pesition he was knocked | off the ecar, falling t 5 over the {rack by the wheel of another car. fe shouted ag he fell and the engineer caught the train in tlme to keep the wheel from going over his arm. He was in the hospital six weeks and from six to eight inches of hone just above his elbow was taken aut. se ihat the witness showed the jury, is arm swings limply and can he turned around In anv divection. Court adjourned at 4.30 until this morning. GAVE REPORTS FROM CONTINENTAL CONGRESS At Faith Trumbull Chapter Mesting— Mrs. Lloyd Buckmgham Soloist. IN OFFICE. SR | The May meeting uf Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.. was held at the Norwich club on Wednesday afternoon | at | home. f | the following list of commitiees of .'noi with a good attendance, It was con- park board hgs beep namsd .. {ducted Dby the regent, Mrs. Wil L. Finance—J. T. Fanning, . J. King. | Sjearns, and was opened with the “‘gar; -':“;r:"g-m”‘gmml H. F. par-|SnEing of America, followed by the 2 ang ent—H. F. Par- | g eports Development and Tmprovemeni—W.{ {ho ('u;\lm«»nlal Congress in Wash- A-\T;gm;rg M]» "\44‘ A"]’n- miXJ I,\!-P'fl” ington, reports from sonfTess - J. M. L . B Parker. | o i g al part of the af- By virtne of his affice President| (ernoon’s program i weroiivan 1 Fanning becomes a member of the| ha delegates attendir T finance committee. e 8 3 2l r 32 Mrs. Gailup gave REVENUE CUTTED CADETS. count of the frst mphasizi e Fifteen Will Graduate Tday from the oo 23i4ing the, L4 Schepi at Fort Trumbull, tions. She also spoke of the = reduction ip the deht upon the Fifteen cadets will be graduated to-|ing made during the past vear. Mrs ay third lieutenants of the revenue| Stearns followed with an entertaining cutter service at the revenue cutter|account of the last three days, speak- school of instruction at Fort Trum-|ing of the personality of the three bull, New London. Sherman Allen, as- | candidates and the result of the elec- sistant seeretary o | tion and other business items connec Captain E. P. Bertholff, comma; | ed with the congres; Attention was of the revnue cutier servics, will de- | next called to stale maiters and M liver addresses to the new officers, who | Nelson D. Robinson read an ac soon will go to sea. of the dedication exerc of the F = 5 — worth home in Windsor at its HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. entation to the state D. A. R. sacie ———— ten years age, together with an = Named for Women and -Children injlent description of trhe house itsei, | sic for the afternoon was fur- Bill Pasedb qg Legislature. | by Mrs. Lloyd Buckingham of T 1 D s hote A h itCy, who gave two groups of | Caetiie e ‘Ill‘llujnlxl-.l House of Tep-| tongs in fine voice. Angel Guard Thee ing the hours of labor for women and | PV Joeelvn and Persian Slumber song children in faotories at 55 hours a|WeTe each followed by the encore num- c st 5 | hers. Who Is Sylvia? Schubert, and At week, also places a limit of 58 hours, B B R e ot e ] a week for their employment in mer ‘.i;i.:\\,fi."'{f 3 80mA WER. cantile establishments, and prohibits | ¢0mpanied. ey e employment of any person under| _After the meeting refreshments were e | served by the social commitice, Mrs. Sl HE A {James C. Alden, chairman i B iad et 00 Laundry Lefl in Street i NORWICH MAN A big “h basket of clothes megnt f laundry Norw was found on nesday evening by Policeman He Fenton at the end of the trolley press spur track in Shetucket stre The laundryman was notified and basket of clothes was taken care of for the night at Allen-Beeman's. Special State Election. (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, R. May 13—A special state election has been ordered for June 3 to take action on finaneial matters, but it is not a legal holiday accopding to the interpretation of law by the secretary of state. The law {provides that election day “in Novem- ber shall be a legal holiday, but ne provision is made for special or other | elections, escept in November.” At- torney General Rice said that he knew of no law which would make the | me,” increase | ! in at Kite- | speeial election the oc holiday asion of a legal CLEARED AWAY. Proper Our ewn troubles aiw severe than any pthers man i unable to eat reakf for years, re he trouble wonder cleared seem more But when a even a light he evere enough. likes to tell the trou- 1t of food which bleg. small he away am glad of of the gond ( writes a N years | was the apportunity to tell Nuts has done . man. “For many unable to eat even a light breakfast without greai suffering. . “After eating I would suddenly be ed with an attack of ecolic and vomiting. This would e and misery or more, k I couid hardly “Since 1 began to eat Grape-Nuts T have been free from the old troubles. 1 usvally eat Grape-Nuis one or more times a day, taking it at the beginning of the meal. Now | can almost anything I want without trouble, \\ nm 1 began to use Grape-Nuts 1 y under my usual weight, now I weizh 80 pounds more than I weighed in my life, and I am glad te speak of ihe food that has worked the change.” me given by Postum C Batle Creek, Mich. Read the 1 boaklet, “The Road to Wellville,” pkegs. There’s a Reason.’ Ever read the above letter? ene appears from time to time. are genuine, true, and full interest, be followed by sit up or walk tle in A new They of human Food Put the Troubles Away. | for | that would sonie- | leaving me | ever | E. Allen Bidwell Elected by Royal and Select Masters. 14. of he the New Haven ninety-fifth grand council and Select M a York sonic body, closed today wit tion of the following officers 5 grand master, Burten kland, New Haven: deputy nuis- grand master, William . Twom- East Norwalk: thrice usirious master, William O. Shelley iford; illustriou prineipal con- ductor of the work, E. Allen Bidwell, Norwich: grand treasurer, Isiah Baker, Jr.. Hartford: grand recorder, James McCormick, Windso and captain of the guard, Thom: Rarnes, Mer- iden; grand cond H. Brad- ley, New Haven. Conn., nnual of ors, Connecticut, sant bley, grand M. 2 or, Henry HAD A SHOCK "ON TROLLEY CAR. | purchased SUDDEN DEATH OF JEREM(AH FRANCIS SHOLES. Passed Away on His 76th Birthday— Was 8eated in Chair at Da. Lewis’. While seated in a chair on the porch of the residence of his son-ip-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. N Lewis, | Jeremiah Francis Sholes pasged quietly away about 7 o'clock Wednes- {day morning. Mr. Sholes had arisen at his usual early hour and had waik- ed from his home No. on the BEast Side to 602 Main street his daughter’ The day was his seventy-sixth birthday and he had planned to the day by taking a ride dagughter. Mrs, Lewis went peak to father and found s e Mr. Sholes was the Jeremiah and Hannah Stanton Sholes and was bern in Lisbon, May 14, 1837. T oles family had been located in ton for several generations where the eider Sholes was born. Mr. Sholes as’ one of five children of whom one Mir. Sholes’ parents located B when he was 4 years old and he atended the Bridge District school. At the age of 18 he went to work on his father’s farm. In 1866 he Klias Chapman farm of in Preston where he suc- cessfully followe agricultural suils until seven years ago when retired and went to live on the Side. For a number of years he had mi ute in this eity. At one a large k time he was a member of the hoard of with over him son of Francis a 176 ac he >d was a member of copal church at Poque- anuck and was vestryman for a num- | ber of years. He was well known and | weil liked for his many pleasing characteristics and his memory will be Andrew Jghnson Brounhi Home from | Boston—Is Improving, Andrew Johnson of this city, a trav eling salesman, was brought te hi | home here Wednesday from Boston, | where he has been a patient at the Boston City hespifal since May 2,when [ he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. At | present he is getting along as well as | ean be expected, | Mr. Johnson was riding on a street | car in Boston May 2 and, fecling faint, [ Got up to teave the car, when he was taken with the hemorrhage. He was ai tie hospital until Wednesday,when | Backus Hospital Alumni Association. The W. W. Backus Alumni associ tion held their regular meeting Wed- nesday in the reception room of the women's home. They transacted the usual business and formulated plans for the arnual meeting to be held in June immediately after the graduation, after which a soeial hour will be en- joyed with refreshments. | i‘ he was brought home. ] Filled Vacancy on Ticket. The vaecaney occurring on the pro- | eressives’ ticket for the city IIlelun | through the resignation of R B. S Washburn who was nominated for the | first place as alderman has been filled | by the progressives town committee. Rey. Lemuel W, Frink [ been placed on the ticket te fill the vaecancy. | Leaves for Nerth Natick. J. Dyer Petter and family left on Wednes » for North Natick, a a short distance from RBoston, where Mr, Potier is to operate a chcheu farm of 18 acres. ail whe knew cherished by im. GOOD EXAMPLE IN CLEAN-UP WORK. | G. Everett Hall Has Men Busy on Railroad Property on Laurel Hill. An example which might well be followed and it is understood is to be | followed by others in the neighborhood has been set by (. Everett Haill, who has had two men employed the last two days in cleaning up the raiiroad property between the highway and the New Haven road tracks opposite his residence on lLaurel Hill avenue. Refuse which has been thrown theie at various times is being cleaned out and the ground cleared of underbrush, greatly improving the appearance of the traet This strip of land from near the Laurel Hfll bridge to River avenue, owned by the railroad com pany, has long been an evesore, heing used as a dumping ground for all sorts of rubbish. Mr. Hall has wrought 8 considerabie change in the land op- posite his residence and others in the neighborheod are anning to take similar steps improving the appearance of the section. Horse With Blind Stagaers. The horse owned by Arthur F. Kumpf, an expressman, was seized with an attack of blind staggers in front of Rose place late Wednesday afternoon and fell to the ground. W. ter was splashed on the animal, which had three successive attacks. man Yerrington and a veterinarian drew blood by lanecing its mouth and it recovered. Its struggles earried it down over the railroad track and onto the city dock, but Frank Hartie clung to the halter and managed to keep the horse from gulng uverboard Returned from New York. Mrs llas A. Aubrey returned Wed- nesday night from New York, where she has been for nine weeks. During that time she underwent an operation, perfoymed by Dr. Louis Alofsin, and resulting In a great improvement in her health. The Yellow Peril. “A school of u dozen whaleg off the Jersey Coast.’ More Japanese dewil- wy, ne doubl~—New York Tribune, - | for pur- | IZast | Motor- } . Beautiful Hair Found In Parisian Sage 1f your hair is not as soft and heau- tiful, or as fresh and full as that of scme friend whose hair you admire, den't give up and think you van't help it. Do what she does—take care of your hair. It needs daily attention just as much &s your plants need watering. If your hair is too thin, make it grow like any other plant. If it is too dry and brittle soften it up—lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will £o. Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandruff—yoeur hair wavy, lus- trous and abundant. Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug- gists or’ toilet counter. Just pour a little of the liquid on a cloth or sponge {and rub lightly over the hair, j taking a small strand at a time. Rub {a little into the scalp. | Parisian Sage so applied stops iteh- (ing head, dissolves the dandruff, | cleanses the hair of dust and excessive i oil, takes away the dryness and brit- itleness, makes it seem twice as tabundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. You cannot be disappeinted in { Parisian Sage. Get a bettle teday from The Lee & Osgood Co. and try En, | | Woenderful Bucklen's everywhere sk n Sa'vc. Arnica Salve is kmown as the best remedy made all diseases of the skin, and also | for burns, bruises and boils, Reduces inflammaution and is soothipg and heal- ing. J. T. Sossaman, ublisher of Ne of Cernelius, N. ( writes that one bax helped his serious skin ail- ‘mflnl after other remedies falled. Only Recommended by Lee & Osgood _ POST CARDS FOR DECORATION DAY, AND EVERY DAY. BIRTHDAY: Statlonery and School Supplies ‘The Broadway Store, 67 BROADWAY in everythmg, but in nothing {more than the, FEED |you purchase to nourish your | horse. We stand squarely on |QUALITY, and in buying ‘Feed, Grain and Flour of us you will get quality and moderate prices combined. The feed sold by us, is not in any case, the cheap, unre- | sleciment of his town and had also G other public office . . ood Mr Sholes was married in June, | liable kind, but the real g 4 1864 to Mary E. Benjamin daugheir of |2 H H Nathan Benjamin Preston. " she | inexpensive kind, ober 5, and on March £, 1565 Mr. Sholes ‘marric ney | —Our Platform Is— Amelia Crez daughter of ,\\‘l”l"\ and Eliza Brew Crary of Ledyard. lrf‘QUALlTY and MODERATE three ch Lewis is the only one f father. Mrs. | PRICES Sholes survives her hu and who .A]-‘ | so leaves one sister, ) Caroline H. it Benjamin, who made home with | Chas. Slosberg 3 Cove Street We sdvertise exactly as it is You Cannct Say too much for the Norfolk. It is a mighty handy thing for {young men, much worn both {Summer and Winter. We’'ll show you some snap- Ipy Outing Norfolks both for {men .md young men, good for {outing or business, comforta- i ble and roomy. | \on'll he qlad you saw ours , $18. and %20, fat TNOOEMAINSTRES SAVE MONEY SPECIAL SALE O STATIONERY, PENCILS, CREPE PAPER, CREPE NAPKINS, ETC., for three (3) days at The Broadway Store, 67 BROADWAY WHEN you want Lo but your bus ness before tue pubiic. there is e dium be‘ler thar through ihe advertis- ing coiumns of The Bulletim.