Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1913, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

G000 THINGS T0 EAT Green Corn, Green Peas, Green Apples, Summer Squash, Broilers and English Bacon, Musk and Watermelons, Tomatoes and Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Red and Yellow Onions, String Beans Currants, | Blackberries and Raspberries- ’ Red Bananas, Plums, Peaches, ranges and Grape Fruit SOMERS WHY NOT TRY POPHAM’S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Rellef in Every e 5aTd by Drnxgists. Price 6100, © ) “Trial Package by Mail 10c. For sals at Loe & Osgood Co. ] JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruted to Order 108 BROADWAY WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE I DAN MURPHY & coO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of ‘Water and Market Sta NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. and Welch Rarebit served to John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als 6c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. | Trommer's Evergreen, isc per “ozem, | Free delivery to all parts of the city. | Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effei to the public ile finest standara bran\e of Seer of Europe and America, Bobeirrlan, Fusner, Clunvach Bavarian Meer, ass Puie una Burion, Mueirs Beotca Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Als, Bunker Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- tug Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepaone $41-12 Motorcycles drive, one 7 h. p. Emblem V' belt twin Emblem 8 h. p. 1913 8 h. p. twin M-M very low figure it is to your advantag WILSON BROS, 66 Elizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn. I‘al~aue ‘I’vnn\ and Hjlliam» Farlufé Zix Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Bupplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europeanr Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. Most gars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and se THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St | Next to e Palace Cafe Have You a Kodak? It eo this will interest you. We e taken the local agency for the C. 8. Bush Co. ot Prowidence, R. I, who make a specialty of developing, printing #nd enlarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisty you, and prices so low_that you car afford tc have tmis work done by a | specialist. LEROU, omeeiee™™" GuE UL | SO e Norwich, Tuesday, Jidy 22, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Dog ways begin today. Low huckleberries are ripening well 1 Upton, Mass. children are picking | The rambler roses in Mohegan Park | West Main street Monday. are beginning to fade, after a season of unusual beauty. are at. |oint of Washington street. conference school workers at Northfield. is probable that Rockville'’s mer- | View cottage, Noank, for a visit. or 14, will be a road to Ocean day, August 7 trip down on the claimed that of S S0 gt s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Story left s driving e o oy i i . v 1S dm aiving | Monday _evening fo ra week's trip to| what ever is necessary to have them Hop night tonight at Lincoln park | Cadillac orchestr: WILLIAMS NFG. CO., Props. Clereland, 0. 3 | The Pequot . incorporated Ws with $200,- a factory in Stonington, Burnham's, The hollyhocks the old fashioned Huntington Me- street are morial home Gardens on the Preston side of the August a conspicuous calls attention to the union ser the sugmer of Broadway, 2 Second Congregational | ave returned, after spending a week Wines, Ligquors and Cigars. | annual reunion of the Holbrook is to be held Saturday, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | Kamebtend. Hill, E0_to Vermont, where she will spend in | the Bep- | Stonington finding the : been made there is much | Sove gavety an dentertaining. Miss of Major v Haven Country spondent writ: £ Hartford, japtist church this month. of Protec- Savin Rock, when mem- other states will daily supervis of ‘Washington, being | ; of the civil addition ope | Joseph F. Fontaino Leaves Next ading the new where roadways and piots are alread Rev. and Mirs. Torrington Todd and ch Todd will pre Norwich Art school to of her of me: of [ viously visited in Bakersfield. London will celebrate thelr 50th Wednesday their home and evening 204 Connecticut avenue. an employe of the Palmer Brothers At the former George A. Kies prop- improvements are being made, bought by , of Norwich Town. and ground cred Cath- John Guilbert, a Florentine no- ter a Benedictine monk, s of enemies, He dicd who | S taught forg on the Central Tolland count who wish to spend a day at the shore. | in | Boston. He piscopal | Bertha England, of general convention to be held in New | Ohio. On Mr. Mansbarger's _two- | h there antville and procured a license. They learn that at St hael's chur exhibits and meeting ever given in New 000 women will attend in the three weeks. ast Boston small boys are anxiously | the burning of the old Sound . which is now steamer Connectict tor ||| ACCESSORIES heap cut | type | as built about twenty vears||| SUMMER COMFORT the torch that will reduce her to The Connec " WEDDING. Levine-Sakowitz, Michael Levin: 6 Cove street united in marr amm at the High evening in * of the bride The bride was nd carried Miss Annie a of | Following the ceremony there was a h W d including | || holders? Have you glass shelves, confidence of her friends. She had a number from out of town, the ||| toilet preparations and a medi- There | wedding supper ero 1] mats and & good ‘suppiy: of She leaves a widowed mother and to ||| rough towels groom || 11,5 éity | There are many bathroom who wish her a happy future. Composer Formerly Lived Here. W to enumerate here, but, if. you saw another well sel words and | | jatter being oy | s W. Tubbs for the senti- ||| line, turn to the advertising col- |||audiences. Two more thrillers in the mental song_The Whippoorwill Tka s is to make it hig leading om- learn something on the subject. ten Law while the comedy contrast ason when h appears with Guy naturai | || Procure for yourselt and your Beautiful Bismark. The great sum- | It yourself. . Serve it all Opp. Cheisea Bank 289 Main Street’ mare v, ran Mrs. Elmer Davis of Noan' has been !gga visiting relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster have W. R. Balcom has returned from a two weeks visit to Worcuester and West Miss Julia. McCarthy of McKinley avenue spent Sunday at the camp ———— After the annual vacation of one week | 8round, Willimantic. alls mill resumed operations on Mrs. Minnie I;Q;te olf Trndvi:;m Cove | o was the guest of Mrs. krank Wilson of {4 that they have enjoyed from the chil- dren of the city indicates that thi Mrs. Margaret Teifort of New York ~ city is the guest of Mrs. James La- | interest than at any time since their Institution. Each ground now is daily Miss Kittie Bowen and Miss Nora | aXed to Its capacity, and the teach- Mi W n |ers find themselves busily engaged in McCrohan of Norwich are at ‘River- | 20¥ fnd themecives buaily. engaged in cupied with the various games and di- Miss May and Margaret Punch of | versions that are provided. Direotor Norwich Town were the guests of | Wellt says that the only great difficul- friends in Montville over Sunday. ty that is encountered is that of get- meals and at closing time; no urging Dexter, Me., and Moosehead Lale. accept the privileges of these centers of recreation. Roderick F. Sullivan has returned| So popular have the grounds become after a stay of several weeks in Nova | and so evidently beneficial are their Scotia and other parts of Canada. |results that the question of providing greater facilities another vear is now being considered by those interested in the movement. In comparison to pre- vious years the present playgrounds are more formidable,due without doubt Joseph F. Joseph and family _ of Stonington made a boat trip to Nor- wich Saturday, returning Sunday evening. $1.95, proverly | . and Mrs. W. R, Crowther ond | {0 the more thoroughly organized sys- son Kenneth, of Maplewood, Mass.. are | tem and the excellent force of teachers visiting at the home of relatives in | Which has been developed. X aricven. But in view of the greater demands that are being made upon the grounds John T. Broadhurst of Laffayette| and the opportunities tnat other cities street has returned after spending a ! are embracing in various extensions ot week with relatives in Portlond, Me., | playground work and teaching, there and Winthrop, Ma: are several things that would make the Norwich playgrounds oetter than they Michael Devine, for a long time em- | now are. The first suggestion that is ployed at the Dixon house, Westeriy, | offered in the installation of better and is now emploved on the New Londcn- | more modern apparatus, for it is con- New York line of steamers. ceded that while the equipment this d Better P.ayzrounis, {;;l:::ed after a brief visit in Ston- ht“t. 'n‘.t H“ Been shm inflle F'“t Two wfil Encourages the Thought of the Further Progress of Movement—Six Grounds Now Taxed to Capacity Sine the playgrounds of the city were |vear is superior to that in operation pened, two weeks ago, the patronage | last summer, it is not what is consid- ered up to date. A better arrangement ent conditions will permit, another year, with proper support on the part of the public, more commodious grounds could very likely be provided. grounds is that they should have a ball solved this year by the offer by the The Norwich Playground association has been following the policy of build- ing up one phase of the work at a time,and the results that have been at- tained in the city since the movement creditable. The association is finding in its plans for future progress the hearty endorse- ment and co-operation of the board of education and park commission, and some of the business men have been found generous in their support. Com- plaints from people livirg in the neigh- borhood of the grounds have been ex- ceedingly rare this vear, and the care- takers and the police maintain a sat- isfactory state of affairs at all hours. The parents of the hundreds of chii- dren who enjoy the grcunds find them a source of pleasure and benefit and the efforts to extend the scope of the work by increasing the facilities or taking up new branches of the work is entitled to the endorsement and sup- port of public spirited citizens. Mrs. Lulu Brady of Lebanon is vis- {iting her father, Hugh McInnes, in Carolina, R. L. who continues ill at his home, but is improving slowly. = WENT UNDER THREE TIMES BUT RESUSCITATED and Mrs. Fred Bently and Miss | Drs. Cassidy and Higgins Save Sum- { ret Ruddman of Lafayette street e il eaidar it BertaRuHIe. in Fail River and West Warren, Mass.| pp, H. E. Higgins and Louis R. Cassidy of this city had an hour ani a half's work on Saturday over the body of & New York summer boarde who started in hig vacation in a rath- er strenuous manner. This youn: man, of about 25, came up from the metrop- Friday night and went out to ahville Saturday morning and ! came a guest at Doloski's boarding house there. He ate a hearty A fast about 11 o'clock and then de to refresh himself after his travels by a swim in Bozrahvilie Ire Smith who has been visit- | He went in at a spot where the Miss Dora F. Main of North Ston- ington is visiting friends in Button- | wood, R. I, from which place she will the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Edmond and three daughters of Waterbury, also Mrs. Leonard Main and daughter Five- Iyn of Stonington spent the past week | | with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sweetser at | Woodside. Mr is "at thy | ing her uncie C. A. Pereue of Trading|& deep pool and here, beyond his depth. left | Monday for her home in|he was seized with cramps. His cries Philadelphia. On the way Mrs. Smith |Prought help, but he went under three aod Mo Perete who accompanies |times before his rescuers fishcd him her, will enjoy a trip up the Hudson,|OUt of the pond. Then there was after fhich Mrs. Pereue will return to | frantic telephoning for I ns and el S after three or four vain attempis Dr. i\:h-";ffp‘,‘l',,;\,‘;“ Smith continuing on to0| ;o pins was secured and five utes after his arrival Dr. Cassidy of Vermont, |on the spot. The doctors pumped the water out of the man, who Wos un- conscious but still breathing ani th efforts at resuscitation were with succes of work. Miss M. A. Bresnahan who has made her home with friends in Norwich and New London for tre I few month ount of poor ! health left on Saturday for an extend- ed trip through Canada. Miss Bres- nahan, who is a well known sopranc — Singer, has made a large circle of | PEPUTY REVENUE COLLECTOR. friends in both cities, who wish her = Examination Will be Held in New a pleasant trip, and are in hopes the i change of climate may improve her | London on August 16—Appointments health, in New London and Willimantic. GOING TO WESTERN COAST. (Special to The Bulletin.) July —The president ervice commission has advised the members of congress from Connecticut that examinations will be e - held at Bridgeport, Hartford, New Joseph F. Fontaine of Tavtville, em- | fyven, New London, Stamford and ploved in a Broadway barber shop is| Waterbury, on August 16, 1913 to fill to leave this city the middle of Au-|Ppositions as deputy collectors of gust on a trip through Canada, con- | teérnal revenue collectors in the d Etudimg 1 ¢ San Francisco. Mr. Fon- [ ICI o Qopnactiont . | o 0o taine is to leave his present employ- e commissioner of internal rev e s whom he has been connmect. | enue has also written to the memb ed for the past two and a half years, [and advised them to give as much o Adigust 9, and a week later will de. | PUbIICIty to the examinations for dep- Part for Sherbrooke, Canada. After | Uty collectors as is possible in view of spending some time in that inity | the fact that the commissions of the Tie will go to Detroit and thence to Los | Present deputy collectors expire with Angeles, Bakersfield and San Fran- | the expiration of the commission of cisco. Mr. Fontaine expects to locate | the collector in charge, and it is p: thar sor some time. He has pre- |Sible that the new coilector ma elect to reappoint the old deputie Mr. . ls the son of Henry| The commissioner calls atten o o e ont street, Tafc. | the fact that virtually all of the ap- ville snd hes alwaye-reaided ~ here, | Polntments’ In fHa lmefnal feverus kbl TS irele of friends. | Service are made for the eligible lists Wham el R of the civil service commission. Deputy collectors are to be appoint- ed in _the following cities: Bridgeport, % - g . . | Hartford, New Haven, New London, Norwich Young Ladies Are Enjoying | Stamford, Waterbury, Willimantic and Outing Down the River. Newport, R. 1, and Providence, R bt I A party of young ladies from Nor- wich camping at Harrison's on the Thames includes Misses Margery Volkman, Maud Quinley, Bessie uise Dearing, with Mrs. C. Eugene unders as chaperon. Visitors to the camp Sunday in- cluded Misses Mildred Gibson, Clara Woodworth and Ruth Jackson, also Month For San Francisco. IN CAMP AT HARRISON'S. OBITUARY. Adolph M. Nicholson. Adolph M. Nicholson, aged 18 year: 9 months, passed away at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nicholren, No. 159 Franklin streef. at 10.40 oclock Monday night followin v t an illness of 17 days during which Eugene Saunders and Seymour Jack-lye pore his suffering with fortitude. son of Norwich, James Taylor of New - E i | London, Ira Pray and Walter Pray uf;:;‘:k“ag Ly Suddeniy S with an ot : s oot of of blood poisoning on July 4 and | Se; Haven an failed steadily to the end. was born in Greeneville in Octo- ber, 1894, the son of John Ado:ph and Hahnah Nicholson. He passed hi whole life in this city and had employed in the Fails mill, and was for some time in the employ of the Hop kins & Allen company. At the time of his iliness he was an attendant at ihen rode back o the home of the |01, "Norficn State Tuberculosia San bride, where they were married. e o o him a wide circle of friends and h was well liked by all with whem he came in contact. His untimely death is a shock to his many friends and acquaintances and the sympathy of all is extended the members of the be- reaved family in their sorrow. Be- sides his parents there survive one AND brother, Rudolph Nicholson and twe sisters, Misses Helma and Annic Nich- | olson, ail of this city. Miss Sara Herman. News was recelved Monday at A motorcycle figured prominently in | the wedding of Otto Mansbarger and | ew Lexington, wheeler the couple traveled to Pleas- BATH ROOM There is no time in the year when the bathroom is as much Norwich State hospital of the sud in use as in mid-summer. Dur- |||death of Miss Sarah}lerhman, 2 nurse rtfof i X 5 o emploved there, at her home ar- riford and Miss ||| ing the hot davs the shower ||| SR P, “She was taken il at the Mox bath and the cold tub are in ||| hospital six weeks ago, but recov- agogue ||| constant demand. ered sufficiently to depart for her of | Have you arranged your bath- home. Shortly after arriving there her The ||| room so that you and vour fam- |||1llness developed a serious nature, g which terminated fatally Sunday at- ily can have the benefit of mod- ||| ternoon at 1 o'clock. ern convenience? She was of a kind, cheerful and e : {loving disposition and made friends Have you an adequate shower ||j yorever she went, and always had | bridal ||| path? Have you soap, sponge, a pleasant smile and word for every tooth brush and drinking glass one and possessed the good wiil and many acquaintances in Norwich, who will hear of her death with decp re- cine cabinet? Have you bath ||fgret. a sister. The family has the svmpath of all the employes of the State h: pital. and so on, ad AT THE DAVIS THEATER. accessories on the market plan- ned for convenience and sanita- Songs and Photoplays. tion. The list is far too long Summer houses that films at the Davis theater on ) A k afternoon and evening and Al Cra with what is to be had in this |||songs found a responsive chord in are not already entirely familiar : Wway of western pictures were shown umns of THE BULLETIN and |||n Hearts and Horses and the Unwrit- You will be astonished to fina ||| was capically ‘supplied in Rastus® Ad- e . b ventures wiih the Game Cock und in how much real comfort you can |f| e romantie story centerinz around Eng- family at very moderate cost. of the militant suffragette, Emily Da- vison. . ! glimpse of Brooks ‘CLAIMED HE WAS SHOT ON WAY TO CIRCUS Head, But They were Probably Caused by Fall Fred Brooks, 54 years old, of Oak- dale started for the Wild West Show from home early Monday morning, and he reached Norwich about 10 evening before he was on his way olclock. It was elght o'clock in the out W Main street walking to the Fair grounds. His activities between morning .and _evening probably ac- | the events which befell him. Captain Twomey caught his first t police head- sck. Blood had quarters at nine o' his face, streamed down over hi: whjte shirt and over his cloths Brooks statement was that he had been shot and a small wound in the his story. Still the captain w sur prised that a man with a bullet some- where inside of his skull should be able to sta as Mr. Brook's. Dr. Louis R. Cassidy was called to the police station as quickly as possible and his probing showed that the wound on the left side of the man's head a short dis- superficial. More serious was found to be a deep gash over Brook’s right eye that |laid bare the orbital ridge of the front- al bone. The flap of flesh and skin that had been torn loose hung down | completely over the eye and as both cuts bleed freely, Brooks was quite u gory looking sight. Doctor Cassidy put five stitches in to close the gash above the eve and two in the other oughly all over to find any other in- juries without result. In reply to questioning, Mr. Brooks told of his adventues during the day but he could not recall clearly just where he was when he received his injuries. He thought once that he was out at Backus corner and again that it was near Pierson’s barn. He ciaim- ed he was walking along out to the circus when somebody encountered him and shot at him twice. Brooks said he saw his ailant jump the |wall and run cross lots. He had a | watch in his pocket but after he came | | to it was gone. His money, three dol- | ilars in bills, was still in his pocket He insisted that he had been shot. He said that he had had only half a| |dozen glases of beer during the day, | with § a little whiskey before | breakfast. His breath, however, in- | dicated facts to the contrary. | The man was brought into the sta- tion by Officer McFadden, to whom Ihe was handed over by homas Kelly of High street. Mr. Kelly had found Brooks standing in a dazed con- dition at Dunham street, had gone | with hi mto Pierson’s barn where Brooks tried to get a team to take him home to Mansfield, and had then | walked with him until they met the officer. Captain Twomey sent Ser- geant Matthews and Officers Perry and McFadden out on the c and they { of the residents from Backu {in had heard of anything am | officers came to the conclusion that Brooks had fallen and had hit his head agai the curbing. His condition | both befor | undoubtedly such as | hazy idea of After he w to give him a the affair. s bandaged up by the | {jured man a bed in the private lodg- |ers room, as it was too late to get j trolley car, although Mr. Brooks was | | anxious to get back to his family in Oalkdale, where he is employed by the Oakdaie company. EIGH'FV-NINTH BIRTHDAY. To be Celebrated by Mrs. Samuel Lucas of Poquetanuck on Thurs- day, July 24, Mrs. Betsey Lord Lucas, widow of muel Lucas, of Poquetanuck, will reach her $8th birthday Thursday, July She is to mark the anni- y an informal reception to all friends who may care to call dur- ing the day or evening. Mrs. Lucas, who was born in Jed- borough, Lower Fold, England, came to tnis Country when a girl of fifteen. Her marriage with Mr. Lucas took place in Yantic. Trey resided for a time 1 Barnet, Vt., later returning to Bean Hill, goin from there to Rhode lisland for a time and event- ually locating in Poquetanuck about forty yearslago. Mr. Lucas died there nearly nine years ago. Except for a touch of rheumatism Mrs. Lucas is in good health. doing her,own work. She has four children, Mrd. John H. Taylor of Laurel Hill, Norwich, Mrs. Charles Risley and Mrs, B. L. Burgess, of East Norwich, and Willard A. Lucas, who lives at home, There are six grandchildren and four greatgrand children. Mrs, Lucas has been an attendant James' Episcopal churck Popuetanuck, SOOT IN CHIMNEY. Department Called to West Thames Street Monday Evening. Chemical No. 2 and the autochemical from the Central fire station respond- ed to a still alarm for a_chimney fire }in the house occupied by Williara Clan- Iby at No. 37 West Thames strect | shortly after 6 o'clock Mondav eve- ning. The fire wag caused by a large amount of soot in the chimney and the lish Derby shows the fatal sacritice | blaze was quickly put out. Six gal- of playgrounds is also advocated by, ¢ those who are working on the prob-| year they are taking a larger share of | lem, for while if is the best that pres One of the essentials for most play- ! diamond, but this dilemma has been: n commissioners of the use of the fleld ting the children to leave for their |in Mohegan park. was begun three years ago are very, Fred Brooks Had Two Gashes on His| 3 |is linked with the name of Wild West matted up the man’s hair, smeared | side of his head lent some force to| nd up and tell a story such | tance back of the temple was only | wound and examined the man thor- | | occurred at_the Fairground to ma | worth canvassed the whole street and none ! and after the acident was | doctor, Captain Twomey gave the in- | WILD WEST sHOW PLEASED BIG CROW Rare Horsemanship Was Shown by the Cowboys and Cowgirls, Corsacks and Indians—Miss Oakley’s Shoot- 9 a Feature. The buoyant atmosphere of _ the ‘Western plains and foothills was pres- ent Monday afternoon at the Fair- grounds as the cowboy rough riders and Indians of Taxas, Okiahoma and Montana performed 'their feats of sKill and daring, while graceful cow- girls and ,talwart Cossacks from the Rusian stepps . gave equally thrilling exhibitions of horsemanship as they raced their spirited mounts around the areana. In all its features the | Young Buffalo Wild West, Vernon C. Seaver's Hippodrome and Col. Cum min’s Far East proved to be a produc- tion that merited the approval of the big crowds that fllled almost to capac- ity the big enclosure. ‘The critics united in granting that it was one of the cleanest cut and best organized and conducted shows that Norwich has seen in years. From the grand procession with which the afternoon’s show started to the final roundup of cowboys, the whole programme bristled with inter. esting events. The various stars were ' introduced by the announcer in real! western fashion, and then there began | | & riot of racing, lassoing stunts, shoot- | good Co. guarantees to refund the ing, which gave everyone for a few minutes the ambition to be a plains- man. The famous old Deadwood stage coach was captured once more by the band of highwaymen and rescued by the timely ' cowboys. The Cossacks around the arena, and the roping exhi- bitions of Colorado Cotton and his fel- low cowboys were distinctly worth tained her reputation with the rifle and shotgun. Two feats that were partic- | of all laxatives ularly hard were shooting an object in back of her with the aid of a mirror, and the climax shot, smashing ten balls derful hair d took all sorts of risks in their phmgea{ st GIVE What a delight to have a beautiful head of hair, flufty, lustrous, abundant S Biant and your head is & r is a piant your he garden —a little cultivation works wonders, If the hair is too dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing. ° Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair ju: what it lacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It re- moves dandruff _immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive oils. It is perfectly harmiess. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes in fitty cent bottles at the druggists and toilet counters. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair’ om the package. The very first application will as- tonish you—if” used daily for a week you will be delighted with the im- provement it has made in your hair and scalp. You run no risk as The Lee & Os- money if you are not perfectly satisfied —a safe offer on their part. Delighted users of Parisian Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. They pronounce it a rare and won=- The King of All Laxatives. For constipation, headaches, indiges- watching Miss Anni> Oakley sus- | Now Tite Tiner Saul Merapai 268 Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the "xmg They are a blessing to all my family and always Kkeep a box a home.” Get a box and get well. Price 25c. Reccommended by Lee to bits in eight seconds, during which & Osggod. time she changed guns three times. | The original 20 ox team appeared as| slick as any cattle ever looked, lnd“ the trained elephants, pony and dog | made cléver numbers. The feminine military company = went smoothly through a series of intricate maneu- VT he blaze of brilliant color which s provided in the gorgecus pageant of all nations and finally the cowboys |showed the approved methods of be- striding bucking horses and staving the! There were a couple of real thrills in this part of the performance. One of the Indians was tkrown off the back of a steer and received a gash over his cheek bone The cow- boy who then took the same mount rode his bucking steed down the field to the exit gate_where the steer grazed by the pole on the side. To save hini- | self the cowboy grabbed the pole, while the steer ran on and the man rolled in_the dust. The side show attractions provided amusement for those who went in ani many visitors found things of interest around the eatlng and animal tents. Before the show .the cowhoys gave rides to many of the children wio were on the grounds and this was an unex- | pected feature which pleased the lit- tie folks. At the evening performance there was another’ big crowd and at both shows gavé the trolley ‘company all the business it couid handls during the rush on the West Side line. Af- ter the evening show a string of 20 cars brought the crowd in, The parade in the morning was an attraction for thousands of peopie who lined the streets and it was mar- red by only a couple of minor acci dents. One of the tall wagons pulled down an electric arc lamp in front of Sevin's drug store on Main street and on the brick pavement near Broadway one of the horses slipped | and went down, but was not injured. The steam calliope came into the city again about 6 o'clock Monday cvening and dispensed a variety of melodies. No disorder or trouble of any kind the reputation of the combined shows in Norwich and most people who saw them thought that it was a remarkably clean set of men. They pulled stakes, packed and left for New London at 3.20 o'clock. Incidents In Society. Members of the Allen party are spending delightful days in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Lewis of New Haven are passing a few days in this city. Mr. and Mrs.' James L. Case were among recent registrations at the Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones have returned fro; visit with cottage friends at Bl Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey B. Wood- of Laurel Hill avenue are at Rest cottage, Watch Hill. Summe: Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. and family have returned from : in New Haven and are at their sum- me rcottage at Point-Breeze-on-the- Thames. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. 9028, A GOOD AND POPULAR Norfolk Suit With or Without Yoke Faciug, uad With Kanlekerbocker: This desirable model was develop- ed in_white linen. It is equally suit- serge, galatea, or able for corduroy linene. The blouse is cut in Norfolk style and may be finished with or without the yoke facing. ; The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, §, 10, and 12 years. It requires 3 1-4 yards of 44 inch material for an 8 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any addrs sibver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. lons of chemical were used ani there | Cleveland is to have a §$500,000 auto- was mo damage to the property. moblle clubhouse. LE FOR THE BOY. on receipt of 10c in WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavo: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. Told of Celebrities. Byron worked fast. He once told a publisher that he was like a tiger, and if he missed his first spring went. “grumbling back to his lair.” Many of his works were written at fever heat when the first spring did not miss. The Corsair occupied ten days, and {wo rainy days at Ouchy were sufficient to produce the Prisoner of Chillon. The Bride of Abydos, though reviseq afterward, was at first the work of only four nights, and most of his poems, In fact, were impromptus. Bill Nve was once introduced te ‘Wagner, the composer. In Then and Now Dean Hale relates: “Nye, the American humorist, brilliant ‘as the best, whose comedy never fails to charm, and whose tragic death I shall never cease to mourn, told me that when he met Wagner he sald to him, ‘Your music is beyond my comprehen- sion, but T alwavs feel sure when I hear it that it is really much better than it sounds.’” Mme. Melba has built for herseif & delightful retreat at Lilydale, one of the most picturesque localities near her native Melbourne. She has hinted more than once that she would soon make it her perrnanent abode. She is keenly interested in the conserva- torfum of the University of Melbourne and has lectureg to its students. WATCHES and DIAMONDS Qur stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charhonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE CARLOAD OF LUMBER WAGONS FARM WAGONS DUMP CARTS Just Received TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Mint Sauce Jelly at RALLION'S SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart shirts for men of good taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome materials and new patterns in all grades. Everything in Underwear for men. You cannot men- tion the garment we haven’t in our stock and the prices are as low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN 8T., NORWICH, CONN.

Other pages from this issue: