Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 5

Tty Green Corn, Green. Peas, Green Appln. ‘Summer Squash, Broilers and Engflih Bacon, - Musk and Watermelons, - A % Tomatoss and Lettucs, -’Cc'hry',- " Cucumbers, Red and Yeliow Onions, String Beans Currants, Blackberries and Raspberries- g : Red llnunn. Plums, Peaches, ranges and Grape Fruit SOMERS Fresh Fish OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL Block Island Bluefish at 12¢ 1b. The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street Phone 1217-2 WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. Have NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42-5 ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Als, 76c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Zvergreen, 75¢c per “ozen, Frece delivery to all parts of the city. Telephcue 136-5. C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. H. JACKEL & CoO. Y ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. Motorcycles One 1912 twin 7 h. p. Emblem ‘V* belt drive, one 1912 twin Emblem 8 h. p. chain drive, one 1913 8 h. p. twin M-M V' belt drive. ANl are in’ first-class conditicn, ash_or insiaimenis. If you want a_powerful twin at a very low figure it is to your advantage 1o tee us 4 WILSON BROS,, B6 Elizabsth Street, Norwich, Conn. Palace ool and Billiard Parlors EBix Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Eupplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear Plan Grill Reom open until 12 m. HAYES BROCS. Props. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to we Palace Cafe Have You a Kodak? It so this will interest you. bave taken the local agency for !he! C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I, | who make a specialty of developing, inting and eniarging. All work 1m- hed within 48 hours after delivery at | our store. iy Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you | can afford to have tuis work done by a specialist. The Progressive LER 0 U. Druggist, ©pp. Chelsea Bank 282 Main Street VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be low today. Today (Thursday) will be Grand Army day at Plainville camp ground. Old-time neighborhood trolley par- tieg are being ‘revived, these pleasant July evenings. ‘Where Episcopal churches are open there will be the observance of St. James’ day tomorrow (Friday). Hop night tonight at Lincoln park casino, Cadillac orchestra,—adv. The discovery of a new. counterfeit five dollar “Indian head" silver certifi- cate has been announced to the banks. Although over 40, Mrs. George C. Bills, of 107 Summit street, continues idn “goud health and is out and about aily. At Eastern Point, the ’bus boys at The Griswold hotel have presented a silver loving cup to Frank J. Saw- yer, head waiter. Delegates are heing appointed to the state Catholic Total Abstinence con- vention, to be held at Bridgeport the last week in August, W. H. Dobson, inspector of con- struction work for the New Haven road, is looking ov improvements on the Worcester division. Best $3.50 glas properly fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main street.— Adv. Dairy and Food Commissioner Hu- bert Potter is looking sharp after alleged violations of the law regulating the sale of oleomargarine. The gypsies who camped on the Thames, above Groton, have gone to central Connecticut and are working their way toward Danbury A number of Norwich friends will go to Poquetanuck today to congratulate Mrs. Samuel ILucas on attaining her 89th birthday in good health. The families of James Purdon. Ste- phen Kehoe and Richard Buckley all of this city, have been at the small Green cottage for a few days. At Old Saybrook Prof. H. Miles Gordy is making preparations to move to Stafford Springs, where he has been elected principal of the high school. The Connecticut association opposed to Woman Suffrage is endeavoring to influence members of congress to heed their numerous petitions against the vote. Groton Long Point Beach plots fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.—Adv. Military men have been notified that next Saturday, July 26, the fiftieth anniversary of the dedication of the first monument erected to soldiers of the Civil war will be commemorated at Kensington. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the state board of agriculture held at the capitol Tuesday it was de- cided to issue a new list of farms for sale and also a list of the agricultural resources of the state. A popular man, well known locally, C. B. Nichols of Bridgeport, was eleci- ed president of the International Fed- eration of Commercial Travelers' asso- ciations at the annual convention in Atlantic City last week. Information is being sought by game wardens regarding ringneck pheasants liberated about the state, if they have nested and bred well, etc., to be incor- porated in a report to be sent to the commissioners of fish and game. The funeral of Mrs. O. R. Dutton, 81, was held Tuesday at the Tilling- hast Memorial chapel at FEvergreen cemetery, Central Village. She leaves one son, Pilot Daniel Dutton, and a granddaughter, Miss Olive Dutton. An exchange notes that former Nor- wich residents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reardon, of North Grosvenordale, have left for Lakewood, N. J., to spend three weeks' vacation. Mr. Reardon is su- perintendent of the Grosvenordale mills. Humphrey Almy of Norwich, and Merritt H. Smith, Jr. of New York city were recent guests of A. H. North- rop, who at the Sweet cottage, Pleasant View. Mr. Smith {s a grad- uate of this vear's class at Williams and a college friend of Mr. Northrop. The Palmer Brothers Co. has ar- ranged (to purchase the Miner house New London occupied by the Day ery, and turn it over to the re- cently instituted Assoclated Charities, Inc., George S. Palmer, president, as a home, the nursery to retain a share of the building. Governor Baldwin has approved the bill for the Norwich Hospital for the Insane for June, amounting to $5,- 865.31. He has also approved a requi- on by the adjutant general, acting as paymaster general on the comp- troller for §12,000 for the expenses of the recent encampment at Niantic, W. H. Williams, who came to Con- nectieut from Tennessee as assistant manager for the Connecticut Fair as- sociation, has resigned on account of ill health and has gone home, His place will probably be taken for this year, owing to the lateness of the sea- Son, by President John L, Dower, The Authors of Famous Songs. Most of the songs that have made | history were written by men who had no claim to immortality. The “Mar- seillaise” is the only preductien of Rouget de 1'lIsle which has survived, and "“The Wearing of the Green” was the work of an anonymous purveyer | of ballads for the street hawkers of Dublin. When the British bombarded Baltimore in 1814 a young lawyer of the town, Franm\ Scott Key, was in- spired to write “The Star Spangled Banner,” known threughout the United States. Key wrote many other poems, forgotten. Max Schneckenburger, an obscure Swabian merchant, who never pub- lished anything else, composed in 1840 some verses of which the burden was thus translated: “Dear Fatherland, no danger thine, Firm stand thy sons to watch the Rhine.” Little was heard of these thirty years later, when the Franco- German War gave them an enormous vogue. national and a yearly of United Germany. of 3600 marks anthem pension sas conferred on the cemposer of the | tune to which they were set.—l.onden | Chronicle. Like the Rest of Us. The President is reported in no hurry to return to work. This proves that he is exceedingly human.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Bridgeport—Savin Rock ¢ounc Royal Arcanum, of New Haven, wil | be fraternally visited by the Boosters’ club of Seaside council tonight (Thurs- day). New Britain—The German students who are to take part in the state Ger- man day celebration, will arrive here on the morning of the day August 11. WHEN you want fo pul your busi- ness before the public, there is no me-l Ih.un better than throuzh the advertis- columpargs The Bulletin, Williams' Root Beer. A fine Summer tonfc and thirst quencher. kveryvody likas i+ and it does them good.—adw, which in a few months was | now, | until | They were then adopted as the ! Mrs. H. Le\'ip of Hnnlord is spend- ing three weeks in Turnerville. George S. Watts and family, of Nor- wich are spending the summer in Bantam, Conn. “Walter A. Lewis of Boston is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. J. A. Lunbex'(on, tof Kinney avenue. Mrs. William E. Bailey is spending two weeks at the cottage of Mrs. A. C. Fuller at Best View. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown are in New York on a pleasure trip and will take a trip up the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Frazier of Groton are the guests of their_sister, Mrs. Emma C. F. Bailey of Thames street. Mrs, Frank Collins of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Sut- terlin of South Whittlesey avenue, ‘Wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Clark have returned from a visit to their daugh- ter, Mrs. Edw. C. Wutikey, of Ware- house Point. Mrs. Willlam Wall and daughter, Ar- line, have returned to East Hampton after a very pleasant outing at Ocean Beach and Norwich. The Misses Elizabeth and Bessie Montgomery of Charlotte, N. C., are visiting their brother, Robert H. Mont- gomery of 29 Coit street. Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Dawley and Miss Lena Dawley, left Wednes- day for New York, for a trip up the Hudson and to spend a few weeks in the Adirondacks. 3 Charles A. Purdy, a former pas- tor at South Coventry and at Stafford- ville, Conn., who is now in the East Maine conference and stationed at Or- rington, Me., is entering upon the third year of his pastorate. His work there has been successful and several addi- tions to the church membership are among the results. Miss Clara Purdy, a daughter, was among the graduates at Eas. Maine Conference seminary, Bucksport, Me., this year. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stephens, with their daughter, Miss Marjorie, all of Verncn, Conn., are visiting during the present week the Rev. Clinton E. Bromley and family at 607 North Main street, Brewer, Me. Mrs. Stephens is a sister of Mr. Bromley, and was well known some years ago in Norwich in ‘Methodist circles as Miss Delia Brom- i1 They sang in the church of which Mr. Bromley is pastor on Sun- day, July 20, aiding the choir and ren- dering some special numbers. Mr. | Stephens also preached at the evening | service. OBITUARY. Patrick Fitzgerald. Patrick Fitzgerald, for nearly three quarters of a century a resident of this city, passed away at his home No. 158 CIliff street at 9.20 o'clock | Wednesday evening, as the result of a general breakdown caused by ad- | vanced years. He had been failing for some time and had been seriously ill for seven weeks. He was 76 years old. Patrick Fitzgerald was born in Parish of Cuillen, County Tipperary, Ireland, Jan. 6, 1837, the son of Patrick and Ellen Mulcahy Fitzgerald. He came to this country at the age of nine years settling in Norwich, where he resided continuously up to the time of his death. He resided for a time on the West Side but ever since his mar- riage in 1858, had made his home on Cliff street. He was united in marriage Oct. 18, of that year, with Sarah Jane Smith at St. Mary’s church by Rev. Daniel Kelly. Mrs. Fitzgerald died July 18, 1909. In’October 1908, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald observed their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Fitzgerald was one of the oldest and best known railroad men in this section. He was employed on the Norwich & Worcester road and con- tinued on the road when it was taken over by the New York, New Haven & Hartford company, serving as an en- gineer for a period of 52 years. Seven years ago he retired on pension. His record of faithful service with one road is one seldom equalled, 52 years of painstaking and Tonsciencious atten- tion to duty. | He was a member of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Tim- othy C. Coughlin of this city, Edmund P. Fitzgerald of New York, John R. Fitzgerald of Southbridge, Mass., and Thomas J. Fitzgerald of this city. | There are also eight grandchildren, Mr. Fitzgerald was a member of St. | Patrick’s church. He was well knownl to the railroad men in this section of | the state and through his long resi- dence here had a wide acquaintance with the people of this city. His pleasing character made him well liked and he was honored and respectd by all who knw him. He was’ kind and . considerate in his home life and gen- | jeral regret is felt at his demise. The; members of the bereaved family have | the sympathy of a wide circle. of friends in their sorrow. Hong Kong-American Exports. ! In spite of high exchange value ofl silver, which militates against exports ! {of Chinese goods, Consul General An- | derson states that declared exports | | from Hong Kong to the United States | { for the first quarter of 1913 reached | | $1,969,202, a 50 'rer cent increase over | the same period of 1912, Exports of ‘Illn increased from $306,644 to $74,092; | jrice from $2359,180 to $578,699. i KNOWING ; YOUR OWN < SHOPS i ‘When the purchasing depart- ment of a large manufacturing plant or corperatien wikhes to []| buy anything, no matter whether | it invelves $10 or $10,000, the purchase is made threugh cer- { tain ehannels and is based em such accurate and reliable in- the results are i fermatien that { (1) The best value for the (2) The mest suitabie article has been secured, (3) The purchase is made in the least amount of time and in the most efficient manner pessible. meney, | ‘What the corporation dees in a 1] 1arge way, the individual man er woman can de in a small way. The same cerrect principle may i be followed. You may knew everything possible concerning wherq, when, how and at what prices to make your purchases. This information constantly at your service in the advertising columns of reliable newspapers like THE BULLETIN. is THERE 1s Go adver Bastern Connecticut e letin for business res: .m medlu, 1 <1°to The Bul: j recently Trial ‘M. C. A qun, In Care of Assistant Secretary Ely Returned Werlnudny‘ Afternoon After Two Eventful Weeks Down on Niantic River—Won 14-Inning Ball * Game with Olwegatchle—Athletlc Events and Mock :.ir 1f your hair is not as soft l)l buu iful, or as fresh and full as that of ccme friend whose hair you admire, don’t give up and think you can’t help it. Do what she does—take care of your It needs daily attention just as ;much as your plants need watering. | Af your hair 1s too thin, make it e e With lively memories of two weeks of pleasant life under canvas, and with skins tanned a ruddy brown by expos- ure to the summer sun and winds of Oswegatchie, the squad of Y. M. C. A, boys who have been camping down on the Niantic river straggled into the! city at all hours of the morning and | afternoon Wednesday. So early did, some of the boys break away -from hike into civilization Wednesday they were up here in Norwich as early as 9 o'clock vesterday morning. rest of the thirty odd campers followed | in close succession, until with the ar- rival at 6.30 of Assistant Secretary J. Howard Ely, Clarence Sevin and Cooh | William Moll who had stayed down to the last to ferry the boys across the river from the camp to Oswegatchie, all of the party were back home again, happy, after the experiences of one of the best camps ever. The spot picked out for the first time this year on the Niantic river has indeed proved so ideal for camp life that all the heavier | equipment—tents, dishes, tables, ete.— were left behind in storage, to be used | on the same camping ground another there another year. cooking and the other for eating; thres rowboats, and a neighborhood that provides all the opportunities possible for swimming, other diversions of a boys’ camp, made place for a squad of forty boys to en- joy themselves to their limits. Trips up to the camp ground at Niantic dur- ing the week of encampment were popular with the campers, the nightly band concerts there being an attractive feature, Crescent Bes was also con- veniently near, and across the river in Oswegatchie the boys found a wel- come. Twice the Kamp 'Killkare ball team walloped the Oswegatchie nine, the first by an overwnelming score, 18 ! to 3. The second gams went fourteen innings, the Y. M. C. A. boys nosing out at last 5 to 4. An athletic meet provided much in- terest on Monday afternoon this weel, in which all the campers were given a chance to participate oy dividing them into three divisions. The events in their tented home of a fortnight and ! that | The | Six tents, four for sleeping, one for | boating, hikes and the | Kamp Killkare just the right sort of | jeach class were the same—the hop,* step and jump, the .standing broad | jump, and the potato race. In the jun- | ior division Alfred Henault was first with 15 points, Edwin Sevin second ‘with 7, and Arthur Burlingame third with 5. The honors in the intermediate division went to Philip Henault, with 11 points: George McArthur, 8 points, | and Leslie Fletcher, 4 points. “Howard 'Benjamln led the seniors with a score of 14, with Joseph Belair second with 10 and Victor Davis third with 8. The ! winners will be awarded the camp in- signia, a triangle with the letters K. K. inclosed, at the camp reunion that is coming later on. Another event that produced much fur. was the mock trial on Monday : 4e\enlng in which the prisoner Clar- ’omP Sevin, was accused of cruelty to animals. | After Howard Benjamin, | prosecuting attorney, and I. C. Eimer, jattorney for the defcase, had made ! their arguments, Judge found the prisoner guilty. tence was light. Tuesday morning the boys hiked over to Crescent Beach for a swim and then back. During the two weeks the camp has ihad a constant stream of visitors. On Sunday morning General Secretary ‘Dxetrinh of the Brooklyn Central Y. A. spoke to the boys on Play Ba.]l ‘\"]u c the camp was also visited by Physical Director Scoit of the same| | camp. Durng the rain storm last Fri- day there popped into the camp State | Secretary E. T. Bates who had charge of the Y. M. C. A. tent at the state camp grounds and he was made a wel- come guest at dinner. During the first week in camp the Boy Scouts pas: tracking, signalling, packing and first aid work, and came back full of en- thusiasm. All in all, it turned out to be a ‘n-nghl_\' fine camp. The boys got a bit damp during the downpour of the firsf i night in camp, but last week the can | vas kept out all the moisture. ant Secretary Ely was in Earl Hiscox but his sen- | general 1. C. Elmer, Benjamin Bruce, Clarence Sevin and lLouis Adams of New Lon-| don, the last taking charge of the| swimming. NOT MUCH CREDIT FOR THE DOCTORS Samuel Dolinski Was the Man Who Saved David Kessler, Who Tells How It All Happened. David Kessler, of New York city, now a guest at the boarding house of Mr. Dolinski, in Bazrahville, informs the Bulletin that he was the man who was almost drowned ia Bozrahville pond last Saturday, and that the state- ment that the doctors saved him life is false. Samuel Dolinski is the man to whom he owes his life. It happened in the following way. Mr. Kessler writes: I came from New York to visit my wife and when I arrived here in Boz- rahville I ate my breakfast and then I went bathing in the pond. Soon as I came in the water it pulled me along and when I was about seven feet from bottom I sank because I could not swim and then some persons were screaming for help when Samuel Do- linski was on the opposite from shore which was an island and when he heard them, made a wonderful dive for me and after a few seconds, which was around 40 to 50 seconds, made a success by saving me and when he got hold of me he dragged me ashore and began working on me and then I came back to life. Mr. Kessler is very grateful to Sam- uel Dolinsk{, -who saved him half an hour before the doctors arrived and walked with him to the boarding house afterwards. “You could not say that the doctors did not help me. But they helped me when I was safe.” MUCH TELEPHONING ON RACE DAY. Many -Messages Over the Wires at Yale-Harvard Regatta. According to the July Telephone Bulletin the annual races - between Yale and Harvard on the river on June 20th, furnished the London exchange with the hea traffice that the operating force ha sever been called upon to h The -jump In business began the day before the race but the peak reached between 11.45 a. m. an p, m. on the day o fthe ra y cal traffic held high all cept during the race, and after University contest until 8 o'clock in the evening. There was also a uu- normal business the following morn- ing. ! business was the largest on rec for this office. Thursday, nine hundred and twenty-four tickets were handled, Fri- ven, day nine hundred and eighty and Saturday, seven hundred and |teen. A normal day’s business runs from five hundred and fifty to six hundred tickets. Ti facllitate handling the publie | telephone proposition, extra trlewhnnrs ! were installed in the Western Union office. Banners directed the public to the pay stations in the depot and to our Central office, A large placard ' wag displayed over the booths in the depot directing the public to ous pay stations within easy walking distance of this point, AT THE DAVIS THEA"ER. Songs and Pha!aplay-. Anether excellent seleetion of fitms | 1s shown at the Davis theater for the seeend of the tri-weekly changes of programme. Gaffney’s Gladiater is an especially cleverly conceived and well acted piece of comedy that cenvulsed the heuse with its ridiculous situa- tions. The Marine Law is anether amusing Dbit of fun that shews hew an elopement was carried out in spite of all a father's and a rival’s precau- tion. Manager Al Craig sings sym- pathetically and it .is a good string of the silent plays to see Norwlch Gamud 112 Telcphenes The July “Telephene Bulletin states that the Nerwich B gained 112 telephones, exclusive of private and connected stations during . the month of June. New London gain ed 84, Willimantic gained 14, Leban- on gained 3, and Jewett Cily gained 2. The New largest in the state with 16332 tions and Hartford is second with 431, st g's Beach Burgled. Bert Brow &. Kenneth Morgan and Bent discovered yesterday completed bungalow Browning beach had been entered by thieves during Saturday or Sun- day and tools and other articies stolen to the value of $20. The owners; have no clue to the burglars. Philadeiphia B is successfully issuing “wacuum street cleaners the On the day of the race the Toll Line | vari- | Haven exchange is the‘ that their | near | RECITAL BY PROMINENT A. Murray MacKay, A. R. C. O, of Glasgow, Will Play at Greeneville Congregational Church on Sunday Morning. The unusual opportunity of hearing a gifted and prominent Scotch organ- ist, Alexander Murray MacKay of Glasgow, is to be given attendants at the Greeneville Congregational church on Sunday morning. At this time in place of the reguiar sermon by the | pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, there is to be a special musical service with Mr., MacKay at the organ, assisted by several other artists. Mr. MacKay ar week from ILiverpool there on Wednesday by his brother, Charles MacKay of Jewett City, with wieom he is to spend several weeks on , his first visit to this country. The opportunity this city was made possible by William Finlayson of Greeneville, Mr, MacKay is an associate of the Royal College of Organists, and from boyhood has devoted his life to ed in Boston this and was met . | Great Britain and to his iwn creative powers. organist and conductor of the Musical association he has made a name for himself at Glasgow, where he is at present organist of the United Free church. later giving scope Fish and Game Superintendent. The members of the state board of fish and game met at their office at the capitol Wednesday. All the members, except Leonard C. Sanford of were present. Tne rames of two candidates for the - position of superintendent were submitted. The candidates are Wil- bur A. Smith of South Somers, | | James J. Tyson of South Stafford, 1 Vermont. Action on the appointment of super- | Intendent was posiponed to give the | ard an opportunmity | igate the qualifications of the andldates. Mrs. Landers Appaall Mrs. ers of New London, wife of State nator George M. Landers of New Yritain and New London, is aggrieved over the actlion of the probate court {of Bridgepart in accepting the report | ,of the trustees of the property left by her ther, the late Samuel S. San- | ford, and she has appealed to the su- | | perior - court. Norwich Girls at PI The Misses Anni ant View. e McNamara, A, T, Lupton, Reba Mur- , Cassy McNally, Nellle Crowe, Alice | | Stevenson and Julla McKay arfl mem- bers of a house party which is spend- ting a short time at the Greene cottage. They are chaperoned by Mrs. R. J. i McNamara. incidents in Ssciety { Gen. and Mrs, Willlam A. Afken have returned from Sharon Springs, | New York. i ! | | Mrs. Frank Hempstead and daught- er are at Mabrey’s, Ocean beach, for | two weeks, Mr, C. Hyde are at the camp en the Ni- antio river, Mr, and Mrs. Jehn €, Averill are | Epending a menth at the Watch Hill | house, Watch Hill Mrs. Archibald Mitehell, Jr, l.nfl children are spending a week i“‘ ean beach, the guests ef Mrs, Ed- win Allan Olds, William ¥, Allen with her Alfred and Barbara, is the guest of her ceusin, Mrs. Thomas J. ‘Wattles, at the latter's ecettage en | Fishers Tsland, | Mrs, children, In Thempsenville, Tuesday after- @on, Miss Marion Wolcott of Ner- | Wich was one of the attendants at the | wedding of Miss Helen Paterson and | Elwyn Clark Parlin of South Framing- | ham, Mass. | entertained in hon- AMiss Mary B, Bidwell informally Tuesday afternocen, or of Miss Cornish, who formerly taught here in the XNormal school. Mrs. E. Allan Bidwell and Miss Hen- rietta Bidwe\l served. . Ostriches and alhgatou are nw “in incubators in South Afnica. Assist- | charge of the camp affalrs, assisted by ' SCOTCH ORGANIST.' of hearing the musician in | first under the hest masters of | As an| Shawlands | New Haven, and Willlam McMullen of | Norwalk and | Katherine Cecil Sanford Lan- | Lewis A, Hyde and Miss Susan ; : grow like auy other plant. If itus too |dry and brittle soften it up—lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because tae scaip 18 too dry and flakes off. eshen up the scalp and will 8 " Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dundruff—your hair wavy, lus- irous and abundant. Get a Lfty cent bottle at the drug- gists or toilet counter. Just pour a tie of the liguid on a cloth or sponge d rub lightly over the a2 taking a small strand at a time. Rub a littie into the scalp. Parisian Sage so appifed stops itch- ing head, dissolves the dandruff, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive ml, takes away the dryness and brit- tieness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it ‘is { 80Tt and lustrous. You cannot be disappointed im Parisian Sage. ‘Get a bottle today ‘f{om The Lee & Osgood Co. and try i The King of All Laxatives. ! For constipation, headaches, indiges- tion and dyspepsia, use Dr. 'S New Life Piils. Paul Mathul of [ Buftalo, . Y., says they are the ing of all laxatives. to_all my family . box a home.” | el They are a blemn. and always rf:. Get a box and Price 25c. Reccommended by & Osggod. i - WATCHES | i :d many of their tests, | ~ DIAMONDS !Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. terguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE SLESE ¢St ¢ILES! NLIIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT 7iil enee Biing, Rleeding and !whl- Piles. S BE L mars, aillays itehing at once, a8 % 3 ce, ives inatant E ; ¢or male by eli drugglsts, mail 50¢ and $1.00. WHLIAMS #406. C0., Proas.. Claveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgcod Co. ! If you are interested in - Photography don’t fail to read our an nouncement in Saturday’s | Bulletin. Cranston & Co. Hice, Fresh Tomatoes at RALLION’S ! How to Read A Watch Worn on the i Instep. i The latest way of wearines a watch, of course, is on the instep. A fashion- | able London jeweler advertises the | new mode, with an illustration show- ing vou how the watch is fastened like a rosette to the shoe and where twelve | o'clock is on the dial. What is really wanted is an illustration showing how to consult the watch. If twelve on the | dial had been towards the one of the shoe one could gaze down on it quite stralghtforwardly and see the time if | one were not too tall and had good ° | silght and the watch was not too dusty, But the picture puts twelve o'clock towards the side of the fart | so presumably you have to lift yowr foot up with your handg or si. uwown cross-legged when you want to know | the time. One can only imagine one | more inconvenlent place for carrying ! watch, and that is the back of one's | head—Manchester Guardian. | A Significant Omission. President Wilson's political life is an open book to his countrymen, but why are his golf scores kept secret? —Chicago News. Thomaston—The clock company has i installed a wireless station for the pur. | pose of receiving daily time signals | from Washington. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES, Alien's Foot: mn the antiseptic pow. or, It rell f..intul, smarting, ten. | dar, nervous f and ine | tne sting out of carny dl { 1he srodtest camfort disequers iians, Ite t or 1 f swesting, | tired, uhln. fnt. { brnk in new sh sddzul Allen 8. Olmsteéd, ‘SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart shirts for men of good taste are ready for the torrid seasen -ndforyou. Handsome materials and nwpauemindlp\du.‘ Everyth in Underwear foer men., ou cannot men- tion the garment we haven't in eur steck and the prices are as lew as goed underwear can be beught. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS.C MACPRERSON uwmuflm”