Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 5

Egg Plant Fancy Peaches » Fancy Pears Faney Plums Red Bananas Delicious Broilers 9 Young Fowl 1 Extra Fancy Lamb Milk Fed Native Veal ASK FOR OUR MEAT PRICES SOMERS ® A 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $15.00 “Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. John & Geo. Al Bliss. All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. | The Chels:a Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4, 1913. The Board of Directcrs of this Bank | have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1013, at the rate of gour per cent. per annum, payable ‘on and after the fiftcenth of September, CHARLES B. éHAPMA:, Secretary. 1647 Adam's Tavern ' 1861 . efler o the Public e Dnest standara bran\® of Seer of Kurope and America, Bonerlian, Fusher, C\umbach Bavarian beer, bass Yale and burion, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P, B. Ale, ¥rank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale Bumn’ Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, buuweiser, Schilts and Pabst A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. paone 47-1& A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 | One Cemonstration wiil convince you beyond a doubt of tho wvuperiority of this motor car 0V.* any and all others at thau price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RiNG AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET We carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, in the best guality and workmanship. It will pay you to call on us and get prices, which are the lowestdin town. Our Watches are fully guaranteed. We buy and exchange old gold, sil- ver and jewelry for thier full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J. OGULNICK & co,, 65 Franklin St., Opp, Builetin Bldg. GO TO IT RIGHT! Our County Fair is to be the | best ever, so look proper and | buy a new Carriage and Har-| ness at the right price and| place. - The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Inseructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. \ Tel. 968 THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9,, In:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Have You a Kodak If so this' will jterest you. We ave taken the loeal agency for the S: Bush Ca. of Provi e, B. L, who make a specigity of eloping, mnun‘ and . AR work fin- ed within 48 heurs after delivery at our store. A Quality of the work we are sure wili satisfy you, and prices so low that you car afford to have tais work done by d specialist. , Progressive W, o™ | | | | -gssistant pastér:to. Rev. U. O. Beller on your own terms. i ISR Best $3.50 glasses lor $1.95, properly fitted. ‘Burnham'’s, 227 Main street.— adv, ; Friday's dog day weather was as | nearly unbearable as any of the sum- mer. b 2 Crops and gardens and lawns liave taken on a new lease of life since the rains. o 5 Betause of the rain, the band econ- cert on Union square Iriday evening had to be postpened. Woudchucks are plentiful this year, but the boys- cannot set snares for them, under the new hunting laws. Open meetjng of Good Tempiars, Rev. A. L. Tedford speaker, Buckingham Memorial, Tuesday evening.—adv. Rain spoiled the plans of the New London lodge of Elks, which was to have had a field day Friday at Plant field. Friday's rain pleased the farme but neither for the suffrage play nor for the band concert listeners was it opportune. Eight members of the Bass Clef club s city sang at Quaker Hill at a f the Kndeavor society on evening. Nov. 20 will be the 20th anniver- sary of the founding of Fairview lodge of Odd Fellows at Groton and a Cele- bration will take place. Good catehes of snapper have been taken from the Thames river this week, individual catches going up close to the 100 mark. Some of the Block Island hotels aré planning for a late seasow, a number | announcing that they will remain open until the middle of September. The suffrage ladies are planning to occupy a prominent place among the ather fair exhibits and present their cause as ardently as may be. The Westerly ¢ Atlantic Beacl a flying boat. Exhi on® flights tod: at 3.30 and tomorrow at 2.30 and 3.30. ~—Adv. 5 Rev, William F. Newton, the well known Baptist colporteur, has arrived at his ho! in New London after several montHlis of work throughout the state. Harry Elionsky, the New ' London swimmer, says he is going to better Capt. Alfred Brown’s swim from the RBattery to the Hook by doing it both ways. With one more day left for sidewalk improvements, it appears that the city will have many contiracts on its hands in putting -all the walks in proper shape. Don't forget the time—Saturday and Sunday afternoons; the place—Atlan- tic B ; and the flying boat operated McGordon and Thaw.— Trolley riders find the new extension to Old Lyme a pleasant bit of road, but regular commuters down there claim the steam road is cheaper, as well as quicker. Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Waterman celebrated the 31st anmiversary of their marriage at their home in New London Thursday by entertaining rel- atives and friends. Rev, Jobn Landry of, Bristol has been appointed by Bishop Nilan t6 he se at Baltic. He returned from Louvain, Belgium, on Aug. §. The Connecticut United Spanish War Veterans are going to be well repre- sented at_the national encampment in Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 3-5. Hartford plans to send 50 men. reunion of the Four- teenth regiment, V., will be held at Madison Sept. 17. The Eighth Con- necticut will hold its reunjon at Mid- dletown thé same day. The annual The Block Island fishermen are now bringing in quantities of tuna fish. They weigh about 25 pounds and bring from four to six cents a pound in t.e wholesale market. George Whittlesey of the Savings Bank of New London, who is well known in this city, has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Jaffr: He followed his favorite pas walking much of the time. Britton at of the gypsy moth infection, this week, has | State Entomologist W. E. has been in Stonington, the s looked over the ground and ordered the ' bands removed from the trees, closing the season’s campaign. You can go up in an elevator, or up in smoke, or Willlam Thaw will take you up in his flying boat at At- lantic Beach Saturday and Sunday af- ternoons.—Adv. County Commijssioners Noyes of this city, Brown of Lebanon and Smith of Groton held a brief session in New London Friday morning and at noon were guests at luncheon wf Manager H. D, Saxton at The Griswoid. The free lunch law is pretty’ well observed by the saloons, but there are exceptions in some cities. One scheme is to sell a sandwich and give away ar beer, 'tis said, and another to sell tickets at one cent apiece for sand- wiches. The representatives of the state board of education, who organized the summer conference of supervisors for 1913, as well as the supervisors, feel greatly indebted to Trinity college for the privileges of the college grounds and buildings. 7 The Second Foot Guard has ments for the company, Governor's completed arranze- entertainment of the crack Canadian regiment, the Forty- third, the Duke of Cornwall's Own Rifles, which.visits New Haven Satur- day in its tour of the United States Miss Ella Hill, who has been at the home of her uncle, Chauncey Hill, of Central Village. for several months on account of ifi health, is much better and has-come to her home in Norwich for a few days, accompanied by her cousin; Mrs. Julia McCale, of Provi- dence. Bishop Nilan will bless the new Catholic cemetery at 4 o'clock Satur- day afternoon, Oct. 11, He will con- duct confirmation on Sunday, Oct, 12, at 10.30, in St., Patrick’'s church, and view. the Holy "Name parade at 2 37';10('\(. He will be at Baltic on Sept. You have money fdle -in savings banks at 4 per cent. when shore lots are increasing 20 per cent. yearly in value. Investigate Groion Long Point the new beach with new opportunities Clubhouse and 31 new cottages, Plots Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.—ady. Will See Firemen’s: Parade, Captain James M, Kelly of Truck No. 1 and John E. Blackburn of the automobile squad of the fire depart- ment are about' to-enjoy their vacas tions. A part of the fime will be spent in New York, arriving there in time at feast for the big parade on Friday in connection with the firemen’s convea: Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 30, 1913, | —_— bluefish | 4 i | Wauwecus Potter i pe Miss Ela New York c!ét. John Moore has returned from a va- cation of a week which he spent in Waterbury. fs s and the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ada daughter Catherine are spen week at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Adams and Miss Franges Tibbitis are spending a week in New Hampsshire. Miss Nellie Dolan of Philadelphia, Pa, has rettirned after a week's visit with Mrg, Mary Dolan of No* 1 Lake street, E ; James Moran and son Harold of West Warren have returned after a short stay with P, W. Senter df Gros- venor Place, John O’Connell of the French Cable company, New York, is spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs, John Mur- phy of High street. Mrs. Jennie Murray, Miss Elizabeth Graham, Miss Mary MacNickle and Mr. and Mrs. William Harder are spend- ing a few days at Atlantic City. Miss Hattie Chapman has returned to her home on Roosevelt avenue, after | a week’s stay wita her brother, Wil- liam Chapman of Fitchburg. pYs s Lillian O'Brien, of Providence street, Taftville, has retufned after spending a few days with her uncle, Johin O'Brien of Trading Cove. . ‘W. A. Morse, formerly general sec- retary of the Y, M. C. made a brief visit here Frida, ‘With his family, he is making a summer stay in Putnam. Misses May M. Rearden, Catherine L. Bowen, Frances H. Edwards, Hel- ena A, Daly and Alice ©. Armstrong are staying at the New National, Block Island. 7z Mrs. W. H. Tague and son George have returned | to Hartford —after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs, M. L. Edmiston, of McClennan avenue, Norwith Town. the summer at her home in Norwich Miss Alice Cardwell has returned to De: : ., »where she is a member of the faculty of the East Denver High school. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rogers and daughter, Florence, ve this (Satur- day) morning for a visit in Hartford, After spending where they are to be the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Halsey Stevens. . Miss May Corcoran and brother, Frank Corcoran, of Rochester, N. Y, who Hhave been visiting Mrs. M. H. Donahue of Main street, have gone to the Berkshires for a visit before re- turning home. party at Capt. John Chapman’s t at Jupiter Point Thursday included Judge John H. ‘and Mrs. J. E. Dygert rs, C. B, Caulkins, Mr, and Mrs. A. Breed and S. H. Thresher of Nor- H, wich, CHARGED WITH ABUSIING 10 YEAR OLD GIRL. Hermhan Santofsky of Bean Hill is Placed Under Arrest. Herman Sthtofsky, 12, a farmer, of Bean Hill,was arrested by Deputy Sheriff George A. Stanton on a warrant charging him with abue of a 10 year old girl named Banash in the woods on Hill. The alleged sault took plaec Thursday afternoen. The authorities have information which leads them to believe that the father of the girl agreed with Santofsky to ettle the case for $50 and took that sum of mones The man wiil come before the Sep- tember term of the superior court. The man is confined.at police headquar- ters. WEST END GARAGE. Building No. 127 West Main Sfreet to be Altered for That Purpose. The property No. 127 West Main street, recently purchased by James O. Mahoney, has been sold for him by T. H. Beckl to Albert P. and Ida M. Sterry and is to be occupied by ‘a new garage to be known as the West End garage. There will be alterations to be made to fit it for the garage uses and the garage proprietors are to be Harry C, Washburn and Frederick Sterry. The building was formerly occupied by Tracy’s market The home of Seth L. Peck at No. 25 Peck street was another house that Was struck by lightning in the noon- time storm of Wednesday, apparently by the same belt that struck the Zel- linger house in the same meighborhood. The lightning did practically the same performance at the Peck house as it did at the other, striking low down on the shingle roof and the npassing down along the clapboards, but mot setting anything on fire. It burned out all the electric lights in the house. burned Out Gales Ferry Telephone. During the thunder shower of last | Wednesday evening the telephone at the Gales Ferry postoffice was hurned out while Miss Evelyn Richards was at the phon Gone to Lowell as Yard Overseer. \ John Viera, ‘overseer of the Tremont and Suffolk yard, in Lowell, has re- signed and has been succeeded by Thomas Smith of Norwich, Conn. . | S et VACATION DAYS ARE ENDING Soon be time to think of get- ting the children ready for sehool —time to think of new clothing, of books and furnishings and a hundred and one things. think Time also to of fall of the housecleaning, getting house in order, etc. At no season of the year are the advertising columns of daily The Bulletin like newspapers more_ helpful, Merchants have anticipated your wants and are using their advertising to tell you what they have to show you. Save time and troubie by read. ing the advertising. Buy teo lfi'le best advantage by posting yourself on the business news of -your city. Make your brain and your eye save your legs and your dollars. Don't wofry —Think. - In preparation for the criminal su- Perior court, for which the September term opens here-on Tuesday, State's Attorney Hadlai A. Hull, with his as- sistant, Warren Burrows, spent the day here Friday at the office ofthe clerk of the superior court.g 3 The criminal term-is to come in here on Tuesday at 2 v'clock in the after- noon, but no assignments for trials were made until Thursday, as it is thought that the grand jury cannot get through with its work before then. Judge Gardiner Greene will be on the superior court bench. here is one case to come before the grand jury, that of the state vs, Mrs. Lilllan"M. Perkins, who is accused of first degree murder in Shooting and' killing her son-in-law, Thomas V. Coatchelly, on the afternoon of June 2 &t _the Perkins home at Allyn’s Point. The 18 for fhe grand jury will 'be summoned in by .County Sheriff Brown for Tuesd.y afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be called upon to decide whether Kkins or not. Mr,. Coatchelly was a well known Greek and was formerly a resi- dent of this city, although his most recent residence before his death had been in New London. He was shot by | Mrs. Perkins when he was breaking into the Perkins home with the avowed {intention of seeing his child, which ibe had not been permitted to see be- | cause he and his wife lived apart. He was shot and killed just.after he had | broken through a door and was step- | ping through into the reom where Mrs. Perkins was with the child, | The attorneys for Mrs. Perkims 'are ito be J. J. ‘Desmond and Charles V. | James. She has been in jail since the justice’s hearing afte rthe shooting. Prisoners will be put to piea on Tuesday and Wednesday. The regular {jury is called in for 10 o'clock Thurs day morning and the first assignments they find a true bill against Mrs. Per- | ' —To Be Asked to Find True Bill Against Woman Who | R for trial rave been made for These cases have heen -~ Thursday, Sept. 4—8i vs. Johm Affleck, George Agen and others, Al- lie Becker, Alert Carpenter, Nucenzo Cessere, John Cosinsky, alias John D Joseph Ginty, Edward: Harding, Guiseppe Johngregno. John H. McFar- land, James Maonos, Joseph Peples, Jerome Phillips, Anthony Home, Alex Rusk, David Ryan and others, Sam Selikowitch, Howard Sloan, Jacob Swartzburg, Albert Zeharbor. Tuesday, Sept. 9—Willlam Henry Dennis, William McDonald, Dayid Peckham, John Picseno, May Pierson, Henry Sisson and others. Of ‘these several are cases of special lpcal interest. " Guiseppi Johngregno was bound over from the Norwich police court. after a stabbing _ affray near Centennial square on May 4, when Johngregno was badly slashed in the. face in a fight with Leonardo Batiste, after, it was ciaimed, Johngregno had fired a j revolver at Batiste. David Ryan and, Joseph McMahon | are two Greeneville young men who ! were charged with burglarizing the | drug store of Pitcher & Service on | June 30. Ryan was caught in the store { by Sergt. John Kane, and McMahon | wag arrested later at his home on in- formation given by Ryan. Jacob Swatzburg was presented here on Aug. 18 on the charge of non-sup- vort, preferred by his wife. He was arrested in Westerly. William Henry Dennis is a much- married man, it is claimed, and was' presented in the poliee court on the charge of non-supporty after he had been arrested outside of the state gnd brought here June 17 by a state police- man. He had a wife in this city and it is claimed there will be others to sngatud olgts Ay heihaanaesied them. also. at day. CHIEF STANTON WILL BE AT CONVENTION Is Fraternal Delegate from N. P. F. P. A.—On Chief Kenlon’s Reception Committee. S Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton will leave this afternoon for New York to be in attendance at the big annual con- | vention of the International Associa- | tion of Fire Engineers, Sept. 1st to 6th inclus! The Norwich chief has been appoint- ed fraternal delegate from the Nation- al Fire Protective association, and has also been invited by Fire Chief Ken- lon of New York to be on his own special reception -committee for the eonvention. . Motor driven apparatus is expected to be the feature of the convention and it is expected to be the greatest showing and demonstration of these that has ever been made. There is also to be a great showing and test of pumping engines with a grandstand erected for the chiefs to sit in and obtain accurate data of the tests. Among the topics for discussion are the following: OPIATE USERS SUFFER THROUGH NEW LAW, Drug Victims Said to Be in Distress, Deprived of Their Dope. A Central writes: The ban of the new law on narcotics is beink felt greatly by the users of opiates and other drugs of a dopy na- ture. One woman at Kennedy who had arrived at a point of two ounces a day of laudanum went crazy and was sent to a Worcester institute by Catholic Sisters Thursday. Her husband is also in nearly as bad a condition and will have to be given treatment. Hereto- fore these people, and there are hun- dreds in every town, have ' procured their ‘opium, morphine or laudanum at any drug store they chose to go to. Now thg dealers in drugs are tied hand and foot and can do nothing for these poor’ sufferers. The plight of some is fearful to be- fiold. Deprived of the drug that they have relied upon, they cannot work and intil time and treatment works a change some must be cared for by the towns in which they live, is the case with the very poor, especially those with families. Village = correspondent IN EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. D. Murphy One of 14 College Men ‘ to Learn the Business. J. D. Murphy®son of Col. and Mrs. John P. Murphy of 335 Washington street has recently left for Chicago to enter the educational department of the Western Electric company. Mr. Murphy with fourteen other collese graduates will spend sixty-five weeks in learning the business, with increased salary at the end of the first vear. The manufacturing plant which is sit- uated at Hawthorne, a suburb of Chi- eago, covers about sixty acres of floor space and houses fourteen thousand employes. Mr. Murphy graduated from Wesleyan last June. He is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and was on the varsity football team throughout his college course and on the varsity track team his senior year. Block Isiland Was Delayed. ‘When the steamer Block Island got out into midstream ¥riday morning, after leaving her wharf at New Lon- don for Watch Hill and Block Island, she became temporarily disabled, so that she was unable to proceed for about a half hour. The steamer was allowed to drift along during that time until the necessary repairs were made, after which she steamed away. Married 25 Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopp of Gar- field avenue, New London, were receiv- ing congratulations Friday on the completien of 25 years of married life. They were wedded 25 years ‘ago on Thursday by Rev. P. A. Nordel. No celebration of a formal announced, but Mr. and Mrs. Kopp re- ceived many friends. Miss Hattie R. Lyon. Special Constables for the Fair. Henry Fenton, Charles Ebbets, Cor- nelius Mufphy, Michael J, Carroll, John T, Casey, fernard Keenan and Allen C, Matthews have been appointed by the selectmen as special constables for a week -of -service at the New Iondon county Tair, sl 4 , Unclaimed Letters, The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., post office, for the week ending Aug. 30, 1913, is as fol- lows: Dora Abramowitz, W, M. Abbott, August C. Bertolf, Howard R. Brock- ett, Helen A, Byrnes, Mr. Chaplin, Jack Crane, F. P. Davenport, Mrs. Fer- guson, Anna Foley, J. Malinewski, George E. Pepper. Admitted to Ofd Soldiers’ Home.. Willigm Hallisey and Harvey Waod- worth, whe went to the Spanish-Amer- ican was as members of the company orgapized by Mapor Hull, have been admitted to the Old Soldiers’ home in Noroton. Both the men are of Ner- wich and are well krowa in the city, nature was | Mrs. Kopp was RAGO EXHIBITS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Wriggles Out of the Russian Torture woard—Emerges fram Milk Can at| Auditorium. The Great Rago, handeuff expert, who is appearing at the Auditorium this week, gave a demonstration to Chief George Linton and the Norwich police at police headquarters Friday evening at ahoul)s.lfi o’clock, having an interested audfence that watched with wonder the way Rago could slip from apparently hard and fast fetters. For the severest test Rago had his Russian torture board on hand and al- lowed Policeman Charles Smit hto tie him to it.by the five lines of chain that are on the board, He told the officer to tie him tight, and when:the job was done he admitte that his di- rections had been obeved and that it was a long time since he had been | | trussed up so hard. Yet he wriggled | and twisted and was finally free from the chains that passed over ankles, thighs, waist, chest and neck. He got out of several pairs of hand- | cuffs that were produced and then as a side line showed how he ecould take off a man’s vest without removing the man’s coat. He also did a number of card tricks and was applauded for his work. | In the evening at the Auditorium | Rago did one of the most mystifying of his performances, watched by a com- mittee of six citizens who had a close view of the proceedings, bui were as much in the wark when it was over as | the people out in the seats. | , Rago was lacked into a big milk can full of water and in two minutes he was out and running down the aisle of the theatre from the entrance. A slight rattling of the can was all that the committee detected to show that anything was happening until Rago re- appeared from the rear of the theatre, while the audience applauded. FIRED REVOLVER OUT OF A WINDOW John Vilatz of High Street Arrested Friday Night. Several shots breaking the early evening quiet in the neighborhood Yf Thames and High street, attracted the attention of Policeman Cowles on Fri- day and he decided that somebody had fired out of a window of the house at No. 157 High street where a party of about a dozen Greek men live, There was apparently some sort of celebration at the house and the shots were taken to be part of the general exuberance of feeling. Later Sergeant Kane and Policemen Cowles and Cornelius Murphy were sent to the house to make an inves- tigation and John Vilatz was brought to police headquarters. He admitted firing the shots, the police say, and told where a .38 revolver was which they found. Four shells had been dis- charged and there was one in it with a bullet. — As there is a city ordinance against | discharging firearms and this weapon was loaded with ball cartridges, Mr. Vilatz will have to appear before the city court. CO+ IJNER PROBING FATALITY, Death of Laborer in New London Calls for Investigation. Coroner Franklin H, Brown of Nor- wich was in New London Friday to investigate the death Thursday after- |noon of Nicolo Bacanicolo of Bank | stréet from a fracture of the skull as | the result of a cave-in of a sewer | trench in Groton, The coroner visited | the scene of the accident and talked | with Bacanicolo’s two fellow workmen | who were with him in the trench at |the time of the cave-in. He also ex- |amined E. Lawrence Chandler, super- | intendent of construction of the sewers | of the town of Groten. Coroner Brown |is not vet ready to give a finding in the matter, DIED AT SANATORIUM, | Ralph Feretti Was Well Knoewn Fruit Merchant of New York, Undertaker Gager of Pranklin street prepared the body of Ralph Feretti, who died in the Nerwich Tuberculosis sanatorium Thursday and sent it to New York on the 10 o%tlock train Fri- day evening, where burial will take lace this (Saturday) afterneom, Mr, erelti was 32 vears of age, and was a well known fruit merchant of New York. Besides relatives in New Yerk be also lcaves relatives in Williman- c. Trousers’ Strength in Windew Display. In the | window at the F, A. Wells company store, on Main street, was ar- ranged an exhibition of trousers’ strengthi on Friday eveming that could not fail to attract attention {o the non- rip and non-come-off qualities of the Duichess make. Hanging in a frame- work was a pair of trousers with one leg fastened to the frame, while f the bottom of the other leg hun keg of nails weighing 105 pounds. Not a seam parted. Down in front of the window was the money to show the makers' guarantee of ten cents for ev- ery buiton that comes off, a half dollar for every waist iband that : , and a Golag Lof & HP SOy where clek, - | | Sarah Loring at Watch Hill, has re- ‘What delight to luy: a head of hair, fluffy, lus and free from dandruff.. _Hair is a plant and your head is a|. garden —a little cultivation works wonders. If the hair is 100 dry it needs t{e-hemn? up. If it begins to get thin It néeds fertilizing.” * X ; Parjsian S-ge is a scies !flca'a; ade | preparation that gives st What it Jacks to make it luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It re-. moves dandruff immediately - and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive oils. 1t is perfectly harmless. - Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes {n fifty cent bottles at the druggists and toilet counters. The “Girl with the Auburn Hal the packag The very first application will as- tonish yvou—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- good Co. guarantees to refund the 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 pronsunce it a rare and won- derful hair dressin, Minister Praises This Laxative. ,Rev. H. Stubenvoil of Allison, Ta., in | praising Dr. King’s New Life Pills !or]‘ constipation, writes:—-Dr. King's New | Life Pills are such perfect pills no| home should be without them:.” No! better regulator for tha liver and bow. els. Every pill guaranieed. Try them Price 25c at The Lee and Osgood Co. { Miss Marie Deel of Poughkeepsie Is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Parker. Miss Dorothy MacCienathan of Line coln avenue n New York city to re= main a few days. Mrs, Charles Chapman of New York city is the guest of relatives in town for a few days. AMr. and Mrs, William Birge return- ed yesterday from Watch Hill, having been guests there during August. Misgs Mary McCloud of Brooklyn, N, Y. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Cassidy of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Miss Ruby Vaughn are at home, hav- ing spent severa| weeks at Watch Hill, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice of ,Wash- ington street entertained a company of fifteen on' Wednesday evening with music. Miss Ruth Lord of street, who has been the guest of Miss Washington turned. Rev. J. Eldred Brown and family return on Monday from Newport, where they have been spending a month. Miss Dorothy Jones, who has been a member of the Gulick camp for girls for seven weeks, arrived home Friday evening. Miss Nellie Young, who.is summer- | ing at Watch Hill, R E, has been pass- | ing 'several days in town with friends this week. x Miss Ruth MacClenathan, who has ! been spending the summer in Norwich, | has gope to San Diego, Cal, where she will remain during the coming year. Mrs, Tnsel E. Beckwith and daugh- ter, Celeste, of Toronto, Can, Wwho have been the guests for a number of weeks of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beckwith of Lincoln avenue, have gone to Syra- cuse, N, Y. Mr, gnd Mrs. Fred G. Bliss and daughter, Miriam, and Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Chamberlain returned Thursday from Brimfield, Mass., where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. George W, Sherman at their bungalpw on Steer- age Mountain. A New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street BE SURE To Secure Your CAMERA FILMS and SUPPLIES for LABOR DAY at CRANSTON'S DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with 1 new model Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delightful experience wholly free from discom- fort. The oven burner flame reflec- tors apd glass oven doors insurs & perfection in baking never before re- alized. Percelain burner handles and enameled drip and brolling pans are attractive sanitary features supplied witheut additienal charge on these superlatively superior stoves. New shipment just received, Call and make your selection before thLe assortment is broken. Replace that wern out cas range with a stove tha: will de the work better than it has ever been done before. 411 the hov water you want and just when you want it, by plaeingh a ga§ tank heater on yeur water beiler. 'Ask your neighber whe uses one or consult us about it. Gas & Electrical l}epanmen'f Alice Building, 321 Main Strest. PROGRESSIVE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE wm open for its 34!‘! Y*l'-. 21 Years under the manage- ment of the present owner, New Furnishings, new Equipment, most up-to-date Courses of Study, Business Training, Model Business Of- fice. £t Fine Corps of Experienced (and Progressive Teachers.’ Rooms Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. for Inspeetion and Registration. Write, "Phone or Call. W. E. Canfield, Proprietor. 99 to 105 Main Street. MISS M. C. Aol.sé_: Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist THE WELL.GROQMED HEAD makes the refined lady. It indicates care, health, sapitation, After the neglect of the Summer now is the time to have hair and scalp put in perfect condition before Miss Adles is busy with her rush of Fall erders an cannot give you .ttentien. Telephone at once for appeintments. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsem Bank, Telephone 632-4. BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by an up-to-date hous C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optisian, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (aver Somers) ’ Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN ‘TEACHER In Willimantic two daye each w For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ners wich, Conn. RALLION will deliver all orders received to 8.30 a. m. Monday T i PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING, 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 52 Franklin Strest C. E. WHITAKER Successor . to S. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar of Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks add Drivewayas, 2 65 West Mais 8 aprid ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Cénny B. O, Sheet Packing Agent for X Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathreom is oniy less refreshing than the NE itself. During the summer you the more look to the bath for comfort. I will shew you i plans of the porcelain .nd o t and give you estimates for the work of putting them in In the from a sanitary standpoint—ani antee the entire job. J.F. TOMPKINS, ° 67 West Main Street 0o IT Now .mu‘:.bdlng ax it should be “-nm: the kind we do. Open, ev: :l.ht. sanitary and latest -zyl;.r!munh- ng. 3 Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water clesets, sinks, an yeu can think of in the plumbing Cali nlwup .fll t‘h: 'phone, 4 see us. We wi you uo or shape at a mederate —_— A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, Telephone 734 .12 Farry Strest WHEN you 3088 vt the 88 columna of