Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 7

Most Cigars ars Good—- TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR €OOD FELLOW 10c CliiR Try them and see. THOS, M., SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Overhauling and Repair Work of . all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks ‘and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scot & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll zatch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society 1S0TH DIVIDEND. Otfice ot The Nurwich Savings Soclety. ch, Conu., Jume 13, 1914 e Directors of ihis Societ: deciared,out of the earnings of tha cur- rent six montii usl divi dend at the r { FOUR PER CENT. per annum, peyable to depositors entl- Lied thereto on and alter July 15, 1¥id 1o SUSTELLO. LAPRITS, Treasires. e. > FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the oniy place in New London where genuine ch p suey is made by an Otiental chef. Summer. Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND | MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIR MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Diamonds “Diamonds s .Di;monds Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main SSnet Jobn J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms 5 and 6 Steiner Black (Franklin Square) ; . Hours 2-4 snd 1-8 P &L TUTORING Tutoring ‘in elther advarced or el mentary _ studies . desired by Yals HARRY V. CHAMPION, Telephone 300 86 CIiff Strest THESE ARE BETTER| changes. Vi partly local Observations in Norwich. The following records s cloudy, ."la #nd slight temperature to grow in numbe Sevin's pharmacy, show the in temperaiure &nd the changes Monday: from changes ic 9 o'eld Monday night hone Ther. Bar. . S 7a m . +. 67 30.01|of Franklin, who 2m . 74 30.01|had invaded his 8p m. . + T4 80.02 | siderable damage had been Highest 87, lowest 63, corn. Previous to that hour orts Comparisons. 0 rofl:flv.fi :flwkmfl from - 2 lighd o o in, yoredictions for Monday: Fair, Nelt| S50 O orve Allen of Montville and Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tew [ Bub 1f_High n Maus Il Rises. | Sets. HW‘N_ _Rises, s w5 @ Il s m il Digh water it 13 low 7 flooc tide. GREFJ?EVH.LE NEWS Holy Narme Sosiety Received Monthly Communion Sunday Merning—Many isitors In nd’ Out of Town. Sunday morning &t the early mass in St. Mary’s church the Holy Nate @&ociety Jr., received their monthly cmmunion offeri the same for lbg\! late brother member, Gerald D. Cougl- lin. The mass was celebrated by Rov, J. H. Fitzmaurice the rector. Personals and Notes. Charles Henderson spent Sunday in Jewett City. George Gardner was a visitor in Voluntown on Sunday. William McClimon, Jr., 18 visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. P. H. Etheir and son Montcalm, spent Sunday at Wateh Hill. Homer Soules and family are spead- ing several weeks at Reveére Bea:h, Mass. £ Mr. and Mrs. Louls Bruette are en- joying a motorcycle trip to New Hampshire. Charies McMillan and family of 12th street have opened up their cottage, a* Trading Cove. o, T The 11th street Baseball team played a Stonington team at Stoningion on Sunday afternoon. William Semple ‘'has returned to work after passing two weeks In Bos- ton and New York. Leo DeNommeér of Providence was the guest of Miss Dora Kthier of Central avenue, Sunday. Lionel Ethier, bookkeeper for Imperial garage, after enjoying the has.returned to work s annual vacation. Rev. J. Bohanan, rector of St Andrew's church, left’ Sunday night for Maryland, where he is passing Sometime with relatives. Miss Loretta Bourque of New Y-rk Who has been the guest of relati:s here the past two weeks, is now spen: ing several weeks with relatives in Willimantic. FOUR YEAR OLD BOY BURNED. Ambulance Took Paul Budeit, Whose Clothing Caught from Durfey Street to Hospital. The Backus hospital ambulance was called out hurriedly Monday evening lat 7 o'clock to 42 Durfey street to get a four-year-old boy whose cloth- ing had caught fire at his home there and who had been seriously burned as a result. He was Paul Budeit ang it was saild that he was playing with matches in company with a neighbor's boy and the youngster got shut up in a small room with the burning ma- terlal around him. At the hospital the doctors worked upon hifn in the oper- ating room for some time and treated his burns, some of which were rather deep, and included his hands, face and one foot. It was stated at the hos- pital late Monday night that his in- juries were nct considered fatal, Epileptic Patient Discharged. John O'Connell, who was seized with epilepsy on_ Broadway Sunday_ night, recovered considerably durin the night under the ministrations of phy- sician and polics, who supplied medl- cine and fo0d, both badly needed, re- spectively and the boy was discharsed Monday morning with fair prospects of reaching his friends in _Providence. Nevertheless his state of health is something of a hostage to fortune. —_—— best or “the Skin To kbep the complexion cléar of blemishes, the head free from dandruft #nd the hands white,use Glenn’s Contains 307 Pare 1 s Best for pimples, itch, blackheads, and hives. I’s a fine toilet soap. ISeld by all drugitits. — several others to the same purport and it 1s the opinion of the county agent that by the end of the week the entire county will be infected with the pest and . present indications are that Windham county will also re- ceive its share. Monday afternoon E. C. Jewett received a telephone call from a Boswell avenue resident, who sald that the worms were eatifig up her lawn, but she hung up heér re- ceiver without giving her name and My, Jewett was unable to find out who it was that called him up. County Agent Lincoln put in a busy forenoon in Preston City and vicinity on Monday and during that time vis. jted a_half dozen farms where the Wworm has appeared. He advised the farmers as to the best methods to pur- sue and they immediately started to follow out his directions. At the farm in Hanover conducted by William §. Lee the worms have gotten Into both his corn and oat flelds and are doing much damage. One Franklin farmer who has extensive peache orchards was much concerned on Monday in regard to the satety of his crop, but his fears were allayed when he was informed that the worm does not as a rule attack fruit trees. FIREMEN TRANSFERRED. Vacancy Left by Captain Smith's Res- ignation Mas Led to Changes in Department. The resignation of call Captain Charies T. Smith has left Engine Company No, 1, without a head since July 1 and to remedy this condition and otherwise improve the service of the department, the fire commission- ers and Chief Stanton have caused these transfers to be made: The personnel of the companies in the department is now as follows Engine Company No. 1 — Caplain, Edward F. Stinson; acting lieutenant, Henry R. Taft; John E. Blackburn, John J. Lynch, Archibald Cochran, John Hill, Walter Huntley, Charles H. Cutver. Truck Company No. 1—Acting lleu tenant, David Fitzgerald, driver, Al- bert M. Herrick; tillerman, Herbert M. Short, Wililam Nolan. -’ Combination Chemical No. 1-—Cap- tain, Charies J. Connell; acting lieu- tenant, Dennis Brennan, driver, Lioyd H. Thompson. Chemical - Company No. 2—Captain, Alvin D, Lewis, acting lieutenant, James W. Ryan, driver, Patrick K. Caples. & Chemical Company No. 3--Captain James M.. Kelley, acting lieutenant, Joseph Buckley, driver, Patrick Bren- nan, CThief Howard L. Stanton is distri- buting this week his annual report of the department. Captuin _ Edward F. Stinson of Chemical Company No, 2 at the Falls to Engine Company No. 1, in charge of the Central station. Captain James M, Kelley of Truck Company No. 1 to Chémical Company No. 3, as_captain of the company. Driver Patrick J. Caples of Chemi cal Company No. 1, to Chemical Com- pany No. 2 on_West Main street. Hoseman Patrick Brennan of Chemical €ompany No. 2 to Chem- teal No. 8 at the Falls. Hoseman Joseph Buckley of Chem- ical No. 1 to Chemical No. 3. Driver Dennis Brennan and Hose- man Lloyd H. Thompson of Chemical Company No. 3 to Chemical Company No. 1, are placed all of the Fails company men at the Central station where therc are four pleces of ap- paratus to be moved by 12 men. David Fitzgerald of Engine Com- pany No. 1, has been acting lieuten- ant of Truck company No. 1, and will be in full charge of the truck an company at all time when in the sta- tion and at work at & fire. NORWICH MOOSE WILL MARCH. Delegation of 100 from Hers Will Be in Willimantic Parads Tonight. Rose of New England lodge, No, 950, L, 0. O. M, will be represented at the big Moose parade to be given this evening at Willimantic in connection with the Willimantic lodge carnival by 2bout 100 members who will leave on the 6.45 o'clock Willimantie car. The members are to meet in front of the Moose headquarters, on Franklin square. An auto truck is to go through Norwich Town'.and Fitchville where members living in these places will be picked up and taken along to the car- nival parade. Putnam will be repre- senteg by a crowd of 125, Hartford will be there with a band and there will be delegations from Providence, Daniel- son and New London. The parade was to have been held last week, but had to be postponed because of = rain; At the last meeting of the Norwich Jodge the committes in charge of the récent carnival held on the Battle- grounds reported that $283.14 had been realized, and that the affair was con- sequéntly very satisfactory. New London Men Compensated. Agreements whereby C. G. Bost- wick of Hartford pays Alexander t of New London $10 a week from April 7 to May 5 and Henry Gris- wold, also of New London: réceives 35 weekly during_incapacity from June 4 have been flled by Compensation Commigsioner Donohue with the clerk of the supérlor court, Scott and Griswold wers both employed by Bost- wick. The former recéived a bruised knee and leg March 23 and the latter fécelved a cut on the right arm May 1s. The need of more bathing houses at Ocean beach was demonstrated Sun day, when many Stood In line at the public pavillon waiting a chance to @et a house. Some additional houses | were built this year, but they are by Prompt service day r night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant | Bemedy is now sold here by Engiers no means adequate to the demafid. Relisf From Stomach llis. Why suffer from constipation ‘and stomach trouble when MayPs Wonder. ful Stomach Remedy, a simple pre. scription of French oils, will give re. lief "and free the body of all poison- ous matter? If you have fainting spells, sick heddache, distress after gating. _presurs w around the heart or pation; get a boftlé to~ and happiness to thous- Mayr’s Wonderful = Stomaeh ands. l % E 5o E oy : all around gél Land should - be -careful thrown towards the n towards the worms leaves . the .outer ‘side -of the fufrow imost vertical and it 1s- practicaily impossible for the worms to climb up_this side and get into-some other feld. The loose earth in the bottom of the furrow greatly retards their -progress, as they are short ‘legged: Poison: Mixture Suggested. The poison mixture by Prof. Lamson consists of parts of bran mash_one part paris.green and enough molasses and water to make 0 placed in the furrows. : Lamson has received calls from Dan: ielson, Plainfleld, Jewett City and othe: places. It s said that done by the worms on a Waterford farm in the past few days has amount- ed to $1,000. If the worms are com. ing trom icent pidts into omes Which should be protécted ‘their march may be atoppéd by [ntéfposing a band of the polson bran mash mixture. r THE BLACKSTONE LIBRARY. Appreciated by Branford More and! More—Gift of the.Late Timethy B. Blackstone. That Branford appreciates its fins ublic library, gift of the late T, B. lackstone, whose wife was Miss isa- bella Norton, of Norwich, s indicated by the following from a New Haven paper: The ‘novelty of old Branford pos- sesbing the wonderful Blackstone Me. morial library has never worn off: It beauties are always and ever obvious and the appreclation of the greatest EITt “yét Destoweg upon the town of Branford seems undying. Our shore visitors, when they arrive in Bran- ford proper for the first time, are in- variably surprised when they behold gorgeous structure with its abso- lutely perfect grounds, in this littie town. The Blackstone Memorial library as presented by Timothy B. Black- y father, James born In Brafhford in 179 descendant in the 8fth generation from the Rev. William Blackstone, the first settler in Boston. He was a farmer and lived on the farm about two miles east of the center of Bran- ford, on the Pine Orchard road, whers his ancestors for four generations had lived before him. He was a prom- inent citizen of the town. He died in Braford, February 4, 1886, at the age: of 83, TROLLEY SITUATION DISCUSSED. International Vice President Met With “the Shore Line Grievance Commit- toe. P. J. O'Brien, international vice president of the Amaigamated Asso- clation .of Electric Railway Emploves, came to New London from Springfield, Mass, Monday to confer _with the grievance committes of the men on the Shore Line Electric company’s lne. At the conclusion of the confer- ing further to make known tham that Mr. O'Brien and General Chairman | Warren A. Lewis and his associates { dlscussed the proposition and counter proposition between the company and the union's committee. - The men , recently proposed a new agreement. A counter proposition was offered by the company to meet this. ‘The company’s offer was acceptable as | far as it went but it is sald did not provide improveed ‘working conditions and wages that the men deire. INOFFENSIVE CATERPILLARS. Meet an Untimely Death Because Sus. pected of Being Army Worms. Any worm that happens to look green is suspected of belonging to the army species and any number of cat- erpiilars have met death because of their resemblance to the pest which is_causing trouble In many states. The army worm is a smooth, striped | caterpillar about an inch gnd & ai ter long and a quarter of an inch. in diameter. Tt 18 rather dark in ap- pearance. While mormally it feeds by night and hides by day, not being | generally noticed; aa as it has| increased to such a number that its food supply falls short, it starts to travel, and, becoming bolder. fesds both night day. The moth from which this worm hatches is brown with a white gpot on the center of each forewing. It ures about an inch and one-half from wing to wing. While greenate-of lead has been rec. ommended for. eradicating the worms, pecple shoutd in mind that it is a deadly poi man &nd beast, and when psed, should be kept away from children and"animals. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Métisn Pictures. Baceath tis Masle with Eths) Goi din sterring, was thé feature picture at the Audiforium Mon At Mex- ico's Mercy, and A Qu! at Mur- Phy's make up the mpving picture part o thie DevfapAncys - Murphy and Nel: mar, comedy singing and talking duo kept the audiénce in good humor all through their act and the great Fred- erick, comedy jan, had his au- diénce xpellbound with {he mysterious tricks that he per . Farnum and Déimore, the prinia donna and the bug- house furniture smasher _certainly earned their title, for they kept their t ence it was sald that there was noth- | | Central Village arrived the past week g relatives at Sliver on the east sh Na ngs ofe of Miss Laura Sa of Taftville Is visiting relatives at Westerly and vi- cinity Ig @ couple of weeks. Miss L. Huntington of Nor- wich, has returned to her home in Washington street after a week's visit to_Block Isiand. Miss Josephine Edwards, of Nor- wich, is a guest at Sea Cliff cottage, at Oeakland Beach, being a membher of & house party ' including friends from Woonsocket, Providence and Bos- Miss Ruth Grant of Tattville was a visitor at Watch Hill during the past Mrs - Alexander P. Williams and her daughter, Miss Alice Willlams of Nor- Wich are staying at Narragansett Pler for a short time. » Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Steles Miss Sarah Abbe and Richard J. Helme of South Windham areived ' at - tne ewson house, Narragansett ler last Wednesday for a brief stay. Nathaniel K. Lester, of New Lon don, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Will. fam A. 'n at her home on Pros- péct . street, Wakefield. At the Only One cottage on War- wick cove, Oakiand beach, Mrs. W. A. Burrows has as her guest lg:n Edith M. Perry and Miss Irma rry of Danteison. Mre. Vietoria Ponton entertained at her summer home at Narragansett t week, Miss Emma Sey- terrace during the p frene Roberts and Mis mour. Mise Dorothy Buhdy of Putmam Is spending a few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mirs. Frank Gay_at Flor- ence cottage. on Warwick Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Tlarold Peckham of New London, are spending a fort- night with the former's sister Mrs. Walter Sowle and family at Fairholm, Portsmouth. Mre. D. W. Bissell. Mrs. C. C. Gray and Mrs. W. H. Hillard of North Btonington, were guests at Watch Hill Tast week. Mrs. J. Herbert Lyon, of Danielson, is spending a few days at Oakland Beach as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Coggeswell at Lackawanna -cot- $tiss Dorothy Purdy has nad as guests the past week at the Purdy cottage at Pleasant View, Miss Rieta Denison, Miss Lild Dougiass and Miss Marion Prentice, of Mystic. Among the guests at the Wickford house, Wickford, the past week were Mr. and Mrs, R H. Vaughn of Nor- Wwich: Mr. and Mrs. Bullard of Dan- felson. Mrs. Henry Lamphear 6f Mystic Is a week with Mrs. Frank Stokes and family at River View. Mrs. D. W. Sullivan and daughter, Miss Gertrude Sullivan have returned to their home at Norwich after a two weeks' stay with friends at Pleas- ant View. Pt B, e A D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetuoket St Tevphme «88-13 g Miss Annie Day has gone to wurk | in the veivet mill. Miss Winnie Day has acepted a pnsi- tion in No. ¢ mill. Adolphus _Larose has reSigned hia position in Norwich. Miss Latra Berger visited Atiantic beach fast Saturda; C. Hoefer has accepted a position with a Norwich avenue grocer. REV. ARTHUR VARLEY. ley ricelved & common school educa tion and he also passed four yearz ia the science and' art schools there, His There is an unciaimed letter at t theological training was under the di- Tartville postoffice for Michael Prise. rection of Dr. Martyn Summerbell o wuyoo Do ama Baward Murphy Lewiston, Maine, and he also tooi: & . course i the Christian Biblical Insti- Sere wisitors at Atlantic Beach oh tute at Stamfordville, N. Y. Rev. Wi Many attended the dance in Occum Variey aiso had two years spectal Fork In languages at. Colby collese. peld Saturday night and it was very successful. Waterville, Maine. His pastorates’ in ‘Maine’ and Massachusetts have been very successful and satisfactory and the prespects for a successful pastor- ate here are bright. Rev. Mr. Varley succeeds Rev. D. 8. MacLane who was pastor of the local Congregational church until last ¢ spring and who is now pastor of the| Boylston street Congregational church Jamaica Plains, Mass. ‘ ters and Mills Ths Rarwich Rumbing Supply Bugky 3 Phone 13 Contral Whatd Do IT Now urt—nu as 1 bouid be kind we Den, wvety sighe, sanitary and latest sule sest of bath tubs, latest dev! water closets, sinks, and you can think of in shnm- 48 up on ithe 'p Ses us. We will 8x rou up i shapé at & moderaie Price n A. J. WHOLEY .& CO., . Telsphbne T34 12 Furdy Stoe T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Miss Leona Chartier of Merchants ,avenue ls spending & week in Willi- mantic as the guest of Miss Alma Di'mn of Ash street. State Lecturer of Woodmen. Cprporation Counsel William T. Connor of New London on Monday re- St ot state lec. S turer the ern Woodmen of OBITUARY. | America for a trinnial period, noti- : fication- coming_from the national Mrs. Levi Gageant. | headquarters. The appointment was Following an illness of about 1 year & complete surpriss to him. Mr. Con- and 6 months, Julle Brodeur, widow of Wor was a Connecticut delegate to the Levi Gageant, died at her’ home 23 recent national camp at Toledo, Olilo. Providence street, Sunday morning a:| - - Saw Splendid Meteor. 10 o'clock, death being due to a com- | While on Franklin square Sunday plication of diseases. She was o8 years of age and was born in Canada. evening about nine o'clock Edward T. In Manchester, . about 45 years Burke spied a splendid meteor in the ago she was un In marriage with northern sky and traced its glowing Levi Gagent, who died a year axo flight, a great ball of fire with n oril- Mrs. Gageant had resided in Taftvills liant tall, through a considerable orc. for the past five years. She was: a It was the most striking metéor that member of the Sacred Heart church he had ever seen. and also belonged to the Anne s0- A Message To Thin, slety, of Manchaug. Surviving _are the ' following children: _Elizabeth Gageant of Taftville, Henry Gageant of North - Adaams, Edward and Emmn eant of _'Taftville, and Jos:ph Gageant of Northbridge. There ore also three brothers, Louis Brodeur of, Whitenaville, and Edward and Ra'sh! rodeur of East Doug rs. Aug 1s- tine Brodeur of Northbridge is & sis id, Healthy, Pérmanent Flesh ter-in-law and Joseph Dubuque of | _‘Tniu. mervous, undeveloped men and Woonsocket is a brother-in-law. The WORER everywhere are heard to s o ROBERT J.COCHRANE An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs. of remains are to be sent to East Douxlas | (%50 Understand wiy 170 not get fat. | gAs FiTinG, Gk where burial will take place. The rdason la Just tHIs: You cannot §6t PLUMBING, 8T8 FITTING. s ‘at, no mflmr h':‘)' much you fl‘L"Il - loss Vour digestive organs assimuate Perssnals and Notes. the fat-making elements of your food Mr. and Mrs. Abrahamson and fam- i".xel:ndd of Dill";‘ them out through S Pia8 Bous s wabiS. were ‘among those who attended = " 007 "Recaed is a means of gently urging. the assiriiative: funciions. 6f the Sfomach “and. Iptestines to sbsord BORN. l:a Oh’l “fll_ld Y;\‘(! nn& hand them Ohll'":g ihe Digod: where they may' reas ROBBINS—In Stamford, July 28, a son starved, shrunken, r{ln-do'n tissues, to Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Robbins. | ard bulld them up. The thin person’s b BT T8 oo body is like a dry sponge—eager and 10 West Muin Street, Norwish, Coum, Apmmt for W m G Shee Patking FURNISHED PROMI ity _Mrs. James Carsow of Stonington, completed_a visit with friends at Pleasant View during the past week. Mr. and Mre. F. D. Thaver, were among the guests registered at the Matunuck Beach house, at Matunuck, the past week. Miss Frances Fenton, of Norwich, #ho is the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Murphy of Stillman avenue, Westerly, entertained twenty-five_young friends at a birth- lay party Wednesday afternoon. Miss ‘enton was the reciplent of many presents and after the usual wero induiged in refreshments Among those present B. Fenton, Miss Regina Fenton, Miss Dora Moran, Miss Lucy Brown and Carl Sherman all of Nor- wich. Miss Grace Winters of Willimantic spending a few daye with friends Riverpoin Miss Nellle Lorinz of Norwich the guest of Mrs. Willam Almy Providence. Arnold B. Mathewson, Miss Helen Mathewson, Miss Ruth Mathewson, Miss Pauline Mathewson. Miss Bea- trice Sezuin and George Loring of 1s at is of at Matunuck beach for a couple of | weeks. 7 Mies Alma L. Rice has returned to her home in East Killingly after a few joved a run from Fast Woodstock last Wednesday and had a Rhode Island .shore_dinner at Crescent park. J. W. Robinson of Stafford several di ths lattér part of the week at Block Island, where Mrs. Rollinson ~and daughter are staying for the summer. | Miss Bva Mason of Moosup is spend- ing her.vacation at Narragansett Pler. spent The first siot machines to be con- fiscated by Sealer of Weights Thomas E. Donohue since he took office a few weeks ago were taken Saturday night, when the sealer took possession of the four welghing machines at the New London: Union station because they ald not register correctly. [ e i Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is not 8o much a gift of nature as a mat- ter of care and proper nourishment. | Halr is like a plant—it will not grow héalthy and beautiful uniess it has at- tention and proper nutriment. hearets in an uproar from the time they appeared on the stage until the final curtain call was lowered and they completed & well balanced pro- gramme. Final Dividend in Bruette Estate. Before Referee Bankruptcy Ames A wals , the SN B e Bruette of N and about -entered theron was ' bid| o Bt B ; The trustee’s petition to wsell o of encumbance bankrupt l’.lsm risian Sage, daintily perfumed and | codliy ApDliod tymes up and Invigors ates the roots of the hair, and fur- nishes the necessary nourishment to mot only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with Jife. ‘When used frequently and rubbed into the scalp, it will simply work wonders. Just -one “application _stops itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- ceasive oil. - Parisian Sage, which can be The Lee & Osgood Co. or at any or tollet counter, never ts, it is no longer necessary woman to be humiliated be- of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless tractive hair—and as you know, hair, more than anything else, "you to retain & youthful appear- } 1L 3 ew- lre of the alimentary canal to_take 3 ett City, Ct. July 21. 1914 by Rev. them from the food. The best way to #5-.33 o 38 W 1 Allan “Spidéi L T. "D. 'Arthur, overcome this sinful waste of flesh- v ] Blanchette of Pachaug, Ct. and. building elements snd to stop the leak- 3 May Coldwell of Providence, R. I. age of fats is to use Bargol, the ré: . X is 1t eentl’ discovered regenerative fore: BARRY. FITZPATRICK—In this civv.| §020, alfcorieed ogenalive, Torce Alberta Fitzpatrick, both of this city,: tice how amickly your cheeks fil out o e { and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deé- PLUMBING Why not atttend to 1t now? It #ilibe | sited over your body, covering each 3 DIED. | Do anae apa projecting poinf leo| fully ks easy and coxvemient for Fou BROWN—In New Londo: July 26, & 5: d and other good druggisis| so hayve the work dono now ad have Sargoll or can get it trom: helr Wholesaler, and will refund your money Vou are hot satisfied with the Fasn 1n 25, welght' It produces s’ stated on the Ly 28 Eiafantee [n each package. It is in- Ebtnnive. easy to take and hignly ei- 1914, Miss Della S. Brown, daughier of the late Nathan . and Sarah F. Brown. BLMORE—In New London, July 1814, Bridget Collins Elmore, 70th’ year. DRAKE—In when it may be freesing Weatham. Estimates cheerfully furnishéd eg sy work you weed dote. - J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main h. this clity, July denly, Edward Drake, of Pleasant street. Funeral from the pariors of Cummings & Ring, at 337 Main street. on Wel- nesday afternoon. July 23, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment In Maplewood cemetery. i MYDOCK—In the Backus hospital Norwich. suddenly. Lawremce My-| | 26, While Sargol has produced results in overcoming ner- nd_general stomach troubles, ken uniess you are willlng to gain ten pounds of more. for it is a wonderful flesh bullder. How About Your Valuable Papers? Have you a suitable box to keep them in? If not, see our offerings in this line. CRANSTON & CO. ALL GRADES OFf Hamilton Watc WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklia St dock, aged 35 years. JOHNSON—In this city, Eilfrida Johma- son, aged 42 years. Funeral from the residence of Charle: Hansen, 42 Hickory street, Wednes. day afternoon, July 29, at 2 "oclock. DRISCOLL—In this city uly 27. Mary Swanton, wife of Thomas Driscoll Funeral from her late home, 42 North Clift street. Wednesday morning, at 8.15. Requim mass at St. Patrick's church at § o'clock. H | AMIDON—In Mansfleld Center, July| 27, 1814, Miss Josephine Amidon,! aged 66. Funeral at .1 the home of Mrs. field Center. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Te hone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLIN i Democrats P. m. Wednesday at . A. Perry in Mans iques, Dimities, Lawns, ‘Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesrsom closed between 12 and nd after 11w e Saterdaye Trolley to the door. No samples given mor mail orders roplied to. PILE REMEDY FOR PILES OUR CLEARING SALE CONTINUES s now manufactured Today we offer Latlies' $2.00 to 3390 ' sea "ad by N. D. Sevin & Son 118 Canvas Oxfords at 8c; Menw $1.00] g, el L e e sem Russet Rubber Sale Oxfords $2.98. e SRl MART ol B " bunions or warts have FRANK A. BILL, 104 Man St {5 5,5 & Sorwich Coni Frics ons Dr. J. M. KING/| Duan’s | DENTIST gty et % OLD UR. HARRIS LOWER PRICES . warts. Duy a bottle teday, uly as rested and you'll find that yowr Shea & Burke 41 Main Street | Funeral Directors