Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS S by using HAPPYFOOT INGOLES 10c, 3 pair for 25¢ N. B.§évfil_& Son 118 MAIN STREET honual Jatamn Excurson 10— NEW YORK CITY —ON— Wednesday, September 15. 1309 Yia Central Yormoat Ry Co., Row London, —AND THE— Blegant Steamer “Cityof Lowell” Round Trip Tickets will be good on Trains_named below as follow: Round Trip ~_Train Schedule South Windam..... $2.40 . m. Lebanon 5 . m. Yantic 0 . m, Norwich $2.00 . T, Montville . $1.85 . m. Arrive New London.. m, Arrive New York, Pier 70, East River, East 22nd St., 545 a. m. Pier 40, North River, Clarkson St, 7 a. m. The excursionists will arrive at New London in season'to board the Steamer Ct of Lowell and be assigned to their e rooms during the evening. In the early morning of the follow- ing dag the steamer will pass through Hell Gate and under the great Will- jamsburg and Brooklyn bridges, also under a third pridge which is in pro- cess of constrbetion; will round the Battery in full view of the shipping, coastwise steamers and ocean liners. Staterooms are $1.00, $1.50 anfl $2.00 each, according to location, and may be reserved in advance upon applica- tion to MR, W. J. PHILLIPS, -Ticket Agent, New London, Conn. This {s the most favorable time to visit Greater New. York. The thea ters are now open with ail new up- to-date attractions, TICKETS will be good only on tralns named above, September 15, 1909, to arrive in New York not later than September 16, 1909. Good returning to leave New York not later than September 22. 1900, to arrive at starting point until September 23, 1909, inclusive. Owing to the very low farés at which these tickeéts are sold, no stop-over privil- eges will be alowed In either directon. TIME TABLE RETURNING Passengers will leave New York, Pler 40, North River, foot Clarkson Street, daily except Safurday and Sunday, 5 p. m., or Pier 70, East River, foot of 22nd Street, daily except Saturday and Sunddy, 6.30 p..m., connecting at New London' with trains leaving 5.05 a. m. and 10 a. m. septsd FALL STYLES ‘including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the. story of our suc- “cess. . Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the “how line and’fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON C0., MercHant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. o £ ‘will' confer & Tave fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER, Forecat for Today. i New England: - T y, slowly rising temperature, ode'gh east to south- east winds. From the New -York Herald: On Merday partly cloudy weather will prevall, with light temperature changes aua light easterly winds, shifting to southerly, followed by local rains in tne nerthern districts“of this section, and on Tuesday overcast to partly cloudy and slightly cooler sweather, probably preceded by local rains, Observations in Norwich. The following records, feported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature @and the barometric changes for Saturday and Sunda: Saturday: Ther. Bar. 62 30.00 72 30.04 RN 73 0 3008 6 p. Highest, 74 Sunda; 7am . 12 m, 6p m . . Highest, 73; lowest, 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday—Showers; variable winds. Saturday’s weather—Morning shaw- ers followed by fair weather and vari- 30.32 30.82 30.22 70 72 68 ahle wind Predictions for Sunday—Fair; light variable ds, lower temperature, Svnda; s weather—As predicted. Sun, Moow wnd Tides. 1] Sun Il _High || Rises: | Sets. || Water. a m | p. m |l & m. ix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Two French Plays Given—Organizing Football Teams, On Saturday afternoon and in the evening the National club presented 1e act plays in\French in the parish hu'l. At both performances there were large audiences who appreeiated fully tue good work dome by the local peo- ple. In addition to the plays there was the special attraction of a fancy drill by the Guard of Honor and fancy dancing by A. Dugas. Adams’ orches- tra furnished the musle in its usual good style. The leading parts in the afternoon performance, which was en- titled Les Brigands Invisibles, were takep by JI. B. Bouchor, M. Herbert, N. Herusoliel, Jr.,’F. Boucher, N. Beau- soliel, Sr., I. Boucher, A. E. Ravenelle and N. Desroche. The evening performance was en- titled Veronigue. Suzanne Ironchet, J. B. Boucher, 1. Boucher, N. Beausollel, Jr, and A. Beausoliel’ sustained the leading parts. Eoth plays were well performed by the entire cast. The director of the club is J. B. Boticher and great praise is due to him for the good work of the mmembers. The Guard of Honor made _its usual hit and the dancing of A Ligas wa¥"good. The proceeds of the play, which will amount to quite a sum, will be used as part of the builait g fund for the new convent. Exhibition Drill at Jewett City. The Young Ladies Guard of Honor was in Jewett City on Sunday by spe- cial invitation of the Ladies' auxiliary of St. John de Baptiste of Jewett City. The instalation of officers of the Jew- ett City Ladies' auxiliary was held at which the aftville ladies gave an exiibition drill. Rugby Here. Tnspire@ by memories of last year's giory-crowned and battle-scarred elev- en and stung by the thought of the poor quality of baseball mow being played in the town, the thoughts of the most pugnacious and ambitious youths of this village are now turning to foot- 1. At preesnt there are two elevens be- ing organized. Leo Jacsque is organ- izing an eleven of youths whose ages average 17. -The best eleven, however, will be lead by Nelson eRadfi half- back on last years' eleven, and will be composed of members of that eleven or what is left of them, reinforced by several younger and strong men. With two eclevens Taftville will soon be a prominent place. Members of both elevens state that if in the course of any- gentle .game troubls should arise they will be able to settle it without aid from the spectators, There are still vivid recolections in the viltage of a game last year in which the visiting captain was trounced by the people on the sideliges. Unclaimed Letters.'* The following is the list of un- claimed letters in the Taftville post office: Anna Abbroider, Miss Forence Cameron, Miss Alfred Dumoulin, Al- fred Fontaine, Mrs. Bertron M. Hall, Ludgerr Rivard, Delar eabo, George Tucker.. DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth, The perfect work af todgy_and absolutely without pain in its insertion. Iel on parle Francals, All operations guaranteed. DR, BEARDSLEY, 257 M St ‘William Cruther of Canterbury turn- plke is enjoylng a week's vacation. A. A, Benoit and Miss Amanda Peloquin attended the Hartford fair on Friday. Miss _Elizabeth Sullivan and Miss Mary O'Neil were reecnt guests of John Shea. Miss Gertrude Young has returned from a visit of Ftwo weeks with rela- tives in Boston, Miss Elmiva Belair is back after a vacation of two weeks, part of which was spent in Meride Eben Hill of Bethel is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Luther Packer, on North A ‘street for.a few days. Mr. Hill stopped off on his way to Exeter, N. H., where he will attend school this winter, The Mises Katherine and Julia Cray have returned to New York after be- ing_the guests of Miss Grace Flynn on Merchant avenue for the past week. The Misses Cray and_Flynn attended the Hartford fair on Monday., -~ Funeral A ER Director ——— and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. ¢ ‘Prompt ‘service day or night { ~Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. -+ sopp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Sunday evening at Trinity Metho- dist_church, the pastor, Rev, Dr. M. §. Kaufman, gave “Special Reasons for Fayoring No-License This Year.” His text was: “Woe unto them that call evil good and good evil; that put darkness for light and light for dark- ness; that put bitter for sweet- and sweet for bitter.” Isaiah v:20. He said in part: These telling words of God's an- clent prophet are still a vivid and graphic description of what is done by those who ubhold the licensed Ii- quor saloon. They call the saloon-evil good—and the no-license good, they call/evil. They put the terrific drink- darkness for the purifying light of temperance and the cheering light of abstinence for the darkness of indulg- ence in strong drink. They put bitter domestic experiences for the sweet harmonies of home, and the noble re- wards of upright, sober living they ex- change for the biting bitterness of deg- radation and ruin. There are many perennial and per- manent reasons for desiring the final closing of liquor saloons. 1. Because they make drunkards, and drunkards may be termed, appro- priately, the disgrace of humanity and the crime of the centuries. Licensed saloons tempt men to acquire and cul- tivate the apbetite for intoxicating liquors. 2. They bring shame and wretched- ness upon the drunkard’s home and family. No man has any nioral right to throw upon' his own nearest and dearest ones the weight of woe which drunkenness surely inflicts. 3. They bear down heaviest upon innocent women and children whose natural supporter is enticed into the saloon and so robbed of his hard earn- ed wages, that he cannot supply his own family with those comforts of life to which they are legitimately entitled, Hence, the money which rightly be- longs to the drinking man's family helps to make the liquor dealer rich. This is an outiage. 4. They hit bardest blows against laboring men—against people ~ who have all they can do to make a fair living. Most saloons derive their chief revenue from wage earners who can ill afford to waste their scanty wages in these robber-dens. 5. They should he abolished be- cause they are robber-dens, worse than highwaymen. The highwayman 1evels his gun at his victim's head and says: “Your money or your life” But the saloon says by its conduct: “Your money and your life” and not only life, but that which s much dearer than life—one's manhood, character, high destiny. 6. They corrupt politics. Who can doubt it? Who dares deny it? . Even good men in political places' fear and dread and dodge the saloon influence more than all other influences com- bined. 7. They antagonize and damage ev- ery human interest—economic, indus- trial, civic, social, domestic, moral and religious, They are the bitter, flerce, heartless and ruinous enemies of ev- erything that is most valuable to the human heart—both temporal and eter- nal. These are a few of the nymer- ous, permanent reasons for votin= the saloon out of existence. In addition, there are some speclal reasons why the voters of Norwich ought to rise up in all the might of their manhood and hurl this deadly foe out of this com- munity, Conditions haye conspired to make this the most favored time we have ever known for a successful campaign against this enormous evil 1. Because our forces were never so well orgunized as they are at present— having a larger number of efficient, courageous, determined personal work- ers than ever before. 2. Because of the splendid results of the past year's vote—increasing the no-license figures from 754 the previ- ous year to 1,914—allowing for license a majority of only 292 as against their anticipated majority of 1,500 3. Because of the encouragement and inspiration thus imparted to our no-license hosts. Men are no longer saying as they did a year ago: “You can't beat the liquor dealers here. They ‘are too powerful for you." No! But new hope has come into the Nor- wich heart, and on every hand men are saying to “I believe you will win this time.” 4. Because of the high-handed ar- rogance of some liguor dealers who dare to browbeat, bulldoze and fright- en men into voting for license under the threat, expressed or intimated, that if they favor no-license, they will suffer the loss of trade or of positions upon which depend their livelihood This boycott, blackmalil, black-hand policy ought to be resented by eve manly man wko prizes his perso rights as an American freeman. a wicked cause that has to resort to such base measures as these in order to succeed. It is bound to prove a boomerang, returning upon their own heads, p 5. Becaues of the récent law secur- al ed by saloon supporters, compelling_us | to get the names of 598 petitioners, in- stead of 25, as heretofore, before the question can be voted on' at all, this has made us & lot of hard work, but has been greatly to our advantage by training our workers for more effective work until the campaign close: 6. Another strong, special reason for favoring no-license now s the fact that if we lose there will be no chance to vote again on the question for two years. 7. But if we gain the victory it will be for two years, and that will afford a much better test of the new condi- tions than could be given in one year. | This is a tremendous incentive to work hard for mno-license. 8. Becanse if we carry no-license now and at the end of two years the town should return to license, be only one saloon for every 500 inhab- itants, which would give about thirty less than we now have. This would be a_decided gain for decency. 9. Because many people have become s0 disgusted with the shameful specta- cle of many raloons on Franklin square | and West Main street, and with the open-faced violation of liquor laws ds precticed by the so-called most re- spectable bars in the city, that they are ready to assist in a cleaning up anl out of these disgraceful offenses. And they see no way of doing this save by carrying no-license. 10. Because the recent celebration or our town’s anniversary has brought it to the attention of the republic, from ocean to ocean. How much more beau- tiful and fragrant would this Rose of New England appear if it should rid itself of these repulsive and poisonous places, which breed disease, contagion, misery and ruin! Here are ten sound special reasons for favoring no-license this year. Let us give it one fair trial. If then it proves a failure, we can easily go back to license again and under much more favorable conditions. Let every voted do his duty and may God speed the right. W. C. T. U. Members Attended. At the Second Congregational church on Sunday, Dr. W. A. Ward, world evangelist, was the preacher at both the morning and evening serv- ices, pleasing good sized congregations at both time. TIn the evening, the ‘W. C. T. U. members, by Invitation of the pastor, Rev. L. L. West, D.D., at- tended in a body, wearing their white ribbons, and Dr. Ward's sermon was a temperance discourse upon the top- Dr. M.'S, Kaufman Tells Why No License iy Tt is| there could | This Fall—De, W. A. Ward, World Evangelist, Tells of the Vice of Intemperance. -~ - - - B Ics, That Boy and Girl of Mine: What Shall I Do with Them? In introduc- ing the -gmr, Dt, West said there was plenty of need for prayer and’ searching of hearts at the present time in view of the expected coming of an evangelist here in four weeks and the vote upon the license question, which is three weeks off, and he was de- lighted to have Dr. Ward to make the opening address. Tlustrating his address with perti- nent anecdotes and with a number of drayings. Dr. Ward stated that the degradation = accomplished by drink was true in the lives of 300,000 Ameri- can girls and 100,000 American young men. -This was'a question of ‘the choice’ between boys and gold, an) the value of boys was more than gold and ne Price was too great to pay that Norwich-might have prohibition now and in the future. As backing for his argument that no paralyzing loss of revenue to the city, no s- trial depression, would follow the ing of saloons, he gave the experi- ence of Kansas City under prohibition. In one year after prohibition tliey b: added éight more schools and 37 more teachers, In 21 months there was 3,700,000 more qn deposit in the banks and 1,500 new bulldings had been bujlt. in thé same number of months, 13,000 new people had moved -into the jty, proving conclusively, he said, that people were looking for clean places where they. might. establish - their homes, and business men -said they had_added more clerks to take cdre of thefr increasing business. ~ Can you afford to have this mur- derous evil? asked Dr. Ward. It 'will steal awdy the best you love, and wherever you have the saloon you find immorality and filth. Are you faking care of the best interests of your ¢ity in maintaining the saloon? for its.pro- duce is the convict, the beggar. the manjac and the impure woman. Wonld that God might bring to the fagfiers and sons of this city the one Sreat slogan, “By the grace of God the sa- loon must go.” It is like the terpible devilfish of the sea, and must be Kill- ed by the ballot in October, and vic- tory will come through Jesus Christ. Dr. Ward is a native of Birming- ham, Ala, and has recently concluded four weeks of successful cvangelistic meetings in Atlanta, Ga. For the past ten days, with Mrs. Ward, he has been stopping in Norwich, being now on their way'to Europs. For twenty-five years he has been in the evangelistic field, twice traveling around the globé lecturing and doing evangelistic worlk. He celebrated his fiftieth birthday on Saturday. UNIVERSALIST CONVENTIONS Will Be Held at New Haven Tuesday, Wednesday ‘and Thursday of This Weele. The seventy-seventh amnual session sof the Connecticut Universalist con- vention will be held at New Haven September 15 and 16, the programme for which fs as follows: ‘Wednesday, September 15. 10 a. m—Organization: roll call: ap- poiniment of committees, official re- 2. m.—Communion service, ¢. Theo. A.. Fischer, New Haven, preslding; minsterfal relief offering. 2.30 p, m.—Address, Jesus and Paul, Prof. Benj. J. Bacon, D.D., Tale i ity school. o5 2.30 p. m.—Address, What Can We Do for the Christian’ Ministry? Prof. George M. Harmon, D.D., Tufis divin- ity school. 3.30 p. Fraterna] greetings from the American Unitarian_ _association, Rev. William Channing Brown, Bos- ton, 4 p. m—The Young People’s Chris- tlan Union, Allan K. Smith, Hartford. 7.30 p. m.—Occasional Sermon, Rev. Willis A. Moore, Meriden; report of state superintendent, Rev. W. F. Dick- erman, D.D., Waterbury. Thursday, September 16. $.30 a. m.—Meeting for conference and prayer, conducted by Rev. Hiram W. Smith, Middletown. 9 a. m.—Convention in session; re. ports of committees; new business. election of officers; adjournment. ' +The Woman's Universalist Mission- ; soclety of Commecticut, of which s. Maud B. Cobb of this city is president, has its annual meeting on Tuesday with the following pro- gramme: 2 p. m.—President’s address;’ official reports; election of officers:. address, | The People and Customs of Japana, | Rev, L. W. Atwood, South Weymouth, 7.30 p. m.—Public meeting: address, The National Work, Mrs. Virginia H. | 8. Brown, West Somerville, Mass.; ad- dress. .The Mission of Miss®n Florence Kollock Crooker, Roslindale, Mass. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Dr. Tingley Runs His Car Into a Fence to Avoid Hitting a Child. W. K. Tingley, while his wa. to White Plains, N. Y. to_attend Mrs. Devotion, mother of Mrs. F. L. Osgood/ drove his automobile into a fence and | brick. building on Fast Main_street, to avoid running into little s Dr. Tingley left said the Waterbury American, a hired machine for White Plains, Y., leaving his chauffeur, Patrick Veil, in chargé of the slightly dam- | aged car. The latter returned to Nor- wich with the Tingley machine. The DeBisschop child was cross- ing the street several yards. im front o? the auto, when she heard the horn, béceme frightened and started to run buck Dr. Tingley, who was driving, turned the wheel suddenly, sending the ca: careening to one side of the street. As the pavement was still wet after a Visit ffom a _trolley _sprinkler, the wheels skidded and before the driver cold stop the Butomobile, it had crash- ed into a fence belonging to Victor Gay of 1,222 East Main street, opposite Orchard street.. It just touched the brick building when ‘it came o a full sop. After Dr. Tingley had attended to the damage done to the fence, he sent to Towle's garage for help, and the car was towed in. The forward axle was bent, but the damage was easily re- paired. Resignation Accepted. In an order from the adjutant gen- eral's office the resignation of Captain Eusene J. Ashton; Company L, First infantry, at Willimantic, is accepted, and he is honorably discharged from the military service of this state. The commanding officer is directed to as- semble the members of his command for the purpose of nominating a second lieutenant, ! Guosts at Massapeag. A party of twelvesyoung people from East .Orange and New York were re- cent guests of Mbs. A. M. Etheridge at Massapeag, TThe party included Mr. and Mrs. Green and son Harold, Mr Beutelle, Jghn _ and Fred Schaffer, Miss Schaffer, Miss Adams, Miss Man- rer and Mr. Steftens. b SPEY R T v Chilldren " Cry FOR FLETOHER'S . ° CASTORIA “sone of whether ¢ “he has All questions of conduct are secondary. To be a Christian there must be n conflict between mind and heart an will” At the M. E. Church. ‘the text, “Awake thou a pest and arise from the dead ant Christ witl give thee light.” Eph. G-14. He said in substance: “Sleep Is an appropriate figure for the sinner. When the light comes it is time to awaken out of sleep. Christ's coming ‘brings light and it s time to awake. Light ‘reveals, light purifies, light brings life and strength and comfort. Christ brings us all these things, Therefore .awake thou that sleepest.” Mglon Party for Norwich Grange. The Norwich Grange was entertain- €@ on Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lillibridge, who gave a melon party at their home on the Scotland rosd. Seventy-five people were present, including the grangers and their friends. As the party en- tered the large barn where seats were arranged, they caught sight of im- mense tubs of ice and water in which melons. were cooling. z 9 The entertainment provided was ample, and consisted of muskmeolons in which ice cream. was served, water- melons and sweet cider. A rising vote of thanks was adopted and Worthy Master Woodbury O. -Rogers also ex- pressed to the host and hostess the Pleasure that all had enjoyed. . A barn dance followed. The Virgin- ia teel and quadrilles were on the programme. Stuart ‘Greenman played the violin. ~ Albert ‘Lillibridge prompt- ed. The party then inspected the mel- on patéh.” Later carriages, ‘busses ang autos took the grangers to Peck's Corner, where the trolley carried a merry ‘crowd to their’ homes. The Sunday afternoon seérvice atthe Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev, Joseph F. Cobb, of the Universal- {3t Church. and the’ sioglng was by fiése members of the cholr: Miss Mary E. Rogers, Mrs. Cora Beebe, By- ron Matiieu and_Charies W. Parsons. Miss Carrie E. Champlin was pianist. The quartette sang the anthem “Come,” Said Jesus' Gentle Volce. Rev. Mr. Cobb's theme was Perfect Peace. A good number attended the interesting servic: More Water—Mill Starts. JThe Glen woolen mill was running afl day Saturday, after being idle dur- ing the week ebcaues the water in Yantic river has been 5o low. Social and Personal Alansoh P. Lathrop of New York spent Sunday with Norwich Town rel- atives. Miss Jessie Boyd, whe has been the iguest of Miss Gertrude Lathrop, has returned to New York. '° Harold Keables of New York is at his former home on the New London turnpike. Miss*Maud Chapman of West Town street has begun her fall term of teaching in Ekonk. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton of West ‘Town street retyrned Thursday from d few weeks' vacation. Miss Lillie Browning of Plain Hill hgs gone to her school In Hanover for another year of teaching. ITra Wheeler and his daughter, Miss Susie Wheeler of Huntington ave- nue, recently spent the day in Exeter. Mr. Morgan and family of Norwich have moved into L. J. Saxton's cot- tage on West Town street. Mrs. Willilam Burdick end Mrs, Tra Wheeler of Huntington avenue, were guests Friday of Mrs. Byron Dexter of Baltic. Miss Loulse Newman returned to New York on Sunday, after a brief — e - BORN. MARSH—In Springfield, Mass. Sept. 8th, at the Wesson maternity hos- pital, a son (Thomas Potter) to Henry D. and Edith Sherwood Marsh. and grandson to Daniel J. Marsh and great-grandson to Thomas Potter of New London. DIED. MW'CARTHY—Died in this city, Sept. 12th, Philip James McCarthy, only son 'of Margaret Galligan and M. J. McCarthy, aged 3 months and 18 days. Funeral from the home of his. par- ents, No, 24 CLff street, this (Monday) afternoon at 230 o'clock. STARKWBATHER—Entered into rest, Sept. 11, 1909, Mary Jane Lefingwell. jte of Jacob F. Starkweather, aged 7. Funergl service at the First Baptist church Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 2 p. m. CHASE—In Norwich, Sept. 11. Anna Eliza Prentice, wife of Albert H. “hase, 47 year Funeral services from her-lats home, 05 Broadway. at 2 o'clock Manday aft- rnoon. ¢ CHAPMAN—In Lisbon, Sept. 12th, 1909, Kingsley Chapman, at the age of 76, . Funeral from his late home, Wednes- day, Sept. 15, at 1 o’elock p. m. CLARK—In Preston, Sept. 12th, 1909, Charles H. Clark, aged 80 years. Funeral notice hereafter. — CARD OF THANKS. We wish to acknowlédge with heart- felt gratitude the countless kKindnesses of _relatives, friends and neighbors during our time of recent bereavement and to thank most sincersly the many wli sent the beautiful floral tributes for our daughter's funeral, particularly Mr. A. H, Brewer, St. Anne's T. A. s0- ciety. ‘and the Halle club. These ex- pressions of sympathy can never be fcrgotten. MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH CROWLEY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors ~ Embalmers, Telephione' call /3%8-8. Henry H. Chureh. . Wm. Smith Allea <Julyldaw .. PATRICIAN “A Women's Shoe that's right” See the new Fall styles in patent gun metal, calf and dongola—$3.50 and $4. Sold only by . FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. There ‘are many wo fiat}fl ‘handsome_ {0 features, perfect Mo m" of mDrSuen. n lant - 'ho n’ the Pl a.".’,u.."% “nave thin, colorless and lusterless hilr. In' Paris they understand thing: about the hair that we do not know in this country. It was a Parisian, Dr. Sabourand, who discovered that thin hair and dandruft are caused by & microbe. : It is Parisian Sage that proves Dr. Sabourand’s theory to be correct, for it is rigidly guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to kill the dandruff germ and curq dandruff. falling hair, and ching sgalp In two weeks or mone; back,® & i Parisjan Sage is a delightfully pleas- ant hair dressing and invigorator: it is not sticky” or greasy. It should be sed freely in Summer as it keeps the | scalp clean and cool and free from odors. The price for Parisian Sage is only 50 cents for a large. generous bott and is for sale by leading druggis everywhere. Sold in Norwich on the money-back plan by The Lee & Osgood Co. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every packag Mgde in_ America by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. visit with her sister, Mrs. Della Gif- ford of the New Londbn turnpike. Mrs. Mary Fisher returned to her home on Wauwecus Hill on Friday, after several weeks’ stay in the White Mountains and Maine. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Chapman of West Town street and Mr. and Mre. John Hanna and family of Yantic spent Sunday with Mrs. Chapman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun of South Canterbury. Al[r! George Stead and Miss Emily eckwith of West Town street are in Ashaway, R. ¥, today (Monday), it being the 92d birthday of Mrs. Lucy A. Robinson, who was for some years a'resident of Norwich Town. ...For a Nice Line of... Lockets, Chains, Bracelets, Brooch Pins, Stick Fins, Etc. See the fine line at The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872 rwich, Conn. School Books —AND— School Supplies For nearly seventy years this store has been the base of supply for all achool supplies, and as usual we are ready for all comers. Call or send for a list of books to be used in the Academy. We pay cash for second hand school books or take them in exchange. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large assortment of the best qual- ity at the lowest prices, CRANSTON & CO. septildaw INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co,, 33 BROADWAY N.3. ilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street A Complete Line of FURNITURE, Latest Designs Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains, Portieres;| Furniture Covers and Art Draperies HERALD RANGES, Crockery and Glass Ware Large Assortment WALL PAPERS And are prepared to do all kinds of Painting and Paper Hanging septiza’ | THE WORLD’S GREATEST NOTICE Our store will be closed Mon- day afternoon on account of the fu- neral services of Mrs.AnnaPrentice Chase. EATON CHASE 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. An Overstock of 18 Concords Will closz them out at very low figures. Also Summer Goods which is light at your prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, - BATH STREET. NOTICE! The proper time to ‘paint your roofs is now. We have two good ones that we can recommend and guarantee. IRON OXIDE--Back and Waroon ARCOTUM-- Black and Ma Give them a trial and get them at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. “septilday . septiddaw Clairvoyant and Palmist D. R. GORDON He'is the most remarkable Clairvoy- So ant ralmist of modern times. marvelous and dumfounding are yeadings of human iife that people ex- claim, “Truly, the days of the ancient prophets Rave returned.” He tells ob- ject of your visit, gives names, dates, locations, etc., concerning anyone or He develops mediums, re- anything. unites the separated, causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of vour choice, removes evil influences, develops personal magnetism and the power to control and influence others, even though miles away. Fiis information Is clear and accurs over business, love, marriage, div changes, courtship, health, law suits travel, property, family difficulties, etc He will tell the name of the one you should marry and date of marriage. He will tell you how to win the affection of the man or woman you lov Secret knowledge and influence plac- ed in your hands to remove the cause of ‘any trouble, faflure, influence, mis- fortune and wnyappj Quick and sure way for the reliet, suc- dess, nformation and contentment you most desiré: It nothing can e jlonezto. v e made. 3 H & B ‘EA fhis vsk_ 0 . SPECIAL e Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. jents and $1. tern Connectic: n for Business rerilia Remember it will continue a| week. Cut out this list fo as may not appear again, . THREADS White Basting Thread, 508 yard. spools=-gale price 3o, value 5c. Linen-finish Button Thread, black, white and brown—Sale price 8¢, value 5e. Hall's best Machine Thread, in white—Sale price 3¢ & spool of 30c a dozen. Merrick’s Darning Cotton, black and colors—Sale price 20 each or 19 a dozen, PINS AND NEEDLES Sale Common Pins, full count — price 1c a paper, value 2c. Best Amewcan Pins—Sale price 4o a paper, value Sc. English Pins, imported—Sale price 7c a paper, value 10c. Clinton Safety Pins, white and black, all sizes — Sale price 4o, value 5c and 7c. Black Pins with jet heads — Sule price 1e & box, value 2c Common Black Pins in boxes—Sales. price 3¢ & box, value o Pin Books, black or whits pins — Sale price 3c, value Sc. Cubes, containing assorted aised Pins, with black heads — Salé pricé 5o, value 7c. Roberts’ Gold-eyed Need| — Sale price 4c a paper, value so. HOOKS AND EYES. and Eyes, black prive 3o a card, Saratoga Hooks and white— value be. D. G. U. Hooks and black and white—Sale price 5o a card, value, 10¢. Peet's Invisible Hooks and Eyes— Sale price 7c a card, value 106 HOSE SUPPORTERS Lindsay Hose Supporters Infants’ at 10c, value 12%e. Children’s at 10¢, value 12356, Misses” at 1240, value 16 ‘Women's at 16¢, value 17¢, C. M. C. Hose Supporters Infants' at 10c, value 12%e. Children's at 120, value 18e, Misses’ at 150, value 18c. ‘Women's at 17¢, value 20¢, Women's Side Elastics, of heavy suspender webbing and trilled elastic, protected button — Sale price 10e, value 19c. Women's Frilled Side Elastics, C. M. C. or button eatch, all colors — sale price 19¢, value 25¢. Women's Pad Hose Supporters, satin pad, frilled elastic, rubber ‘button—Sale price 37¢, value 50e, MISCELLANEOUS White Cotton Tape, assorted widths to bunch—Sale price 3¢, valus Se. Taffeta Seam Binding, black and colors, Syyards to & plece—Sale price 110, value léc. Cellulota Collar Supporters — Sals price 3¢ a card, value 6e High Point Collar Foundations, black and white — Sale price B¢, value 10c. Five-hook Corset Steels, in white— Sule price 3c, value Sc. Light Weight Dress Shields — Salg price S a pair, value 16c, Nickel Plated Scissors and Shears —Sale price 10c, value 19c. Black Flat Shoe Laces, in thres. lengths—Sale price 5¢ a bunch, value 10c. White Pear| Buttons, four sizes — Sale price 8¢ a card, value 10¢ and 15¢, Pin Cushions, with emeries attached ~Sale price 100, value 150, Skeleton Waists — Sale lue 19c, Children's price ‘10¢, v king Darners — Sale price value be. L not, an offering of a few .‘ht and_ends, but involves a broad and comprehensive line of every day nesd fuls—and it is offered at a time when 3 t. Don't miss e — it means sure and sub- P | savings for all who take ad- vantage of it. ' 16 BROADWAY, MARTIN HOUSE. ] " ” e oo | The Porteous & Mitchall Go. septiddar 5 THERE 18 no aavertising medi) to The (-