Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1909, Page 8

. Always Autract Attention If you are a woman with dull, life- ess, ordinary hair, do _ feel dis- tressed. Just make up ydur mind mow that you can have just as luxuriant and captivating-a head -of hair as any other woman; and quickly, too._ .‘Ismt'géato Tt‘\]e Lee & (l)sgtt)og f(‘:\:'. t! yery day and get a bottle o aris- ign Sage. Use it as directed, and in two weeks your scalp will be free of dandruff, your hair will be soft, lus- trous and beautiful. hid youf, hair is falling out, Parisian Sage will'stop it. If your hair is thin, Parisian Sage will- make it grow in heavily. : ,If you have dandruff it will quickly wvanish when Parisian Sage is used. It, prevents hair from turning gray; stops itching scalp almosc instantly and is the ideal dressing for daily use. A large bottle costs only 50 cents at Phe Lee & Osgood Co., or direct, all charges prepaid from the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. “For; & long time my hair had been falling out and my scalp gave forth great quantities of dandruff. I used several so-called hair tonics but never received any benefit until I used Paris- jan .Sage. This wonderful tonic clearised the scalp and hair, removed e dandruff and stopped my hair fall- g out. There is nothing too good #or me to say for Parisian Sage and 1 strongly endorse its use.” Mr. Jessie Sweet, Lowell, Mich., June 28, 1908. 2 Womea with Fascioating Hair| : |Held in Union Hall, Creeneville, with Sev * More to be Held with Out of fown ( The first. no-license rally in Norwich this fa]l was held with great enthusi- asm and spirit in Union hall, Greene- ville, Wednesday eening. The hall was filled and many were standing when Willlam Crowe called the meeting to order at 8.10 o'clock. There were nearly 250 men present. s After brief remarks Mr. Crowe in- troduced Rev. Charles R. McNally of the First Baptist.church of New Lon- don. Rev, Mr. McNally spoke on the condition of affairs in New London, telling of the cost of the liquor troffic It appears that if Norwich gose no- license there will be a nadded stimu- lus to that mivement in her sister city. speaker, and his to the point. ey way theater, Mr. ‘his as- dress 4 meeting open. and women, ¥ : 2 ) 9, a Next. Wednesday nigt Sept. . second rally will % ‘énton hall, and Hon. make the chief ad Sunday John T. A Mass, who made A here last year, will again meet a wich audience at- Broadwa: ater. 2 an ay .t Rev. P. C: wmg’t was the closing In the ‘course of his remarks Mr. Wright referred to- the T selectmen had refused to Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taft- ville Congregational church was the second speaker, and he illustrated with hig vviolin the sad case of John Doe, who left a good sition and broke up a happy home, lured by the demon— Jrink. Announcement was then made by O. E. Ryther of the various rallies that have been planned. The next meeting is at -Ponemah hall, Taftville, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, when among the speakers will be a French orator from Worcester, Mass. There will be two meetings Sunday. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon an open air meeting will be held at the corner of Sixth street and Central avenue, Greeneville, at which the principal speaker is to be. the.Hon. H. H. Spooner, known throughout the tion day. applauded. orchestra, which .out the evening, journed at 10.15. lience meeting to bé held in the Town hall. They support their p&km,g refusing licenes meetings e - sal privilege. Rev. Mr: #flufit consider- ed it shameful that a decent body -of men, representing the ‘best elements of a v'ting body, should not he allowed to discuss a public topic i a' public build- ing. He also scored the réfusal of the election .officlals to allowethe temper- ance people the uge of the lists of vot- ers who have cast their bal on elec- His remarks w ‘heartily After a selectior; by Thomas Heap's {ave musie through- he meeting wn.-'van,- “ During the speaking: the remarks meeting | ¢ ‘followed by scripture ::dh'r W Romans 10. Prayer was offered b“yv Rev. H. A. Beadle. e regular busi- ness ,meeting was held when reports were read and approved and questions of moment settled. There were thirty- seven present, with an offering of $9. At the close of the meeting a pleas- ing musical and literary programme was well given as follows: Voluntary, Mrs. T. Leffingwell; reading, Paul's Missionary Manual, Mrs. Charles Lef- fingwell; reading, Partakers of His Sufferings, Mrs. J. G. Ward; vocal duet, Blessed Jesus Keep Me White, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Beebe: reading, The Man in Plain Clothes, Mrs. Wil- liam Browning; hymn, Doing His Will, reading, Transformed Mites, Mrs. Eola Browning; reading, Missionary Birds, Mrs. Charies Ellis. The programme closed with an interesting talk, The Unitv _of the Kingdom by Rev. Wil- liam T. Thayer. Singing the hymn Sunlight closed the afternoon meeting which was one of much interest and profit. One of the biggest official flag fac- tories in the world is in the Brooklyn navy yard. Between 80 and 100 wom- en work there all the year round mak- ing flags for the use of Uncle Sam's fighting ships. They use up 120,000 vards of bunting a year and fashfon 418 different kinds of official flags. The benediction. meeting was the regular church sup- £ recently held at the read and approved. Resolutions’ of - respect death of the society’s president, Mrs.| watt Hour. . - Jacob Starkweather, were presented Mrs. John B. Oat, The meeting was one of much sad- ness, it being the first held since th2 death of Mrs, Starkweather, who was president for a number of years, work- ingn untiringly for the.soclety's good and for its advancement. Thé meeting closed with the Mizpah As usual following the per at which there was a good attend- ance, IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Assistant Clerk J. Frank Corey Acted as Clerk in ‘the Court in Session Here on Tuesday. Some g¢hanges have been. made in the commmon pleas court room, the jury stand having been piaced on roll- ers so that it can be rolled back against the wall when the jury is not in attendance, , and it has also been changed so that the sheriff and the juror’s seat near his desk are farther for frst byp Mrs. William T. Thayer and read | 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt bv the secretary, and were adopted by the society. hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used.........1000 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents......$25.00 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents...... 10.00 $35.00 Norwich, July 285, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, . GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, 4 Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. jysod MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair,Scalp and Face Specials! ‘THE QUESTION OF HAIR is all-important: in the effect of the Fall Hat." A speecial style is needed to produce an artistic effect. Improve the chance to sécufé’ the elegant Fall Hair Styles.- Only from Adles can you ‘get the latest. She were punctuated with applause and a | flags cost $90,000 a year. apart. high point of enthusiasm was reached. state as a prominent advocate of no- license. There will be music by Heap's will.be in Norwich week of Sept. 20th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Telephone 704. sept20d GEQ. A. DAVIS WephceonSdelflsnorl— ing a new line of the Colonial Glass l ! I ‘Protective PAINT Pure — Elastic — Durable Best Paint Made for Metal Roefs, Bridges, Cornices, Standpipes, Galvanized Ironm, Fences, ‘CONNECTICUT MEMBERS . THE STAMP OF STYLE. Received Thirty-third Degree -in-‘Ma- | Particularly . Noticeable in the Hats sonry -at Boston. - Displayed at Wodmcdgy'l Openirigs! Wednesday's milinery openings were attended by large and interestd.erowds, and there were many -exclamations of admiration as model after model was displayved. A favorite pattern hat was a stun- ning continental in, black silk beayer, its facing of maize silk in the modish tint ,and its trimming four nan’lome maize plumes. A chamois hat with- bands of cham- ois and gold braid, big black wings and corded facing of black was greatly Carpet and Rug Sale For a few days in order to make room for our Fall stock we will sell the balance of our present stock of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and Linoleums at a reduction of 25 per cent. THESE OUGHT TO INTEREST YOU Axminster Carpets, were $1.15 per yard.. Velvet Carpets, were $1.10 per yard 10-wire Tapestry Carpets, were 90c per yard . Carey Congdon of New London re- ceived the thirty-third and last deeree in Masonry at the ninety-sixth annuel meetting of the supreme council of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic jurisdiction, at Bos- ton, Tuesday night, when he was crowned an honorary member of the supreme council. ‘Walter S. Garde of Hartford, Will- iam W. Fwuyer of .Hartford, Charles E. Rounds of New Haven and Charles T. ‘Beardsley of Bridgeport received .now 90c .now 85¢ .now 75¢ the thirty-third degree and made up @a{!’elxred;triking St i ays Hat oF Woolen Cagpets, were 75¢ per yard ... .now 60c th inations from Connecticut. y i v Fire ESC'MS. Stacks, ?finr;s.m&%mmi 1:' Withey of New amois, its sole ornaments side ro- Ingrain Carpets, were 45¢ per yard -.now 35¢ 3 p e - | séttes of brewn panne . velvet and St isti and all Metaliic Surfaces {jl?ng:sl;ioan(.unsdi;dco“t‘ll:e sgf;::i‘:at‘;g:';r chamsois, i:’s brow?n chifton - veil ;se- Our space is limited or we could quote further, but a call at our Coneisting ‘of - Tumblers, Supars ‘and = curely held in- place. store will convince you that we have bargains this week for you in Creams, Syrup Cups, Whiskey Glasses, the supreme council that here has nev- er been a class as large- as ‘the one of 78, which received the 'degree on Tuesday night.” Fourteen states were represented. There were nearly 550 in the hall during the ceremonies of the investiture. Mr. Congdon:has the distinctipn of having presided over all the Masonic bodies in New London. - At the annual conclave of the grand commandery of Connecticut, Knights Templar, lasi March ‘he was appointed eminent grand captain of the guard. Norwich members of the supreme council were in attendance. For a young girl there was shown a fetching model in seal panne velvet, witn brown Bengaline facing, and gar- niture of big Taft roses in - olive, crimson and dep aster tints: Distinctively elegant was a large hat of taupe Bengalime, with rolling brim, ! immense wings in taupe ‘and white and a touch of tinsel forming its ef- fective adornment. The fashionable raisin tint so popu- lar this season was employed in a dainty model of mirroir- velvet, relled at the back, loops if moire ribbon form ing the crown trimming. Equally elegant was an. ashes-of- roses, shirred satin, mushroom shape, with panne vélvet choux and' buckle of the satin. The various tints of dress materials are perfectly matched this fall in ‘the hats, so that harmeny in costume is assuerd. s While a number of striking pattern the Carpet line, and they are yours.if you want them. Wine Gl , Horseradish Jars with & Paint your tin roof before bad weather sets in and use FEROX H SOLD BY CHAS. 056000 & 3, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest. Glass Snoon, Water Jugs in all sizes Schwartz Brothers, 9-11 WATER STREET. Complete House Furnishers. AN EVENT THAT from one pint to four pints, in new shapes. SPECIAL One two-quart Giass Pitcher and 8ix Cut Glass Tumblers for $1.25 See them in our windew ESTATES SETTLED IN THE PROBATE COURT. Several Matters Disposed of by Judge N. J. Ayling. GEO. A. DAVIS, The estate of Sarah E. Baker of Gris- wold has. been séttled in the probate hats were sold on Wednesday, there court, Judge Ayling accepting the final | are scores of beautiful modelsizemain- 25.29 account of the executrix, H. L. Brom- | INg ‘Where to find them? . Breadway h 's advertising columns septiSdaw A ley , showing the amount for distribu- | tion to be $1,320.25, which after the expenses of the estaté amounting to $780 hady been deducted is divided equally between 8. E. Comstock, H. H. Baker, H. L. Bromley, F, E. Baker and Ella L. Austin. v The final account of Sarah A. Cook, the estate of Wil- today will tell! PAINT If you are looking lor a 600D MIXED PAINT ask for B. P- S.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENT’S. Nothing better sold. Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Opén Saturday evenings until 8 o’clock sept22daw BONNIE BAIRN THIRD. Close Decision by Judges Lost Her Second Place at Rockville. PIANO BUYERS Plaut-Cadden Co.'s Great Removal Sale Greatest Sale Ever Known Here DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephome $21 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and S te % p. m. ALL HORSES DIE No other fofm of property Insur- snce is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies frem a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSBON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, "Conn. "Phones—Office §59; house 854-2. jun23d The second day’s racing at the Rock- ville fair was well attended. Wednes- day when Ponkapg, owned by Frank Murphy of Suffield, took the 2.22 trot, 2.25 pace, in straight heats, A. Is Mar- tin of Rockville won the 2:14 trot or pace with Kellerville Lad. The 2.20 pace was unfinished; Lulu Hunt won the first Dawson Dillon the second and Ione the third and fourth heats. The race will be finished toddy. The sum- mary: i P 2.22 Trot, 2.225 Pace, Purse $250. administratrix of liam P. Clark, has been accepted by Judge Ayling. and the estate closed. It amounted to $2,000. MURPEY & McGARRY, 207 Maio St. | . Fa Eimere ks (Mugipsguat 14 W ie g&S, ro.h. 'we N N = Bonnie Bairn, b.m., (Kingsley).2 W Ine Studio Specialty Shop Saror birce, e hermeas: ¢ i Fim@ New Pianos Are @oing Very beiivered to Any Part of Norwich oaan,b.g n P LK Mack,b.g. (B 3 2 the ‘Ale that is 13 ledged to be th solicils your interest e e g Ly RGOS T 2 Fast At Sacrifice Prices pest on the market — MANLEY'S Time—2.20 1-2; 2.20 1-4; 2.22 1-4. PEERLESS. A telephone order will llerville: Lad,b., & < FIRST SHOWING Iy EXTREMELY EASY TERMS OFFERED TO ALL|*-i ool ucy A., b.m. (Jones) ..... h of st 14: hah, A 1 IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET A PIAND PAINTING BY CONTRACY There was a close decigion in the NOW, AS THE SAVING IS FROM $75 TO $200 - Every Piano Must Go In 10 Days 1225 class in_the finish of the third heat. Biily Baggs and Bonhie Bairn were neck and neek, .the judges giving second place of the heat to Billy Baggs who thereby got second money. * Surraunding_ Towns EPEey Dol Ellington.—The Salvation Army will Lmld a-meeting here next Sunday at 2 pm . . Suits, Coats, Furs, Gowns,! Waisis, Neckwear and Novelties FOk FALL AND WINTER, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday | Seplember 21, 22, 23. See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. | | OPEN EVENINGS 145 MAIN STREET- ; auglsd Lyme—Individual 'subscriptions are building . a sidewalk half ‘a -mile in length, from the ‘Trowbridge place ‘to Artist Wiggins’ hone. - s News of this great sale has created | piano. Terms $10 to $20 down: $5, $6 The 0sgood, Suite 6, HE young chap who knows® it T;e_t‘fl‘:_a s A great interest throughout the entire|°F r:" .h month. 82 Church S, i how to d is sure to ap- v : dgricultural and | geate, -Cad o 0 house in the country can offer £ . Hyde way, Ivers ond, nes Bros., he finds in every, suit of Park has had big crowds at its 57th | reqirion B R Tt uny | Chickéring, Packard, Marshall & Wen- o= op: price meang without question the “is This Really My 0id Coat?" That is an expression often heard when a man gets back from us the old Overcoat he sent to be pressed and “freshened up.” It is hard to believe that is the same old garment, with all the. wrinkles and unshapeliness taken out, of it. 1f YOU want such a sur- prise, send along your coat or any other ‘garment you have that may neea réjuvenating, and see how quickly we will give it another lease of life—and at little cost, too. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephene. 157 Franklin St. sept2id- - WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the public. there 18 no me- @ium Detter than tnrough the advertis. ing: columona of The Bullstis - ¥ - R AT an OUR CLOTHES They’'re made. with all the style kinks of the séason and have'ths snap and “go” that give dis- tinction. Prices that will please you— * $12.00 to $25.00 Adams Fxpress Co. SALE OF Unclaimed Articles Sale of above goods by Auction will take place in CARROLL BUILDING, 11 MAIN STREET, on Tuesday, Oct. 19th. Sale commences at 7 p. m, gep23d THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Conpecticut ua.l‘to The Bul- Atin for business results 5 Groton.—At their home, on Allen streeet, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MdcLeod were pleasantly surprised -by a party jof friends from Boston, Mystit, New London, Hartford, Portland, Me., New Haven, Noank and Groton Tuesday evening, Mrs. McLéod’s birthday an- niversacy. ¢ New London.—The Hempstead fam- ily association held its September meeting Monday afternoon at the home | of Mrs. Carl J. Viets, 11 Granite street, ’L‘l’l. Viet's cousin, Mrs. Charles” Morey vof Lyme, presided in the enforced ab- sence-of Mrs. Vits. ' Gasoline as Fuel. There is nothing surprising in the discovery that' gasoline is a better fuel for, the fire engine than eoal, ‘making steam quicker and more of it, being much cheaper and wéighing very much less. It has been- tested in so many ways as to cause surprise that the discovery was not made long ago, or, if it was, “that its substitution - for coal did not take place at once. In fact, that may be- said about crude petrolenm, of which gaseline Is an ex- tract; emd there are many who think that a gasoline engine such as is used in _automobiles might be nsed to pro- pel the fire engine; the hose carriage. the hook. and ladder truck -and the patrol ‘wagon, and. that Jf it: cénid supply thé power needed it could wark the engine, too.~-Brooklyir Citizen, —_———— East Hampton. - Rev. ~W}l O'Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jé‘rq;;:nhr: O’Shea of Deep River. has b s iye been ap- -~ inted temporary past: » Catho- Ptg church Plt East H‘:g;:.e'%m th;‘;_bunce of Father cfisb = Es rope. - R e greatest sale ever known. Pianos Plainly Marked. The Plaut-Cadden Co. one-price plan of working aliows the customer to see at a glance the wonderful saving. Just, think of buying a famous piano such as a Hallet & Davis or a Conway which sells everywhere for $325, $350, up to $400 (according to style of case), for the removal sale price of $198, $235, up to $2928.. These are brand new pianos in choicest woods, plain or hand carved cases. No greater value ever offered. You cannot erdinarily buy a second-hand piano in good conditian for this price. - New Uprights, $165 to $215. We have quite a number of well known pianos in plain and neatly carved mahogany cases which we sell in the regular way for $250, $275 and $300, now marked at prices for quick sale, regardless of cost to sell at once, at $165, $180 and $195. The eonly reason for these reductions is that every plano must be sold before we move. Terms, $10 to $20 down; $6 (o $10 a month, This lot will go very quickly; come at once, and bring a deposit to hold your selection, Why Not a Piano in Your Home ? If you have been looking for a bar- gain in -one of the good old reliabls pianos or even a good used piano and have been putting off the matter on account of price, you now have the best opportunity ever presented to fur- nigh your home with a piano at a lower price and easier terms than, you ever dreamed of seeing. We have used uprights .and squares as low as $25 to $149. No excuse for not having a dell, Wasserman, and other well known makes, most all brand new, are all marked at sacrifice removal , prices. None can be reserved. The esent building must be vacated in 10 days. Out-of-Town People, Buyers can afford to come a long distance to attend this sale. Wor the accommodation of out-of-town people and also to allow anyone an oppol tunity to get in before the 10 days are up, we will be open.every . evening. To avoid disappointment, bring a de- posit with you as no pianos can be re- served unless this is done. PLAUT-CADDEN €0., 145 Main Street. * Norwich, Gonn, Cann. hunters” Equigment Guns ‘Rifles Clothing Ammunition Gun Cases Largest stock at 129 Main S1. EATO CHASE . . Company sept e