Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1909, Page 5

Crown Roasts _ Fillet Veal DR, GED. R, HARRIS Phylldan:Snram Office: 21 Broadway, Wauregan House Office hours — 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8 octisd ‘Telephone 59-2. Native Lamb Native Chickens Native Fowl All Seasonable Vegetables PEOPLE'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ANTIQUATED HAIR DRESSING makes the youngest woman' look old. Have the Latest Style Coiffure! Miss Adles’ patrons come from all over the United States, recognizing the fact that no art can equal hers, Make an early appointment with her for the ‘week of October 18th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. ‘Telephone 704. oct18d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; 35 cents ©Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular ~Wednesda Dinners will be resumed 6 to 8 o'clock. LUNCH, SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1900. POTAGE YILLAGEOS FRESH SAUSAGES APPLE SAUCT oct22d Evening ctober 6— SALAD CARAMEL CUSTARD ALSO A LA CARTE. PAINTING BY CONTRACT 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. aug13d A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Square. Hallowe've_n Novelties ! Assorted Jack O'Lanterns, Candles, Witches, Spiders, Owls, Snakes, Fav- ors, Post Cards, Playing Cards, Games, Crepe Paper, Etc., for Hallowe’sn Parties, WES, EDNON FN, Frankin Squar octlse WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and recefved. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decoratiig. P. F. MURTAGH, ‘Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. oct19d NOTICE Dr. Loui: Franklin Miner is now looated In her new offics, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1-te 4 p. m. Teiephone 66¢. augl?d WHIEN you want o put Your busie ¥ 088 before the ublic. there is no me- #ium better t:ap through the advertis- The Rullatir Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 23, 1908, " VARIOUS MATTERS Following an illness of two years, John D. Deschamps, died at Baltic on Tuesday at the age of thirty-four. Connecticut W. C. T. U. delegates have started for the national meeting to begin in Omaha, Nebraska, October 22, closing the evening of the 27th. Rev. P. C. Wright will preach at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing.—adv. s 8 The Daughters of the King, an Epis- copal organization, will hold its next local assembly in St. Mark's. church, New Britain, on Thursday, November 4 The White Ribbon Banner of the current month contains a tribute in memory of a member from Thomp- son, Miss Hattie Bates, 79, whose re- cent death followed years of intense suffering. At Trinity Methodist church Sunday morning, Mr. Herring, revival soloist, will sing—adv. Painters in the employ of the New Haven road have been painting the Waterford ticket office, telegraph tower and freight building, which im- provement will gratify Pleasure beach cottagers. ‘With health greatly improved after a summer's visit to Scotland, Archi- bald Mitchell sailed for home last Sat- urday and is due in New York today. He is expected at his home in Nor- wich on Sunday. It is claimed that many hunters are ignoring the changes in the game laws. A bag limit of five quail in one day and thirty-six in one year was passed. A ten-year closed season on wood duck has begun. New stamped linen just from New York. Hand embroidered articles. Good ‘cooking at the Woman's Exchange, 287 Main street—adv. At the next meeting of the reading circle at Mrs. William P. Babcock’s in Plainfield, on Friday afternoon, No- vember &, Rev. J. G. Ward of Leffing- well is expected to give an address on Missionary Day at Northfield. Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster will make official visitations on November 7th, the 22¢ Sunday after Trinity, as fol- lows: A. M., Calvary church, Ston- ington; P. M., St. Mark's, Mystic, Grace church, Noank, Seabury Mem- orial chapel, Groton. An 11-year-old son of Jerry Brouil- lard was operated upon Sunday eve- ning by a Norwich surgeon for appen- dicitis. The boy had been sick about a week, but serious symptoms did not develop until a short time before the surgeon was sent for.—Moosup Press. Parents or guardians who desire to enter children for the Saturday after- noon dancing classes at Miller’s Acad- emy, which commence November 6, should communicate with Mr, Miller either by mail, telephone, or in person ‘before that date. At home daily from 3 to 8 p. m—adv. At a conference of representatives of seven lay brotherhoods in the Unit- ed States held in Chicago, it was vot- ed to recommend to the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and to other organ- izations of men and to missionary boards throughout the world, the ob- servance of the week beginning with the Sunday following the last Thurs- day in November as a week of special prayer. RICHARD F. GOODWIN, JR. Elected President of Technology Sen- iors at Massachusetts Institute. The senior class of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology Thursday elected Richard F. Goodwin, Jr., of Norwich, president of the class for the ensuing year. A. A. Gould of New. ton Upper Falls was chosen vice pres- ident, Both Goodwin and Gould are well known for the prominent part that they have taken in school activities, Goodwin having been connected main- ly with the show and Gould being a track athlete and member of the vars- ity hockey team. R. F. Goodwin, Jr., graduated from the Free Academy in the class of 1906 and is a son of Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Goodwin of this cit; Suit for $5,000. Suit has been brought by Mrs. Jen- nie L. Moran, wife of William J. Moran of Groton, against the Groton & Stonington Street Rallway Co. for $5,000 damages. Papers were served on Vice President B. F. Williams of Mystic Thursday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. The plaintiff alleges that on July 4 she_ was thrown from an eastbound car of the company, falling to the ground and receiving’ serious injuries. She alleges that the conductor gave the signal for the car to start before the plaintiff had started to step from the running board to the ground. Engineers’ Association. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ asso- ciation, No. 6, held ‘its regular meet- ing Friday evening in its rooms in the Bill block. Report of progress was made on the course of lectures to be given under the association's aus- plces. Lectures on refrigeration and on steam turbines have already been arranged. These are all to be open to the public .without charge, and the first will probably be given in No- vember. Falls Shooting Club. The recently organized shooting club at the Falls has secured quarters on Oneco street in a room over the office of the Falls stable. The season will open next week with a sheot in the rooms. Two targets will be providea, the larger to be used in the elimina- tion shoot and the smaller one in the finals. The competition is with air rifies, Unclaimed Letters. The unclaimed letters in the Nor- wich, Conn., postoffice for week end- ing October 23, 1909, follow: George E. Crean, Mrs. W. F. Harti- gan, Philip Hurley, J. S. Johnson (2), Lulu D. Kueffner (2), Miss H. S. Re- pallo, Mrs. Hnnah 8. Sage, Lincoln Simonds, Madame E. Snay, C. A. Tro- land, Dr. E. P. Wells, M. R. William. Sunshine Society. Mrs. M. Gertrude Cannon, wife of Rev. D. W. Cannon, organized a Sun- shine soclety among the young wo- men of Mt. Calvary church on Friday aftrenoon, There were sixteen in at- tendance and they were all enrolled in the society. Oil and Guano Steamers. Seven steamers of the Oil and Guano company will lay up for the winter at Riverside shipyard, during which time some repairs will be made. It is the quivh Aeason for ‘business. l C—_— o liss Helen Bentley is visiting with riends in Norwich this week. ~ Mrs. Hattie Tanner of Pottertown Was a recent visitor in Norwich. Charles Tingley of Norwich was a visitor Thursday morning. Mrs. Eliza Warren of Niantic is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Young in Danielson. ‘Miss Lillis Coles and Miss Loretta Hosey of Packerville visited recently in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Miller have returned from a visit to Providence and Boston. Charles F. Brown of Putnam fis spending a few days-at his cottage at Crescent beach. Mrs. Laura Cook of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Hattle Kings- bury of Plainfield. Miss Harriet Cranska has returned to Moosup after visiting Miss Flor- ence Northrop of Beech drive, Fred Dawley and Miss Maud Kinney of Norwich were recent guests of Charles Kinney at Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lathrop and their grandson, Robert Johnson, left on Friday for a few days’ visit to Highland Park and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and chil- dren, William, Roswell, Evelyn and Sarah of Fitchville, were at Bellevue, Lord’s Point, early in the week. Mrs. Laura Jahn Wyman and Miss Eliza Wyman sailed Thursday, Octo- ber 14, on the steamer Colon for Colon, Panama, to spend the winter there. Mrs. Elizabeth Randall and daugh- ter, with Mrs. Willlams of Norwich were recent ,guests in Plainfleld of Mrs. Hattle Kingsbury, -—— Moosup Press. - Invitations have been recelved in this city to the wedding of Miss Eliz- abeth F. Ellsworth and Irving J. Av- ery, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellsworth, West Hartford, Wednesday, November 3. OBITUARY. g Theodore H. Nicolai. At his home in Poquetanuck Friday evening, between 8 and 9, Theodore H. Nicolal passed away after three years' illness. ~Mr. Nicolai was 8¢ years old. Born in Germany, a large part of' his life had been spent in this country. He lived in Ansonia, Conn., until he came to Poquetanuck six years ago. His trade was that of a cotton weaver, but he retired from work some time ago. He is survived by a son, Theo- dore, of Poquetanuck, and several grandchildren. He was a man of kind- ly characteristics and was a good neighbor and friend. AUTO OWNER DISCHARGED. Judge Brown Found It Not Against Law to Have Lamps Out When Car Was by Sidewalk and Not Running. In the city court on Friday morning Calvin Swan was discharged by Judge Brown from the charge of not having the lamps on his auto burning. It was learned that the auto was standing by the curbing and_was not in motion when Policeman Ebberts made the ar- rest. The case attracted much atten- tion because of the circumstances. Trolleymen Name Social Committee. John Edwards, Burton Hall, Walter Crepeau, John Kennedy and George Leonard are the members of Trolley- men’s union, No. 262, who have been chosen as the committee to arrange a big social and dance next month. The trolleymen are already out with the tickets and judging from their ready u;e the affair will be most success- ful. PR N Late Trailing Arbutu ‘The Bulletin has received from Mrs, Carrie A. Frisbie of Sabago Lake, Me., several blossoms of trailing arbutus which he picked while strolling through the wodds there on October 19. The flowers, she writes, were as fresh as if picked in March, instead of October, and the bouquet she picked was as large around as a saucer and the flow- ers very fragrant. Up in Maine they are calied May flowers. Boys Stole Dynamite. ‘Two New London boys, aged 11 and 12, stole five pounds of dynamite at Riverside park in New London on Fri- day and hid it in a swamp. They were arrested and spent the nieht In the police station there. They had enough to blow quite a section of New Lonodn oft the map. Brother of G. A. Allen. The state business men’s association elected J. Arthur Allen of New Lon- don a vice president of the organiza- tion at the annual meeting this week. Mr. Allen is a brother of George A. Allen of this city and is a member of the Allen-Beeman C: . Cost in This County. Four of the county coroners have filed with the state comptroller their quarterly reports ending September 30, In New London county the sum of $839.45 was paid to medical exami- ners, and in Windham county $173.70. Inactivity of the Liver If your liver shirks its duties and becomes sluggish in action you will soon feel “out of sorts” in conse- quence. The liver must do its work properly or else digestive “up sets” and stomach and bowel disorders are sure to trouble Yyou. Smiih’s Little Liver Pills can be implicitly depended upon to arouse the liver to vigorous activity, to sweeten and strengthen the stom- ach and prevent constipation, PRICE 20 CENTS. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. octa3d | again being v P e People are in Like Him ‘Danger Through Complacency | i, Wilion ¢, Lanman hap —DOnly a Foolish Man Forgets God in His Plans Says Rev. F. O. Cunningham at Revival. There was a good attendance at the union evangelistic srvice at the Arm- ory on Friday evening. The usual half hour of song, led hy Mr. Spooner and the choir, p the ervice conducted by Rev. F. O. Notices were given of the Young Peo- ple’s Rally at 3 o'clock Sunday efter- noon at the Armory, and the mass meeting in the eveninz. The topic at 3 p. 1::;_ cga IElecmc ’&"""Tfl?u A song oir during the collection and the requested prayers were follow- ed by the solo, He Lifted Me, given by Mr. ‘Herring. ‘Rev. Mr, Cunningham’s address was a continuation of the same line of thought pursued on Thursday evening—Sin and Salvation. scripture reiding was taken from the 21st” chapter of 1. Chronicles, and was the story of ‘David’s temptation by Satan to number Israel, and /of his punishment by God for his pride of power. God gives him his choice of three forms of disaster to Is Dayv-, id wisely throws himself into God's hands with repentant spirit and re- ceiveg forglveness and mercy. The lesson’ was found In the 30th Psalm, which David wrote on this occasion. No writer has fathomed the depths of &in, sorrow and suffering or ascended to ‘greater_heights of joy and praise than bas David. He fs the peer of Shakespeare in his. knowledge it hu- man nature. Man's natural treatment of sin is to assume an attitude of com- placency. David said, “I shall never be moved.” It is this complacent atti- tude towards sin and foregiveness which is so dangerous, Men build their plans for life as if they thought they would stay here forever. They go on ‘expanding in a material way, with no time left for soul culture and no thought of the | words, “And. after that.” ‘Those who thus leave God out of their lives and forget the “after that” are in the same danger as David was through complacency. To such death oiten comes and leaves their buflding plans unfinished, as it did to E. H. Harriman. It is a very foolish man who forgets God in his plan. Some even go farther and shorten their own lives by this forgetfulness. Byron has- tened his end by his own unbridled passion; Poe was haunted by the raven of his own appetite, and Napoleon was killed by snuff. The men of today make the same mistake in thinking they can never be moved. They think, foo, their own er 1s so great. Faise dignity, which s another name for pride, is one of the worst diseases. They say, with David, “Thou hast made my mountain strong.” They must learn to unbend and be just ordinary peopl lost gham. David. of with love and bl :rlmldl of sin which hide God's face om us. The primary sin is forgetting God's right to rule in our Lives. It is a duty and a privilege to walk in his ways. Great blessings are lost by not seeing this. Some men are like the man who woud not pav to have a cataract re- moved and went through life half blind, he was so miserly. Many oth- :’rlhm;nk they see, bult)ar:,lo .Ml:i ted they cannot. David sas ed, “I have sinned—heal me,” and he asked for mercy. No sane man or womsan ever asks justice of ngm; mercy God granted mercy an Mm up. The miner does not climb out of the mine—he is lifted up. In the same way, all you have to do if you are convicted of sin ls to step in and be lifted up. Do not try to cut off evil habits by yourself, but put it all in the hands of Christ and he will It it up. To the contrite and penitent he offers a pardon, freely issued and countersigned with his own bl Like the great organ in the catherdral upon which Mendelssohn, the designer, pluyed, our lives were ull bullt by the Great Master, who should be given the right to play upon his own ‘nstrument, that it may produce the sweetest. music and may the song be one of praise. Ruth and Naomi. At the mass meeting for women only held in the armory Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank A. Roath presided, an at- tendance of fully 600 being present. After a trio by Mrs. William G. Hasel- den, Mrs., Frank H. Merrill and Mr Rueben Potter, Up to the Hills, and a solo by Mrs. Merrill, Just as I Am, both finely rendered, Rev. F. O. Cunning- ham’ delivered a sermon on The Two Characters, Ruth and Naomi, which greatly pleased his hearers. Telegram from Dr. Stough. On Friday a telegram was recejved by Dr. Lansing Spooner from Rev. Dr. Stongh, who was called to his home in Wheaton, TIl, by the serious fiiness of his son. He sfated that the crisis would be reached in from 24 to 48 hours, and he asked for the prayers of al his Norwich friends for his Dboy’s reover: MUCH TO COMMEND IN VOLUNTEER CHOIR. Director Spooner Says He Never Saw One Such Size to Produce Such Volume. Those in charge of the union evan- gelistic campaign are finding much to commend in the work of the volun- teer chorus which leads the singing at the armory under the direction of D. Lansing Spooner. Altogether, about 175 different people have been enrolled in the chorus, but the aver- age attendance has been about 120, while the backbohe of the organiza- tion has been the 80 or more who have been present at practically every meeting. Director Spooner says for the chorus that he has never known an equal number of singers to pro- duce such volume, and, as for tiring them out, that seems to be an im- possibility, for apparently they would stay and sing all night after the meet- ing is over when he spends a little time with them in learning new hymns. The only practice they get is in the half- bour song service, which opens the meeting each night, and in the time spent after the service, when so many from the congregation are attracted to linger for the music. In the campaign the service of the chorus is_considered to be almost on a par with the work of the evangellst, for the impression produced by their singing Is recognized as an important factor in preparing the congregation for. the message to be delivered by the preacher. ~ Interpretation is the point aimed at by Director Spooner, and on this point he speaks highly of the way the Norwich singers have followed him and the effective work they have done for a group made up mostly of untrained voices. His aim is to have the chorus do much more than merely lead the singing. It is to give meaning to the songs and for this end he is constantly showing new and original methods of singing the hymns, all with the idea in view of rarrying the message of the hymn to the people. For the way in which the Norwich chorus has followed his lead- ership in this respect he has words of the highest praise. TRIBUTE TO E. P. GARDNER. A Friend in Dorchester Praises the Character of a Former Norwich Man. The following tribute to the late E. P. Gardner, for fifteen of twenty years deacon in the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, appeared in the Dor- chester (Mass.) Beacon: Rditor Beacon: Noticing in the col- umns of your paper October 2 the death of E. P. Gardner, I would like to add a few words as a tribute to his mem- ory, offering an expression and appre- ciation of his many good gqualities as citizen, neighbor and friend. Having enjoyed the privilegd of his friend- ship for the past ten years, ever find- ing him_the embodiment of upright- ness and all pertaining to the life of a Christian gentleman, and adapting himself to the companionship of all ages; with low, gentle voice and chlld- like simplicity, pleasing the children; fitted by education and sterling business qualities to mingle with those of his own age in the walks of everyday life. As a citizen, ever ready to uphold and firmly sustain what he thought to be g0od govern- ment; as a neighbor, always giving a kind word and lending a helping hand when occasion required; as friend, none more true or sincere, His connection of the last four years with the Stoughton Street Baptist church as custodian, had gained him many friends, the loyalty to whom he has shown by his frequent cards of remembrance during his recent ab- sence.. Within the walls of the spa- cious church in his days of labor he sllently and alone mourned the loss of his most estimable wife, who dled April 14, 1905. There, we believe, his thoughts and prayers turned heaven- ward, nourishing the Christian life that 'was drawing to a close. At last wearled and in ill health, he resigned his position. June 8, in seeking a much needed rest, he went west, visiting his rela- tives and friends, some of them he having not seen for years. His health much improved and happy, he was to return home soon, when he met the tragic end. Without word of warning or good-bye, his soul was launc] into eternity, where friends are unit- ed and our loved ones dwel God grant he has heard the welcome: “All is well” Ansonia.—The meeting of the Swed- ish clergy of thé Hartford district, New York conference, was held in Alsonia on Tuesday and Weduesdai, MRS. COBB ELECTED ON EXECUTIVE BOARD Woman’s National Missionary Associ- ation of Universalist Church Met at Detroit. After several days of preliminary meetings the biennial general conven- tion of the Universalist church opened Friday evening at the Church of Our Father in Detroit, and the sessions will continue until next Wednesday. The calling to order of the convention was followed by a communion service and a sermon by Rev. John C. Lee, D.D., of Philadelphia. ‘Schism and bigotry today keep Christ's followers apart,” saild Dr. Lee, “Has not the time arrived for the church to emphasize as it has never yet done sufficiently, the gold- en law of the communion of man- kind 7 The election of officers of the Wo- man’s National Missionary association resulted Friday afternoon as follows: President, Mrs. T. A. Williams, ‘Washington, D. C.; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. M. J. Ayres, Woonsocket, R. 1; treasurer, Miss Emma Foster, Malden, Mass. Mrs. M. B., Cobb, of Norwich, was elected a menfber of the executive board and Mrs. V. H. 8. Brown, West Someryille, Mass. was chosen chairman of the publishing committee. FIVE MORE APPLICANTS. Total of 78 Are Now Asking for Liquor or Drug Licenses. ‘There are now 78 applicants for li- censes for saloons or for the sale of liquor in drug stores. Five more were added to the list on Friday, as follows: Pitcher & Service, 253 Central avenue: George Engler, Broadway and Main: Jamce B, Shannon, Market and Com: merce; George Thomson, Taftville; John Donovan, 56 Roath street. The hearings on the applications for Iicenses in the town of Montville can- not now be held until next month. Originally the board of county com- missioners scheduled the hearings for this month, €0 that the licenses if granted could be taken out Nov. 1. The change is necessary because of the fact that Charles E, Ramage of Mont- ville has petitioned for a recount on the lcense question, claiming that one ballot disqualified should have been allowed. The Learing on the petition has been set for Saturday, Oct. 30, in the superior court, Norwich, before Judge Ralph Wheeler. The county commissioners can take no action looking toward the award of licenses for Montville untfl it is settled that the town is a license place. The hearing will be held soon after the petition hearing in the superior court, if the dceision of Judge Wheel- er sustaing the license vote. If Judge Wheeler’s decision is for no license. no hearings on the present applications will be held. MYSTIC TO HAVE AN OLD HOME WEEK Planned for 1910 and It Is Favored by Many. After an agitation extending over a period of ten years the movement for an Old Home week in Mystic in 1910 is taking definite shape. This week Edward Perkins Clarke has sent to former residents of Mystic almost 600 letters, calling attention to the pro- posed Home week and the respouse is most encouraging. The first letter opened was the first address on the list, William D. Breaker of New York, Wwho will be there and who wishes to e enrolled. The first out of town member of the association is Deputy Town Clerk John H. Ryan of Stonington, always an enthusiastic Mystican. Jesse D. Crary of New York, enrolled the same day. sends a letter. The first person to send his mem- bership fee was & man over 90 years of age, James D. Fish of Brooklyn, who is joined by his brother, Benja- min Fish. John Schoonover of Stroudsburg, Pa., votes in favor and from F. H. Lewis, a successful lum- ber dealer of far-off Minneapol comes an enthuslastic endorsement of the enterprise. County Commissioner Charles D. Noyes of Norwich sends a 80od letter, assuring his co-opera as does George H. Murphy, Jr. of Brooklyn. Jeremiah Holmes of Bridge- port and Charles R. Stark of Provi- dence are always to be counted on in any enterprise which prometes the welfare of their native town. Suffield—Thomas Orr, the local rac- ing pigeon fancier. will enter fifteen of his young birds in the 300 mile race m Sage, t_he—Hnr Grower, Is Now Sold In America On Money Back Plan. It's a mi thing for the women of America that Parisian Sage can now be obtained In every town —_— City are visiting ey Hall have returned ,m\.":?; New Miss Bly and Miss Augusta Ely of Brookline hav> been guests of Norwich friends this week. /s = Mrs, Jorathun Trumbull and Miss Alexandine Trumbull fhave. veturned from a visit to the Pequot. Mr. and Mrs, Horatio Bigelow will entertain a party of twenty-four for the week end at their Eastern Point cottage. .‘I.fln‘dln No preparation for the hair has done 80 much to stop falling hair and erad- icate dandruft and make women's hair beautitul as Parisian . Parisian Sage is the only certain de- of the dandruft microbe which the cause of 97 per cent. of hair troubles. ‘These pernicious, persistent and de- structive little devils “thrive on the ordinary hair toni Sage Is such an extraordin- ary and quick acting rejuvenator that The Lee & Osgood ‘Co., who are the agents In Norwich, guarantees it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and tching scalp in two weeks or money Mrs. CI H. Haskell of Norwich Town Las returned from New Rochelle, N. Y., where she has been the geust of friends. back. Parielan Sage Is most daintily per- med, it is an ideal preparation, not sticky or greasy. It is a magnificent dressing for women who desire Juxuriant, lustrous hair that compels admiration. And a large bottle of Parisian Sage costs only 50 cents at The Lée & Osgood Co. and at leading druggists all over America, The girl with the Auburn. hair on every package. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. who fill mail orders, all charges prepaid. Mr. and Mrs, W. Tyler Olcott of Church street left town this week for a trip through Massachusetts, and will spend some time at Lenox, Stockbridge and other places in the Berkshires. At the home of Mrs. Frank Thurs- ton Brown, on Perl enue, at-3.30 o'clock this afternoon her elder daugh- ter, Faith, will be united in marriage with Henry Stearns Grinnell'of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Grinnell of Garden City. As the fam- ily is in mourning the wedding cere- monial will be very simple, witnessed@ only by relatives and a few intimate young fri of the bride-elect. G. Wyman Casroll will be Mr. Grinnell's best man, but Miss Brown will have no attendants. Young Bank Clerk of New York Com- Suicide. mann, a young bank clerk, selected a peculiar place to dle tonight. He climbed up on a girder over the New York Central tracks where they run through a depression in Park avenue, in the central part of the city, and, af- ter seating himaelf firmly, sent a bul- let through his head. His limp body remained on the girder, but the re- volver which he used clattered to the tracks below. Steinmann was 23 years old and had :oln National bank he was forced to quite because of extreme nervousness. Buckwheat Flour CIGARS Blackstone, Robert Burns, Robert Bruce, Judge's Cave, Herman, 7-20-4, Hoftman House, M. C. A., La Prefer- encia, J. A, Winthrop, Peter Schyler— all 3—5¢. Soby Bachelor, The Bachelor, The Owl, Burns Jr., Blackstone Jr., Cremo, Old Coon, Hoffman Jr., Pippins, Opla, BY SEDGWICK POST For Past Commanders Bishop and Thompson—C. F. Geer Made Quar- termaster. to Resolutions in memory of their two =~ recently deceased comrades—Quarter. master N, L. Bishop and Past Com. mander William A. Thompson—were presented at the meeting of Sedg- wick post, No, 1, G. A, R. Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial. They wera approved and adopted and coples ordered spread upon the rec- ords and sent to the families of the deceased comrades. Both sets of resolution were pre- pared by Willlam A. Aiken, Henry Hovey and J. Herbert George, who were the committee appointed a week ‘ago. Of Comrade Thompson they spoke of his faithfulness in civil and military life, the fortitude and cheer- fulness of his manner which impressed his associates with a sincere affection and high respect in all the walks of life. Tribute was borne to the most useful life of Comrade Bishop a. school superintendent and teacher, as 4 generous and faithful citizen and gal- lant soldier. His ready service and wise counsel in the post life, whether comrade, commander or quarter- master, were marked by faithfulness and vigilance in office and an influence oct23d ot that was uplifting. As patriotic In-|Ben Hur, 105, Himes 5, Mt Tom— structor of the department he was|g og. zealous in this important office and at CIGARETTES. the stated meetings of the post his remarks were always characteriged by | Sixty brands, comprising leading warm-heartedness, earnestness and a |brands. high purpose. Past Department Commander George S, Smith of Niantic was present and spoke feelingly in eulogy of Mr. Bish- 0p. Two applications for membership in the citizens' corps were accepted, coming from C. W. Comstock and Franklin H.-Brown. Charles . Geer, who is senior vice commander, was elected to fill the un- Porto Rico Clgars—6—25c. expired term of Quartermaster Bishop. As it is only a short time until the| AIll Tobacco and Mecca Coupons annual election is held, the post of |bought for cash or redeemed with pre- senfor vice commander will be filled (miums. by appointment on each evening until g o A. S. SPALDING, Mgr. the election. Tel. 823, 57 Franklin Street. TOBACCO. A1l leading brands, received direct— insures fresh grades. Cut prices today. SPECIALS: Stogies—3—bc. ‘Telonettes—12¢. Manfla Cigars—86—26c. CENTRAL EVENING SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY NIGHT. Robert A, Brown to Be Principal— Taftville School to Be Started Later. The Central district evening school will open Monday evening in the Town hall for its year's work. The teachers who have been engaged are Robert A. Galvanized Ash Gans that will stand banging on the Miss Mary T. Good. Other teachers will be added as the attendance re- quires. Much interest is shown by former pupils and new ones, and already there have been applications for thirty seats. The rooms used will be the as those in use last year. The Taftville evening school will probably be opened as soon as the city school is running smoothly PORTLAND MAN Appointed Physical Directer Lawrence University. ash cart at $1.68 Each Here s a can made of heavy gal- at St vanized iron with rigid handles Willard H. Gildersieeve of Portland has just been appointed physical di- rector at St. Lawrence university. He will commence his duties at the uni- versity as soon as he completes his work of coaching the football team of the New Hampshire State college in November. Gildersleeve is a graduate of Wes- leyan in the class of 1908. He played on the football team for four years and was one of the mainstays of the eleven. He also played on the hospi- tal baseball team for three summers. Last summer he took a course at the Harvard summer school. St. Lawrence university is the largest Universal college in the ited States. It is located in Canton, N. Y. extended for the ash man's hook. This can will stand hard usage. Sold elsewhere at $2 and over. Galvanized Ware that is durable and light in Wash Tubs, Coal New Corporation. At Glastonbury, a corporation Dhas been formed. capital subscribed and business already started to carry on the woolen manufacturing so long conducted at South Glastonbury by Franklin D. Glazier, who kept his mills running all through the panic of 1907 and has consequently become embarrassed financially. Hods, Ash Sifters, Pails, Bushel Baskets, Garbage Cans, etc,, etc. Children “Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HAILE CLUB Saturday and Monday Evenings Regular Supper, 25¢ oct23d Evenine school will onen in Citv Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. SEA FOOD of all kinds js found at LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water 8t. Telephone. ~—CHIROPODY— Mrs. T. 8. Underwood, Tel. 4. 51 B'dway. hall Mondav nieh, |, FAU: MILENERY, TI!IIIOI'IT' and SUP-|mss suckiers. 308 wain 1 plies o the Sportmen’s 129 Main Streel. Boys are going to romp around and be unmindful of their clothes just se long as they are strong and healthy, New York, Oct. 22.—George Stein-|You can't stop the romping and you wouldn't stop the health, there must be some remedy for the wear on the clothes. We know of an absolutely safe and sure cure for clothes that don't seem last, and the investment required procuring that clire is not large. Make it a point fo see the Boys’ Clothes we sell. They look strong and they'll prewe ™ SUITS $5. to $8. and six months' subscription to the American Boy Magazine FREE with every purchase of $5.00. Our Ash Cans, Shovels, Coal Hods, Enameled Ware and Per- fection Oil Healers recommend (hemselves to buyers who ap reciate values. BATON CHASE Company oct22d T Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan ‘'House Cafe. Wauregan House (Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ).,