Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1909, Page 8

" GENEROUS. OFFER . The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Parisian Sage to Cure Dandruff, Stop Falling Hair or ltching Scalp or Money Back. But Parisian Sage is more than a cure for dandruff—it will make hair grow on any head where the hair ‘hulb is not altogether dead. And we want every Bulletin to know that Parisian Sage is, the most delightful hair dressing in the world. It is so pleasant to use, and its effect is so invigorating and re- fréshing, that it pleases everybody. The women of Paris are. as a rule, heautiful and keep beautiful, and a careful American observer who has traveled much claims that their beauty is due to thelr knowledge of how to keep their hair luxuriant, ‘which they do by using a superior hair t X Many American women are as wise their French sisters, and that is ;xy Parisian Sage, the qulck acting and greatest of all hair restorers and tonics, is now having such a tremen- dous male in America. Mothers who want their children to grow up with vigorous and lustrous hair should surely use Parisian Sage Parisian Sage is sold by leading dlu glsts everywhere and in Norwich he. Lee & Osgood Co., at 50 cents : lflm bottle. Mail orders filled: all charges prepaid by the American mak- ers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. @irl with the Auburn hair is on reader of The every package. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. P - It will soon be Hallowe’en: A time for frolic; for social festiv- ities; for all sorts of good times for all of us. If you're going to be involved in any functions where good clothes count, better see us beforehand and let us look after that part for you, and we can promise one thing sure nobody else in the crowd will be better dressed than yeu'll be. Fine Suits in all the newest weaves; Overcoats for stpaw rides or sieigh rides, or dressy use. We've got all these ready for you;| fine tailoring, correct fit and style. Suits $10. to $30. Overcoats $10. fo $35. oct23a Buy Your {Vatches Now Fer Cirisimas The greatest bargains ever of- fered in this eity in Elgin and Waltham Watches will be offered you for the next few days pre- vious te going into our new Etore, This will be by at ridiculous prices we are offering a1 this time, the last chance to a waich them for Established 1872, The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, BIBLE Services will be Held at Evening Greatly Impres Sunday. The attendance at the union evan- gelistic service at the Armory on Wed- nesday evening was very largv—doub]»[ that, of the eveninb before. song service was led by the chorus un- der Mr, Spooner’'s direction, and the ] extra music for the evening was the | ¢ rendering .of “Just As I Am the | choir of the Second Congregational church, Misg Elsie Brand giving the solo part. Prayers were offered by the Rev. C. H. Ricketts and by the Rev. S.| H. Howe, D. D, Services at Armory Today. Rev. F. O. Cunningham gave the an- nouncements for today, which is Bible conference day, and a great day in the campalgn. Besides the usual prayver meetings at 9 a. m., services will be | held in the Armory at 10 a. m., 2 p. . and 7.80 p. m. There will be addresses by several out of town speakers who have been connected with Dr. Stough in _his other campaigns in various | places. Fle also spoke of the special meeting Friday afternoon, on Mother- and the request to Wear a white flower on Friday in honr of mother. | Or. Scough is expected. to return in| “Ame to hold another men’'s meeting on | Sunday afternoon. Rev. L. L, West, D. D., chairman of the executive committee, stated that several hundred dollars were needed to defray current expenses, and urged the filling of the pledge cards given out' and the speedy raising of the amount, so that the usual collection may be dis- pensed with. Mr. Herring’s solo for the evening was “In the Land of Endless Day,” which was given a fine rendering. Several requests for prayers were read and prayer offered by Rev. W. T. Thayer. The scripture reading was from the third chapter of the first epis- tle of John. Four verbs were taken as the base of the subject chosen by Rev. Mr, Cunningham for his adddress. Verbs, he says, stand for action. Men quarrel over the nouns of belief, but the verbs are positive duties. The Christian life is in the realm of a The firet verb considered was the word am. The best example of the mean- of this world is Paul’s declaration, hood, ing ‘By the grace of God 1 am what I am.” The word gra:e saggests what Paul had been—a sinn Guests had ! sforme] the Dpers ir into the apostle and imitator of Christ. He is the pretotype of the sinner saved hyl grace. He savs no more than we can say today. He recognized the factthat he was a sinner—that ‘must -always! come first in any experience, Men are | prone to palliate, ignore or cover up thely sins, or compare them with much greater ones. They must use this-word, I am, with recegnition of the fact that they rs—it- may be saved by The sccond verh s the | This is a word which swings like a gun on a swivel and is liable to hit | anyone—saved or unsaved. Even Jesus himself bowed before the force of it. “Ought not Christ to have suffered,” he said. Ought really means that it {is necessary. The Bible says thatmen | ought > pray. 1is does not mean stians or ministers only. All men ought to pray. ver is not merely asking for something. It commun- | ion with God. They should pray be- cause they have a great God frem whom they ‘can draw inexhaustible | Men ought God. This is not only a Juty, | 1t a privilege in the hig t sense ding to beauty and harmony in their Men ougiit to behave themselves house of God. That means that should shoulder their own load in the church and be helpers and work- | word ought supplies of grace and help 10 obey bt the Two years ago we gave up the agen- | cy of various makes of oil heaters, sold | the balance of our stock to an out of | town dealer and took hoid of the PERFECTION DIL HEATER. This is it. | We have sold hundreds of these ' stoves and do not know of a dissatis- fied customer. «Thay are equipped with smokeless device, produce an intense heat without smoke or smell. | ! AT S | i Company oct28d i | CHANGE IN ADI;HEG;. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, fermerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- eated in rear of No. 8 Franklin square Tel &74. may13d Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint- ing and Paperhanging, in all of its branches at living prices, with Com- petent Men te do the work at short uotice. oot2d AEL HORSES BIE Ne other form of praperty Insur- snoe is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dlu trom a SUNSTROKE. . RAWSON, Gen. A Main 8t., Norwich, Conn. 'naau—oflu §9; house 864-1. ransten’s ozy Store M. 158 Main Street All the Latest Popular Fic- tion received as soon as! 1 issued. The six best sellers| are— { Anne of Green Gakles—Montgomery. Anne of Avonlea—Montgomery, Truxton King—McCutcheon. Little Sister Snow—Little, Panger Mark—Chambers, Keziah Coffin—Linzaln, octidaw BUNFERENG[ DAY rmory by Evangelists Molfi Afternoon and Evening— ttendance Wednesday A spirited nn ability, | Church, H. E. Wflfl sed—Dr. Stough to Return not say as so many do, “Let some- body else.” The third verb is can. There is but verse in the Bible where this word sed in the sense of moral ability. Paul says, “I can do all things through theist which strengthéneth me.” | He has set us a high standard of moral but we can echo his words. The fourth word is will. This question of what a man wills to do is of vital im- portance. Not only is it important at the beginning, but through each sub- sequent step in the continuance of the Christian life. It needs determination all the way through. Give up the old man and his will of selfish gratification which puts others as well as himself in peril. I won't is nearly as wnpnrl.m. to say to degrading infiuences. started homeward when he & If things arve not as they to be, then say “F will. The mecting closed Rev. P. C. Wright. Afternoon Service. The afternoon meeting at 3 o'clack at the Central Baptist church was well attended. and full of inferest. The was led by M was offéred by the First Con- I ought with prayer by Spooner Rev. G. Ewing of gregational church. Rev. Mr, Cunningham called for re- ports from the cottage prayer meet- ings before he began his sermon and a number were given. These were fol- lowed by Mr. Herring's fine baritone solo, My TLord and 1. Speaking from the text Galatians II, 20, Yet not I but Christ liveth in me, Rev. Mr. Cunningham interested his hearers with a thoughtful sermon upon The Christian Life. This he declared was the life of Christ lived in the be- liever. and continues teo give his life to hi people. For the character of a Chris tian life all depends upon our vital relation to Christ. Ushering Staff. The efficient ushering staff at the union evangelistic services at the ar- ricry, has been done by a volunteer corps under the direction of E. Prentice, chairman of ushering. They have been divided into sectjons which usher on alternate nights. All the ush- e-s_have been drawn from the various churches of the city, and the following is the way they have worked: Monday. Wednesday and Friday— Noah Lucas, Herbert W. Gallup, Roger Champion, Broadway Congregational: Dolbeare, J. B. Stanton, Trin- ity Methodist; A, E. Beckwith, Park Congregational; F. 1., Arnold, Allyn L. Brown, Central Baptist; W. E. Gilbert, Trinity Episcopal: C. H. Hobson, Greeneville Congregational: H. “D. Jobhnson, Second Congregational. Tuesday and Thursds L. R. Church, G.' A, Ashbey, oyes, N. E. Smith, G. W. Ham- L o2 Smith, Central Baptist: Larrabee, Second Congregational 2. G. Andrew W. L. Stearns, C. Smith, Broadway Congregational McPherson, F, H. Allen, Trinity odist. There are a number of substitutes also and several who at first were ush- Guy B. G. F. ilton, J. H. Meth- ers are now in the choir. These are George F. Hyde. E. M. Newbury, Fitch L. Allen and Walter M. Cowan. ELDER BROWN PASBES EIGHTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY, Has Been in Mlms(—r; 63 Years and Would Follow that Calling Again. Rev. Joseph P. Brown, or Elder Brown, as he delights to be called, and tas his “children,” the people of New London, delight to ¢éall him, was 89 on Wednesday. At his home. 199 Hunt- ington street, in New London, he qui- etly pasesd the day. Some of his “children” called on him; men and | women, whom he had marriéd: others whom he had bapti whose loved d and others over remains Elder | Brown had said the last fgw words of comfort. Others came, for whom El- der Brown had enevr performed a similar service, but to whom he had always been a friend and by his lov- ahle nature, an inspiration. In the evening Elder Brown_receiv- ed his friends. There was no formal 0bs nce of the anniversary. Elder | | Brown is not formal and doesn't ad- Neither does he | mire things that are. like etly day party. Elder Brown was educated Waterford schools and later New London Academy, where of Huntington and Jay streets. Sub- sequently he attended a Methodist! school at East Greenwich and finally the Baptist Theological school at New Hampton. N. H.. from which he grad- vated. Th school has since been purchased by the Free Will Baptists. He first preached at Charlestown, R. I, in 1846, going in 1849 to the Plainfield Baptist church, Plainfield, Conn. Here he remained 22 vears, going to New London to the Second Baptist church in 1871 T 877 retired from active ministry, in sense that he no lnnger held a pastor- ate. parade and so he preferred to qui- in the Of the 729 m.nrla.gos Elder Brown has performed. about 50 of them were performed in New London. Some were from out of town, New London couples. “The _smallest sim 1 ever received for pc-rrmmmz a marriage.” said Reév, Brown, “was 25 cents, but sometimes 1 rilr'lnl receive anything. “T married this poor man whé was murdered down here in his barn; Dyer Copeland was his name. 1 got a doj- lar for the fee, which made one less the murderer, I suppose. I'll forget the marriage I performed but many were dollar for never infield. The bride and bride- rove up to my house in the groom’s express wagon, 1 married them and got a $20 fee. The express wagon was used to save the expense of a carriage. I had the pleasure the other da: ttending the fiftieth anniversary of wedding of Judge Waldo Tilling- hast of Plainfield, for years judge of proba now retired through age.- It was a big event. I thought it rather a remarkable occurrence that 1. who married Judge and Mrs, should be present at their golden wed- ding. “In Brown university there is. a pro- fessor, whose father and mother | married, and another whose gmnd- father and grandmother I married.” “There were amusing feature .hmn some,” said Elder Brown. “but ve seemed to ®e the prompting f« > in of the arrying is not the only tion of the ¢hurch which fune Elder has performed in his 63 year minis- try. e has preached more than 5.000 times, officiated at 1897 funerals and al many bapliss, In the course of a conversation { the iministry as a profession came ir for discussion. “If T wepe to begin life again' I'd be a minister. You heg people say that the ministry is no profegsion and that they would never think of entering it; that it requires too much sacrifice and has no pros- peets. but T would hegin life agaln as a3 minister if T had the 1'h=m- % of Carlos W, Allvn s Ill with diph- theria., Jesus died for us and he gives ass the day with his little birth.{ in the | which stood | the Bethel now is at the corner | | lace and drawin+ centre of material into buckle. | comes soiled, it cah be instantly removed and laundered, | Mr. | Tillinghast. ' Given a Rmmlon. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walz returned Tuebdny from their wedding trip. They were given a hearty reception by thirty of their relatives, a bountjful supper was served and an enjoygble evening spent until a late hour/ They left wisiting. Mr. and Mrs. Walz a long and happy life. m Tug Tasco in the South, The T. A Seott Co's wrecking tug Tasco, bound from New London to Key West, Fla, where she will attempt to save the Boston schooners Medford and Fontenac. wreckedN\in the typhoon a fortnight ago, has arrived at May- port, Fla. Fifty Handsome Tailored Suits Would be fairly priced at $22.50 to $25. We are going fo sell them TODAY at only §19.90 These are Women's and Misses’ Suits, splendidly tailored, Serges, Worsteds, Homespuns, and 40 and 45-inch long coats, with notch in- laid collar, all lined with good satin, skirts cuyt in the newest designs, colors newest and best of this sea- son's shades, value $22.50 to $25.00— Women’s Dresses $12.95 T . . . New Lingerie Waist New and exquisite Lingerie Waists have just arrived from the leading manufacturers in this. country — all perfectly fitting and finely finished Waists. Alterations are rarely necessary to these Waists, and in every detail they show unusual care in designing and making. Priced $1.00 to $4.50 Women’'s Fine Dresses, Princess style, Cashmere, Henrietta, Prunellas, Serges, Silks, all stylishly trimmed and braided, up to $18.00— TOBRY, oot rovacsosimeossgasi values one of Demonstration of Toiman’s Easy Bow Maker Quickly makes a stylish bow by simply folding soft ribbon, silk or When material be- or replaced by fresh material. ity You oug}(t to have at Jleast two parr. ! One for dress up—One for every day. Many women buy three though—and some- times. more. They're priced so reasonably. e The Geo. W. Kies Co. l | establishment that our svstem of Clunlng and Dye- ing Clothes is far superior to all other methods because we take infinite pains to protect the fabrics from all possible injury and we are scrupulously care- ful to have every order leave our in the pink of perfec- tion. Patrons assert that our work is uniformly satisfactory—to mairh our prices, Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. oct28d FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our sue- oess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merohant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 656 Broadway. Paints THE PAINT OF QUALITY Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! It’s for your interest to use them. ““There’s a reason.’ — ASK US — CHAS. 036000 & G3. 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 offor to the public the fines! standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beesr, Baeg' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Ecotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuper- Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst, ! A. A ADAM Norwich Tewn. | Telephone Jy224 - = LEON - - - LADIES' §' TAILOR 278 Main 1 Sireet. May Building Warrant Entirs Sati faction. G"Yl‘a CALL ON ME for anything goy may desire In Haip Goods—Curls, Pufrs, Pompadours, Wigs, ete. Prices reason. able. Call and ses me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadway. 'JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. | Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, i 108 BROADWAY. | Telephona 252. THE PLANK Headquarters' for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Preprietor. 1 c-lephnh? .¢Ua !u l " FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., .. The Florist, Lafayette Street, Junl We Telephone apridd ect10d