Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 5

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this week on all High Class Corn Fed Siock. A long list of Fruit and Vegetablesior the week end. Somers Bros. feb2a RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- 2 to & and 7 s 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. Our New Ladies’ Grill on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. 0. F. HARRIS; M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3--8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Noom Dimmer, 12 to 2. Ladies’ Restauramt. 30 cents. Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35 cents. Supper—Mondays and Saturdays—S to T—25 cemts. Tuesdays, Thursdays per a la Carte. Wednesday Evening Dinner—8 to S— 50 cemta. feb3d and Fridays, SHUR-GN EYEGLASSES e their Superiority at h ical moment. A sudden gust of wind or even a severe Jar will not cause them to slip, 2t or fall ofr. As we fit them Shur-Ons are on_to stay on. We carry a complete assort- ment of the various styles and sizes. Pleased to show them. The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estab. 18 Norwich, Conn. Plaut-Cadden Building. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN'S DUTY make herself attractive. herself would be a fright if she had hair like some women! Why look frumpy when Miss Adles can correct your defects? Consult her in Norwich all this week WAUREGAN HOUSE. Norwich NEW YORK. s to Venus phone feb7a 3 s Gough Syrup An excelleni remedy for Conghs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sere Throal, Etc. 25c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Strezt. janisa NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suif and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailo; 126d Franklin Sauare. Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of Suitings and Overcoatings we are offering a 15 per cent. discount during the _mext 30 days. Come early and have first choice. - THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. you want te put rour busi- fore the pudlic, 20 mae- B ere o advertis- ~ Our low prices quoted Jast week remain good for The mails will be bulky with valen- tines today. i Flags should fly incoln day, today. Martha Washington suppers will be the mext form of diversion, L Those delayed about getting their ice crop in have been very busy this week, $ Friday was the annual day of prayer for the Baptist Foreign Missionary socleties. There is social interest hereabouts in the Powell-Towne wedding at New London this evening. Those to whom Lincoln’s day means @ full holiday rejoice that it comes suitably for a week-end trip. 1. H. Stoddard of Yantic expects to resume work on his mew cottage at Lords Point the first of March. The snow of Friday evening was wet enough to make treacherous walk- ing in spots where Streets and cross- ings are still coated with ice. e Rev. Neilson Poe Carey and William F. Habekotte entertained the members of the girls’ choir this week {in the Sunday school room at Christ chireh. Chinese laundrymen have been giv- ing their American neighbors the ben~ efit of the bright red decorations ard gifts which mark their New Year cele- Drations, Mrs. Albert Avery of Hilltop, presi- dent of the Good Cheer society, enter- tained its members at her home Thurs- day. ¥ollowing business refreshments were served. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at Cen- tral Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. The @vening theme, “Teacher or Saviour.” A made quar- tette from Brown university will sing in the evening.—adv. The statement that Booth Brothers’ quarry works at Waterford were closed out of sympathy with the Barre (Vt.) lockout, is not true. The firm closed simply to make needed repairs and are as anxious to start business as their men are to return to work. Tire_members of Court City of Nor~ wich, No. 63, F. of A., are requested to meet at Foresters’ hall Sunday, Feb. 13, at 1.15 o’'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, John W. Baker. The members of Court Sachem and Court Quinebaug are invited to attend. —adv The marriage of Rev. Robert E. Turner, pastor of the Lebanon Bap- tist church, and Miss Thusa L. Gid- man, formerly of Putnam, will inter- est Norwich friends. This is Rev. Mr. Turner’s third matrimonial venture. Miss Gidman has been a successful teagher in Willimantic. In the society news of Friday’s New York Times appeared the item: Mrs. A. Funter Brown and her debutante daughter, Miss Ursula Brown, have returned from Pomfret, Conn., where Miss Brown led the cotillion last weel at the Pomfret school dance, with Richard W. Stevenson, Jr. GETTING PARTITIONS IN SHANNON BUILDING ANNEX Work on the Other Buildings of Nor- wich’s Largest Property Owner Bs- ing Pushed. The work on the front wall of the Shannon building annex has been com- pleted. while the other walls have been done for some time. There re- mains the roof to be poured, when the reinforced concrete work there will completed. On Friday, the work of putting in the tile brick partitions was commenced on the ground floor, where there will be two stores. In the main building the work of fitting up is gradually going along and on the Shetucket street side the dow boxes are being shaped. The work is being pushed along, althougn the progress seems somewhat slow because of delays and the weather. At the Auditorfum hotel, the fourth floor walls are completed and tho forms for the fifth story floor are in place. The improvement which that five-story bullding will make to that section of the city is already attract- ing attention. The severe weather has held up the progress here. The contractors are steadily at work on the Thames National bank, while the stone work on the Chelsea Savings bank will be started just as soon 1s there is a break in the weather witn indications of improvement. % HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Gift of Book and Manuscripts of Rev. Lerenzo Dow. The New London County Historical society has received a gift of a book and some manuscripts that were the property of Rev. Lorenzo Dow, the famous preacher. The book and man- uscript are donated by Mrs. Blanchard of New York city. Mrs. Blanchard is 94 yvears of age, but maintains a deep intérest in the Historical society. She was formerly a resident of New Lon- don Lorenzo Dow was one of the most noted preachers of his time. He re- sided in Montville and went all over the country preaching. Because of his intimate connection with the earlier history of New London and vicinity, the Dow book and manuscript make valuable additions to the Historical so- ciety’s collection. ENGINEER ROWLEY INJURED. Burned About Arm While at Work at Hallville Power House. Head Engineer Rowley was bad:y purned about the Tight arm on Iri- day evening at the Hallville power house of the Norwich & Westerly trol- ley road, sustaining injuries which vill lay bim up for several weeks. He was putting in some fuses, when he accidentally fell over against the wires in such a way as to receive the elec- tric current on his hand and forearm. Dr. 3. J. Donohue was summoned from this city, going down to the power house at midnight by the last car. After treating the severe burns, that Mr. Rowley could be taken to his home, a special car was provided for the doctor to bring him back to Frank- iin square, ¥ Unclaimed Letters. The 1ist of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Feb. 12, 1910, follows: William T. Dunkin, Ruth Eccleston, Charles J. Hastings, Mrs. D. B. Maynard, Lizzie Masterson, I'red Moll, D. J. Munn. Rev. E. 1. Roy. Alonzo C. Schaffer, William Séhley, Mrs. John Smith, Kdith Stan- gish. Adarioror Tarajowovier Qilbert g kg LA everywhere for Charles E. Tingley has been visiting :[his father, George W. Tingley, of Mys- Ira Himes leaves this morning for a | visit of several days in Fall River, Mass. v ‘Mrs. Alice Babcotk of Middle Had- dam is visiting friends on Huntington ‘place. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trihity Bpiscopal church, Norwich, is to speak in St. Mark's church, Mystic, on Tuesday evening. Nathaniel Manning and George H. Foster of Lebanon attended the farm- ers’ institute held in Providence ‘Feb= ruary 9 and 10, They were the guests of many friends, among whom were Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Stevens. NO REPORT YET ABOUT CENSUS ENUMERATORS. Tyler D. Guy May Not Take the Work on Manufactories, Mines and Quarries. No report lias been made as yat from Washington regarding the situa- tion resulting from a misunderstand ing in this county over the census enumerators for the statistics concern- ing manufactories, mines and quarries, Tyler D. Guy regeived word from ‘Washington to the &ffect that he was to canvass New London county, doing this work. When W. A. Couniryman came here to set him to work, he had_a commission assigning Mr. Guy to do the work in the southern part of the county, with New London ani surrounding towns. For Norwich and the northern part of the county Dan- iel Sellick has been named. Because of getting no subsistence while at New London and because ol the commission informing him he was to cover the county. Mr. Guy refused the work in the southern part and wrote to Washington regarding the mixup, as did Mr. Countryman, who was very anxious for him to start the work and not give it up. No reply has yet been received, and it is possible that Mr. Guy may give up the entire matter, as he has since taken up Som: new work which may require all his time, i On Friday morning at the endar_session here Judge changed its with Wit~ ligms, Wwfld;a in Wateepiss: was on the and directed the doings of the day. There were nine matters on the motion list and all but one were taken up and disposed of, including one divorce case. In the private room of Judge Greene was a handsome bouquet of flowers, the gift of Attorney Charles I Stewari, who is in Judge Greene's office. There were nd unusual proceedings attending Judge. Greene's assumption of the duties of his new office, but he received many congratulations from lawyers and laymen on his appoint- ment to the offfice. There was an un— usually latge number of lawyers and many laymen in attendance at the ses- sfon. The following short calendar matters were acted on: On o motion for a default in the case of Ivaline C. Underwood vs. P. Woodbury Bush, two weeks were al- lowed. A bond of $75 In two weeks was or- dered for prosecution in the case of Peter Maynard vs. the town of Nor- wich. Leave to file a motion for a more specific, statement- was denied in the case of F. W. Coy vs. the Mistuxet <lub of Stonington. : In the case of G. A. Beckwith vs. Rebecca Cowles, a demurrer was a gued and the judge took the papers, and the same dction was taken in the case of Wilhelmina, Crandall vs. A. B. Calkins, exr. A motion to separate was argued in the case of Hormisdas Couture vs. Louis St. Onge, a suit over a mechanic’s lien ©of $1,100, which was denied. The non-sult was set aside and leave to plead in two weeks was given in the case of Pmma L. Roscoe vs. Mills F. Roscoe. orce Heard. On the grounds of desertion Mamie Slomowitz of New London asked for a divorce from Joseph Slomowitz, who s Supposed to ba 1n Austro-Hungary: The t that they were mar- by a rabbi in Willimantfc Dec. 19, lved in egetable ped- had saved and was going to New London to ive and left her in Willlmantic. After a month the plaintiff’s mother took her New London and six months later er husband showed up with a paper ‘which he called a Jewish divorce, giv- en by the Jewish church as a divore s ook as ot ‘the ‘church recognized, but not law of the land. He said he got the divoree in New York and didn't went to live with his wife any longer. They had one child who died. Several witnesses testified that since intiff went to New London her husband has not supported her, her mother saying it was ten years since she had seen her son-in-law. The plaintift wants to resume her malden nafme, Mamie Kurlonsick. Judge Greene took the papers. Oa: Assigned. There was some discussion regarding the assignment of cases as to whether there would be court on Washington's birthday. Upon motlon of Attorney Geary, vourt will not hold that day. The' following cases were assigned ¥eb. 15—Robert A. Lowe vs. Philip E. Hendrick, Jeremiah J. Desmond, trustee, vs. Mary G. Otis and others, Freelove A. Miller vs. Everett O, Mil- ler. Feb. 16-<Bertis Willlams vs. Martha B. Williams, Jeremiah J. Desmond, ad- ministrator, vs. James M. Peckham, ex- ecutor, Richard P. Freeman, Jr. ad- ministrator, vs. Connecticut company. Feb. 17—Samuel Transkensky vs. Savillion F. Gibson, Clarissa E. Rath- bun vs. Henry B. Sisson. trustee. Feb. 23 (special) —George W. va. Willlam V. Santacroce. Feb. 24 (speclal)—John K. Dickson, administrator, appeal from probate (two cases). - uard CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Many Will Go to New London for Ses- sion of Union of the Southern Part of County. The following programme has been arranged for the mecting of the New London Christian Endeavor union, ich will be held on Feb. 22 in the chapel of the Second Congregational church, New London: 3.30—Devotfonal service, Rey. Albert F. Barnshaw, vice president, New Lon- don Christian Endeavor union. 3.45—Business; rolicall. 4.00—Junior rally. 4.30—Address, How to Develop the Prayer Life of Our Society, Rev. J. W. Knappenberger, pastor of Niantic Con- gregational church. 5.00—Solo, Miss Louise Kaneen, 5.10—Address, Prayer in Action, Rev. G. C. Chappell, pastor Union Baptist church, Montville. . 5.40—Collation for delegates. The evening session will be in the auditorlum of the Second Congrega- tional church, and the programme will be: 3 7.15—Praise service, led by Second Congregational churchi choir. Anthem, Second Congregational church choir. 7.30—Address, Knowledge and En- deavor, Rev. Frank M. Goodchild, D. D., pastor Central Baptist church, New York_city. Collection. Anthem,’ Sec- und_Congregational church chofr. 8.30—Prayer and benediction. The following societies are repre— sented by the New London Christian Endeavor unior First Congregational, Second Con- gregational, First Baptist, Huntington street Baptist and Montauk avenue Baptist, New London: First Baptist and Second Baptist, Waterford: Union Baptist _and rst Congregational, Montville; Noank Baptist, Mystic Con. gregational, Stonington Congregation- al, Niantic Congregational, Ol_Lyme Congregational, North Lyme Baptist, Hamburg Congregational, Salem Con- gregational, Grassy Hill Congregational and Ledyard Congregational. FUNERALS. . Jeseph F. Ryan. The “remair Ryan arrived at, Stonington Thursda: afternoon on the express from New York. They were taken to the parlors in the Muller block until Friday morn- ing, when the funeral services were held in St. Mary's church. Requiem solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. John C. Lynch. Interment was in the family plot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The bearers were Joseph F. Leahy, Charles H. Foley, Patrick Mc- Grath'and Walter H. Sheehs Mrs. Moses Cook. Funeral services for Mrs, Henrletta F. Cook, widow of Moses Cook, were held Friday noon at 12 o'clock at her late home, 312 Windsor avenue, Hart- Rev. Thornton F. Turner, rector Thomas’ church, officiated, the committal service beinz read there. The body arrived here at 3.25 and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son, Burial was in Yantic cemetery. There was a number of handsome flowers. Relatives accompanied the body here from Hartford. Soldiers at Indoor Baseball. The indgor baseball team of the Third company, C. A. C., has a game on Thursday night with the letter car. riers. They expect 4 game later with the C. A. C. team. Throat Habits A cough, a “hack” in clearing the throat, may become a habit. It beains with a cold and keeps going automat- ically after the cold has vanished. s apt to induce slight flammation. A little exercise of the will and the use of SMITH'S THROAT LOZEN- GES will make you forget the irrita- tion and rid you of the constant an- noyance. These Lozenges have prompt, specific action on ‘the throat or air passages. Singers and speakers will find them valuable. - Price 15c the Bottle. SMITH The Drag Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION OF PARK CHURCH Interesting Paper on King Cotton by Mrs. W. C. Henderson—Musical Pro- gramme. There was an interesting meeting of the Parish House association held Friday evening in the parlors of the Osgood Memorfal. The evening meet- ing to which the gentlemen were in- vited, was in place of the usual aft- ernoon gathering and had the usual at- tractive programme of music and lit- erature. The president, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, presided and the usual reports were given by the secretary, Miss Pul- len, and the treasurer, Mrs. Syming- ton. A paper by Mrs. Willlam G. Hen- son upon King Cotton was interest- ing and instructive, and listened to attentively. She gave a general study of the history of cotton in ancient times and the story of its introduction to all nations of the world. There are 20 varieties of cotton, and it is grown in many countries, only two_ kinds be- ing grown in the United States, the wooly-seeded and Sea Island. She de- scribed its cultivation, and then its manufacture, making a pretty story of all the processes it undergoes from the planting of the seed to the finished Product of the cotton mill. The stems of the cotton plant also furnish paper material and the seeds are now made to furnish oil, meal and fertilizer. Various machines used in cotton manufacture and the several methods of dyeing, bleaching and weaving cotton were touched upon. What made the paper more instructive was the fine exhibition of cotton in all stages of development and all kinds of by-products from the cotton boil to oil, yarn and woven cloth, plain and coloréd. Cotton is used universally and if properly cultivated in the south would give her the secret of wealth and power and make our country su- preme. The music for the evening was also very emjoyable. Arthur R. Blackledge gave three southern songs in fine voice, with piano accompaniments by Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. His numbers were Gei- Oleander. _ Neidlinger's Swee: Miss Mary and Nevin’s Mighty Lak’ a Rose. Eight members of the Academy orchestra gave four selections. The orchestra included Misses Lois Per- Kkins, Blita Davenport, Olive Hunting- ton, Esther’ Lippitt, Grace Lester and Irerie Gregson and Messrs. Wentworth, Prentice and Alfred Allen. Their se- lections were College Medley, The Palms, Enchantment Waltzes and Simplé Azeu. - Refershments -were served by the social committee, Mrs. . H. Osgood, chairman, Mrs. Adam Refd, Miss Alice Dyer and Miss Louise B. Meech. Mrs. O. P. Hughes and Mrs. F. W. Browning poured chocolate and coffee JAPANESE FETE BY VINEYARD WORKERS. Sale of Pretty Articles and an Enter- tainment at Central Baptist Church. Friday afternoon and evening in the vestry and Sunday school Toom of the Central Baptist church the Vineyard ‘Workers conducted a Japanese fete and sale which was rewarded with espe- cially satisfactory financial returns and was artistically carried out in each de- tail. ‘The decorative effects in branches of cherry blossoms, fmmense Japanese umbrellas, pink for the table decorations, and strips of Japanese pa- per hanging from the celling made the rooms a veritable and entrancing cor- ner in the Land of the Cherry Blos- soms, in which were seen the busy members of the society all olad In their bright colored kimonos. Mrs. P. C.. Wright, the president, and in general charge of the arrangements, Wore an especially beautiful Kimono of blue hand embroidered in white chrys- anthemums which had been brought from Japan by Mrs. Frank A. Roath. During the evening there were musi- <cal selections by the Misses Ruth Hamilton and Ruby Vaughn, mando- lins, Miss Alice Brewer, guitar, and Miss Marion Powelson, piano. Solos were prettily rendered’ by Miss Ber- tha Woodmansee. A talk of much in- terest was given by Mrs. Frank A. Roath of her experiences in Japan. The following were in charge of different departments: Japanese Articles—Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger, Mrs. Carl V. Brown. Mrs. E. C. Leavitt)! Mrs. M., D. Millard, Miss Belle Rathbone, Mrs. C. D. Sevin. Cake—Mrs. A, Thatcher Otis, Mrs. S. B. Palmer, Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Mrs. James A. Parker, Mrs. 3. H. Davis. Candy—Mrs. A. ¥. Wyman, Miss Bertha C. Brown, Miss Helen Hamil- ton, Miss Bessie Grimes, Miss Helen Mobre, Miss Fana Maple Planits—Miss Blla Burgess. Mrs, C. . Treat, Mrs. R. P. Potter, Miss Hat- tie Davis. Ice Cream—Mrs. A. DeF. Lincoln, Mrs, J. AL Chapman, Miss Minnic Schulian, Miss Emma Dawber, Miss Alice Parker. Tea—Mrs. Joseph S. Adams, Mrs. G. A. Ashbey, Miss Alice Dean. the New Composition. Roy C. Phillips, the author of several suceessful piano’ selections, has just complted . and. hiad _published a new march, T.aBelle Amaericane. It is print- ad anlx im A Atchaesisa adiden. RIFLE MATCH HAD TO BE POSTPONED. New London Cracks Were Not Able to Come—Range Is Now in Fine Shape. The expected rifle match between the teams of the Third company, C. A. of this city and the Spanish War Veterans’ team of New London, sched- uled for Friday night, did not take place, as a communitation was re- ceived from the latter team Friday, stating that two of their members were unable to come. The match will be held at some later date, but just when is not known. The local team was in readiness for a close and hard match. They have had the range put in the best of con- dition, it now being lighted by elec- tricity. New lights bave been placed at the firing end, now. there being ons for each of the four ranges and one for the scorer. ‘The local militiamen, especially those who take an interest in the shooting as well as many outside the company, will be interested in the action taken regarding Camp Perry shooting, be- sinning August 22, The national board at its meeting sustained the action of the executive officer in disqualifying the Naval Academy team at Camp. Perry last year, but incorporated in its proceea- ings’ a paragraph from his report in which Colonel Evans says: “The ex- ecutive officer avails himself of this opportunity to state that there is noth- ing in this incident which can reflect in the slightest degree on the honor or good faith of the Naval academy team.” Colonel Evans also paid 2 high compliment to the team. The resolutions and quotation were for- warded to the secretary of the navy. To prevent any possibility of a sim- ilar misunderstanding in the future the rules relating to the arms used in the matches were revised so as to provide that “the trigger pull must always be at least threc pounds. Rifle to be used as issued by the ordnance de- partment, without alteration or modi- fication of any kind or character wha .- soever. A violation of this rule in any respect shall disqualify a team or competitor.” A new provislon author- izes the ordnance department to select star-guaged rifles “of os high grade as can be produced,” for the use of teams and individuals in the national matehes, It was agreed that the restrictions in regard to preliminary shooting on the range, in force last year, should be rescinded. A great advance was made in the rules governing the distances and the shooting in the matches. The 800 yard range was cut out entirely from the national team and individual matches. Instead of the rapid fire being on = bulls-eye target, Target “D” will be substituted for ~Target “A.” Targst “D" carries the figure of a man prone and a shot in the figure will count five, @ shot below the figure four, and oth- ers, three and two. The competitors will be lined up and-fire by odd and even numbers, the former firing first. The pieces will be loaded and when ail are ready a signal will be given and the targets will rise and remain in po- sition for 20 seconds and then disa. pear. As ‘the targets come up the competitors will sink to the ground, "CLEAR-HEADED Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable. The chief bookkeeper in a large bus- iness house in one of our great West- ern cities speaks of the harm coffce di@ for him: “My wife and I drank our first cup of Postum a little over two years ago and we have used it ever since, to the entire exclusion of tea and coffee. It happened In this way: “About three and a half years ago I had an attack of pneumonia, which left a memento in the shape of dys- pepsia, or rather, to speak more cor- Tectly, neuralgia of the stomach. My ‘cup of cheer had always been coffer or tea, but I became convinced, after a time, that they aggravated my stom- ach trouble. I happened to mention the matter to my grocer one day and he suggested that I give Postum a trial. “Next day it vame, but the cook made the mistake of mnot boiling it sufficiently, and we did not like it much.” This was, however, soon rem- edied, and now we like it so much that we . will never change back. Postum, being a food beverage instead of a drugy has been the means of cur- ing my stomach trouble, I verily be- lieve, for I am a well man today and have used no other remedy. “My work as chief bookkeceper in our Co’s branch house here is of a very confining nature. During my coffee- drinking days 1 was subject to nerv- ousness and ‘the blues' In addition to my sick spells. These have left me since I began using Postum and 1 can conscientiously recommend it to those whose work confines them to long hours of severe mental exertion.” “There’s a Reason.” Look in pkgs. for the “The Road to Wellville.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human little book, disappears. Any co defective cartrides, Hsabie or more than five hits on his G must fire again. may pe used'in rapid fire. 2 ules for. the skdrmish the Tules for the skirmishers will be point more than 600 vards tagets. The magazines will be 00 one Sartridge Josmik]. the b Firing will begin at 600 yards and the targets will be run up and' continue in sight for 30 seconds, dw shots are fired, the com firing at YL The wargets will (hdn hie with rawn and the competitors advanced to the 500 yard line and two more shots will be fired, the targets appearing and disappearing as beforé. Three gbm- will be fired at the 400 yard and 350 yard firing point, and at the 300 and 200 yara points five shots are to he fired. At all ranges except 600 yards the battlesights will be used. As this will be the first time that disappearing targets have been used in the national matches, the innovation will attract widespread attention this and other countries, as it will fur nish an unusually severe test of marks- manship. The match will be the more interesting from the standpoint of the spectators because of the changes. The use of permanently afixed mi- crometers, orthoptic _eyepieces, tele. scopic sights, spirit levels, temporar: shades or other devices is forbidden, but competitors may use field glasses or small telescopes such as might rea- sonably be carried as a part of a sol- dier's equipment. ‘They may also use a micrometer and individual score book. The use of such lubricants as |Early Piety Not Always the - Cause of Baldness In Paris there lived a € clan of world wide ‘reion own proved to the world that falling is caused by i oy o »i halr microbe: Dr. Sagerbund proved that baldness is directly due to these persistent microbes. 1 rmolous and fo " proved 0 levery physician on earth that these In- Visible vet vociferous littie devi and burrowed into the halr root and flnally devoured the hair bulb, of course destroyed the vitality Kair which fell out and caused Thix of the thin- ning of the hair and finally baldness. Tnasmuch as it is that baldness, falling druft are caused by u stand to re prevent such calamities 18 to ki germs? And_doesn’t it stand to reasol the only way to kill these use Parisian Bage, which Th Osgood Co. has o much faith 1 thev guarantee it to cure da hajr and rm, doesn’t it n that the only way to an accepted fact dun- 11 e n that s I 1o Lee & n that ndrufr, falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back tonjc and is pleasant to use. It sticky or greasy, and those ingredients ' that ft, it is now sold by druggists a America, and by The Co. for 50 cents a large bottle, used extensively by women who luxuriant hafr with a radiant The girl with the Auburn hafr every package. will- sure La Grippe pains that pervade * Parisian Sage I a delightiul contalns Lee & Osgood ha is not only bene- 1l over s i Tus in on tire system, La Grippe coughs that are not injurious to the rific will be permitted, An important change of a techni character has been made by the na- tional board in substituting the word revolver” for the word “pistol!” wher. ever found in the rules. This marks the passing of the “pistol” from mili- tary shooting. The ammunition for the national revolver match will be se- lected on the same lines as that for the Tifle matches. The clagsification in the national team match will be the same as last year, but based on the results of 19 No ¢hange was made in the prize list, but the provision requiring the team making fifth place to drop two men and the sixth team to drop one man was stricken out. OBITUARY. Danford Morse. A telegram announcing the death of Danford Morse, father of General Sec- retary W. A. Morse of this city, at his home in Northampton, Mass' early Friday morning, was received at the Y. M. C. A. Priday. As ‘Secrétary Morse was in Lowell, Mass., to fulfil an engagement, Assistant Secrets George F. Hyde sent a telegram to that place notifying him of his father's death. Secretary Morse left for North- ampton on receipt of the despatch, and Mrs. Morse left Norwich late Friday afternoon for Northampton. Mr. Morse suffered a shock about two weeks ago, and since then has gradually failed. He seriously il last summer. Secretary Morse "has made several visits recently to his fath- er, who was just barely able to recog- nize him and speak a few words. John P. Kingsley. The death of John P. Kingsley oc- curred at his home in Plainfleld on Fri- day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the advanced age of 86 years, He had been ill with brain trouble for the past eight years, and for the last three weeks his condition has been serious and he gradually failed. Mr. Kingsley was a native of Cane terbury, where he was born November 1. 1823, the son of Capt. John Kings- 16y and Mary Raymond Kingsley. His grandfather, Capt. Hezekiah Kingsley, saw_service In the Revolutionary war. After going through _the common schools of his town Mr. Kingsley took a course at the Manual Labor High school of Worcester, Mass., and at the age of 21 he bought a farm at Nor- wich Town and engaged in farming for about twelve years. Kor the next dozen years he carrled on a real e tate business in Nor In 1869 he returned his mative town of Canterbury, entered the mer- cantile business and in 1871 opened a branch store at Plainfleld Junction. In 1874 the firm of J. P. Kingsley & Sons was established and their store became one of the largest in Windham coun- ty. In 1844 he married Clarissa Mathew son of Woodstock, who died in 184 A son, Miiton, who died about § ve: ago, leaving his wife, Mrs. Hattit Ames Kingsley of Plainfield. For his second wife he married Elizabeth Scholfield, whose grandfather manufactured the first vard of woolen cloth made by ma- chinery in thix country, having also made the machinery. She died six vears ago in ) feaving one son, Walter Kingslgy of Plainfield and three daughters, Emma, wife of Willam E. Tunison of Orange. N. J., Carrie. wife of Dr. Alexander M. Purdy of Mystic, and Mrs. Elizabeth Eldredge of Hart- ford, all of whom survive their fa- ther. In Canterbury, Mr. Kingsley was judge of probate and LOWR treasurer for several years, a member of the legislature for two years, and Dot master for the long term of sixteen years, At fifteen years of age he united with the Baptist church at Worcster and for many vears has been a valua- ble member of the Packerville Baptist church. Mr. Kingsl was a‘man of the highest character and was esteemed by all his townspeople. He was well and favorably known in Norwich His death brings to a close a long and well spent life. Burial will be in this city tic cemetery on Tucsday Miss Caristina R. Johnson. To the many friends of Miss Chris- tina R. Johnson of Bozrah the news of her death will come with sine fn Yan- gret, she having passed away afternoon at the home of her nephew Henry Bailey, in_ Colchester. = Miss Johnson had been in poor health fo number of months and a short time ago went to the home of her nephew, where she has been tenderly cared for. She bore her sufferings with gr patience and fortitude. Miss Johpson was b in Bozrah, where she spent all her life, as did he ancestors for generations before he She was @ descendunt of John John- son, who in 1663 was granted a portion of land in Norwich West Fa; Hill, ms, How of his rd, now Franklin, near Blue land exténding into N Bozrah, Conn. She v of ten children, being the youngest, of Col Jehiel and Jerusha Whiting Johnson. All her life has been spent at the old homestead In Bozrah, where ahe resid ed with her brother. Charles A. John- Son. neither of whom murried She was a woman of many charming traits of character. possessing a bright and happy disposition, and was a thoughtful and sympathetic neighbor She was a member of the Bozrah Cen- ter Congregational church, in which she was an ardent worker while she was able, and In the church orgunizi tions she munifested a deep Interest. She is survived by one brother, Charles A. Johuson, of Bograh. An- other brother. Jehlél, died in Provi dence July 19 of last year Leaves Today for Cuba. Miss Florence D. Lucas of Poquetan- uck sails today from New York on the steamer Saratoga for Cuba. She will be the guest of the United States consul and bis wife, Mr. und Mrs, P. B. Anderson. After s visit of three months on her return trip =he will visit ilorida and other places on the Atlantic coast & P rack and sirain, are quickly. cus Foley's Honey and Tar, Is mild: and certain in resul Miss Trumbull_o visiting in Rye, N. Miss Christine Northrop of drive is spending several friends in Hartford Mrs, Elizabeth DeGivot been the guest of her aunt, Charles L. Richards, of Broadwa returned to her home in New Y wh ng. presidents. Gov. ¥ tello Lippitt, Norwich; Curtiss, New Haven: mittee, Dr. H. S. Noble, Midd Dr. H. M. Pollock, Norwich, Dr. Thompson and L. P. W. Marvin. ford, Dr. G. H. Knight, Lakeville Sanford, Bridgeport, and C. and L. . English, New Haven, treasurer, An Loan & Trust Company to your check i a conv account with that you should enjoy Incidents in Society duys NORWICH MEN ELECTED, Connecticut Society of Mental Hygiene meeting of the directors of the ieut Soclety of tal Hyglene at New Haven Thursday _the foliowing officers were elected: President, Dr George Bloomer, New Haven: ' vice B, Weeks and_ Cos executive W. The Thames You will receive a cordial wel- red by Iy 1a i Perkins avenue s Beech with has Mrs, wy, has ork W. P. com- letown W. N. . Hart C. G. Beers A Help To Every Business Man IF IT IS SOAP YOU WANT SEE OUR WINDOW. a Box 3 CAKES IN A BOX Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 MAIN STREET Take a Look at the window full of Novel subject enlence Bath Room Fix(ures in We mvite vour account ana|{le window of Eaton banking business, Deposits in Savings Depart- i s, ™I Chase Co.’s Store. The Thames Loan ETrust Co.| = ArTe~TION. 28-34 Shetucke! St., Norwley, Gt |r o o w, w0 Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evenin o838 ] G oonn ovitie car Sweet Piccalette at Rallio feb12d PRESTON BRO —OF— Enameled Ware money in your pocket. See our show window. FRANKLIN SQUARE. MME. TAFT, whmint nad Clairyos. adyises with « cortal matters, For 4 short time Franklin St., Norwich, ’ Special Sale Flintstone Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Coffee Baliecs,. . Ton.., sal) Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladls Preston Bros, t ) " Court City young me > increase bulla araer. All Com al ¥ Catalogue for th NEW LONDON THE, Business (0llcge RABrubech, /o, Newlondori. Com Stirring Up Busi Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- ness gore Wiee Mog has been forced upon » These goods are the finest [|sure of public ap l now how to buy a Enamoled Steel Ware on the Qi gatistactorily that they absolut market and being sold at half :{’f\;""hlr hlr"‘:';*_"::—v\\,‘ s oL their value. Opportunity means Rl up to the mark. Wo expect than ever woon, 1 good value of our ¥ y before the cream Geo. Gllgenhergcrv 47 Franklin Strest, Norwich, laphone 12 NOTICE Bpecial A th ¥, Prida the 1101 & o . on the death It Bukor I. A. CAREY, ¥, ¥ fobiid WiHEN vou ¢ o put yeur 40 wil | senn berors the Bublic. there s ne ma- ;fl;fllv“ e. hetier than_ through columas ef The Wulletim advariis.

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