Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1910, Page 7

Little Bald Spot Men Bz Sensible, Don’t Let It Grow More Conspicuous If you are beginning to worry about that.spot right on the top of your head, where the hair is thin or has disap- peared entirely; Don’t worry any longer. Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. at wnce and get a 50 cent botile of Parisian Sage. If that wen't check the falling hair, and cause mew hair to grow; nothing on this earth will Dandruff causes” hair to fall and maldne dandruff germs cause dan- druff. Parisian Saze kills tife germs; era- dicates dandruff: stops falling hair and stching ] money back at The lLee *o. Tt cause the hair to grow, if the 0ot be not dead, It the hair to grow thick 10r¢ and nuts so much new it grows lustrous a the Auburn hair on 50 e at The Lee & and druggists eve - AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER. Handsomest and The men who fils you right at the right price. Lense Grinders and man- ufacturers of Eyeglasses. Norwich Optical Co., Whelesale and Retail Opticians, SHANNON BUILDING, Rooms B and C, over Alling Rubber Store. D. CCBORN GILLETTE, Oculist . . BELANGER, Ocniist ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE. sctfd TOWN SCHOOL Frederic H. Cranston Blectid Chustuss il Mk H1-1 Foss, Clerk and Acting Visitor—Three Sided Contest. The town boand of schoo] visitors held a meeting on Friday evening in court room for the purpose of perfecting its organization for the year. There were present all but one of the members and the session lasted until nearly ten o'clock. As chairman of the board Fredericlk T. Maples and Charles E. Briggs al pearing on the hallots, Several b lots were taken without enough votes belng cast to elect any of the three, and it looked like a deadlock. It was broken, however, when Mr. received the necessary number was declared elected. ~Mr. Foss is a new member of the board, having been elected last October to succeed Frank T. Maples, whose term expired this month as a member of the board. Mr. Maples has been acting school visitor for about a dozen year: Foss, who now takes up the wor an torney here, having gracuated from the Academy in the class of 1907 and later from Trinity colicse. Follow- ing that he studied Jaw at Columbia, and for a time was located in Kast Hartford and later Philadelphia. He returned here about two years ago and entered the law partunership of Foss & Bailey. As the examining committee, Cranston _and 'E. named. Pres- anston and Acting Visitor ¥ numed to have charge of the for evening schools No date been set for the opening of the school work, but the plans for from now. of the Occum Frank were plans iy Principal Sherman school appeared before the board and stated that there much congestion there now and there is need of an ad- { ditional teacher. After having the matter explained the hoard voted an- other teacher for the school. It was stated after meeting that ‘RANK H. FOSS the cutting down of the appropria- e A tions from the schools in the town . Cranston, who has held the office. | meeting will make no difference wit S ated. “There was a contest | the schools or the work of the board for acting school visitor and secre- |as the town must pay such amounts tary. as e names appeared in the |as the joint board fixed at its meet- vate, of Frank H. Foss, Frank |ing CONNECTICUT CAN NOW SEVENTY-SIXTH HAVE SUFFAGAN BISHOP. One Will Probably Be Named to A: Bishop Brewster. The house of deputies of the Protest- ant Episcopal chureh, in convention BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. Many Assembled at Home of Levius Robinson in North Franklin. There was a very pleasant gather- ing at the home of Lev Robinson in North Franklin on Thursday, when at Cincinnati Thursday passed an amendment providing for bishops throughout the dioceses of (he church by vote of 90 to The suffragan bis P the purpose of looking r the people of | particular nationalities, and also to | assist bishops who have dioceses too large to handle alone. This amendment to the constitution, which is modeled on the plan which | has for years been practiced in th Church of England. will without doubt result in the choice of @ suffragan bishop in the diocese of Connecticut, to give to the Rt. Rev. Chalncey F. Brewster the aid in looking after the diocese which he has for some time desired. Tt will be recalled that at the last| convention of the diocese of Connecti- | cut, held in Trinity church, New Ha- | ven, Bi Brewster ihile out- | lining plai to the convention that he needed help, was much opposed to the appointment of a bishop coadj tor and strongly in favor of a suffr gan bishop to help him. There would without doubt at that time have been | FreesSick The Psychopathic Doctors|: of Hartford | COMING TO NORWICH Will Heal the Sick FREE, Monday, Oct. 17, Afternoons 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, In T. A. B. Hali, 62 B’dway, NORWICH, CONN. Admission and All Treatment Given in Hall FREE OF ALL CHARGE POORS OPEN AT 2 O'CLOCK DEMONSTRATION, 2.30 SHARP With Healing in Their Hands They Cure the Bick, Deaf, Lame, Blind, Crpplld Rheumatic, Paralytic and s cordially invited to their own 1 men who | , Hartford port New [London most all of the prir | ud cities. | MIRACLES are daily per- | his new system of healing. | , the new method of treat- most and sderr !” “Astonishing!" “Mar- e Astounding!” ~How - can 2" and many like expressions | v afternoon as the audi- ences surge of their hall after the most remarkable ex- witnessing » tions of healing the sented in New England Frze. on the public platf a e sick, the suffering sick the the blind and the deaf are in full view of the s ese wonderfully endowed men. After Lut a few moments' applieation of their remarkable power withered muscles are revitalized, paralyzed limbs take new life, cripples walk, deaf people hear, and pains and aches vanish as the mist before th Ey the rapidity of their and its € renults, they hold the people #pellbound wender, awe and admir- ation. Tk du perform cures hich astonish e skeptical, set the Serious to thinking and vince the doubtful that t power cure the ter of heuling. Admission to the | i3 FREE. All seats are FREE and all treatmients at the hall are ABSOLUTHLY FREE Also & valuable boek entitled “The Revolution of Medical b, Dr. 1. . Rlumer, the the Pavchopathics, who will also ba here Remembar to bring the Coupon from this paper. flled out in ink, to the hal} on Moaday, Uct. 1i. a suffragan hishop chosen had it not | been for the fact that the clerics poizt- ed out the fact that such action at that | time would be improper, as they could | { not appeint such a bishop uniess an | amendment to the constitution should | be_-viopted The objection to the selection of bishop coadfutor rests in its tende to a selective succession of the bish opric, which was & probable tendency discouraged by both clerics and lay | me= of the Connecticut diocese as be- ing subversive of the spirit of the can- | ons, policy and traditions of the Prot- ‘ estant Episcopal church. While the despateh does not so state, it is believad that diocesan conventions | are not limited to one suffragan bish- op, but may select several if the exo- gencies of the diocese should demand | their services It is believed that without doubt the diocese will select one such bishop and later, as the exigencies of the diocese | grow along the line of work among the foreign born population and_their progeny, that others may be chosen from time to time. The suffragan bishops do not, as do bishops coadjutor, succeed to th opric in case of the demise or removal of the bishops. Who will be the choic necticut diocese as suff of the Con- gan bishop of Conne: at this time problem- | atical, of course, ag the movement did | not get so far at the last convention | a sto see anw candidates brought for- ward for 40!13‘\,\'—(4‘\0“ RAIN FELL, BUT IN SMALL QUANTITY. New Canaan is Much Worse Off Than Norwich—Water on But Few Hours a Day. A very little water fell on Friday, but it was d work gettting that bit, though it is hoped that there w be a steady rain before clearing weather. orwich is not the only place where suffragan | his friends and relatives gathered to help him celebrate his 76th birthday. r. Robingon. though nearly four score | Is still hale and active in his manner, and in no little way helped to con- tribute to the social programme of the day. There were a number of musical se- | lections rendered, besides some very brilliant readings by M William Manning. At noon the entire party sat down to a finely prepared menu, including all the niece delicacies which @ to be found at Mlll)lfl) gatherings. 1e party left after many more hap Supper a Big Sucoess. There were about fifty in attend- ance at the varlety supper given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglass McKnight, No. 41 Baltic street, on Thursday evening. The miembers of Mt. Calvary Baptist urch are hold- ing a series of suppers and entertain- | ments_at their homes and this one Thursday evening was a big success. Supper was served from 8 to 9.30. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA For More Than Three Decades Foley's Honey and Tar has been a househ favorite for coughs, colda, and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. (‘ontains no opiates. Lee & Osgood | HANRAHAN—In 7, Mrs. Patrick Hanrahan of Wight- man avenue. Norwich Town. Oct. A Proud Possession. A diploma from the Nor- wich Business College is a business training. We carefully watch the student, to be sure that no useless farms are foilowed. Those who want com- petent assistants are sure of students educated here. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. Our Improved they are suffering from drought. At| New (‘anaan teh condition is y se- rious. The water company has i r will be shut off and night t hact the town excent | for one hour in “the morning h»lv\e?n‘ 30 and one hour i 30 and 7 and will remain clos- the week. The water | notices that v s yv|«l\ comes from a natural reservoir north of the tewn. It is “.\ most d Nen are at work cleaning | out the reservoir, removing debris an.l tree stumps, so that its capacity will be increased. A number of bave been uncovered which w nish a small supply. The hous ers are greatly worried as a fire woul dl have to be fought without water. Connecticut Patents. The official list of patents issued to citizens of Connecticut from the Unit- ed States patent offica for the week ending October 4, 1910, follows: Albert Baird, Bridgeport, trace and backer Joop: John T. Barker, Wal- lingford, collapsible tube ystie, kL. pavper feeding machine; Goppelt, Jr. Waterbury, window shade brackei: Pratt & Whit- ney Co., Hartford (3), milling ma- chine, turret lathe, metal working ma.- chine; ITloward 1. Hodge, Bridgeport, cartridge machine; Vrederic L. Hor- carbonized fabri Lake, Bridgeport, en- Burdett Loviniz, Hartford, man- turing gus; Willia Westport, inking devic Michael, et al. Bristol paratus: Isaac E. Paimer, textile jnaterial; Emil L. Pfunder, Hurtford, typewriting ruschine: ‘Al- fred [ Pierce. Walliuglord, tree in- sulator; Ernest L. Pratt, itchfield biind fastener; Dennis E. Reilly, De by, level; Charies E. Sackett, Dan- bury, curling machine; Charies Wells, Rocky ilill, tobacco stringing machine; the Hartford Machine Serew Co.. Hartford. variable speed mechan- ism; John A. Yerk, ¥Franklin, indicat- ng switeh butt- Trademarks— uluc Loisting ap- Middletewn, aries Bridgepowt, rapo-e, Bronchial Lozenges will give immediate relief in ali cases of Hearseness, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. Large Box 10c a! 'DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. octsd Maple Syrup and o Pancake Flour Have just arrived. brealkfast, We have also delicions COFFEE Just the thing for PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE , Prop, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sunder: . Props. ECIAL RATES 1o Theatrs Troups: aveling Men, eto. Livery contected BMEILCAKY PIREKT. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securiiles of any kindg at the Lowesl Rater of Interest. An old established firm tn deal with, { Btablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Malm Ftrest, Upsimirs. VINEYARD WORKERS : : _HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. Mrs. P. C. Wright Made Prond-nt— Study for the- Year. ‘The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist church held their annual meeting on Friday evening in Bushnell chapel, electing the following officers for the year: President, Mrs, P. C. Wright; vice president, Miss Alice M. Dean; secretary, Mrs. C. Sovin; treasurer, Miss June iarber, It was' decided ta xvake the. stud: of the year upon tbhw book, W C"X ‘Women in Eastern Lands, and it was also decided to hold an oriental sale late this month. The meetings for this season’ will be both of a stw and social character. The society vet- ed to take -charge of a missionary family in Wyoming, sending such as- stance they may be able through the year. Gone ta France. Montague Flage, Son of Charles Noel of Hartford, ed from New York recently for lh\\' >, ¥rance, on the Chicago. . The past year Mr. Flagg has been in the office of Brocklesby & Smith in Hartford and he goes abroad | to continue his studies a vear or more in Paris. H An Honorable Citizen's Duty. Mayor quit for should letters Thayer of Norwich the ‘moment writing i and hail into court the man who told offered ssion of legislature. worth 8’» 0 during the at would he \m\— Haven while. L8 Would Have Kept Quiet. My, just suppose Mr. Bryan had found out in 1866 or 1900 or 8 that Jim Dah!man was not a prohibitionist, what would Bee. have happenecd?—Omaha | day action is the direct result, of the mandate of the board of educa- which ordered that all secret so- done away announcement i Alpha Delta Sigma’'s chapter in the A1 high school arose when the facts cerning the initiation of Miss Lor raine Clark in d how took sard to the girls’ societies. initiation, um for g perfe dckcaue skin and M uusqualled heahwd evmhu- None genuine Alpha Sigma fraternity, the Bridgeport high school, abolished the organization. tion, The i closed tion after her | cieties be then a sanita Scheol Fraternity Abelished. | chapter of the Alpha Delta L a secret society of on Thurs- | This it is said, with. of the abolishing | | Ipha sorority were dis- the board of educa- | definite action in re- | Miss Clark had to be sent to treatment. Take your sour, f-order stom- | ach—or mayb all it Indiges- | tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh | of Stomach; it doesn’t !ndll?| | take your stomach trouble right| with You ‘to your Pharmacist and | him to ops a 5 ‘nt case of | Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat onc | &rain Triangule and see if within minutes there is left any trace of your former misery, The correct name for your trouble is | ¥ood Fermentation—food souring: the | Digestive organs become weak, there | is lack of gastric juice: your food is | only half digested, and you become | affected with loss of appatite, preasure and fullness after eating, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, | d | in tenderness in the pit of stomach, taste in mouth, constivation, pain limbs, sleeplessnes: NO INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH Heartburn, Gas, Headache and Dyspepsia Go and You Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Stomach Misery Vanishes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. biliousness, ness, dizziness or many other symptoms. It your stomach, that a t th but one ¢ appetite’ is fckle. and noth- | ing tempts you, or you beleh gas or if you feel bloated after foad lies like a lump of lead on your ou can make up your mind bottom of all this thare is gested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothin really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you vomiting. | fear of discomfort er misery, netant relief is waiting for merely Soon you take a little Diapepsin. Almost you. 1 t is belching of sick headache, nerveus- eating, or your rmentation of undi- want without | a matter of how THE GREAT Atlantic & Pacific TEA COMPANY stmilar || {JSPECIAL No. Today is the Last Day of which we are offering thr Values are to be had. Main Floor Specials SPECIAL No. 1— ! Men's Pure Weorsted Sweaters, $2.19, value $3.00. SPECIAL No. 2— en’s Overalis at 39¢ a pair, value 30c. SPECIAL No. 3— Men's_Hats, nmby at $1.79, vaiue $2.0 SPECIAL No. 4— Men's Fall Welght Top $11.98, valus $15.00. SPECIAL No. 5— French Poplins in 15 a yard, value $1.00. SPECIAL No. 6— Nonpariel Striped Velvet at B9 a yard, value $1.00. SPECIAL No. 7— Fast Black Lining Satteen at 14c a vard, value 27e. SPECIAL No. 8— Boys' Fall Two-piece Suits at$2.85, value §$4.50, SPECIAL No. 9— Wemen's Coat value $5.00. at and Soft Hats, Coats, at colors, at 83¢ Suiting, Sweaters at $3.95, SPECIAL No. 10— Linen Torchon Laces at 5¢ a value 10c and 123zc. SPECIAL No, 11— 27-inch Embroidered 39c a yard, value 9xc. SPECIAL No, 12— Oriental l.ace All-over vard, value $1.50. 13— Women's Kid Gloves, our $1.00 Gloves, at 85c a pair. yard, at Flouncings at 98c a regular Saturday Specials THAT MEAN REAL MONEY SAVINGS TO EVERY BUYER IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT 2,000 ibs. average 1o guarantee of a thorough|Smoked Shoulders, 4-6 Ibs Bacon, ib. to se!l at these low figures. Legs of Winter Lamb, Shoulder of Lamb, ibh. be sold at the small price of Fresh Shoulders, 4-6 Ibs Swilt’s Premium Hams, 8-10 ibs. avg., Ib. average, 1b. Legs of GENUINE Spring Lam 5-8 Ibs. avg, Ib. iRib and Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. 12¢ lb_ 14e 16¢ 50--LAMBS--50 This means over 2000 Ibs., and buying in such large quantities enables us 4-6 lbs. average Ib. 16e 12%e 10¢ Porterhouse Steak Round Steak, ib. Shoulder Sieak, ib. 1501 124¢| ib. 22chump Corned Beef 12¢-14c Native Fowl, Chickens and Veal . - 6¢ Sweet Potatoes 15 Ibs. 25c]floney-comb Tripe, Ib. FRESH CARLOAD OF A&P FLOUR, §6.75 bbl., 85¢ bag. Fres Delivers 19 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, BEST 25¢ COFFEE IN NORWICH 20 Royal Gold Stamps free with every pound. Peanuls, 5¢ qaarl. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn, "Phens 29-4 e 14e| SPECIAL No. 14— Kimona Handkerchiefs at 10c. BPECIAL No. 15— Wamen's Umbrellas at $1,19, $1.60. SPECIAL No. 16— 7e, value value Children’s Knit Underwaists at 9c, value 121, SPECIAL No. 17— Women's Full-fashioned Hosiery at 18¢ a pair, value SPECIAL No. 18— Five-inch Moire Taffeta Ribbon at 124z a yard, value 19c. SPECIAL No. 19— Taoth Brushes, a big variety, value 20c and 25 1\ SPECIAL No. 20— Women's Elastic B0¢. SPECIAL No. 21— at 13¢, Relts at 33¢, value Popular Copyright Booke at 39c, value 5oc. SPECIAL Neo. 22— 21-inch Sweeps at $1.19, strich value § Second Floor Specials SPECIAL No. 23— Women's High Shees at $2.19 a pair, valua $2.50. SPECIAL No, 24— Wamen's Caracul $12,98, value $16.50 SPECIAL No. 25— Women's Dress Skirts at $3.98, value $5.00. BPECIAL No. 26— {} Womens Lawn value 29¢. |§SPECIAL No. 27— ' Wamen's Carset Covers at 86, value Cloth Coats at Kimonas at 15c, 50¢. GPECIAL Ne. 28— n's Corsets, all styles, at 28c , value 50c. | Third Fleor Specials SPECIAL No, 20— Window Shades and Fixtures at 19c, value Zic 8PECIAL No. 30— i Tapestry Rrussels Rugs, sizz 9x12 il fe, at $12.19, value $15.00. i Basement Specials SPECIAL No. 81— Cups and Saucers at 75¢ a dozen, value 31.10. SPECIAL No. 22— Blue and White Knamel Ware, a va- riety of articles at 38¢, value up to 874ac. SPECIAL No. 33— Good Gualify Flannels at 6l4c a vard, SPECIAL No. 34— Fine quality Press Ginghams at 8 ¢ a yard, valye 12%ze. Oigting value 18¢, The Last Day Fall Opening Week — the Last Day in which to take advantage of T hirty-eight Special Items oughout the Stoge. Make it a point to visit the Store Today while the Special NEW GOODS For Fall We invite the attention of Saturday Shoppers to our splen- didly complete lines of newest Fall and Winter Menchandise and Apparel. TAILORED SUITS WAISTS COATS AND SKIRTS DRESS GOODS t SILKS, WASH GOODS ETC, ETC. Come in and see the new fash- ions whether you ready to buy or net. NEW FALL SUITS Fall serge and worsted, newest fall models, Women's New Suits of cheviot, in al $15.00, the fashionable colorings $17.50, § and up to $30,00. at WOMEN’S SEPARATE COATS Misses' Separate Coats, mannish mixturés, ker- Women's and of broadcloth, sey, wool caracul and plush—a splen- did showing at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and up to $25.00. JUNIOR COATS AND SUITS A special showing of Junior Coats and Suits for small women and Misses, sizes 13, 15 and 17—Coats at $10:00. to| $17.50—Suits at $12.50 to $17 FOR STOUT WOMEN showing of Suits, Coats and Skirts for stout women—Suits as large. Special as 49 bust—Coats as large as 48 ‘bust —Skirts as large as 36 bands. CHILDREN'S LONG COATS Children’s T.ong Coats, ages 4 to 14 years, of Scotch mixtures, Meltons, cheviots, figured plush and caracul, at $4.39, $5.00. $6.50 and up to $15.00. WOMEN’'S DRESSES Women's One-piece Dresses of wool serge and of taffeta gilk, in all'the new: models—price range § WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS Women's Dress Skirts of Panama, cheviat, mannish mixtures and taffetal silk, newest styles—price range $5.00, $6.50 and up to $22.50. NEW FALL WANTS Women's Waists style, plain taitored, etc in every wanted taffeta silly, Per- price range $1.50, .50, NEW FALL MILLINERY A eomplete showing of everything ‘that is correct in style in Millinery for women, Misses and children—Hats| trimmed and untrimmed, Feathers Plumes and Ornaments of all kinds. Be sure and visit our Millinery section today. BOYS' CONFIRMATION SUITS Two Special Offerings At $3.95Bovs' Blue Serge Two-plece Suits, sizes § to 17—special price at § value up to $3.00. At $5.95—Boys' Blue Serge Two-niecal Suits, sizes 8 to J7—special price| + $5.95, value up té $8.00, NEW FALL GLOVES A complete showing far fall of Women's Kid Gloves. See our line of Women's Gloves at $1.00 comprising Kid. Cape Doeskin, Chamois, Suede, etc, Gloves, NEW FALL RIBBONS A splen showing of new d ns and colorings in Ribbons comprising Hair ribbons and Ribhons fér every purpase. NEW DRESS GOODS All the newest dress fahrics for fall— our showing is complate and our line is right in every partiemlar—right in weave, color, style and quality—right, al=o in price. { — " NEW WASH GOODS SPECIAL No, 36— 2 il Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting|OUr showing of wash fahrics is new at 6%c a yard, value 9c. its best and includes all the newest veaves in wash fabrics for fall—the 8 ClA o S8 weave in ‘Wfl h e 'P“’”I”"’;”N‘,,_li Rat> Ball “Roviads - dt new materials, the new colorings, the R T R A Aoreads ALl pew desigus. SPECIAL Ne, 37— s ‘Wooluap” kied Blankets at $1.29 u NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS bair, value §1. We are showing gll «the ugw. Dress SPECIAL No. 38— Trinuaings for full, in every shade to Size 11-4 Waol Blankets at $3.95 a| match the new colors in dress xoods pair, value $a.00, and silks. ¢ rorteous 1cnell Lo. \