Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 8

, 'WEDNESDA Little Bald Spot Men Be Sensible, Don’t Let It It‘you are beginning to worry about t spot rlft on the top of your head, pere the hair is thin.or has disgb- peared entirely;’ “ 4 Don't wofry any-longer. Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. at once and get a 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage. 17 that won't check the falling hair, and cause new hair to grow; nothing on this earth will. Dandruff causes hair to fall and :;m'nen; dandruff germs ‘cause dan- ruff. Parisian Sage kills the germs; era- dicates dandruff; stops falling hair and jtohing scalp, or money baek at The lLiee & Osgood Co. It . will cause the hair to grow, the hair root be net dead. Tt causes the hair to grew thicker, more luxuriant, and puts so much new life into it that it grows lustrous and ‘beantiful. The girl with the Auburn hair on every package. 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists averywhere. Mai] orders filled by American makers, The Giroux Mfg. Co. X e ———— Mosby’s Patriots. Col. John 8. Mosby, the noted con- federate guerrilla, has been visiting in Baltimore, and a reporter of The Sun it says that “his once black hair has be- eome white and it bristles quite as fiercely as it did during he war, but| thnes of peace have somewhat soft- | ened his features. His hawk-like riose, | firm mouth, thin lips and injured_eve Celebrated with.an Appropriate Entertainment and Spread —Major Hagberg and Officers of Third Company as - Guests. On Tuesday cvening, th:ir regular, meeting night, the Fifth company. C. A. C., €. N. G., celebrated the 45th an- niversary of the institution of the or- ganization. ‘As guests, Major Hagberg and, the officers of the Third company | were present, and there was a large number of members present. A pleas- | ing programme for the evening had | been arranged and was successfully carried out. - in 7Tarbox read a brief history of the company which was organized October 17, 1865, after | which there were several sclections by the company guartette, piano solos by Musiciaa Waldron, vocal solos by First Sergeant Turner and Sergeant Bert Turner,. while Corporal Benjamin gave a recitation and a solo, the entire pro- gramme being much enjoyed and loud- Iy applanded A spreaq was served, to which all did justice, and during the late evening a basketball game provided further en- tertainment. i FIFTHGONPANY'S 45TH ANNIVERSARY ] Lo { will be inspected by inspecting officers The company order for the drill sea- son, which opens November 1st, was read. One re-enlistment was -~ secured and there were two recruits received during—>= evening. Orders have been issucd to command- ing officers directing them to make requisition for the actual number of badges required to furnish one each to officers and enlisted men of their com- mand_ First brigade, Second disvision, First field army, for the mobile forces, and Coast Artillrey reserve for the Coast artillery. : The badges will be worn as directed in paragraph 6, genéral orders No. 35, war department, 1910, and great cdre must be taken that these badges are not lost, or mislaid_as they must be worn on all ‘occasions, and there is not sufficient supply on hand to replace those lost or destroyed. The badges at all inspections. BULLETIN'S FREE ACADEMY . ( BUILDING FUND IS $1,965. | | Additions Amounting to $125 Received | on Tuesday. The Bulletin’s Free Academy bufld- ing fund has reached the total of $1,965 | bul there is plenty of opportunit® for | many others to contribunte to the cause and help out in this money-rz ef- | fort for the worthy edwcation - tution There were two ad ns to the fund on Tuesday, a c of $100 from Cadworii th and one are as of 0ld.” The colonel talked a little I never go to reunions; there are 100 mam s there. I don't reckon | that of t men of my command | as man ) are still iving: T only Mmow positively of about 15, and they scattered all oy t if 1 had had as many imen as the; with, me I could have | of Virginia. Every a reunion there are! who register as Mos- | a iof of them have been | horn sincs the war began.™ Mosby intends. to remain in ton. where the needed records cessible, until be. has finishéd | ¢ his memoirs A CONUNDRUM ‘o people who do not eat pork ontinue to use it in the form of fard? Lard is just as indigestible as pork. In a recent article on cooking fats, Dr. Paige Emery, the eminent spe- cialist, writes as follows: “The ithful and economical solu= tlon of the cooking fat problem is the usa of Cottolene. Cottolene s purely a vegetsble product, i= easily assimilated, and alds digestion. Dietetic experiments heve shown comciusively that when a vegetable ofl is used in cooking in pref erehce to enimal fat, it is more easily as- simllated and ylelds far more nourishment o the body. s meat olene is not only wholesome; it is economical as well, one-third less being cd DEPENDS UPON THE TEETH DO YOU WANT good digestion which makes for fine health, good spirits, clear brains and energy—those qual- ities which spell SUCCESS ? THEN HAVE YOUR TEETH PERFECT! ad teeth antagenize, while good ones — though artificial — promote good digestion, the fountair head of success beget- ting fitness. King DentalParlors R JACKSON Frankiin Square, Mgr. Norwich, Ct. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. | SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- | n%'wmly attended to. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnjshed promptly. patterns. sarzze No. 11 to 35 Ferry Btreet Large stock o!} | S. F. GIBSON _Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent Furnaces 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | dec for Richerdson and Boyoton | T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, ‘"‘92 Franklin Streel. | Do It Now | that old-fashisned, unsanitary Have diting :m - Jismbing with will out work will be first-class ressonable. are looked on as ! ! dan 26.210. Rawson 26, | runs thwrough direct from Port Limon, | all the arts —— | any natio | hard, remove of $25 from a Cudworth & Wo! Norwich Town The contri . Howe.... Worrester Worcest: S, ‘ourth Meeting of . the West Side Dinachle . Club—Ledger Succeeds Rawson. | The fourth meeting of thz West Side | inochle. clti) was held on Tuesday cvening at the Open House club and | | resulted in Reeves going into first place, his ascustomed- position. E. G son has given up his membership the club and his place has be | 1 by Floyd Ledger. The stan | as the gesult of the evening s | | follows: Reeves 27.650, 1 | J. Jordan 26,390, Baile h n Train and Track. A trackless trolley has been proposed for use on the streets of Leeds, Eng- land. The Pennsylvania railroad. which maintains a private fire department in eachlarge ity it enters. has equipped a number of locomotives with pumps and hose to fight fires with water from their tanks. Costa Rica has a railroad that now | to Punta Arenas. on the Pavific. sing through Cartago, | San Jose. Orotino. Esparta and other | fmportant cities. Music Maxims. on the Atlant Tt is the t.ne that makes the music. — Alexander. Pope. Where (here is music there can be | 70 hari.—Cervantes. Music i« but wild sounds civilized into time and tune.—Fuller. Music is the mest comprehensive of It can express everything. —Georgé Henry Hart ? Music is the enly universal language. All nati understand the music of | ~Laurence Enderby. ns The Cookbook. Gingerbrezd is improved by adding to it, when mixing. a cupful of chop- ped prunés. Use the juice of the prunes ‘instead of water and wix the dough a little stiffer. Eggs with crenm saucy echange for' breakfast : heir shelis and slice | them. Place ceriike slices | of.- molst cream sauce | aver theis veen sprinkied wlth chtres. Garpisho with a few | spraye of pacsley and <er i - i ¢ the Hero. i Lero, they fell us, has fiction badly out- maiden who harvests the of medals and all of the he ¢ 050 dear to us ali— ar a courage we'd gladly this rapid age 1 all of the nd Plain Dealer. Only One Remov you didn't have a home to | “No, but I did the next fashionable | t’fll‘." n i “What was that?" | “I bought it through a building and loan association.”—St. Louls Post-Dis- | pateh. ‘ 1 i | | { The Reason. McWigger 3otes on Asabella’s hair. He say® its' bronze effect is really rare And that U fzencss Now. . Why. xhould Aral The man” Sbea's nxugit 1o him infer it's ali_hec: beyond compare. ila'% tresses stic Well, T} e he soid (he bair to her. —Chicago News. | siderable part for the winners, | wite. | exchange.” ! worn in a southern theater after the | | Mme. Helvetlus without not MURPHY GETS ELKS’ CHARM - FROM NORWICH ADMIRERS Ben Hannis Make Presentation Speech in Philadelphia Hotel. After the splendid opening of the world's series on Monday with the v tory of the Athletics over Chicago, in which Danny Murphy piayed no incon- the Norwich friends of the Philadelphia | player found a suitable opportunity on ! Monday evening at the hotel to Rre- | diamond-studded | | sent him the gold Elks’ charm from his Norwich ad- mirers. Ben Hannis pulled off the stuff that | | begins with “Our distinguished fellow- | and all the others cheered The scene is thus de- a telegram to the Bulle- Morning _Bulletin: After tory Norwich friends - gold Elks' chain studded with amonds at Bingham hotel. Speech Hannis. Others present George P, 1. B. Davenport, J. Edward Driscoll, kdward F. Price, and N Rogers. Murphy sends regard wich friends, Philadelph How Danny responded in the Tues- day game with a play that cut short c (no_pun intended). and also a timely double that scored two runs is told in the story of the Tuesday games. Death In a London Hotel. Sometimes it happens that some one staying in a fashiouable London hotel dies. Now. in hoteis the management is ngt fond of deaths. so it comes to pass that the room in which the dead | thing lies is locked, and nobody in the hotel save the staff, who know every- thing. is aware that the sable wings | of death, passing. have shed a plume. When relatives arrive they are hurried upstairs lest their red eyes trouble the living guests. Late, very late, at night, | when the most belated guest slumbersi peacefully, the corpse is taken secretly | | | , Oct. 18 | | i spectacular doubl Chicago's chanc out of the hotel by stealthy footed men who have crept up the stairs. In the morning the empty room, cleanly swept and garnished, is, with luck, let | to some one else.—Pall Mall Gazette. Peers and Cockfighting. That a peer should indignantly deny the “insinuation that he favors cock- | tighting shows how times have changed | since 1854, when this “sport” was | made illegal. How little ill had been | thought of it earlier is shown by the | story that Elizabeth Fry, the graut Quakeress, in visiting a sick Quaker found him rapturously watching a main hetween a pair of his best birds on a table by his bedside. Pierce Egan in his “Book of Sports.” published in aimed Newcastle as first of all places in the world for cocking. for “it is caleulated that at the termination of the present season upward of 1.000 cocks will have met their deaths London Chronicl The Thieving Arabs. “Their whole lives are given up to the breeding of their flocks and berds | and systematic robbery.” writes Douglas Caruthers of his experiences | in northwestern Arabia. “The Bed- uoin lives in his tent for a week at a time or until the fit comes over him, and he calls hix companions; and off | they go on a foray to steal camels in order to increase their own herds. The | Arab’s great idea is to possess a rifle, for that means power. In order to do | this he must steal camels. So, having stolen camels, he purchases a rifle. Then come more raids to take mors | camels, this time in order to buy a Camels are their sole means of to war was the one used by a young ac-| tor. himself the =on of a Confederate | soldier. for rhe first performance of | by the Enemy.” by William| e and his company in Richmond, | Va. That 1886. The appear-| ance of the gray uniform. even when | worn by oune who had no lines to speak. was the signal for deafening applause in the audience. much to the | gurprise of the actors. who had grown | so accustomed to it as to forget fts| significance.—Chicago News. | Held was 1 A Famous Compliment. 2 Of famous compiiments paid to the| fair sex the supply is so large and| dazzilng that it matter of nc small dificulty to piek out the bright- est gems, but if the following was un a looked for it certa deserves a place mong the Fontenelle when ninety years old ed before i | | | 1 ing ber. | “Ah" said the lady. “that is your | gallantry. then! To pass before me without ever looking at me!” “If 1 had looked at you, madam," réplied the old bean. “I mever could have passed you.at all.” | t | “he Coming Styles. “1 see your new suit is sky Why, did your select such g “1got it tofmateh my rupation. Heiis an more Americs. 1 day { within the past few years in this coun- | 1ater worked 'SUPERIOR COURT. | Cases for This Week Settled or cqu,nv- i+ sel Cannot Be in Attendance. Neither case scheduled for heaflng;n the superior court at Neéw London™on Tuesday was tried. One was the case of Mrs. Mary E. Ironsides of Water- | ford, appeal from board of, relief, town of Waterford. Property owned by Mrs. Ironsides and appearing on the tax list under the classification of property ‘not otherwise specifically mentioned was taxed at $50.000. Mrs. Ironsides claimed the taxation, excessive. The case was settled, the amount be- ing reduced one-half. 4 The other case was that of Mary E. | | Boynton's appeal from probate. This was a Norwich case and was settled. Other cases on the list have gone off so that court adjourned to Friday morning at 10_o'clock, when short cal- | endar will be held, making the first week of the wes n pass without the trial of a case. N Decisions Handed Down. Decisions were handed down Tues- by Judge Burpee overruling the demurrer in the case of Mary Yerring- ton vs, Theodore W. Yerrington, adm., appeal from probate. Tn the case of Stephen N.\Bond et als. Samuel T. Littlefield et al, two > overruled. Suit for Foreclosure. The Savings Bank of New Londen has brought suit against Maria Cole- man and other heirs of Ebenezer ‘A. Coleman for the foreclosur of a mort- gage of $600. " 'DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. | The biggest “‘captain of industry” in |° @Qhicago is a woman. Mrs. Ailéen Q@hristopher. who does the brick busi® mess of the city. Mrs. Anita Comfort-Brooks, presi- dent of the Gotham club. who initiated the beef boycott in New York, calls her husband, Arthur Alfred Brooks, in public by the diminutive Brooksie. Mrs, Maria W. Coronel de Domin- | i guez is said to be the only railroad promoter of her sex in Mexico. She. recently perfected all arrangements for the construction of a railroad from Oaxaca to the port of Salina Cruz. on the isthmus of Tehuahtepec, with a branch line to Puerto Angel, on the Pacific coast. ; Lady Sarah Wiison, who has visited try, was in South Africa during the DJUSTO Corsets are the final result of "\ years of experimenting, searching tests and - careful study. They have positively never O youTwish-to berstylish, comfortable and perfect of confour in.a smart, durable, shape-retaining corset?’. Wear one of the ADJUSTO models. UST a single sliding flat” buckle "and "band on o&F eachiside instantly tightened or released without removing the corset., You cannot do this with any other corset., ¥ i S | E Sagas NTIL you have once worn the' ADJUSTO you cannot experience the full realization of perfect comfort and supreme ease—qualities essential.to _health and contentment. TOUT women more than ~any “other type ¢f figure require specially designed corsets to i meet their individual needs. The ADJUSTO will_prove a revelation./” I clusive to the ADJUSTO) are of inesti- \ mable value. ~ With their aid, ail excess flesh_ moulded and distributed proportionately., THE/riedncing' bands (apatented feature ex- 4 | VER the ADJUSTO your new gown can be fitted es smoothly as a kid glove, and you will marvel at the wonderful figure trans- formation and improvement._ Z Boer war. on her way to join ber hus- She was afterward exchanged. for a horse thief. The orders of the Red Cross and St. John of Jerusalem have The Rev. Anna B. Shaw is a gradu- | been conferred upon her. | | H | ate of Albion college. Michigan, and way through the | her theological department of. Boston uni- versity by preaching Sundays. On ac- | count of her sex the Methodist Episco- | pal church refused to ordain her, but she was finally given the right.to officiate by the Protestant Methodist | church. Horse Don’ts. Don’t ask me to “back” with blinds on; I'm afraid to. Don’t let some blockhead drive me that has less sense than I have. Don’t zun me down a steep hill, for if anything should give way I might break your neck. Don’t whip me when I get frightened or 1 will expect it next time and may make you trouble. Don’t trot me up hill, for T have you, the buggy and myself to carry. Try running uphill with a load your- self. Don’t drive me with an “overcheck” on. The sun hurts my eyes, and I can’t see where to step. It's inhuman and cruel. Tales of Cities. Cara Venezuela, has a population of 80.000, but it is buy a suit of ready made clothes. With a permanent population of 50, | immense summer popuiation | and some of the largest hotels in the 000, an country. Atlantic City, N. J.. is so near the ocean that it never until an inventive genius recently built one of councrete. The city council o{M:\drId has - be- gun work upon the new boulevard, to be cailed the Gran Via. which has been ject for about twenty-five years. vndicate composed of French and English capitalists secured the con- tract for its construction. ET the benefit of advanced methods in shoemaking. -~ All “Queen shoes made on “WONDER WORKER?” shoe machinery. = Newest and best. THE GEO. W. KIES CO. aid that there is not | a store in the city where a man-can | bad a cellar | Sold by Leading Dealers in Every Town and City MAKERS ALSO OF- BoN ToN CORSETS ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS | band when she was taken prisoner. | % Royal Worcester Corset Co. WORCESTER, MASS. Send for our $3 10575 51 10 ¢3 Corset Catalogue, the ROYAL BLUE® BOOK Observance of This Is in Recognition of the Gathering of the Harvest. Jewish residents began on Monday evening the annual observation of the feast of Succoth or the feast of the tabernacles, in recognition of the gathering of the harvest. The observance had its origin in the | early davs of Israel. the records in Exodus and Leviticus describing the | custom of the people in leaving their | homes and living in booths and tents | during the seven days. In Palestine the feast fell at a time when the crops had all been gathered, and looking upon God as the giver, the husband- man took a peculigr joy in the holi- day. It has been cusfomary among the Jews for centuries to live in tents and tabernacles during this observ- ance. This observance was designed as a reminder of God’s watchful care of the children of Israel when they were in the wilderness and thus the lesson of gratitude for blessings re- | ceived is brought home to the people. | TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or tfble Stamps with purchases of $5.00 or over. over, Fall Suits Women and Misses A complete and beautiful display of all the latest Fall styles in all the new and fav- The Czar Bell. | One of the best known bells in the world has, strange to say, never been rung—that known as the Czar Kolokol. | or the czar bell. This bell is said to | be the largest anywhere. There is an | interesting history attached to it. When it had been cast. attempt was made to hang it so that it might be rung, but by an unhappy chance it broke from its supports and fell to the ground. wherein it made a great hole, into which ‘it sank and lay for many years. Finally. after more than a hun- dred years of oblivion, it was raised and placed in a public square in Mos- cow. where it now stands. This bell weighs more than 440,000 pounds and | | is more than nineteen feet in height and sixty feet in circumference. | Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA ored materials and colorings. Exceptional values. Tai.ored Fall Suits, $15.00 Tailored Fall Suits, $18.50 Tailored Fall Suits, $25.90 Tailored Fall Suits, $27.50 Separate Coats, Dresses, Shirt Waists and Skirts are here in splendid variety. 121-125 Tlain Street. The Leading Store in Eastsrn Connecticut- devoted exclusively to Men's, Women's and Cildren’s Wearing Appare! In work should always be considered, especlally when it costs o more than the inferfor kind. Skilled mea are | employed by us. Our prices teli the | whole story i STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sander: “PECIAL RATES tc Theatre Tioupes Travellng Men, ete. MIVery commnactsa SHEIVCKET STREET. MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYAN' now located at 68 Washington St., nar Till st London. T WHEN rou put resx hefora the public. th SHOE | “THE PLANK Eto., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telepnone ‘607, Props. THE PALACE CAFE Step i snd see us FRANK' WATSON & CO., mardd | 1 | | | { { | | NEWMARKET HOTEL, . 715 Boswell Ave. s N served Tel. Meals ami Welch Raredit order, John Tuckis’ Pron. 5 no me a hetter than thedigh the advertis ine columns of The sulletin i - Frastdrn Cofnacticut equa’ leiin for business requis Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers. oct2d —— WHAT'S NEW —— 78 Franklin Streey First-clara_Wines, iguers wnd Clgars, to 43-5. CTHERE (s no advartising m%lug-l:n g * v