Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1910, Page 7

Rk ~ vs L‘orrice:r‘s _ 1 B AL A N Officers Chosen. . for | Yesr=Sunday s ot tbclil;r s él}lchr Schools Will Observe Temperance Ba.dness Among Men nday. Farly piety docsn't cause baldness, The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C..T. U. held a very intoresting and enthusias- |, Berly plety do Paat iy baldheaded nen congole themselves tle meeting Tocsday evening, e superintendent, Mrs Flolas, Pres | with the idea that baldness is coused by o superabundance of sided ands the meeting opened with = READY Decorations at. the Armory Promisés to be Best Ever— Those of the Grand Commandery Who will be Here. ! _Hartford School Officer's' Report. School Attapdance Qmfice™ R. W. ‘Williamson of Martford ju kis report for October, made o Thow.'s Weaver, superintendent of = sewool¥ says that he investigated 231 emve® during the month. He found 52 chils dren kept at home by parents, S9 by sickness, 5 by poverty and 9 physieal- Iy or ‘mentaliy disqualificd. Twelve children withdrawn from school had Bulletin, |EVER : The - Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in (he city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to racelve 1c by that time will confer a favor by re- he fact to The Bulletin Co. |l Ieary Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Sireel. —_— = lata cl Is Your Hair Gelting Thin? Don't wait too long. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic will save it if used | fre. st T | Se in ¥ F porting t! Predictions from the New York Her- peratures will | day chan| wen thes Tuesday’s weath THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. The decorations at the armory. in preparation for the ball and reception of Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T. to fittingly celebrate its 57th an- | niversary, promise to be the most elaborate”of their kind that have ever been seen in Norwich. The detora- i On Wednesday partly overcast to | tors have been at work all this week, 1y weather and slowly rising tem- | but by noon today they will have fin prevall, with light to|ished their task, and it is safe to say sl northerly winds, and on Thurs- | that never before has the armory pre. unsettied weather, with nearly | sented such a magnificent appearance tionary temperatur, as it will tonighi Obadrvationti i Nobviioh. The TetepOR S IL be given to the W s, ettt from | ETADd commander-of the grand com. he following recods, revorted from | ;andery ‘of the state ‘of Gonnecticit, s pharm show the changes o A. ‘Hall temperature and the barometri | 12ugete A. Hall of Meriden, and his o |associate officers. Fourteen officers |are included in the commandery and every one: of these has accepted in- | vitations for themselves and ladies to I be present at this time. An entire floor of rooms has been resérved in the annex of the Wauregan house for | their use while in this city. Those who will be included in the party of the grand officers are the fol- lowing: - Rt. Eminent Grand Commander Eu- gene A. Hall and Mrs. Hall, Meriden | Very Eminent Grand Commander Wes- !ley 'W. Pearne and Mrs. Pearne, Mid- dletown; Charles.L. Hubbard,Norwich; ngland: Fair Wednesday not muech change in moderate west winds. Ther. Bar. 36 a m. m. 29.80 hest 40, lowes Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: with snow. . figl Unsettled As predicted. Moon and Tiden. I_Hizh Water. Moon Sots in time. 50c and $1.00 N. D. Sevin & Son | Eminent Grand Captain General Ar-| thur D, Chaffee and Mrs. Chaffee, Wil- limantic: Eminent Grand Senior War~ den Fran M. Scott and Mrs. Scott; Danbury: Past Grand Commander Co3- tello Lippitt, Norwich; Past Grand Commander Eli C. Birdsey, Meriden; TEminent Grand Warder Carey Cong- Eminent Grand Captain of the Guard Benjamin L. Coe ad Mrs. Coe, Water- bury; Eminent Grand Inspector Thom- as W. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan, Hart- ford;: Eminent Grand Sword Bearer Hartford; His Honor Mayor Thayer | and lady,Norwich: Eminent Command.- er James C. McPherson and Mrs. Mc- Pherson, Norwich. The New London delegation will leave that city at 6.45 o'clock and are expected to reach this city at 7.45. The car containing the Westerly party, numbering about 80, will leave West- erly at 6.15 and arrive here at 7.30, their car going direct to the armory. The Sir Knights of the visiting com: manderies will take places in the lines for the hollow Square during the en: trance of the grand officers, which will take place at 8 c'cloc The wives of the grand officers are scheduled to ar- rive at the armory at the same hour, and will at ohce be taken ta their seats. JAPANESE ENTERTAINMENT Fuji-Ko Charms Large and Enthusi- ONLY. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followell stic Audience at Y. M. C. A. Fuji-Ko, the Japanese lady wlo came to Y. M. C. A. hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of Faith Trumbuil | chapter, D. A. R., gave a most charm- by flaod tide, GREENEVILLE b & . Shea-Hartie Wedding—Personal Notes iug entertainment, with which her au- o Taodv Ttasat | ai was delighted. She js certainly n lvl . | umiqiie and diffefent from the usual en- T tertainers, her appearance, dress, man- | A dhetty wetding took place. Tues=|ner. 80f, Ackat -G ine m aukint and | aa orning in St. Mary church, | foreign. She s an intelligent, grace- IS wn‘( COIII" lfl when Rev. J. J. Smith united in mar- ful little lady, and her songs, recita- S rlage Patrick Joseph Shea and Miss tions and dances are very entertaining. Margaret Ann Hartie. The nuptial Her recitation of the shy lovers—A ".“ a hV mass was celebrated by Rev. P. J. Tale of Old Japan—as told there 2,000 grapiy. an Sues estobraied by b e G S e e Bringing out he real personality solo was rendered by the bride’s 'the Willlam Patfern Plate, A pretty the Joe xoints In character, the Wttle ). ¢, "Patrick L. Hartie, and Venl |little recitation was a poem by Fuji- S B T e we are | Jesu sung at the Benedictus by a Ko herself, redently published in the R B e aptele. of | 3r10 ¢ sed of Patrick L. Hartie, | Smart Set. Most of her songs were Thine o oamer e aatebodrd | oen | Miss Mary F. Hartie and Miss Josie A. given in English, but the opening num- SR s . WIth | Hartie tending the bridal couple bers were in Japanese—a Japanese lul- BT Bt & shete ot yeur toms | ™ William P. Regan, as hest man, laby song, a Geisha song, and one from welt or what your friends see to love | ‘U7 Miss Nora A. Hartie, as brides- | the White Chrysanthemum. @n8 adire, calt | maid. The bride was attired in blue | A persistent call for more at the close % ~y | broadeloth with hat to match, and | of her programme finally persuaded the carried an iy prayerbook. = The little Jady to return and sing to her l AIGH I ON | braidesmaid wore king blue broad- |own acccmpaniment Marie Dressler's [] cloth and biue hat. great success, Why Adam Sinned. Miss | Fol ing the ceremony a re ion | Lillian Miller was+her accompanist in The Photographer, {was held at the home of the bride:s the regular programme, and composed mother, Mrs. Ellen Hartie, on Main that for two of her pieces. The music epposite Norwich Savings Soctety | “trect, and a wedding breakfast was for another was by Fuji-Ko. The augisa served to the many guests. Many use- Daughters may be pleased with their | ful gifts were received by the happy Success. Mrs. Frank A. Roath had | couple charge of the stage arrangements, and | _ The sroom is the son of Mrz. Mary | furnished the beautiful chrysanthe- | NOTICE gm i e ey of Mrk Jeasy | ueoieal e et S cherten pl the medical department of Leslie Hopkins was in charge of the o Louise Franklin Ming fs now States army, and is sta- |tickets and Mrs, William H. Oat of catsd in her nev oFice, Breed Hall. | | Miss Mary Sliney. At the offertory dience, and also her at There were Mrs. George A. on the »ston. Mr. and Mrs. Shea the ushers. Reum 1 they will make their home in the fu- |E. W. Avery and Miss Phebe H. B i, 15 4.0 | ture. They have many friends in town, | Brewster. PR o0 - g cl ‘““’.’nl! of whom extend their best wishes | T . g for a happy married life, Close of Chrysanthemum Show. LADIES! We Are Showing Our Usual High i‘ - | was Tuesday was the second and con- cluding afternoon and eveming of the rsanthemum show given at Ghlan- Personals. N Marsh of Springfield i Srecneniiie g Tiraneneld visited |4 R fhe Haflgcleb and, 8% on. the sting | opening cay, the attendance was large | ’ . _lana the patronage generous. so that e plopmeon of Willimantic | the club will realize largely frofn the a vis r In town on Tuesday. sale. S The barn dance at the stables, for | Ouelette and fanily have mov- which Miller's orchestra played. was a big feature of the closing evening, and the show closed with many compli- ments to the club members on its rom Second street to Central ave- Louis Portelance and John Casey, |beauty and congratulations that they S aan ' atls t+ tor| DOth of Hartford, visited in town on |had made it such a success. tion ar o es snd = MERIDEN TEACHERS - | Joseph Duprey and family have mov- BT Frompt W abioit 8IYED | Greeneville, inations on Reading and Lectures. g ROUND TABLE ENTERTAINED | 'The Meriden Teachers' association's petition to the town school committee McPHERSON'S, BY MRS. GEORGE CAREY.|rcquesting that examinations on read- ings and lectures be discontinued has | | Fine Programme Carried Out With | heen replied to by Supt. W. P. Kelly, . . | Forty ip Attendance. in whose hands the entire matier was 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. | me |left by the committee on schools. Mr. 2d | With Mrs. George Carey as their | Kelley complies with the teachers’ pe- S —— | hostess, the members of the Norwich.| tition in the following letter: | Round Table met Monday eve at To the Meriden Teachers association: J \n‘ 99 Sacher street, and e a| Dear Friends: It has been repre- | delightrully interesting ng. Forty snted to me as being your mature meribers of the club were prescnt, and | judgment that the teachers should not the subject considered was Great Giv- |be examined on the readings and lec- {ers and Their Gifts. Light refresh- | tures iven under your auspices. | ments were served in the intermission, | The first reason offered for this opin- and ‘the regular programme was made ion is that the nervous agitation suf- | #aditionally attractive by several fine- | fered by those who are examined and _— ~———— Iy _rendered plano selections by Miss ' the amount of time taken from school | Alice Woodworth. work to put on this study, are great i’lo__l‘ALL__lglo In responsé to the roll call charac- | enough to diminish the teacher's effi- x»rm:_‘ «nnr.mles {ull ml*:\r‘!\ people | ciency in the school room. P | were given by the forty members pres- I had hoped that this condition, l cm now .holfll'lg my new ent, and, being o fa wide variety, con- | which I knex\\ prevailed at first, would line of Fall Woolens: | siderable entertainment was afforded | disappear; that the examination would 1 at this time. cease to be a_bugbear, and that new CHAS. H. NICKERSON, | There were four papers listened to, | habits would be formed by which the septod Fine Tailering. | and all of them showed careful pr p- }h«‘llr! of study would not thus en- o019 | aration, belng full of much valuable | croach on the class work of the teach- | matter and presemted in a most at- |ers, But, If this fault persists, I cer- | tractive manner. Those who gave these | tainly do not wish to perpetuate it. he oll T ho F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, papers were Mrs. Harriet 8. Blackmar, The second reason offered is that. mith Charities: Miss Jeinie M. |examinations are not necessary as a ive Great Cities: Mrs. William ns of sustaining interest in the ine, Stephen Girard, Philantt that neither the number and Mise Nellie G. McCloud of the lectures and readings < and His Contribution to nor the number and zeal of those pur- . | suing them, will diminish, even if the he next meeting, It was announc- | examinations be dropved: in other will be held at Pinehurst, the words, that the interest is self-sus- ne of Mrs. Frank Roath, on | taining. sday evening, Nov. This is certainly a pleasing thought to me, for when this plan was started NOW A SNAKE CHARMER. three years ago, 1 hoped for the day . o B - . when teachers would consider such Soom 9, Becowd Fidor. Shannon Blds. | James W. Kane Has Had Successful | work s one of obr anassl sommes y Season on the Road. provides as the minimum of general = s T |+ 5 P —_— ardl professiomal study consistent iNaal | James W. Kane, formeriy one of the | With the teacher's occupation. 6ral les: de fl"“.' WEES | ter hanas al e Briudvay uieater, | your’ opinion that day. bas mow 15 in the city vsiting at his home, after | come, and, henceforth. the power of : a_successful season on the road with | inititive and the mutual encourage- For All Oceasions. Captain Clavton's shows. Mr. Kane | Ment of members is strong enough in GED P joined the show at Rocky Point, R. 1. |Your asseciation to take the place of ULDIG'S, |inifavae win am? | rtificlal incentives to examina- Telernn " mer in the southern Atls states o des 17 Cada- Street. | 11 inde snake charming his specialis to me that you should have s> . |nnd " rapidly acquired - expertno ¥l Bpbartinity €0 wiaionte: Your bo A line A === handling the reptilcs. He is a ready liefs and I thergfore make this rep “ine Assor “spleler” on the serpentine subject, | to vour petition, which the ‘commit- tment and has a number of pictures shoo te¢ on schools has referred to me, W his act with the snakes that the Use of written examinations MILLIN b vith him his mascot, a pet mon- [om the Teachers' association lectures ‘ERY MRS. G. P. STANTON win I a HAVE 'Wl’ Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Lnfld ’ 25-27 Franklin Street. 3. ¥ clvadT. Whitestone Sc and the J. F. c | 11 Frankile Streer 10¢ ace nnd Seaip Maee wvge, Shampooing and Manicuring. Orders taken for eombings. | and readings as a promotional test will | be discontinued. Yours respectfully, WILLIAM P. KELLEY, uperintendent of Schools. The show is now laid up for the Wildness of Joe Foraker. Foraker didn”t use any weassl s in reference to the Colonel, any Washington Post. Gifts to Bristol Church. Two beautiful stainod glass windows were recently donated to St. Joseph's church, Bristol. One was given, In membry of Mr. and Ars. Francls Kel legher, the.other by St. Helena's Ger- man soclety. Off the List. “What are the ladies of your su Funeral AGER Direciar and Embaimzr frage culb going 0 do with that mem o ber who offended vou?' I _dom't 70 Frankiin St. Bulletin Blag, [ | know” repiied Mrs Voteny “Crt T gure it will not be the silence protest.”—Washington Star, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Ansistant. Residence 116 Broadwag, opp. Theatre. Telrnhone 642 3. UNDER D. A. R. AUSPICES. | new version of | 2.15 train for Boston, where Keppler, Miss Annie E. Vaughn, Miss | £- | ca S.JZ..Q,R_I_A;l FLAG OF COMPANY G, TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. Carried from North Stonington to Norwich in August, 1862. After a search extending over many years, John B. Brown of Westerly has not only located but secured posscssion of the silk banmer carried by Company |G, Twenty-first Connecticut volun- | téers, from North Stonington, where |the company assembled, to Norwich, where it joined the regiment, on Aug. , 1862 Bafore the company left North Ston- ington it was presented at the house {of Major Dudley R. Wheeler with a ! silk banner and a standard. The com- | pany took teams at North Stonington { and arived at, Norwich at 1.30 o'clock, where the Voluntown volunteers joined | them, and all took dinner at the Wau- regan house before joining the re {ment. As the banner could not be c | ried in the army, it was sent back to | the Wheeler family. Most of the mem- bers of the company came from North | Stonington and Voluntown. | After returning from the front Ser- | eant Brown made a diligent search for the banner, but it could not be | found, and it was impossible to locate it until recently, when Mr. Brown | found that it was in the possession of George V. Foster of New York, ad- ministrator of the estate of Dwight Wheeler. After finding the flag Mr. Brown presented the claim of the com- !pany. Of the possible twenty-five | members now living, seven are resi- | dents of Westerly or Pawcatuck. They are Edwin A. Lewis, Charles A. Clark, Paul H. Hillard, John B. Brown, Court G. Stanton, Albert T, Crumb and Mi- chael Welch. On this representation Mr. Foster sent the flag by registered mail and it was delivered on Saturday. Mr. Foster wrote as follows: New York, Nov. 5, 1910. Mr. John B. Brown, Westerly, R. L.: Dear Mr. Brown:—At last I have been able to forward you the flag. The delay has been caused by the fact that this flag was packed away with other articles In the safe deposit vaults untfl such time as we were I a posi- tion to dispose of them, which we have only just now been able to d Kindly acknowledge receipt of this flag. Very sincerely yours, GEORGE V. FOSTER. The flag is In a fine state of preser- vation, six feet by six feet and four inches in size, and has thirty-four stars, the number of states at that time. When it arrived Saturday it was the first time Mr. Brown had seen it in over forty-eight year: 104 YEARS OLD. Meriden’s Oldest Resident is Mrs. Michael Costella. Meriden's oldest person has been found. She is Mrs. Bridget Costello of 256 Grove stre and her age is thought to be Iv4. She is so 5ld that she really doesn’t know her age, but her relatives have figured out that she is in the vicinity of 104. Mrs. Costello was born in Myrtle Hill or Inch Bridge, County Clare, Ireland, and her maiden name was Bridget Clancy.. She married Michael Costello in Ireland and to them six childrenswere. born. The family cam. to this country in 1850 and them elght weeks to make the trip in a sailing vessel.~ - Mr. and Mrs. Costello went directly to Wallingford and lived there for | Mr. Costello diéd in 1890 at the age of 80 vears, and it was always his claim his wife. PRIZES OFFERED For Members of Fourteenth Company Who Excel in' Marksmanship. ~In ‘order that more enthusiasm may be musiered in the ranks of the Four- teenth company, eogst artillery cory prizes. have been offeréd for mark. mansliip on the indoor rifle range, says the Bridgeport: Telegram. The com- pany voted to purchase an $18 regula- tion Springfield rifle to be given as a trophy for the member of the com- pany -making the best score on the indoor .range up .to Memorial day. Musician. Robert Goble of the same company has offered a 35 gold piece as a prize for the best rcore made on the indoor range up to Memorfal day. A movement s on foot to organize an | | | | | indoor baseball Jeague. to be composed of the three companies, the band and naval resers Cholera and the Birds. When the cholera slew nearly 60— [ 000 in the insanitary [ of 1831, the rooks suffered with them. The estate of the Marquis of Sligo boasted ene of the largest rookerios in the wes of Ireland. On the firs i second day of the epidemic’s appea {ance an observer noted that all the rooks on this estate had vanished. During the three weeks through which it raged there was 1 sign of them , about their home, but the revenue po- lice found immense numbers of them dead on the shore ten miles away. en the epidemic abated the rooks | returned, but some were too weak to reach their nests, and five-sixths of them had gone. Howeover, rooks nited Kingdom are mnot the only birds which are credited with having fled from cholera. When Malma Sweden, was visited by the di = in 1824 the jackdaws and sparrows all disappeared. Mauritius has o sim llar tradition in connestion with little | native birds of her own. British officers in Indfa have heard from native servants that, while kites Gumm. | #nd vultures hurry away when cholera | | begins to rage, the surest Sign that | the, epidemnic is definitelv on the ebt is th return of those birds, Lack of Confidence. A further Jack of confidence is de- veloped by the necessity of cooking {40-vent bacon with $8 coal—Indian- don and Mrs. Congdon, New London: | | William W, Frazer and Brs. Krazer, it took | about ten years. Theéy then moved to | iMeriden, residing én Johnson avenue, | that-he -was four years-younger than | a devotional service. The business session opened_with the reports of the secretary, Miss Lillian- Post. and treasurer, and also from the last visit at the almshouse. The election of offi~ cers followed, the chairman, Miss Lena. Christman, presenting the following | names which were unan/!moully elect~ ed: i |~ President, Mrs. Ernést A. Smith; secretary, Miss Lillian Post; treasurer, i Miss Arline Tubbs; vice presidents, | Central Baptist church, Miss Clara Jo- | seph; First Baptist church, Miss Eliz« Greeneville Congroga- abeth Bogue; tional church, Miss Martha Ringlans Broadway Congregational, Miss Arline Tubbs. Press perintendent, Miss Lena Christman/ flower mission su- perintendent, ss Grace Harrington. It was voted to hold a cake sale at their room mext week Fricay. Several of the Sunday schools rep- resented in_the membership are to have special exercises next Sunday, World’s Temperance Sunday. A | present pledged to assist the new offi- i cers in making the coming year more lof'a success than the past. f NORWICH TOWN Pleasing Features of Mother Goose | Social—Many Mourners at Funeral | of Philip H. Princely—Inquiries for Pupils Named Lathrop. | | | The Junior C. I. society of the First Congregational church held a Mother Goose social Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Each member had a placard on his back bearing a name which he did not know but which he was to guess from the questions of others, . There were also tableaux and shadow pictures. Sandwiches. cocoa, cake and fruit were served. The en- joyable evening was arranged by Mrs. Gideon Dickinson, Junior Endeavor superintendent. She was assisted by The funeral of Philip Henry Prince- ly wus held at 8.30 o'clock Tuesday morning from his home on West Town sircet. At 9 o'clock at Sacced Heart | church Rev. C. T. McCann celebrated | a requiem high m: During th2 mass | the choir sang Nearer, My to | Thee. Roderick F. Suliivan sang as a | waiting hymn Jesus, Lever of My Soul. There were beautiful flow: The bearers were William MecQuirk, John McJennett, Edward Browne and Wil- liam T. Browne, Burfal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives were pres- ent from South Windham, New London and Bridgeport. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Early Snow Flurry. The snow flurry of Tuesday was a reminder that the first snowstorm of Jast vear came after Thanksgiving. In 1907 the first snow was on Dec. 1; in 1908, Dec. 11. Various Local Notes. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters held a business meeting on Monday evening. Mrs. Gilliver of the Canterbury turn- pike and her guest, Harry Piper, are visiting Mrs. Shaw of Glasgo. A shooting star as large as a rocket and lasting several seconds was seen in the western sky Monday evening. James Moffatt, who is ill at his homa on East Town, street, has been more comfortable for the last few da; After ten days’ visit with friends in Lebanon, Miss Henrietta Beebe has re- turned fo her home on Pine Tree farm. Mrs. Samuel K. Lovett has returned to her home on’ Washington street after two weeks’ visit with her niece in New Haven. Mrs. George Wightman Teturned Monday to her home on Blis§ place after several weeke’ visit with rela- tive: in Bridgeport and New York. to Meadow brook on Su refully inquiring the way, only to see smoke issuing from an en- | ine, instead of the process of driving the well which was screened from view by boarding. Letters have been received from the | blographical society of Phillips acad- | emy, Andover, Mass., inquiring as to the whereabouts, if now living, of dif- | ferent pur named Lathrop in Nor- H ch Town who werz students at Phil- & academy in the early '50's. REV. WALTER J. SHANLEY Praised by New York Hat Review for His Work in Danbury. The following is taken from the cu I rent issue of the Hat Review, Ne York, concerning the work of the Re Father Shanley at Danbury during the past year: “This man, a Catholic priest of very high_intellectual attainments, wonder- ful force of character and unswerving devotion to what he believes to be his duty to the community and espe- cially to his parishioners, has waged war without quarter upon the liquor dealers of that city and upon all those who are or have been profiting by ways and means not in keeping with decency and morality, His crusade against vice has not been altogether popular. He has not been ladylike. He has shown very little concern as to whose head he hit or whose bank de- posits he curtailed. He has simply done what he believes he is there to do. And,-naturally, some people with- in_and without his church seem to | think he is “a little harsh.” be he is harsh! You_ can't man down with the fluffy end ather duster; neither can yofi accomplish much in Danbury, or any other city, by methods that would with the approval of a ladies' | = circle ; ather Shanley is doing a great service to that community. He is do- ing an invaluable service to the hat manufacturers: for just as much as he -reduces the il ale of liquor on Sunday, or in the late hours of the night, just as much as he i able to prevent zambling. just so much wall he increase thevefficiency of the work- fvery quiet, only the relatives and in- | were received by the bride. ray. matier, and would nave the world be- | lieve that a baldhead is @ sign of Breat intellec Such, however, is not the case. Ninety-nine times in one hundred, baldness s caused by dandruff germs which dig down deep into the Toots of the hair, destroy its vitality and cause it to fall out. All this may come gradually .and take time, but as an up-to-date hum- orist would say, “what's time to a dandruff germ? It yom have dandruff. the fHttle in- visibls, persistent devils called dan- druft ‘germs are at work., Destroy them at once. or sooner or later they will cause vour hair to fall out and you will ha compslled to take vour Place in the baldheaded clacs. In France baldheads are few be- cause men understand how tc care for the hair. Parisian Sage is a hair grower and_invigorator that is guar- anteed by The Lee & Oseood Co. to grow hair if the hair root is not al- readly destroved, to eradicate dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, or money back. 50 cents for a large bottle at The Lee & Osz00d Co. and drugsists every- where There is room for a Shanley in every manufacturing town in this country. The general success of his ideas and endeavors would add immeasurably to the jox of living. and, incidentally, re- duce the cost of living by a good, wide margin.” TAFTVILLE Wedding — Notes of Interest. Rice-Tremaine Person: A quiet wedding took place Satur- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Rev. D. B. MacLane united in marriage Miss Ethel Tremaine and George Rice, he soc] committee: Misses Irene | ;,‘:m:i:’_“)"}dm: Smith, Bernice Under- |@t the home of the bride, on North A wood, Phoebe Lathrop. Arthur Aver wRH::"\f;“‘{.’,‘.”"“ the si;'-:\;nle qome | Maurice Gay 3 Stanley Dickenson. Miss A ‘emaine, of he e i oo A Ibride, “as bridesmaid, and Herbert Flinatal: of . Philip. H.. Princely. Hoyle, as best man. The affair was timate friends of the bridal couple be- ing present. Numerous beautiful" gifts Mr. and Mrs. Rice are well known and popular among the young people of Taftville, and all extend their best wishes for a happy married life. They will live at No. 35 North A street. Vi ng in Town, Albert Ferris and family of Provi- dence are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of North B street. LOOKING FOR SWINDLER. New Britain Police Are on Trail of Man Who Has Been Soliciting for Magazine. The police of New Britain are searching for a man giving the name of J. P. Lewis, alias Weare, alias Erwin, who has been obtaining money under 'false pretemses in that city by representing himself as an agent of the Oliver Ditson company of Bos- ton, publishers os a magazine called The Musician. Lewis took several subscriptions and the publishing company was no- tified. They telephoned ‘to the police and requested that Lewis be taken into custody of located. The Oliver Ditson company offers a reward of brain | left town, 23 had gone to work, and the residence of one could mnot be found. Six found to be truants were returned to school, and 7 non-attend- ants were returned to school. Twenty wore found to be emploved according to law and four who were employed | contrary to law were placed in school. Four cases of poverty were reported to | charity organizations. —_— BORN. BURKE-—1In Norwich, son to Mr. and Mrs. ¢ of 79 Lafayette street. MARRIEE Nov. 8. 1910, a les 8. Burke RICE—TREMAINE—Tn Taftville. Nov. 1910, by Rev. D. Mac Lan: thel Georze Rice and M maine, both of Taft Joseph Shea of By garet Ann Hartie « DIED SHEA—In Norwich, Nov. 6. 1910, her home, No. 74 West Town Margaret, widow of Michael at treet, S Funeral from her late home. We Town street, Wednesdas morning $.30. Requiem moss in Sacred Heart chureh at 9 o'clock DOW In Wauregan. Nov. 6, 1910, | Frank S. Downer of Wauregan, aged | 52 years. Funeral services on Wednesday. N at 1 p. m. at Wauregan Cong gational church. Burial in ivergr at Central Village S—In Worcester, Nov. 6, 191 Clark. wife George . Tyl CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistan Telephone call 3 Henry E. Church. W, Smith Allen. jyi2daw RUBBERS __—= RUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS. ‘The very best makes, high and low cut, light and heavy weights, and at lowest prices. FRANK A. BiiiL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it is. $25 for his capture. Lewis is de- scribed as being about forty vears old. He Is gray haired and wears glasses. The police found a number of people who had fiiven him money fer a years subscription to the magazine, but the vet been caught. fake solicitor has not A CURE FOR ALL. Not a Patent Cure-All, Nor a Modern Miracle, But Simply a Rational Cure For Dyspepsia. In these days of humbuggery and deception, the manufacturers of pat- ert medicines, as a rule, seem tc think thair medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every dis- ease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum is absolutely certain to cura every dyspeptic and he need 100k no further, In the face of these absurd claims it is refreshing to note that the pro- prietors of Stuart's Dysvepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false representa- tions regarding the merits of this most _excellet remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for indigestion and various stomach trou- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a al cure. They go no farther than this, and any man or woman suffering from indigestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sus- tain. Tt is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetabie ingredients ac- ceptable to the weakest or most deli- cate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medicinal properties are such that it will digest whatever wholesome food is taken into the stom- ach, no matter whether the stomach is in good working order or not. It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the nerves, creat- ing a healthy appetite, giving refresh- ing sleep and the blessings, which always accompany # good and proper assimilation of food. ng Stuart’s Dyspepsia no dieting ix required. Simply cat of wholesome food and take at each meal, thus as- sisting and resting the stomach. which rapidly regains “its proper power, whan the Tablets will he ne longer requirad Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a con- dition in which s=omq nortion or por- tions of the nervous System are not properly nonrished. Good digestion invigorates the nervous system and every organ in the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ar all druggists at 50 cis. per pacl blets sold age. men in the factories. “This is plain business. There is nothing comnlicated or obscure about it. What labor saving machine ever invented coulq add more to jthe effi- ciency of labor than could Be added by the complete elimination of drunk- enness in and out of working hours. Sarsaparilla | Eradicates scrofula and all | other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all | the vital ergans. Take it. Get it foday’ | usnal ligaid form L ensiorated tabicts catied 'Sarsatabs, SEE OUR LINE OF Pendants ani Lavailiers, Peari Collars, Sterling Siiver Santoirs, Ete., Etc. The Plaui-Cadden Co., and Silversmith ., Jew Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING digestive | One Thing We Always Mean To Do In This Store; that is, to be of real service to you. Not simply to seil you something and get the money for it; anybody will do that. We mean’ to serve you by giving quality, and it's the only real way to serve you. Our stand- ard in quality in everything we sell is Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; and we're glad to have you measure our goods in all de- partments by that standard. Suits $12. to $28. | Overcoats $12. to $30. |Fine Shirts $1. and $1.50 | Underwear 50 cents to $3. ~ STOBE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 0’CLOCK Women'’s Quterwear, Coats and Suits These Very Special Offerings Tn n AY] Women’s $20.00 J Suits at $15.00 Women's Serge Suits in _black. and navy only—couts are semi-fitted, ekir are full pieated — splendidly tailored Suits and regular $20.00 value a8 $15.00. Children’s Coats $5.00 Long Coats of cheviot, Tn cardinal green and cadet, lined ghout with heavy cottonade, sizes 6 to 14 years—excellent value at $5.00, TODAY; Gacs'a Coats $8.50 Women's and Misses' Coats, 52 inches long, made semi-fitted with loose front, ren’s in brown and gray Scotch mixtures—— excellent value at $8.50. Women's TODRY] cots'sizso Women's and Misses' Coats, 52 inches ted to the neck, of nnish roixtures in light y—excellent value at Women's Coats $15.00 ample Coats—only TODAY Special showing of one of a kind—a big-variety of novelty designs, in this sea®yu’s newest models xcelient value at $15.00. MILLINERY All our fine Pattern Hats, French Medel Hats and “Gage” Hats, reduced. At $5.00—Hats that were $8.00. At $7.50—Hats that_were $10.50 At $10.00—Hats that were $15.00, At $1250—Hats that were $18.50. At _$2250—Hats' that were $35.00. Our entire stock of Gage comnTIsing about thirt s, that werd $12.50. $15.00 and $518.30—all at $3.50 each. At $§9.50 Silverware Our Second Annual Sale of Rog- ers Bros” Silverware will take place on Thursday, November 10th. This is one of the most important events of the year. Full details will appear in our advertisement in Tomorrow’s Bulletin. Moire Ribbon A SPECIAL OFFERING At 300 pieces of Brilliant Taf- 15 feta Moire Ribbon, full 5% € | inchies wide, in bldck. whita ayarl | and all the best colorings- special price 15c a yard. This 1= a decided barzain oppor- | tunity. Special Values Tfl D AY } In Handkerchiefs Men’s and Women's—sold only by the half dozen—at these prices: WOMEN'S Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 15c Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 19¢ Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 29¢ Lot 4—LINEN—6 for 290 Lot 5—LINEN—6 for 39¢ Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 49c MEN'S Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 19¢ Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 29 Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 39¢ g Lot 4—Cambric—6 for 49¢ Lot 5—LINEN—6 for 49c Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 69c Lot 7—LINEN—6 for 83¢c Winter Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. | Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear. Hawes $3. Hats Ny " novyd | | Putly and Pulty Knives | Glaziers’ Points Broken Lights Reset —at— FRED G CROWELL'S, 67 Water St Open Saturday Evenings. until 5 o'closk octildaw Window Glass | Splendid showing of Union Suits for Women and Children. BOYS, Natural Color Union Suits, fleecy-lined for Rowe of 3 to year: all size: M 45 50¢ GIRLS' Ribbed Union Suits, fleecy-lined, for Girls of 3 to 15 years—aH sizes at..... BOYS' Natural Wool, Ribbed Union Suits, for Boys of 3 to 15 vears—all sizes at.... 50c $1.00 Women's Winter Weight, Ribbed Union Suits, beth peuler and. . hleached, the well known Munsing Suits and several otner good makesprce » Sar . o | $1.00 Womew's. Silk snd Wesl E Ribbed Union Suits, in both regular and extra large sizes —regular 00 and $: Suits, our price