Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 7

Ha For Every Woman WhoWants It | .\ o 11 18 Years Ago and Members Tell of Its|, vor Any woman who neglects her hair cannot expect to have as lovely hair ns“xhe woman wlho doesn’t. = = ‘ash the hair once a week, use . PARISIAN SAGE deily—keep your Members Present. hair brush clean and in a few days x % - - gk you will give to vour hair a beautiful 3 5 ¥ fustre that you will be proud of. A meeting of Faith Trumbuill chdp- PARISIAN SAGE is a most reliable ! ter, D. A. R., held on Thursday after- hair tonic in cele- so reliable that The Lee & !noon'at the Norwich tlub, Osgood (o, guarantees it to eradicate | bration of the 18th amniversary of the dandruff, stop falling hair and itching | formation of the ch: r, and took the scalp, or money baek. special form of a birthWday party. The It should be used as a dressing by |regent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, precided. every member 1of ulna family bmuus: _ilt Two Charter Membsrs. lieeps the scalp clean, preven air e tning gray and baldness. Large | Therc were two.of the charter mem- lottle 50 cents. - You will have no use |Ders present, and one jof them, Mrs. for ordinary preparations. after onca,fl\fl»‘t] A, Be.ckwlth. gave a. g}m,\: Nine delightful PARISIAN SAGE a backward over these eighteen vears. irial She said: Upon this iSth anniversary it surely is fitting that 'we glance bach- ward for a brief review of what the years now gone hold within themselves of inspiration for the present and -the | future. - The chapter jvas formed in the club house, then known as The Elms. The name then given and which it has always $6.proudly borne ith Traombull-—was in honor of a distinguished woman of Norwich, bea¥- ing 3 name most honorably related to so_many epochs of tHe histor our city, state and nation. The ter members were Mrs. William Mrs. Charles C. Richards, Maria P. Gilman, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 2d, Miss Mary I Miss Juliet W. Robinson, Mrs. Edward B. Huntington, Miss Mary k. Hunting- ton, Mrs. Ansel A. Beckwith, -Miss Adelaide 1. Butts, iss Elizabeth B Huntington, Mrs. Richard H. Nelson, — | Miss Emily S. Gilman, Mrs. Willia:n i Pierce, Mrs. Arthur F. Brewer and iss Ellen Geer. The chapter was We sdverfise exsctly as ifis B oot e o MURPHY & McGARRY. 207 Main Stres! constituted under the more direct in-/| fluence of our honorary state regent, Mrs. William M. Olcuti, who was in- strumental in securing the presence of the state regent, Mrs. DeB. Randolph| Keim. The First Regent. ard H. Nelson, whose husband then rector at Christ church and now bishop at Albany. AMrs. Arthur H. Brewer was our first treasurer, and I think the first br2al in our charter membership was when this beloved daughter passed from her earthly to her heavenly home. Ormir meetings were from the first well at- ‘tended, and the exercises have been uniformly interesting and instructiv: ‘We have listened to many very valu ablg historical papers, for it has ever been the purpose of this organization to keep alive the spirit of the Amer! can revolution, as well as to perpetu- ate the noble principles of the honorad ancestry of whom we are justly proud to be called daughters. It is pleas: to remember the many beautiful func tions given by the chapter, especial we recall the Colonial Reception and ‘tea at the Norwich.club house, an oc- casion of brightness and heauty. Has Accomplished Much. The chapter has also done many things of public beneficence, as the me- morial fountain, gates and tablet to the French soldiers. It has had dur Here’s an Overcoat that any man may be glad to own and wear. You see the style by the illus- ined th&se passing yvears many regents ; - * and officers whose admirable ser—ices tratisn. It's a good looking garment; {are lovingly remembered and fully appreciated. Many dear cherished ones who have shared labors of loyalty and love and are witn Us no more. Mrs. Robinson’s Review. Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, an earl, though not charter member, said of Faith Trumbu On Nov. 2 1892, a child was born, white, with red and blue blood in her veins, and to select and give her a name fitting a child of such wonderful, infinitely illimitable possibilities of her future was a ma‘- ter for grave and serious consideration. dressy, long enough fer warmth, not and too long for comfort. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX made it for w 's one of many good ones they've made for us; we'll be glad ta show them te you. I Overcoats $18. and up- Suits $18. and up. We'il -be glad ts show you Under- wear, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Hats / of | Paddock, { jent at the first O ras Mrs. Rob- | 8% ur first local regent was Mrs. R:.‘)! & Dlished Ay, the Ehaskes. ‘Stomach Us - Lacking in Di- “Stomach Do Its Work—Espec- ing te Try? Net with drugs, but with a reinforce- mernt of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach? Secientific analysis shows that digestion e S e Gacretion o Ty drochIorE acid. £ i | and the secretion of My c acid. D e honomable ‘woman wiose | When your food fails to digest, it is ! pame she bears, and has graccd wi:h|Droof positive that some of these ;onor :nd v. She was a daugh- | agents are lacking in your digestive ter of Rev. John Robinson, and was| aPparatus. |an unusually intelligent child, possess- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain {ing great charm of character and pec- | nething but these natural elements son. As the cares and duties of math- necessary (> digestion and when placed erhood relexed their hold upon hew,|at work in the weak .stomach and 'we find Madam Trumbull in middle; small intestines, supply whal these or life ready to devote herself, with her| gans need. They stimulate the gastric 1 husband, to the revelutionary struggle| glands and gradually bring the diges- & cause in the success of which sue | tive organs back to their normal con- ! devoutly believed and for which she| dition. | labored with unflagging zeal and ¢n-| Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been thusiasm. Governor Trumbull was the| gubjected to criticai chemical tests at only one of the thirteen governors Lo home and abroad and are found to con- | take sides with the patriots, and in ali| tajn nothing Lut natural digestives. When presented to Mrs. Keim for bag- tism, one of the sixteen sponsors ga:" the name Faith Trumbull chapter, an today Miss Chapter has bécome ]nf. age, and we are guests at the 18* unfailing devotion to the revolutionary | struggle, laboring in ~every possib. way for the cause she loved. She wao active in arousing charities and in su- perintending cofitributions for th2 suf- fering soldiers, in stimulating associa- tions among the women to provide them with clothing, and in sending them encouraging and appreciative words. After five years of constant service and anxiety, she died with_ ut seeing the end of the strugsgle. Mrs. Augustus Sullivan then sang most acceptably ho is Sylvia?” and Kjeruif's “Last Night”" ™WMrs, Coxeter accompanied. . Other Members Speak. Mrs. Burrill W, Hyde, who was pres- meeting at The K'mus, of the things accom- She spoke es - pecially of the Boston Tea Pariy, the boulder, which was a gift from Mrs. Platt and came from Rocklawn, and its tablet, of the reception held at Mrs. Gallup’s on the tenth aunversary, and the state meeting held here many years ago. Miss Ellen Geer, the other char- ter member present, told of the char- ter itself. The frame is made of shutter frem the house in which 5 Trumbull lived. It is-of vellow which had been kept painted and wr 50 well preserved as to make an excel- lent frame. The corners are vaeneered with pieces of the old Charter Oak. 2 gift from Mrs. Keim. There are asix- teen names on the charter. The name of Mrs. Phebe Esther Brewster Lewis should have been included, as her pu- pers were accepted by the National s ciety on the same date as the otie and her name has recently becn re- corded in Washington as a charter member, a letter from the vice pres-| BOAT STOLEN FROM ident general, Mrs. Mann, to that ef- fect being read. Of those whose names are on the charter only five are stiil chapter members. Faith Trumbu'l was one of the early chapters, and i No. 73 in the National society and Nc 14 in Connecticut. Loss in Mrs. Platt's Death. went to the shipvard at The -regent called - attention to the|labove New London, the first of the chapter itself, and to the history o 1ha| week and identifled the rowboat which gavel presented by Mrs. Olcuit. Sh=| was stolen from Browning’d beach spoke of the great loss to the chagter | during the fall. Mr. Russ had a cot- in the death of Mrs. Olive B. Pla. tage Mrs. Sullivan then sang “The Rosar $60 worth of graphophone records with by Nevin, and repeated it by regues:.|machine were stolen, The cottage was Refreshments were served by the so- | ransacked and in going away it was cial committee. The principal futecrz|supposed the marauders took the boat. of these was a birthday cake with i8|It was a new eleven-foot boat built candles. The table was further d by Mr. Fields. orated in green and yellow, with smi-|the night watchman at the Riverside lax and chryanthemums. Sandwiches,|vard the next morning after the break, coffee and bonbons were also served. | drifting near the shore, and he tied it : up. The other articles were not se- Penenurch st., E. C. lLondon, 9th Aug., 1905. T have analyzed most carefully of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets (which I F. A. Stuart Co, 86 Clerkenwell Road, London, E. (., and have to report that 1 cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingre- dients of the blets, I am of opinion the purpose for which they are intend- H ed. (8 edy } Tone R arooke, T I C., F. C. S. of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is commonly known among physicians, as 18 shown by the recom- mendations of 40,000 licensed physi- cians in the United States and Canada. They are the most popular of all rem- edles for inuigestion, dvspepsia, water brash, insomhia, loss of appetite, melan- e & review dred .liseases originatin: from improp- er dissolution and aesirallation of foods, because they are thoroaghly re- I'able and harmiess to man or chiid. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are at grain of these tablets being strong enough (by tesi) to digest 3,600 grans Stuart's est Tablets Dyspepsia 3 foed foer you when vour stomach can’ Ask r drugsist for a fifty bex or send to us direct for a free trial ample package and you will be sur- priced at the resvit. F. A. Stuart Co. 150 Staart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. —— e e Watchman at Riverside Picked It Up Off Shore Next Morn- ing After Break. and every thing that’s good in men’s furnishings. LADIES’ NIGHT AT THE ELKS’ HOME. | Whist and Dancing Greatly Enjoyed | by About 100. | Ladies’ night at the Eiks’ home was | observed on Thursday evening by Nor- wich lodge, No: 430, B. P. O. K., with | close to one hundred of the members | and their lady friends present for au | enjavable programme of whist and | dancing. | Whist was played in the two card | Tooms upstairs and was followed by | dancing in the parlors, the programme | being carried out under direction of the house committee from 8 to 12, Those to win the pretly prizes were the following: H. Hanpkins, crystal and sugar bowl; O'Donnell, silver solations, Mrs. A. laston, Mas: The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. | Alice candle holder: n- N. Morrisey of Wol- carpet sweeper, and Miss Bresnahan, a -flatiron. lce cream: and fruit punch were served. For the dancing a five piece orches- tra of Elks played a fine progra:ame of popular selections. In this part of the evening also a solo by John A. Robb was an enjovable part of i programme. GEO. A. DAVIS WE HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE DECORATED Cake: Plates AND SHALL SELL THEM WHILE THEY LAST FOR value $1.00 and $1.25. & BLUE WON FROM ORANGE. | First Game in Haile Club Basketbai} Series. | The first game of the baskethail series at the Haile club, in which fc teams are entered, was played off o Thursday night, resulting in a victory for the Blue team, which won from tha Orange team, 10 to 4. all the way, finishing the with the score 4 to 2 in thei The following were the tean Blue—The Misses Anna } (captain), Katherine O'Neil, Bertha Greenberger, Marguerite Thresher, An- nie O'Counmell. Orange—The Misses KEleanor (captain), Annie Sherman, ‘Woodmansee, Annie Winte Aubrey. Another game was plaved between | the Reds and Whites, but as they did not have their full lineups present was counted only as a practice .gam | i 1 New Megrchandise re- ceived 5 Get Christmas Cards Now. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway | Walsh Delia Maud | Incidents in Society Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham™ is spending a few days in Boston. Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway entertained the Fortnightly on Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs, H. A. Latham of Lancaster, Mass., is visiting her son, Prof. Allen Latham of Norwich Town. The Wednesday Evening Whist club met this week with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Preston of Broadway. We have some of the nicest straw you ever laid your eyes on and are anxious for you to see it. There's no tetter to be had and our price on it is way low. Beiter order some today at the right price—you'll not regret it. CHAS. SLOSBERG, WHPS you wan:i to put your. Busi- ness before ihe public. there is no me. dium betier than through the advertis- ing celumas ef The Bulletin Hoods ‘Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys- tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid ferm or in chocelate eoated tablets called Sarsatabs. | done b; tempted the shoulder and curred at Buffman's home, anti-trust law its purpose or should. be repealed or modified the o Szechwan-Hufeh—which gives employ. ment to 15,000 Foolhs cured. The anchor and oarlocks were missing, but the oars were in the boat. It has since been learned cottages near Mr. Russ’ were entered at the same time. EXPRESS CRASHES INTO A BOULDER SIXTEEN OR MORE CANDIDATES FROM NORWICH. Big Class Initiation of Hibernians at New London. Final arrangements for attending the cunty class initiation at New London ou Sunday afternoon were made by Division No. 2, A- O. H,, at a special meeting held on Thursday evening in Hibernian hall. President Frank J. Murtha called the meeting to order at 8. o’clock. tally injured as the result of the wreck The final tally of candidates which|of American Express train N the division will have showed probably | the New York Central railroad a mile Fireman of Train Dead and Engineer Not Expected to Live. Poughkeepsie, Nov. 22.—One men 18 dead and another probably fa- 16 or 17, and the Norwich party ar-| south of Rhineeliff station, at 4.30 ranged to go down on the 1.15 trolley | o'clock this morning. Paul Miller of trip Sunday afterncon. Division No. 1| Peekskill, fireman of the engine, died il also have candidates to swell the|at noon in the hospital in Rhinebeck tctal which Norwich will present for |and it is believed Engineer John Stroh the class initiation. The work will be{of Albany, cannot live. Both were 2 the degree team of Division | badly scalded. ; No. 2, consisting of James J. Finnegan,| The exprecs train was eastbound and Frank J. Murtha, Francis J. Brennan,|ran into a large boulder near the Mor- John F. McVeigh and John E. Reddy, | ton tunnel, opposite the estate of Levi aesisted by some of the New London|P, Morton, division members. s % BUSINESS MEN FAVOR WIDENING LITTLE WATER ST. Marengo, Tl non vears old, a pe Abrinam Lincoln and pallbearer at his funeral, died at y:m _nglme zod:i-. The directors of the Business Men's | ¢ was the last of the civil war sol- associatior. held their meeting Thurs- | diers whojconstituted the military es- day evening and among other things | ¢Ort to the martyred president. discussed was the matter of widening T T Little Water strect. This was discuss- Women Ineligible for Jurers. ed at length and the board declared in|{ Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 22.—Attorne favor of the carrving out of the pro- | General U. S. Webb ruled today thi Ject, deeming that the street, whieh is | women cannot serve as jurors in this an important one in the business sec- | city, the question having been raised tion, should be made wider than it is the success of the equal suffrage at the Market street end. constitutional amendment. “Under S the common law,” said Mr. Webb, “a More Gifts to Church. fury consists of twelve free and lawful Among other gifts to the Church of the Good Shepherd are a Wecorative evergreen shrub given by Charles E. Whitaker in memory of his wife, two : 4 flne paintings in the parlors given by | New York. Nov. 22.Two more inter- Mrs. J. D. Crocker in memory of her | national military competitions drew husband, a piano by the Y. P. (. U, | throngs of spectators to the horse and’ money for furnishing the ladies’ | oW, and tonight the largest crowds, parlor from' the ‘Ladies’ Choral union. | it Was sald, ever seen about the an- The clock for the ladies’ room was | bark. The Dutch army team hand- given by Mrs. Mary Louise Stocking, |11Y Wwon the event of the America cup. while Mrs. W, H, Cardwell's sisters, 2 ey e ! Miss Jane Morgan amd Mrs. Mary M.| While the United States was a little Leavens, joined with her in the gifi |5lo% in getting started in the automo- of the pulpit In memory of their sis- | Pile buiness, there are many who claim ter, Mrs. Nancy Chesebrough. that we now lead. Action by the Directors of the Associ- ation at Thrusday Night Meeting. are not eligible .to jury dut Dutch Team Wins America Cup. Farrar’s Appointment Cancelled. London, Nov. 22.—Much comment has been caused by the cancellation of the appointment of the Rev. Frederick Percival Farrar as chaplain to the king and honorary chaplain to Queen Alex- andra. On July sixth last, he was Important to All Women Readers of this Paper ‘Thousands upon thousands of wom married to Miss Nora Davis, daughter | en have kidney or bladder trouble and | of the late L. arke Davis of Phila- delphia, and sister of Richard Harding Davis, the author and playwright. Sheriff Shet in Forehead. Marion, Mich., Nov. 22—A report was received tonight from Temple that Sheriff Hoggan of Ann Mosa, lowa, was shot in the forehead and probaply fatally wounded, and A. B. Buffman of Temple, whorn Hogsan snd Deputy heriff Green of Harrisom, Mich, at- to arresi, was wounded in leg. The battle oc- never suspect it. ‘Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause other organs to bécome diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the baok bearing-down feel- ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nerveus, ir- ritable and may be despondent; it makes any one 0. But ‘thousands of irritable, mervous, tired -and broken-down women have restored their health and strength by the use of Swamp-Roof, the great Kid- ney, Liver d ider Remedy. Swamp- t brings new life and ac- tivity to the kidweys, the cause of such troubles. Advecated Repeal of Sharman Law. New York, Nov. 22.—The Sherman | whether it is fulfiliing —was around subject ‘which discussion raged at the dinner here tonight of the Economic New York, which was attended by more than 1,000 members and guests of the organization club of T & Ce., Binghamton, N. Y. and receive sample bottle free by mail. You can purchase the regu- lar fifty-cent and one-doliar size bot- ties at all drug China is building a raliroad line—the {the stirring scenes of those even:t® 1| (hemica: laboratory. Telegraphic & {days Madam Trumbull sustained her agdress, “Diffindo,” London. Teiephone husband by her fortitude, wisdom und| No. 29 Central. 29 Cullum St, a box | bought myself at & city chemist's shop ! for the purpose), manufactured by the | that they are admirably adaptable for, There is no secret in the preparation | cholia, constipation, dysentery and kin- | once a safe and a powerful remedy, one : cent | EDGAR B. RUSS FOUND | Shipyard | Edgar B. Russ and Samuel J. Fields | Riverside | there which was entered and | It had been found by | that other | 24 on | men, and under the same law women The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Something New In House Dresses The “Simplicity” A Combination House Dress and Apron A perfect House Dress that cun also be worn as a cover-all or over-dress, Equally as more trim i handy as a kimono and Frotects dress. Far neater than the bagging cover-alls like an apron — acts llke & usual sagging, Its graceful lines gi neat, shapely apg The “SIMPLICITY front . ever rance wearer a buttons down the from shoulder to n As easy as a coal S0 well shape to put on and ¢ { made it never gets out of ced so the kets ne use that s4g are 1 T to launder hief. irons like & hand- MPLICITY s doors it ean com- Made only in fast color fabric Prices $1.00 and $1.50 Al sizes and colors. (Muslin Underwear Dep'l. second flocr) Infants’ and Children’s Knit Wear 25¢c to $1.00. at 44¢ to 69c. 19¢ and 26¢c. Infants’ Init Togues—at Children’s Knit Toques Infants’ Knit Mittens—at Infants’ Knit Bootees—at 25¢ to 59c. t Infants’ Knit Sacques—25¢ to 50c. i Infants’ Drawer Leggins, with and without feet-80c and 75e. Children’s Drawer Leggins, 3 to 4 years—at $1.00, Infants’ and Children's Knit Sweaters, plain and fancy | color combinations, sizes 1 to 6 years—at $1.00 to $1.78, (Infants’ Dep't,, second floor) | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Gentlemen! THERE ARE THINGS ABOUT-OUR SHOWING OF FALL_ AND WINTER OVERCOATS AND SUITS THAT WE CANNOT EXPLAIN TO YOU ON PAPER. But we guarantee i that a visit to our f store when contem- plating purchasing cliothing will prove as beneficial to you as the wisest in- FINBLOC 1 SMART CLOTHES vestment of your life IT MATTERS NOT HOW MUCH YOU INTEND TO PAY FOR YOUR OVERCOAT OR SUIT, WHETHER IT BE $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 OR UP TO $25.00, YOU WILL MARVEL AT THE VALUES WE CAN SHOW YOou. Hats, Caps and Furnishings EMBRACING THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN THE MARKET, AND ALL MODERATELY PRICED, “Royal Gold Trading Stamps given” John A. Moran Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Buy fhe “BIG BEN” Alarm| JOSEPH BRADFORB, Clock of Book Binder. FRISWELL Blank Baoks Made and Ruled to Orda: 25-27 Franklin Street 103 BROADWAY. Telcphone 34k st s B e 5. WHEN you want te pur your B ness before the public, thara is no me- dinm better than threugh the advertis- = columns of The Bulletim, WHEN you want te pur yewr Bu ness hefore the public. there '8 no me dium beiter than through ‘he s@ivertis- ing celumns of The Bulletis