Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 8

Watch Your Hair, of Luxuriant and Radiant Hair. 1f dandruff germs are devouring ncurishment tw b.lfl- to the hlh' lt ‘1l soon Furthermore it viil lose its lnd lutl'.—nnd will be- € ume dull, faded and even look sloven- If you hawe any signs-of dandruff you ovght to go right to drugsist to- cay _and get a of PARISIAN SAGE. This delightful an, talr tonic Is g\mte‘d hy ‘The Lee Osgood Co. Edll druff germs, clean the head of filthy dandruff, stop falling hair and iuck. And it does just what it is guaranteed to do and that’s why its s0 enormous the country over. SAGE is the favorite of re- fined women. Onsbottle proves its su- perfority. PLAID BACK CLOAKING Breadcioths. Billiard and Carriage Cleths. SPECIAL—1,000 yards of Cloakings at 59 cents that are worth $1.00 a yard. This is something that should >ppeal to every lady who reads this advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, oA WFM Norwich Town. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Little Toilet Secrets which Miss Adles can impart to the | Iadles will help to maintain an attrac- tive and sweet appearance. Everything | for the Face. Scalp and Hair. Defy | by taking advantage of Miss | Adles art! She will be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK-—2730 Broadway. Tel 704 dec1IMWF Baskets Baskets Work Baskets, Nursery Baskets, Fruit and Flower Baskets, Standard Work Baskets, Favors, Etc. MES. EONI Fii, itching scalp or monay | be Local Capital Becoming Intereste Eternal Vigilance is the Price Officials of the Ariston Marble Company Here to Explain Its Merits With View to Locating Plant in This City—What After having been away for a few 'days, George C. Hemenway, secretary and sales rusaazer of the Ariston Mar- A oy ey expec neral Manager Alfred king will be in town In ennnu:t.ian wlfll l‘hlnl fuads for the location of the concern in this oft; A number of citizens have be- come interested in the vroject ana it is l‘.hnu‘ht thlt suffici 1 secured to start the company here for the manufucture of Ariston maor- ble, which is not the so-called artitcial marble, but marble manufactured from solid rock without crushing, grinding, moulding or pressing. The president of the company is Edgar C. Reibe of New York. Concerning the prcduct. Mr. Hemen- :\'ay in an interview had the following 3 sav: The stone commonly known as mar- ble has a crushing resistance of from 000 to 12,000 pounds per square inch, and it has a hardness of three plus, Moh scale. As is gemerally known, it is found in colors very nearly white, blue white with black and gray veins, ir yellows, greens, blacks and some- times browns and reds. The colored marbles, however, are rare, and the finer grades of marble are all imported and command a much higher price than domestic marble according to their quality and the size of the blocks required. Aside from quarried marbles, there have for several years been on the market various artificial substitutes made usually from substances ground, pressed and artificially colored. Such imitations are never entirely sati tory, even when new, and soon lose the 'superficial polish’ which mak. sable at first. Ch neither marble or stone, but are cclored piaster in some form or other | h no pretense to strength or perma- nence. ston marble 1s a solid_stone and found very generally nited States in large | can inspect the : | BAPTIST MINISTERS usvally in pure white, but ¢ with gray or mottled | markings., Gypsum can be bought at anywhere from one-tenth to twentleth of the cost of ordinary mar- ble, and can be cut, turned and carved with ordinary wood working too! Ariston marble is cut—not molded pressed—and converted into ma s solid bloc The process used by the Marble company is one that has been long sought for, but never before di covered. The stone is first cut and | and tooled into shape, th | hardened until it manent as a bowldr in its natural tones of Bot GREE lank coors aud moen pense a method has been dis by which it can be uolored by cf mineral colors so that the grain of | the stone is thorough franklin Square result is such that ‘a rmeated. The heme | 5 Bat may be desired may be produred ir. solid stone. This result is uniform 1 and certain and the colors will not | Three consecutive tests of Ariston | we Are Filling ::::Ms ‘made at the Columbia unive: more Prescriptions weekly at this Pharmacy, and the reasons are Abso- [ ETogor utely PURE DRUGS used, the care in ompounding them, and promptness of | fied to by Professor Moses of Columbia | delivery. university is three plus. Tt will be seen, therefore, that Ariston marble Try our Prescription Department to- day. = DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street pounds uare inch. The hardness test certi- | | | Children 'ary FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | vhite or gray, | | 530 in the morning was said by the Very Rev. Thomas S. Duzgan, V.G., the rector of the cathedral. does not compete with so-called sub- stitutes or with the cheaper marbie, but does Srmute with the very high- est grades of imported stone, and not only can be but has been sold at prices only slightly lower than those charged for the !mported marbles. The process iz the result of many vears of labor and experiment, and has involved the expenditure of large sums of money. A small plant was operated at the Bush Terminal, South Brooklyn, N Y. for some time, with & view to establishing positively the uniformity of the pro&uc: in merchantable quan- tilies, and it has been demonstrated ton marble costs, sold and all expenses added, 30 cents a square foot for natural colors to 40 cents a square foot for fancy colors, in slabs seven- eighths of an inch thick. The demand for Ariston marble, ‘as will be readily seen, will be much greatqr than the jresint demand for marble Yor interior decorating, such as wainscoting, til ings, floorings, etc., both on account the fact that it can be delicately tinted and by the reason of its comparative cheapness. In addition to the above. in the cut- ting of the stone from which Ariston marble is made, there is produced a by-product which can be readily sold, and the profit on which pays for the expense incidenial to the cutting, hardening and polishing of the pro- duct. There is no waste either in the quarry or at th> magufacturing plant— everything can be sold that is pro- Guced—which to say the least is un- usuel in any business. An exhibit of Avistcn marble is the Wiuregan house, and the me at thelr pleasure OF THE COUNTY Session at New London Was for the Discussion of Amusements. The New London County Baptist ters' monthly conference at Mon- k avenue Baptist church, New Lon- was attended by 18 cle: e ‘conference had been post- from Dec. 4. Luncheon was served to the ministers by the women b h. The conference lasted to 4 p. m. of the confer- of God and| O. Cunningham WIh cpened the discussion on t topic. The Bible Viewpoint of Recreation. Rev. P. C. Wright of Nerwich opened the discussion on the Is Card Playing Injurious to a h Membe: bristian Character? | George C. Chappell of Montville the discussion on the topic Can ! tian Patronize the Theater ar ntain His Pelief in Christ's Ide: b ian l.ife? Does Dancing a Church Member's Tn- arist? If Not, Why Ne iscus: Harding of Old Lyme. Moy Living Pictures, Semi-Nude in Store Windows and as the topic of discussion < opened by Rev. Joseph A. I. G. Ward of Leffingwell -nssion on_the sixth topic. s That Do Not Confilet With hrist. Fiftieth Anniversary. Mother Mary Xavier ané Mother Mary Rose, the latter at one time of his city, observed the fiftieth anni- versary of their profession in the Sis- terhood of Mercy at St. Joseph's con- nt, Hartford, on Sunday. The com- iunity mass in the convent chapel at At 930 an- Big Auction Stock BOUGHT BY THE Grand SaleRemnant Store Out of one hundred buyers from the largest stores our buyer succeeded in huying the stock sold at Public Auction in the salesrooms of H. Perilmutor & Co., 444 Grand 5t., New York. The stock consists of New and Fresh Staple Merchandise, such as Dress Goods, Embroideries, Silks, Laces, Corsets, Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Underwear, AND IN FACT, MOST EVERYTHING THAT GOES TO MAKE UP A FIRST-CLASS This Stock was bought by us at a low figure which enables us to sell it at 40 to 50 per SALE NOW GOING ON We must dispose of the entire stock we bought at the Auctionas we cannot spare the room Make it an important point to We intend to make this the biggest bargain event of the year. This remarkable Sale will be the talk of the town. SPECIAL NOT[CE—Every piece of merchmdue sold during this Sale is guaranteed STORE. cent. on the dollar. visit this Sale. to give full satisfaction in quality and price. Let no distance keep you away from this Sale where Staple and Seasonable Goods will be sold at less than 50c on the doliar. The Brand Sale Remnant Store Wi, 261 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn. hazel. This prevents ,the Dair, the skin and tovely. or e ® “To remove chaps, cold -o!-. pim- ples and skin eruptions, cover with flutty, and beautifully lustrous.” other mass was said, the celebrant be- ing the Right Rev. Bishop Nilan. The bishop made an address to the venera- ble jubilarians. During the day Mother Xavier and Mother Rose _received a and other places throughout the state, Who heartily congratulated them on thelr ‘Jubllee. BIRTHDAY GIFT FOR STATE TREASURER LIPPITT. Bouquet of Taft Roses and Note of / Good Fellowship. The Hon. Costello Lippitt, the state treasurer, was treated to a pleasant surprise Tuesday forenoon when he entered his office in the capitol, says the Hartford Times. Tuesday was his tirthdey, but he in his modesty did not think the fact concerned anyone tut himself and the members of his family. He did not reckon on the I terest which the membhers of his official family took in the event. A Few Gifts. ~ When he went into his private office he found the center table covered with 2 number of toys, each one represent- ing an incident of the official or busi- ness career ‘of the treasurer. There was a toy watchdog of the treasury shapely enough to be a pet and for- midable enough to safeguard most COSTELLO LIPPITT. anything, including a state treasury. There was a train of toy trolley cars which reminded the treasurer of the company of which he Is the capable president, and - a miniature ocean steamer ‘brought to mind the harbor of New London and the million dollar bend issue. There were a number of cther things, each representative of an iecident or something in which the treasurer Is interested. Beautiful Roses. Tn the center of the table there was a vase containing a collection of Taft reses. There was a birthday card signed by 2w the members of the treasurers of- fice fcrce. ne nmo“lng statement was type- tten and placed on the table for Lippttt: Costello Lippitt is hereby sentenced to a life term in the state treasury department, or else he shall hang on to bis present office for forty years. The culprit is hereby directed to choose wrich sentence he will take, and in e iher case the office force him long life and great happiness. “So say we all of us— “An unanimous verdict.” There has been some guessing as to the state treasurer'’s age. In the leg- is'ative manual for 1911 he is credited { with €% vears. vCne in the capitol, and h's nu- otker friends throughout the . corarelly wish Mr. Lippitt many mere birtncay: SENATOR PERCY MAKES A SCATHING ATTACK William R. Fearst d ex-Governor Vardaman Taken Bitterly to Task. Washingtcn, Dez. 12—Senator Percy “of Mississippi rese to,a question of persenal privilege in the senate today and celivered a scathing denanciation of an article relating to his election, published in the November number of a popular magazines. He also bitterly attacked William R. Hearst, who, he sald, owned the magazine and inspired the article, and former Governor Var- deman, nominated by the Mississippl democratic primary to succeed Percy The senator said he would not ask for an investigation of his election but challenged his prospective succes sor to make such a demand, sayMmg: “If he will by letter advise me that anvcne of thcse S7_votes cast for me was improperly influenced in my be- ha!f and he desires an investigation by the United States scnate, I, in his behalf, will introduce a resolution re- questing such an investigation and urge its favorable consideration.” He also said he would urge an in- quiry if one were asked for by the Mississippi legislature, which he de- clared had ridden into office by the same tidel wave that had nominated Vardaman. Tonzue-lashing Vardaman, Senator - declared that the former gov- wue now defendant in a suit filed by the attorney general of Mis- sissippi charging embezzlement of trust funds. He als> referred to certain | unconventional remarks about Presi- i dent Taft ard former President Roose- veit accredited to the former govern- or. Mr. Hearst was characterized as “a statesman without a record, a men- daclovs muckraker without a p whose “bitter, malignant and incen “iary utterances caused him to b> h3ld by the country morally responsible for the shots fired into the body of WIl- fam McKinle: Every allezation of corruption men- tioned In the magazine article, the senator said, had been probed by the courts or legisluture of Mississipp! and found wanting. in the face of the wide publicity given the and the “avid and glcating indorsement by the scnato eleot from Mississippl,” Senator Per- cy sald he could not, as he had an- 1ounced, carry out his intentl preseatinz Lis resignation as to the state legislature of next month. All Trolleys Lead To THE BOSTON STORE The Business Center of Norwich The Christmas Store Only Ten More Shopping Days Before Christmas How goes your shopping list look? If the /st of names with which you bravely started out is st//l intact--or If that list 1s only partially checked off, the indications are that you should come to us at once. give, you will find this store a source of inspir- ation. If you are in doubt as to what to HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS FOR THE TRAVELER Traveling Bags and Suit Cases - Third Floor—Take the Elevator SUIT CASES, of matting, fibre, sole leather. Good, dependable luggage which will give satisfaction 59¢ to $15.00 SUIT CASES fitted with complete sets of Tollet Articles at these special |7 vevs....B00 to $5.25 ...$9.80, $10.25, $12.00 , v wide range of $2.50 to $15.00 Suggestions for Home Furnishings Drapery and Rug Department COUCH COVERS — Bagdad Stripes Real Bagdad Covers and a large lne of Novelty Covers including soma in 760 to $15.00 COM‘B’[NATIO\ BAGS AND SUIT ASES $9.75, $13.00 TRAVELLING BAGS, of fibre, sole Jeather and all the fashionable OUR STOCK OF FLOOR COVERINGS I ! d gift 1 e I 5:: 'ran:,nle:;h?}: fa':yu.]p\ B vt AND WIIDOW DRAPERTES is un- surpaseed. A present for the home $1.10 to $19.50 BAGS complete with Toilet Sets at| I8 not the least acceptable gift that these special prices..$9.00 and $11.00 can be given. _—nm—e Special Showing of Pin Cushions Art Goods Department "We have on display a very large assortment of Christmas Pin Cushions of all kinds, prices, shapes, sizes and colors. Silk Cushions, Ribbon Cushions, Lace Cushions and Cushions Also Novelty Cushions in many de- of Colored bmbronder_v. signs. Small Square and ObJong Cushions of Pink, Blue and Yel- low Scrim and Persian Ribbons. .."...........25c and 50c Handsome Embroidered Cushions, in all colors and sizes, 12, 16 and 18-inch. . 75¢, 98¢, $1.25, $2.50, $4.50 and up to $10.98 e ————— Gifts for Men Seasonable HAVE A MBLED A GREAT Bag Dep't. STOCK OF ARTICLBES APPROPRI- ATE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. FOR GIPT OF UTILITY OR SIM- PLY FOR REMBMERANCE. EAST INDIAN AND BEADED BAGS —the very latest thing in this line. All dainty patterns in a good range of color combinations $1.00 to $12. VELVET BAGS, in black, brown and green. These are made wnh and without fringe. to $7.98 LEATHER BAGS in all lenlher.l and colors. Seal, Walrus and MEN'S COAT SWEATERS—AIl Wool Bweaters, in Oxford Gray $2.50 and $3.50 SWEATERS—American Hosiery Co’s Pure Worsted and Ehaker Sweaters $5.00 2 BELTS—Elastic Tinsel Belts, in a good VISOR COLLAR SWEATERS—Four| &ssortment of colors, neatly boxed Sweaters in one. May be worn In four different ways. The very latest, In Oxford, Brown and Maroon $4.00 and $5.00| , SPLENDID SHOWING OF FANS, IN BLACK, MAIZE, BLUE, PINK AND WHITE. SOME ARE FIN- ISHED WITH LACE EDGE AND WE ALSO SHOW THE PLAIN FANS IN COLORS AND THOSE WITH SPANGLES. . ..500 to $3.50 N oy i e| BACK COMBS AND BARRBTTES, - ' SAC CON = N A 2 h CY HOSIERY,' GLOVES | =0 " i) "ang amber, set with rhine- AND NECKWEAR IN THE LAT- i g 250 to $3.98 EST STYLES AND COLORINGS BACK C |Hq AND BARRETTES, In 25c to $1.00 | sets $1.00 to $2.80 FANCY ELASTIC BFLTS—with metal buckles—just the thing for hrh'.lrul $1.00 BOYS' SWEATERS, In plain Oxford and trimmed with colors $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Lace Department FOR THE CHRISTMAS FANCY WORK—WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE LARGE LINE OF VALENCIENNES AND TORCHON LACES CARRIED IN THIS DEPARTMENT WHICH ARE SUITABLE FOR TRIMMING APRONS, HANDKERCHIEFS AND DOYLIES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Hints from the Linen and Wash Goods Dep’t. TABLE DAMASK—Table Limens in metched sets make charming and dainty gifia for the housekeeper. Beautiful linens in matchod sets in a fne line of the latest pnuema From $4.50 to $35.00 a set HEMSTITCHED 1.1 - $6.50 to $26.00 a pair HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW CA ES $1.50 to $5.00 a pair REMSTITCHED NAPKINS ..$2.00 to $7.50 a dozen FRINGED NAPKINS !. . $1.25 to $4.00 a dozen DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS.... .25¢ to $1.50 each DAMASK TEA CLOTHS. $1.00 to “50 each WHITE WAIST PATTERNS IN MANY NEW PATTERNS, PUT UP IN PRETTY CHRISTMAS BOXES. . 450 to $1.77 a Pattern CHAFINC DISHES, COFFEE PERCOLATOR THE HIGH-GRADE AIDS TO THE CULINARY ART ARE FOUND IN OUR LARGE Basement Department—OId Store %%%%