Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 7

Henry Mlen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS B Maia St : LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED hivice to Mothers ‘- Have you had Ddaby's photographi fs taken 7 5 It's an art to take hnhrg“phul... ph s 1t shoudd be taken. catcih fi: roguish little smile, bis pretty litt, dimple, Such pho! s become remembrances of babyhoods dags im to come. We have had ot i:perlenca in photographing o They always look their best wiben we take them. No troublesome posiug. Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. Overhauling and; Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WIAG-, JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp., 507 to 515 North Main St. THE PALACE CAFE| STEP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, } 72 Franklin Street QLALITY in work should abways be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG, We have equal facilities for producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and Interior ‘Decorsting. Our prices are low and consistent with good'work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your patronage. The FanningStudios 31 Willow St Norwich, Conw, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES, Suile 46, Simannon Building Take elavator Shetucket street on- wance. ‘Fromm PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOC™” IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell. If you have any plumbing work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable let us talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A.Eep into an up to date bathroom is less refreshiLg than the baih itseif. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the povcelain and other tubs and glve you estimates for the work gnmn ‘them in in the best manner m a sanitary standpoint—and o “fgae the entire job i J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satistartor) 130 Platt Ave. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker for Richardson and Boyntoa Tol 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbiog, Steam Fitting. 10 Weat Main St Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheat Packing. aprld T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat & First of Union Services of Congregational Churches Address- Upon Topie, The World’s Quelt—'l'ho Manliness of The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before OT.m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time Will confer a_favor by re- perting tde fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Eor southern New England: Unset- ftled Monday; Tuesday fair; moderate west and northwest winds. A Predictions from the New York Her- ald:. On Monday cloudy and warmer weather, with rain, will prevail, with light easterly westerly, followed by clearing, and on Tuesday generally fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from evin's pharmacy, show the changes /in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday- Ther. Bar. T8 m. . 56 30.30 1% e 70 30.30 p. m. . 70 30.29 Highest 76, lowest 5 Sunday— 7 a m'. . . 66 30.20 12 m 70 30.15 [ 70 29.90 p. m. Highest 70, lowest 6 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Falr. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; erate temperatures. e Sunduy’s weather: Rain; southwest windsy warmer 5. $Sum, Moon ana Thles. I _Hugh Il Moo {| Water. || Sets, | Day. , || p. m. || p. M, 22 || 408 || 11,44 23 5.06 || Morn, # 660 | 017 25 3 |l ?fl 28 8 5 | 821 [j 28 [[ 901 [ Rises. Six hours after high waler it Ia 0@ tide, which is follawed by “ood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of William McMillan Largely Attended. William MeMillan ‘was held Saturday afternoon from his late res¥ience, No. 544 Boswell avenue, at 2 o'clock. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends, some coming from out of town. Delegations were present from Uncas lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. O. I, and Norwich nest of Owls, 0. 1395. There were many beautifui fiowers. Rev. C. H. Ricketts conducted the service.” The bearers were Danlel, Shields, Nicholas. Spellman, Stewart Murray and Samuel McGill. Burial was in the Hickory street cemetery, where a committal service The funeral of was held at the grave. ndertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. TAFTVILLE Two Clubs Have Outings, Lincoln’s Going to Fishers Isiand and Lafay- ette’s to Lisbon. About a dozen members of the Lin- coln club enjoved an outing at Fish- ers island Sunday. The men left. for the island. early Sunday morning in a launch owned by James Graham, re- turning later in the day. A clambake was enjoyed at noon. The Lafayette club held an outing at the German Shooting club grounds in- Lisbon Sunday. Fred Roy of Willimantic spent Sun- day with relatives on North B sireet. Robert Brown of Springfield, Mass., is visiting relatives on Slater nue. ave- Mrs. William Moors of North A street is confined to her home because of sickness. . Mrs. Matilda Shea and daughter of Hartford are visiting friends on Mer- chants avenue. Miss Nellie Schofield and Miss Mary Burgess left Sunday for a two weeks' stay at Watch Hill. Miss Fdith Brighton of Warre Mass., isthe guest of Mr. and M Gaskell of South B street. Mr. andsMrs. G. W. Blodgett and daughter 0f Florida are the guests of 4 F. M. White of Front street. Harold De Celles of North A street is camping with the boys at the Y. M. C. A. camp on Fishers Island. Miss Irene Kenfield of Lisbon spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Evon Broadhurst of Lafayette street. Mrs. Albert Aberg of Slater avenue, who has been confined to her home for the past week, is improving. A Miss Marjorie Weeks of East Doug- las is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reynolds of Providence street. Mrs. Wholstenholmd and Mrs, Hall of England are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee of North A street. Mr. and Mrs, nk Lee returned to their home on North A street ‘Sat- urday after a visit in New Bedford. The Misses Ca Edwards, Eliza- beth Skinner, Alice Hyde and Lillian Aberg spent Sunday at Ocean beach. Henry Troe; the popular drug clerk of Taftville, and Robert Nilson, the machinist, spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Miss Mamie Hasler of South A street and her niec the Misses Ma- mie and Catherine H spent the week end in Willimant Manager Arthur J>Roy and Frank Waters, secretary and treasurer of the Taftville baseball team, attended the baseball meeting in Wauregan Sunday. Mrs. W, E. Potter Helen of North Attleboro, Mass. are the guests of Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Kyle of South A street, and _daughter Mrs. Berry of California has - turned from a two weeks' visit in Mas- sachusetts and is the guest .of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaskell of South Fourth avenue. Philip Linderson of Sherman street has entered the employ of the Pone- mah company as second hand of the Funeral AGFR Directar and Embalmy 70 Frankiln St., Bullstin Bldg. Telephone 042-3, Prompt service Aav or night | . Zady Assistaxt. E; winds, becoming north-- The first of the union services for Broadway,Second and Park Congrega- tional churches was held Sunday morning at Park church. Rev. John A. Higgins, D. D, pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, who was heard in the same church last summer with much interest, is to oc- cupy the pulpit on both of the Sun- days given to Park church. His ad- dress Sunday morning was an elo- | quent discourse on The World's Quest, or Is It Natural to Be Religious. scripture lesson‘“was the narrative of St. Paul's visit to Mars Hill in Athens as told in the 17th chapter of Acts, and his text was taken from the 23d, 24th and 27th verses, “Whom there- fore ye ignorantly worship, him de- clare I unte you. God that made the world and all things therein. That they should seek the Lord If haply Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-2 they might find him.” What Christianity ls. The preacher spoke first of the ten- dency of this present age to fail to commlit themselves to Christianity for the reason that they think it a drop from manliness. They evidence by their position that they consider it a step doewnward and not worthy of their acceptance, Such persons (o not appreoiate what Christianity 13; they do not understand what it means to be a Christian, The human soul was made for God, and only God ean fill it, Its satisfaction comes frem as- sociation and companionship with Ged. His faver and friendship brings happiness, All men are seeking hap- piness—conscieusly er uncenseieusly. Beme seek it in the luxurries of this existence, They oammet find it in things outside of themselves. Life is a mental thing. Heaven is a mental thihg. The Bible says te knew God is life eternal, Heaven is knowledge of God. ¥t may hegin here for him who has stripped his seul of all eise and entered inte the life which Christ has revealed. Ged has ereated the soul of man so that it will seek after Him. This is the reasen for the varvious re- ligions of the werid. it explains Paul's visit to Mars Hill, the journey of the Wise Men, the story of Moses and of e i | size that. W i L 3 Philip. Every age and clime cries out for God. Man is_a religious animal. He was created so. For this reason St. Paul found the altar to the un- krown God. Some Truth in Each. We have learnde not to utterly con- demn -all these religions. There is Some truth in each of them. But they are only a partial truth. take a ertain part ’1‘0; the truth and empha- Y ey igmorantly worship the Christ, but do not accept the whole truth unless they believe in his words. God, having implanted this instinct, will glve man the answer to his ques- tione. ' These are perfectly answered only in Christianity, All other phil- osophles must give way to-Christian- ity., As the early astronomers could not understand the solar system until they recognized the sun as the center of that system, so any man leoking at truth from any other center than Christ cannot understand the forgive- nes sand love of Ged. The accusations of God must be met. The failure of it means remorse, an- guish. Call this by any name yeu will. Some ecall it hell, What Heaven Means. But, on the other hand, if man ap- plies himseif to meet this respensi- bility he may enter inte the happiness in stere for these te whom the great- est of all things happens. Heaven mans a wonderful life in the future. ‘When happiness and joy depends upen committing oneself to, this course, why is it net a wise thing te de? It is a perfectly natural thing fer man to do. There is no hpoerisy in admitting be- lief in Christianity, and the semse of having his transgressions remeved as far as the east i from the west should make eonfessien the happiest time in life. Get the Best Religion. It is matural to be religious; there- fere get the best religious. Be sure to have a faith which can do something for you. God has given the answer to the questions man must ask, and Jesus has pointed out the way of hap- piness. WILL RAISE $7,500 FOR WATERWAYS CONVENTION. New London Will Need Much Money to Entertain the Visitors. It 1 splanned now to raise $7,500 in- stead of $5,000 for New London's share of the expense of the annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association. The captains of teams to raise the money are Judge Alfred Coit, Simon L. Ewald, Thomas P. Cleary, E. Victor Goldsmith, Ed- ward S, Neilan and James Ahern. The matter of place for the sessions of the convention was discussed. The state armory and the Lyceum theater were mentioned. Lieut. Col. Henry 8. Dorsey was named as chairman of the, committee cn halls. J. Arthur Allen was appointed chair- man of the committee on tramsporta- tion. It will be necessary tu haye extra boats running to the Griswold and to Ocean Beach. One hundred and fifty delegates will stay at Ocean Beach. On these boats transpertation will be free to all wearing badges. WOMAN'S TITANIC MEMORIAL. Connecticut Women Are Contributing to Erect Monument in Washing- ton. The Woman's “Titanic” Memor} an organization backed by 28 women's clubs and which was formed to erect in Washington a monument to all the men 0 gave up their iives on the “Titanic” to save the women and children, has just opened a branch organization in Conneectieut to handle the collection of contributions from that state. 2 Among contributors already record- ed from this section of the state are the following: Miss Mary E. Bates, Mrs. Charles Vale, Miss Sarah Allen Stoddard, Mrs. Elisha 1. Palmer, Miss | Sylvia Palmer, Miss Elizabeth Palmer, Chappell, Mrs. F, H, Chappell, Mrs. Henry Champion, New London; Mrs. James Case, Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs, Willlam B. Young, Mrs. Bola Peck Learned, Norwich; Mrs. Sarah S. Lane, Blackhall; Mrs. J. A. Porter, Pom- fret; Mrs. Charles N. Chadwick, Old Lym Mrs. H. P. Buell, Colchester; Mrs. George Reed Ransom, Colches- ter; Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison Slocomb, Groton. CAUGHT RECORD BASS. Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare Lands Fish of Four Pounds Two Ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare, who have a cottage at Gardner Lake, have had one day when they found the fish- ing well worth whole. Four bass and seven pickerel made up their catch, | with Mrs. Dolbeare has hihh rod, land- ing a beauty bass that weighed 4 pounds 2 ounces. So far as reported this i sthe record gsh for the season. Washout on Fox Hill. A washout on Fox Hill at a hydrant near the E. J. Duro place was a result of the heavy shower on Sunday after- noon, A good sized gulley was cut in the road. warping, spooling and winding depant- ments. He starts on his new duties this (Monday) morning. A large number of out of town peo- ple from Moosup, Wauregan, Daniel- son, Baitic and Jewett City attended the Taftville-Wauregan game at Taft- ville Saturday afternoon, when Wau- regan lost by the score of 2 to 0. Will Have a Band. Everything is being put in first class shape for the Pinochle club blambake. The entertainment committee have en- gaged the services of a band for the éccasion. Further plans will be made at the regular club meeting Tuesday evening. The entertainment commit- tee consists of David Livingstome, A. Frohmander, A. Leopold, Allen Bogle and Christian Hedler. It is expected that about 150 will partake of the festivities. Concert at Pinochle Club. A concert was given in the club rooms of the Pinochle club on Front street Sunday afternoon. The mem- bers enjoyed several finely rendered musical numbers. The orchestra con- sisted of Hartwell Thompson, plano, John Doherty, ylolin, Herbert loyle, concertina, and (ieorge Barlowe, drum. The audience was very much pleased with the music. MUSIC TEACHER WILL BE NEXT BEFORE BOARD. Rival Claimants Making Contest Warm —Contracts on Painting Awarded. The next meeting of the town school committee is projected for Friday, and at that time Supt. Edward J. Grham will be back here to assist the com- mittee in its deliberations. At this coming meefiting, it Is stated, the ques- tion of a music teacher will come up, and it is anticipated that it may fur- nish the ground for a warm contest, as the different candidates are already putting. their claims forward in the strongest possible way. Bids for paimting at several school- houses have already been received, and the entire contract has been awarded to LaRochelle & Co., as they were the, lowest on every bld. They were given the contracts at the following figures: Taftville, $44; Broadway, $54.50; West Thames street, $15; High street, §$33. The following were the other bids recetved: Taftville—P. F. Murtagh $160, H. P. Beausoleil $60, D. S. Underwood §165, H. Bleckledge & Co. $110, Fanning Studios $325. Broadway—P. F. Murtagh $12¢, H. P. Beausoleil §120, D. 8. Underwood 3 H. Blackledge & Co. $105, Fanning Studios 11-2 cents per square foot. West Thames street—P. F. Murtagh $40, H. P. Beausoleil .50, D. S. Un- derwood $20, H. Blackiedge & Co. $25, Fanning Studtos $50. High street—P. F. Murtagh $170, H. P. Beausolell $65, D. S. Underwood $75, H. Blackledge & Co. $70, Fanning Studios $200. TARVIA ON BROADWAY. Job Was Finished Saturday—Whole Street Now in Fine Shape. By some fast work on Saturday, and keeping at it till 5.30 o'clock, Sstreet Commigsioner Lillibridge finished up the job of putting a coat of tarvia along the length of Broadway, doing the last section on Saturday. This was from St. Patrick’s church down to the block pavement at the town hall on Union square. The job was begun last Monday, the first gection covered being from the city line on Washington street down to Park church. Rain interrupted the work then for a day or two, but an- other stretch was done at the first chance offered, this bringing the work down as far as St. Patrick’s church. With the whole street coated with tar- via, the roadbed is now in fine shape to wear through the summer and fail. GROUNDS OF APPEAL. n Exceeds Its Au- Vermont Road thority, Claims—Loss in Operating Trains. Central In their appeal from the decision of the public utilities commission in or- dering the road to operate a north- bound train starting from New Lon- don between 4.45 and 5.45 a. m., and a southbound train from Palmer about 115 p. m., the Central Vermont rail- road alleges that the ruling in regard to the latter train is illegal because it orders the train to start from Palm- er, Mass., a point which is outside the jurisdiction of the commission and | outside the state of Connecticut. Regarding that and the northbound early train which is the one in which the Norwich merchants and traveling public are particularly interested, the appeal alleges that the service required by the order of the commission weuld be excessive and that the present serv- ice is all that the business served rea- sonably requires. The clalm is also made that compliance with the order will require the company te runm the | trains at great pecuniary less te the company, deriving no adequate com- pensation and that the order, if carried into effect, will be a confiscation of the company’s property. The appeal is returnable before the superior court for this county on the first Tuesday of September next. Notices of the appeal were served upon the Norwich Belt Mfg. company, the Norwich Belting company, the Ea- ton-Chase company, the Charles Os- good company, the Allen-Beeman com- pany, the . A. Gallup company, the John T, Young Boiler company, and upon Timothy C. Murphy, W. P. Mc- Garry, W. B. Young, J. C. Worth & company, (Grover & Herrick, Stod- dard, (Ajbert & company ,and J. D. Haviland, who were the Norwich firms and indlviduals to*sign the original formgl protest before the commission. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ' GarryCND-¢- SHRDLU ETAONI L Blasts at Stony Breok Reservoir. Reports that were taken by eéome to be from big gun practice at the for(s In lLong ‘Island sound were heard in the eity about 10 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, but wers merely blasts at the Stony Brook reservoir site. There Signatu.e of wera 26 or more blasts set off to blow out old stumps in the werk of clear- ing the basin Norwich Imnx’ilfi Failed to Navi- Right. * arwich metoreyclist met with & Ni u:d ueldcniz New London on Sun- day afternoon. Making the turn fr Main h‘\:‘hu street, llh‘he s ed tipped over on A .xgpmm. taking off the left pedal. %o mounted again and started around the corner from State to Bank street, when he Ld»m again and lost the rtq;u pedal ‘e machine had the number C 3 D on it, which in the state register is the rumber of Steifbius and Geynet, but the rider got away without giving his name, OWLS' OUTING. Norwich Nest Had Good Time at Kite- maug in Spite of the Rain. In spite of the rain Sunday the field day programme carried out by Nor- wich nest of Owls at Kitemaug was a delightful success and the day was most pleasahtly passed by all wio ai- tended. There were about 150 al the grounds during the day. The picnick- ers left Norwich on the 9 and 11 o'clock boats. ‘What was scheduled for the feature event of the day was the baseha'l game between the Owls and the Elks, but which was cut short by the heu/v rain in the second inning, when the score stood § to 0 in Javer of the Owls. Manager Harvey had a well chosen team which had little trouble in gettin, the jump on the Elks. The teams iins up as follows: Owls—Tuttle ¢, Kane p, Dougherty 3b, Pattison 1b, Caples cf, Busch 2b, Alqulst If, McNuity rf, Moore 8s. Elks—Wilson c, Barnard p, O'Neil 1b, Corning 2b, Bliss ss, Leonard 3b, Driscoll If, Harrington cf, Boland rf. In a three string duckpin mateh (hd Owls No. .3 team defeated the No. 1 team by 43 pins. The winning team was made up of R. Johmsen, M. John- son, Marshall, Seurbier and Hatvey. No, 1 team was composed of Donahue, Tuttle, Busch, Aldi and Trotand. Har- vey had high single for the day with a string of 104. Aldi and Harvey then defeated Seurbier and Tuttle by 24 pins. At noon J. I. C. Stone furnished an excellent dimner, the menu being 4s follows: Clam chowder, pilot bread, pickles, baked bluefish, sliced cucum- bers, baked potatoes, white and brown bread, steamed clams, clam fritters and watermelon. The afternoon was large- ly given over to solos and sengs by the Owls’ Glee club and singing was also enjoyed on the boat during the return trip. Let Me Call You Sweet- heart, by William Donahue, and Take Me Back to Your Garden of Dreams, by John R. Rabinsen, were especially pleasing numbers of the programme. Tony Bernard played several piano solos and also rendered vocal selec- tions. Delightful solos were given by George Driscoll and Raymond O’'Neil. The party left Kitemaug on the Thames Navigation company boat at o'clock, arriving in this city short- y after § o'clock. The pleasant event was arranged by the entertainment committee. FINAL ANNIVERSARY SERVICE. Grace Memorial Baptist Church Closes Series of Special Meetings. Sunday was the third and closing day of the celebration of the twelfth anni- versary of the Grace Memorial Baptist church. At the morning service the -~ sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. P. B. Love of Madisen. N. J. At the 3 o'clock service in the af- ternoon Rev. E. A. Carroll was the dpeaker. A solo, Face to Face, was rendered by Mrs. Mary Hutchinson. At the evening service an Interest.ng and forceful sermon on The Second Mile was given by Rev. Mr. Love, who dwelt _upon the necessity for contin- ued €fhrt on our part in order to do our work as Christians. We have ac- complished good work in the past and we must continue in the harness to gain that bright and shining palace which {s our goal. The fact that we have accomplished 8o much good s ready is ewvidence that we can go o. and finish the work. This evening, it was announced. Rev, Mr. Love will lecture on The Hindered Hand. THIRD PARTY CLUB. Norwich Will Start One This Week— New London Reports No Bull Moose Sentiment. While New London reports scarcely any Bull Moose sentiment in that city and no talk of the formation of any club, the organizers of the third party movement in this city have announced Tuesday night as the time for their first meeting. One hundred names for the club have been secured, and it is expected that speakers from New Ha- ven, Hartford and Bridgeport will be here to address the meeting. Fines for the Gurtzmans. The liquor raid cases of the state police at Colchester were tried in the justice court of that town last week. Michael Gurtzman was fined $10 and costs for violation of the liquor laws, and Rosie Gurtzman $20 and costs on a gimilar charge. The fines and costs amounted to more than $100. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Harriet L. Bennet Died in Arkan- sas—Ernest Manning Gave Skin For Uncle’s Burns—Personal Interests. ‘Word has been received from Arkan- sas of the death of Mrs. Harriet L. Bennett. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George L. Chesepro of the Plain Hill road, Mrs. Eugént ‘Whiton of Mansfleld Center, Mass., and a son of Mountain View, Arkan- sas, also two sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Jacques of Norwich and Mrs. Albert Matthews. of Versailles. 8kin Grafted From Ernest Manning. Ernest Manning, a young man resid- in South Windham, gave about twen- ty pleces of skin, taken from his legs, each plece about the size of a silver dollar, g0 that they might be used in grafting new skin on the legs of his uncle, Alfred Manning, formerly of Norwich Town. The young man says | that he is not hothered much by the result of the grafting. Alfred Man- ning several weeks ago, while at work | for the Connecticut company at South | Windham, acciden®ly stepped into a ;a:.flnf boiling water, burning himself adly. Various Mention. Miss Carrie Zeitzel is visiting her brother in Saybrook, Conn. ‘Willis White of Peck’s corner is visiting friends at Eastern Point. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in Bozrah Saturday on business for the state. Nora Warwick of Town street is the guest for a few days of her cousin in Hanover, Mrs. Sarah MeCall Spofford has re- turned from o visit of 4 few days in New London. Miss Florence I. Grog of Somer- ville, Mass., was calling on friends in town Saturday. Harry Spicer\of the Otrabando av- enue, has returned after spending a few weeks in Utica, N. Y. C. W. Clark of New London spent gate New London’s Blippery Streets | People who use PARISIAN never grow bald because it kills the dandruff germs, the cauge of falling hair and baldness. For your own protection see that you get PARISIAN Sage. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every.carton and bottie. Your scalp will feel so delightfully refreshed that ordinary commercial tonics won't do any more. It's wonderful how quickly the hair will stop falling and dandruff and #ealp lich disappear when PARISIAN Sage is used. Tens of thousands of women use it because it makes the hair so nice and brilliant that it at- This Week 0f Wash Goods tracts admiration. The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers all over America can supply you with it. A large bottle costs but 60 cents. _— the past week with Mrs, William How- ard of the Otrabando avenue. Mrs. Lucy Bradford of Voluntowh is the guest of her nephew, Nathan Bushnell of the Scotland road. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde has peturn- ed after spending a few days with Mrs James Paine in Danieison, Mrs. Jacob Renner and son, Frederic of Hartford, are the guests of Mrs, David Kinney onTanner street. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bennett of Worcester, have returned after visit- ing relatives on Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bennett, Miss Florence Bennett, and Mrs. Nathan G. Gray spent Thursdagy at Watch Hill Mrs. Fred Kingsley of Fitchville a recent guest of her sister, James Butler of the Old lane. was Mrs. Cemetery ‘Walter King and son, Charles , of Bridgeport have been visiting Mrs. Charles Barrows at her home on Town street. This purchase comprised 5150 yards —the entire surplus stock of a New York importer. The material is gen- uine Imported IRISH DIMITY. It is full 28 inches wide and in more than 100 diffenent designs and colerings, including dots, stripes and floral de- signs — regular 25c Imported Irish Dimity at 15¢ a yard On nlle at Wash Goods Departmant v in basement, White Goods SPECIAL VALUES Part of a purchase of 17,500 yards and including some of the most pep- ular weaves of the season. At 93%c, regula rprice 15¢ 5000 vards of Faney White Goods, Mrs. Frank Gardines and son Fred: | Including Lenos, Dimities, Dotted eric of Noank, have been the guests| Muslin Etc—regular 12%c and lbe of Mrs. Thurston Barber of Peck's| White Goods at $%c a yard. corner. At 12 1 — t c, re price Mrs. William Robinson has return-t ' . /2,’ " 18c ed to her home on Tuwwn stree Fancy White Goods in all this gea- spending several weeks with 1 son's newest patterns and most I Wicktord Junabiom popular weaves regular 17¢ and Miss Helen Ewing and garet Ewing of Elm avenue, leave to- day (Monday) for a week's visit with Mrs. Charles Ewing and family in New Haven. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg ' of Town street has as guests, Mrs. B. S. Riggs of Seattle, Washington, Miss Nettie Reed of New London and Miss Freden- burg of Boston. Miss Jessie Hyde of Washington street together with Allen Heath, Ar- thur Fellows and William Durr, who are in her Sunday school class, spent Friday at Ocean beach, Mr. and Mrs. James Driver, their three children, and Mr. and Mrs, Wal- den Goodbody, all of Brooklyn, N. Y are epending a few weeks with Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of the Old Canterbury turnpike. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Trolley Company Terminal e Light—Signs of the Summer Board- ers—Car of Oil Arrives. Mi; Murphy Mre, Mary Bentley is spending two with her aunt, Mrs. William of Bozrah. George Plumme: and Miss were recent visitors Helen Plummer in_Hartford. Mrs. W. Kempton was called to New by Haven recently the iliress of son. Thke Conneeticut company h paired the light at the end of th line here and it is much appreciated A large tank of oil to be used on the roads is the local railroad y Miss Bessie Kempton of Washir Conn., who has been spending somo t'me with her parents here, left town recently for the White mountains Samuel Crumblish o recent several days Doris Anthieur tor in Bozrah Wagons carrving immense loa ount was a mattresses have been go through here for the past two ks for fle summer boarders in Bozrahvilie and Colchester. * Flour Barrel for Contributions. Zion City, Il A flour bar- rel draped with flags was used today at the Zion City tabernacle to receive The annual offering for e support of the Christian Catholic church. The offering amounted $7, MARRIED. PERKINS GALAIOWAY York, July 20, by Rev. ( been unable to attend to hig work in Fitchville for 19¢_White Goods at 12%c a yard, At 16c, regular price 25¢ Fancy White Goods, comprising some of the finest grades and most attractive designs of the season- rbg:l.'n' 19¢c and 25c value at 18c a vard, At 12V5c, regular price 17¢ Fine quality White Dimity Cheeks and Stripes. 23 inches wide, in a splendid assortment regular 17c White Goods at 12%e a yard, At 16¢, regular price 25¢ Extra fine quality .White Goeds, 30 inches wide, including Dimities In checks and stripes regular 26c value at 18c a yard At 25¢, regular price 49¢ 1000 yards of White Novelty Voiles, in pla stripes, et¢ these are regular 29¢ to 49¢ value at ¢ & vard. THE PORTEDS & MITCRELL €0 - We serve the finest ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ i} Grill Room. +il midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. Open un- Po the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED man, D. Gilbert Perkins formerly of this eity this summer of a vast amount of time Galloway of New York. and strength, if you persist in iron- RILEY — SARGENT In New ing in the old fashioned way. The don, July 20, by Rev. J. P. Brown, | new Charles N. Rfley and Miss Franc R. Sargent, both of New London. THERMAX GAS IRON GIED. is. yours for less than half the cost of MITCHELL—In city, July 21, 1912, an electric iron, and is five times Willlam Mitchell, aged 80 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BENNETT —-In Mountain Harriet L. Bennett CARBY—In Norwich, July 20, Agnes C View, Ark Waterman, beloved wife of Willilam J. Carey, of New London, aged 36 years. Notlco of funeral hereafter. DOUGHERTY —In Hallville, Jul Ellen Waeleh, wife of Dougherty, 8r. Notice of funeral hereafter. PERKINS—In Norwich, Jwi)' 19, Jam H. 61 years. e 191 Perkins, aged Funer late home at Pine street reat Plain, Mon day afierncen at 2 o'clo Willimantic papers pledgse copy, VIGNON—In Putnam, July 20, Maria Vignon, aged 85 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 icin Street, years. Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistint, Telephone call $23-4 Heezy B, Churck. Wm. Smith Allen, LOWER PRICES All this week to close ont Shoes and Oxfords today. Ladies' fine $2.50 White Canvas Pumps at $1.60. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Summer cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheaj est known method. A big b $3.00 but to get them quickly in| | homes of the people we are a | special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only §1.98 ,complete with necessary tubing, Don't forget that the world's best cooking stove is the ! gas range. They are rapidiy displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances er at the clear of a make-shift, Buy the ‘real thing. It's better to be sure than th be sorry. Call and examine ranges that. insure lasting satisfaction. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Buildi THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 Quite Busy Just Now— ‘But not so busy but what we can promptly attend (o anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Bullding ma- terials in stock at all times. Bstimites cheerfully give C. M. WILLIAMS, - Tel. 870, 216 Main Street. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every IRA B CEWiS Feomrioten