Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 8

For Women dam: Do you want an abundance ustrous hair with no dandruff or germs? Before you finish one bottle of de- lightful PARISIAN Sage hair tonic, falling hair will cease; scalp itch will be but a memory and every particle of dandruff will vanish. Besides this your hair will be free from dandruff germs, and PARISIAN Sage will so nourish the hair roots that the bhair itself will become full of life and nature’s own radiant bel\!ta. PARISIAN Sage it not a dye—it does not contain dangerous lead or any other poisonous ingredient. For {our own protection ask for PARIS- AN Sage end request your dealer not to give you any preparation contain- ing Lead or Nitrate of Silver. Large bottle of PARISIAN Sage 50 cents at The Les & Osgood Co. and dealers America over. The Trials of a Traveter. “I am a traveling salesman,” writes E. E. Youngs, E. kshire, Vt, “and wag often troubled with constipation and indigestion until I began to use Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy.” For ell stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at 1ee & Osgood Co. DO YOU KNOW y the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped and heeled? If yon don't give us one trial, then you will know for smure, Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street Tel B17 30th Year of Faithful Work When you KNOW Is it wiser to GUESS ? Individual Instruction. FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. Write, ’phone or call Norwich Business College W. E. Canfield, Principal SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock in at its maximum of completeness, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street A Handsome New Line 0f Caps FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR b The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE The demand for my Shorthand graduates is greater than my supply. What better evidence do you need to emable you to determine where you will study SHORTHAND and TYPE- WRITING 7 HATTIE L. JEWETT, Publle Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wa-~-1s, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J, W. MALLETT., Tel.706-3 37 Market St. THDRE 18 15 agvertising medium in wern ?flnu:fimz ual to The Bul: n for business results. Parisian Sage |New Sewerage System For Baltic District North of Cotton Company’s Land to be Laid Out in Modern Sanitary Manner—1100 Feet on Railroad Av- enue and 900 on High Street to be Laid—Surveys For Police Signal System and Boswell Avenue Trolley. The village of Baltic is to have a new sewer system and Clvil Engineer George E. Pitcher of this city has been -at work surveying and laying out the district and preparing the plang and specifications for the sew- | ers, This will include that part of | the village lying northerly of the Bal- tic Cotton company's land, the com- pany's district having already a pri- vate sewerage system. High street and Railroad avenue are included in the new layout, which will extend the bridge across Beaver Brook ne: the property of August Lucia. This district, which is now without sani- tary sewerage, will receive proper drainage and will deliver into the company's system. At present the sewers in that of Baltic empty into Beaver which emptles into the pond Shtucket - Worsted company, condition of affairs the town health officer, Louls J, Fontaine, has found to bo ‘detrimental to the health of the | village and comsequently he has or- dered its digeontinuance, The deliv. ory of the company’s sewer s consid- ered sanltary and healthful, The survey has been In progress | this week and the layeut will includs | malns of 1100 feot on Rallroad ave- | nue and 000 feet on High street. As section Brook, of the This OCEAN BEACH DAY | COMING ON SEPTEMBER 4 | Date Changed in Order Not to Con- | Route Took Him all Along Road to flict with Celebration on 6th. The date of Ocean Beach day has been changed. On the tentative pro- gramme, drafted jointly by the local committee and the Philadelphia committee for the Atlantic Deeper | Waterways assoclation convention, Beach day was set for September 6. At a meeting of the Ocean Beach as- soclation held Thursday night, it was declded that Ocean Beach da if held on_ the 6th, might conflict’ with some celebration in observance of the anniversary of the battle of Groton Heigh hich is on that day, so it was decided to move Beach day for- ward two days, September 4 is the first day of the|S convention and the programme, as at present for that afternoon except sig s0 that Beach day will fit in nicely. At Thursday night's mee the beach assoclation, ex-Gov. hisecing, | $5500. constituted, includes nothing | - Waller, president of the acted as presiding officer, N Edward S. | eilan was secretary. }‘ The assoclation appointed a mittee, composed of J. D' Cronin and | Judge Alfred Colt, to o V. Chappell, chairman London ecommittee, ge in date for Beach day committes learned th | change will be agreeable to the cc mittee, The programme of events for the day is not arranged yet. It is planned to make a feature of the au Ali auto owners of the vicini be requested to enter ang to ¢ their machines. With the auto pa- rade at the Connecticut river bridge | opening, in mind, members of o parade. are to corate the | beach association feel that this fea- ture could be made the feature of Beach day and it is believed that, Where In former seasops auto owners have not cared to go to the bother of decorating their machines, all auto- mobilists would be willing to do so on occasfon of this kind, The convention will be in session on | the morning of the 4th, so that the| Beach day celebration uld not be started until early afternoon. The automobile parade, review of parade and award of prizes and then a short programme of aquatic events with carnival and illuminattion at night is the general plan, DR. BISHOP WILL SPEAK. | Grand Rapids Pastor, Was Former | Member of Norwich Y. M. C. A, In having Rev. Dr Edwin Whitr Rapids, Mich, make the address at the park meet Sunday afterncon at 4 o'clock on the| Franklin street park, the Young Men's | Christian association will have as| speaker one who In his younger ds was a member of the local o Bishop of Grand tion, and whose ¢ g will ter of much interest to many in the city to whom he is well known. Rev. Dr. Bishop has been heard many times in the pullpiis of his home town, and always with ever increasing pleasure | each of his visits here, and there should be a large attendance at the park meet- | ing. The meeting will be conducted | by Herbert W, Gallup and the singing led by George A, Turr Grace Memorial. Grace Memorial | occupied Sun- | vening by a former A. ‘W. Adams, D.D. Former Pastor at Re pastor, Armageddon Again. The third termer does not appear to be able to get away from Armageddon. He thought the regular Republican | national convention held in Chicago | last June was Armageddon, and | shouted at the end of the first of | many speeches he made there, “Wao | stand at Armageddea and battle for | the Lord.” But it proved to be not | Armageddon, hut Waterloo. Now again he cries at the end of his new confession of faith, “We sta at Armageddon and battle for the Lord.” Therefore let it be the battlecry. Who can fail to be solemnly im- | pressed @ Timothy yodruff ,now unhappily suspected by female mem- | bers of the Bull Moose herd of being a reactionary, responded with a| straight face. “We stand at Armaged- | don and battle for the Lord”? | Who can miss real inspiration on | hearing George W. Perk destinies of the darvester Trust tuck- | ed snugly under his arm, as he lisps| gently, “We stand at Armageddon and battle for the Lord”? Who can check the tears of deep emotion on hearing the pearls fall | from the lips of “Bill” Flinn of Pitts- burgh, who has always battled for himself: “We stand at Armageddon and battle for the Lord”? Who can control himself agains leaping with al lthe frenzy of a Hol Roller on hearing Comptroller Pren- dergast (alas ,absent from his official post again) thunder at A eddon and s Lord. But not until | the cold gray dawr of morning after election they will all know that it isp’t the battle of Armugeddon that soon or late they are tighting, but the battie of Lull mouse—New York Herald J. P. Emmett, a restrained by injunci in the First Baptist church of Alber: ville, Ala. The injunction is made re- turnable before Chancellor Simpson, of Decatur, and was issued upon the prayer of the . Emmett had a migunderstanding with some of the officers, and they ohjected to his tak- ing part in the services, it is said. com- | * | longest nitherto in the ninteenth cen- | subjects. | perhaps soon as the plans and specifications are ready the contract for the sewer system will be opened to bids. The sewer improvements will be an impor- tant result of theprogressiveness that the village of Baltic is now show- ing, and which has been evidenced by the amount of building which has been going on in that place recently, an instance of which is the handsome new Catholic church just completed. JBngineer Pitcher has also been busy this week on the layout for the pro- posed new police signal and telegraph system for the city and his survey wil lenable a close estimate of what the system will cost. Approximately the price has been placed at about The Connecticut company has engaged Mr, Pitcher to make a sur- vey of Boswell avenue from the track In Franklin street to Pratt street, so that the company may petition for the proposed layout of tracks, This was part of the territory gone over by the officers of the company with city ofi- clals on a recent visit here. The res- ldents in that' neighborhood are hop- ing for the proposed extension soon, but theugh some are confident, the feeling with many jn that the exten- slons te Maplewsod eemetery and per- haps to Fitehville will be secured first, MILK INSPECTOR SHAHAN COLLECTS WATER SAMPLES. Gardner Lake and Oxoboxo. Milk Inspector D. J, Shahan of this city passed a busy day Friday collect- ing samples of water all the way be- tween this city and Gardner Lake and Oxoboxo Pond and getting the con- talners off to the State Chemist at Middltown for examination to see if they contain any germs of typhoid fever. Owing to the rush of work of this nature which the laboratory has on hand at this period of the year, Dr. Shahan will probably not get his report until the middle of next week e doctor took samples of water on iday from the following places: New London 1 i unds, Albert Pond, Gard up’s, Ernest Samuel A, Leffingwell's, Myron ie Norwich Cemetery as- nd Elmer R. Pierson's. To- ilk inspector will get a few amples and on Sunday evening go out after milk, of which should be as fresh as pos- best results on exami- Norwich ition r Stationary ved two a: “riday block. nnual outing on £ Leonard's place at Hor- t cally all the members are to attend. Europe’s Oldest Ruler. The reign of Queen Victoria, the tury, has been surpassed by that of | Emperor Francis Joseph, or Austria. On July 5 the emperor had occupied | the throne for 63 years, 7 months and 3 days. When Victoria died she had reigned 63 years, 7 months and 2 days, being called to the throne in 18 whereas Francis Joseph became em- peror in 1848 Only one monarch in | { | | histery has held the throne for a long- | er period n the g ent Austrian | ruler, Louis XIV was King for 72 years | but he came to the throne when only a child 5 years of age. Both Victoria | and Francis Joseph came to the| crown when eighteen years old. And both were equally popular with their Today the old emperor is the best liked monarch in and certainly the first eiti zen in the hearts of his fellow country men.—The Ottawa Cit FEurope, | personal friend of Walt Whitman and I | | William Berry Woolsey, who was a | Henry Ward Beecher, and was nearly half a century in the United Staié;l customs service, died Thursday in his Brooklyn home at the age of 72. .DANGER IN DELAY idney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Norwich People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually undermined. Backache, lameness, soreness, lumbego, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's headache, nervousness, disease may follow as the kidneys get worse. Don’t neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills, which are so strongly recom- mended right here in Norwich. Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Nerwich, Conn., says: “For several years I suffered from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. I had about despaired of ever getting relief when I was advised to try Doan’s Kid- i ney Pills about a month ago. I pro- cured a supply of the remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and through using them my kidneys were strength- ened and I felt better in every way.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. BRIDGEY WEBBER, Who Wil Be a State’'s Witness in Becker's Trial. And All the Politicians. The cherry growers of Eagle Valley in Baker county, who sent a carload to New York and realized $1 did more for their region than all the mining promoters of a half century.— | Portland Oregonian. Satisfactory progress in the con- struction of the Bagdad Railway has been made during the past year. On the Ta ed Butin Marash, anti is expected to be at Bozanti Han »y the end of the vear; the 22 1-2 m*le section betweer Bobanti Han and Dorak cannot be completed till 1014, as the nature of the country necessitates a great deal of tunneling, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, GIVE HER A HOME Why not turn her dream of happiness into actual reality and give her the home she longs and sighs for? Assert your manhood by asking us to supply the nec- essary furniture and furnishings. We'll place our stock at our disposal, and gladly, friend. and apartment and Pick out the house We'll Furnish It For You . HOURIGAN Complete Home Furnisher, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 62-66 Main Street. Buffalo, | a hox | s section the line has reach- | | i All Trofleys Lead To Saturday Bargain Bulletin Great Special Values in Hot Weather Merchandise are offered for Sat- urday. Now is your chance to secure the best of Summer goods at a fraction of their actual value. We must dispose of them to make room for the Fall merchandise which begins to arrive. These bargains are all regular Boston Store quality goods and the price is the only thing about them which is below riormal. Ready-to-wear Section THIRD FLOOR Saturday will show an array of wonderfully tempting bargains in the pretty hot- weather garments for women. All this season’s goods, all seasonable goods, at a time when they are wanted most. The styles this year have been remarkably at- tractive, and these are fully up to the standard. They will go out in a hurry at these prices. WOMEN’S COLORED WASH WAISTS, in solid pink and blue, with saflor collars, and a few Walsts in striped ginghams. While they last WOMEN’'S $1.00 WASH WAISTS FOR 48c. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 29c Pretty Shirt Waists in either high or low neck models and with long or short sleeves, all nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery. Values up to $1.00. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 48c WOMEN’S SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Stylish Skirts in white lin- ene, linen, repp, ratine and cordeline, which sold at prices ranging up to $2.69. All finely taflored. WASH DRESSES VALUED UP TO $3.00—SPECIAL medium price dresses for this price. good colors and stylish models, handsomely trimmed. . WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WASH DRESSES—VALUE med with embroidery and lace. $1.69. UP TO $4.50. lawn and pretty striped gingham which were made to sell for $4.50. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.00 We will sell our entire assortment of these They are made of fine batiste, lawn and checked ginghams—all Values up to $3.00. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.69 Dainty Wash Dresses in sheer They are all handsomely trim- SATURDAY, SPECIAL $2.95 Big Redustions in all Linen Wash Suits, Linen Dust Coats and Mohair Aute Coats Wash Goods Department AN ODD LOT OF FINE WASH GOODS goes on sale Saturday at a price which is less than actual cost. The lot comprises such popular items as Cotto 8ilk, Voiles and Pekin Stripes, which are all of the lightest weight. The values run as high as 19¢ a yard. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 8¢ Rug and Drapery Department 40-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM in white cream and ecru. This is a plain material of good quality, which is always sold for 15¢ a yard. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 11c $1.50 BAMBOO PORCH TABLES FOR $1.19. We have only five of these left, s0 you will have to come early. Light, strong and of good appear- ance, they are just the thing for porch use, SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.19 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL BOX SPRING COUCH HAMMOCK, COMPLETE WITH IRON STAND AND FINE STRIPED AWNING. Value $22.50—SATURDAY PRICE $15 This is the last of our Porch Hammocks and we will sell it Saturday at this wonderful reduction . SATURDAY, SPECIAL $16. S FOR PORCH OR LAWN USE, made from hard wood and are micely in the natural color. They are light, strong, fold compactly, and are of fine appear- ance, The regular price has always been §$1.25. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 82c White Goods and Domestics 18c HUCK TOWELS of large size and good weight. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12/ 8%¢ HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS which are all linen and large size. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 25¢ BLEACHED AND HALF BLEACHED SHEETS AT 1-3 OFF. These are slightly soiled and will be closed out at this big reduction. Size 72 by 81 inches. Values from 75c to $1.00. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1-3 OFF Notions, Toilet Goods and Small Wares COMMON PINS ON PAPERS. Full 400 count and valued at Ge. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3c PAPER, 2 FOR 5¢ WHITE BASTING COTTON on 500 yard spools. Three different sizes are offered. Regular price fc spool. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3 FOR 10c TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE SOAP. A large size cake of delicate odor and made from purest glycerine. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 9¢ HXTRA LONG NECKLACES IN CORAL AND TURQUOISE EFFECTS. The regular price of these pretty pieces of jewelry is 50c. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 29c REAL LEATHER HAND BAGS which we usually sell for $1.00. The frames are to be had in gilt, silver and gun metal. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 49c $1.00 CHIFFON AUTO VEILS FOR 78e. Lace Department Thes=e Velle which are two yards long and a yard wide, are shown in all of th& popular shades, LISLE GLOVES. The correct Summer gowns. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 79c Glove Department length for the Either black or white. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21e LONG SILK GLOVES of good quality in black or white, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 6% Muslin Underwear and Infants’ Dep't. 26c FANCY ROUND APRONS with scalloped edge and trimmed with embroidery. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19s 50c FRENCH CORSET COVERS in a splendid as- sortment of patterns, all trimmed with lace and embroidery. CHILDREN'S HATS WHICH $1.98 TO $2.50. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 39¢ HAVE SOLD FOR There is only a limited number and they will go quickly at the price. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 5%¢ Hosiery and Underwear Department 25¢ CHILDREN'S MISSES' SILK LISLE HOSE in white and tan. Sizes 6 to 9% SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21c ND PA VESTS A S which always sell for 17c a garment. 50¢ LADIES' SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12/5c LISLE UNION SUITS. Theee are all low neck models with either tight or lace trim med knee. Regular s0c garments. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 42¢ Art Embroidery Department $1.25 RENAISSANCE SQUARES with linen centers SATURDAY, SPECIAL 75c READY-TO-USE LAUNDRY BAGS-—all linen SATURDAY, SPECIAL 33c Children’s Embroidery Class SATURDAY MORNING, 9 TO 11 O'CLOCK Men’s Furnishings Department GENUINE POROSKNIT UNDERWEAR which ordin- arily retails for 60c a garment. Short sieeve shirts and knee pants. OUTING SHIRTS, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21c The popular soft eollar Out- ing Shirt, made In good, full sizes ,In white and tan, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 41c Stationery Department PAPER WASTE BASKETS. Pretty little baskats in a good variety of colorings and shapes. to match the paper in your room. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 9c EACH, 3 FOR 25¢ Get one BOSTON STORE MID-SUMMER MILLINERY This big department is filled with dainty little Outing Hats of all kinds at the low- est of Summer prices. There is a splendid showing of White and Colored Duck, Felt, Corduroy and Velour Hats in the jaunty, fetching little shapes which have been so popular this year. Of course we have the Straw Hats of all kinds too. Special Mid=Summer Prices BEACH SIMPLE THESE SIVELY. WHITE MOST THESE SPECIAL | SPECIAL| TOWELING FORMERLY SOLD FOR $1 HATS MADE FROM FINE PEANUT BRAID IN A SHAPE ‘WHICH IS CAPABLE OF MUCH VARIATION. A SCARF OR BAND WILL EFFECTIVELY TRIM ONE OF AND INEXPEN- HATS WERE SOLD FOR 25c. AND WHITE DUCK HA .26 AND $1.50. | 13 Cents "1 98 Cents - R . . -~ —