Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 7

) Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG-. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main St WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be i ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in ir ing in the old fashioned way. The new THERMAX GAS IRON 1s yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron. and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the people we are a special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only $L98 ,complete’ with necessary tubing, Don't forget that the world's best cooking stove is the gas range. They are rapidly displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. i Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Siannon Building Taks clovator Shetucist street ane trance. ‘FRomm You Can p SAVE MONEY by buying your .’ TRUNKS, g SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC,, from The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. " Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, mond, Baltimore, Washington, muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Amerl- , Red Star, French, Itallan, North Geman Lloyd and other lines, Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates Everything in ocean travel. Full information of —Steamship and Tourist Rich~ Ber- Agent—, JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main Street. BRUNELLE’S Sanitary Milk Bread cresh from the oven every morning at CARDWELL'’S PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep INto an up 1o date bathroom is only less refreshi.g than the balh itse.f. During the summer you wili the more llno'k" uhau“ bath for ecomfort, will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them In in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and gnare «antee the entire fob J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfartar) 130 Platt Ave, S. F. GIBSON Tin end Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 63 West Main Streqt. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St,, Norwich, Cenn. Agent N, B. O, Bheet Packing, aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 82 mnmum Tel Nerwich, Men: gl Au!x 15 i9i2: everywhere in the eity before 6 8 m. n’;mhen_ Who te reeeive it by that will e 4_faver by e~ faet to The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. ———n Forecast for Teday. For Southern New Hngland: Cloudy Monday; Tuesday probably showers; ht to moderate variable winds, redictions from the New York Her= ald: On Monday falr and slightly ‘warmer weather will prevail, with light westerly to mouthwesterly winds, and on Tuesday fair, with slight tempera~ ture changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar, 7 a. m. ..., B4 30.28 12 m. . . 72 3028 6 p.m.... 69 30.28 Highest 76, lowest Sunday— o 64 30.16 12 64 30.05 § 69 20.92 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; light variable winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Probably r. Sunday's weather: Rain. Sun. Moon ama Tides. Sun 1T High || Mooa I Risest | "sots. || Wator. | “Seta, . | p.m. || p. m. || p. m. il 9 || .4 4 . 3! .38 .37 .3 .3 1900 oc0ts SESZ3S coannnan PamomaLe 3 5 2 1 3 | .00 || 3. Bix hours after high water It in iow tide, which is followed by “ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Good Will Bible Class Has Its Most Successful Outing at Drawbridge. The Good Will Bible class held their annual outing on Saturday at the Poquetanuck ~drawbridge. They lef. the Greeneville Congregational church at 830 and the drawbridge at 5.30, going and returming in Harris' auto- bus. Fifteen members attended and two guests, Messrs. Hobson and Ben- son, Mr. Hobson coming from Palmer, Mass., to attend. Everything passed off in a successful manner. The unanimous opinion was that it was one of the most attractive outings the class has ever had. Preparing for County Parade. A large attendance was present at the meeting of the T. A. society Sun- day afternoon, which was held to make further preparations for the county parade at New London on Sept. 8. Marshal Barry took the forces into the drill room to receive valuable drill in- structions, and similar drills will be held on each Sunday until the day of the parade. Much interest and en- thusiasm is shown by all who are to take part in the celebration. Personals. Miss Annie Healy of Hartford is visiting her parents on North Main street. Gustave Rhydholm of Rockville was the guest of relatives on Prospect street over Sunday. The Misses Grace and Margaret Sullivan, who have been the guests of relatives on Fifth street, have return- ed to their home in Taunton, Mass. A month’s mind requiem mass will be held in St. Mary’s church Wednes- day morning at 7 o’clock for the repose of the soul of Miss Mary B. Keenan. The mass has been requested by the Young Ladies’ Sodality and the hour has been set so that the Sodality will be abdle to walk to the church in & Yody. MEN KILLED HERE REMAIN UNIDENTIFIED. Coroner Brown Makes Investigation at New London—Accident Undoubt- edly at West Side Bridge. Coroner Franklin H. Brown was in New London on Saturday to investi- gate th ases of the two men who received fractured skulls while steal- ing a ride on a Central Vermont freight train on IKriday night, one of whom was probably instantly killed and the other died Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Memorial hospital in New London. The deaths were found to be caused by accidental means and the place where the men received their injuries was undoubtedly the West Side bridge in this city. The train did not stop at Norwich and so was going at good speed when the men, who were sitting on top of an un- usually high car, crashed into the overhead bridge. It is evident from the indications that the two men were sitting side by side on the edge of the car talking when they were struck, The injuries show that the men were facing each other, as the one who died at the hos- pital and who was found near the end of the car nearest New London re- ceived a fracture at the back of the skull, while the dead man was hi: across the face, Inflicting a fracturs of the forehead and smashing his mouth, Thestraln crew were not aware that the men were stealing rides until the bodies were found in New London. The men were found by Brakeman Herbert Laporte, On tha arrival of the train in the yard Laporte was walking beside the cars and he chanced to look upward.. He climbed the car and investigating found that the bod- ies of two men, one dead and the other -breathing, were poised near the edge of the car, their feet dangling over the sides. Enjoying Their Trip Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bode, who are on a European trip, write home that they are having an enjoyable time abroad. Their last mailing address was at Osterode, Haniver, in the Hartz mountains. The travelers ex- pect to be back in Norwich about the middle of September. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AG_PR_ Directr and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t. Bullstin Bldg. 04s-2, Residence 118 Broadwey, opp. Theatre. Telephone €41-2. THERE s no advertlsing medium in wn ?nuctlcul l‘ull te The Bul~ I Aoz business results. Norwich,—Rev. Sumner Baptist Church The fifth of the uniom services was held Bunday morning at the Broadway Uongregational church, In spite of the storm a goodly number were in at- 'tendance to listen to the inspiring ad- dress delivered by Rev, Hdwin W. Blshop of Grand Rapids, Mich. His text was from Psalms 131 1, “From whence shali m{ ha\? come? He spoke of the heading given this Pealm in the standard revislon In which it s called the Song of Aacenl-; Literally it means the “golngs up" And how profoundly true this is, all travelers know who have made the approach to Jerusalem and found the ascent to the city on all four sides Always in the scriptures we read of going up to Jerusalem. A new inter- pretation has been given this Psalm In the past ten years. We have heara that the Hebrews had no poetry. They did have. Its expression was a pas- gionate outburst of song. Professor Moulton of Chicago has given this in- terpretation to this 121st Psalm. Imagine a band of pilgrims going up to Jerusalem to the annual feast. As they climb up the mountain road they come to one of those lookout points from which they can get a wide view of their surroundings and from which they get their first sight of the city itself. Its walls and battlements stand out in bold relief against the sunset sky and the slanting rays of the sun are shining on golden roofs and tow- ers. Suddenly one voice among the pilgrim band says: “I will lift up mine eyes unto mountains.” Another voice takes up the song, saying: “From whence shall my help come?” Then the whole band answers in chorus: “My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. This parallel- ism of the two voices and the refrain continues all through the Psalm. This question by the soloist and answer by the chorus is as true 2,500 years later as it was then. Many soloists today are propounding questions which they themselves cannot answer, but which a mighty world chorus can answer. Too Strong for Control. There was never a man who at some time did not need help. His self~ sufficiency may be sustaining for a long time, but eventually will not avail. ‘Where he has always been strong he finds himself suddenly impotent; the lightning which he has chained has broken loose, the sea which he had curbed has burst its barriers, the pov- erty which a bank account had kept away has appeared after the bank ac- count is gone, temptations which once had no power have finally overcome him. The forces of nature and per- sonality have been too strong for his control. All men belleve in something. They have some theory to fit their lives into. Fewer soloists today than formerly are singing My help cometh from chance which made heaven and earth. No Chance in Nature, Nature is not a conglomerate of ma- terials thrown together by the dice box of the universe with no intelligent cause. Science is showing us that there must be a cause commensurate with the result. And chance is blind: it does not help explain. It would be as absurd to lay the gorgeous plumage of the birds to chance as it would the dramas of Shakespeare. Then there is another soloist—the soloist of fatalism. Chance means fixity in things—fatal- ism means fixity in events. To them the river of time flows on bearing on its tide the flotsam and jetsam of all events and circumstances, If a man Is born poor, he must stay so; if he is sick, he can either dle or get well; if he fails to train his children and they show viclous traits, well, never mind, they get that from a great-grand- mother, anyway. They sing the lotus song, My help cometh from fate which made heaven and earth, Law Better Than Anarchy. But law g better than anarchy. The right to choose s better than the im- perialism of necessity, We do not of necessity always obey the law of gravitation. Man may choose to go up in & balloon lnstead of down. Ma- laria may take hold upon one, but it is not necessary to shake and die— that is not the will of God. Our great-grandmothers may have been very great sinners, but that {8 no rea- son why we should be. The third so- loist is the one who sings My help cometh from myself who am Lord of heaven and earth. He is the antithesis of the fatalist. He recognizes only two things—matter and mind. He is illus. trated by the Slav miner who said the other day: “Mitchell am God,” and by the other Slav miner who answered: “Mitchell am more than God.” When Napoleon was planning his campaign in Russia the Russian ambassador re- minded him that “Man proposes, Goa He answered: “Go back and ar that I propose and I alone dispos What was the result? The tiny snowflakes floated down over the steppes earlier t usual that year. It is one thing to®laim second place to God reverently and discreetly and an- other to do it implously and challeng- ingly, And so we come back to the old chorus of the old refrain “My help cometh from the Lord which made heaven and earth.” It is the best one after all. When philosophical doubts assail a man he wants to have thrown an anchor where it will hold at this period of skepticism. One who has pot grasped the ultimate and put his anchor Into the rock that never gives is never safe. After 25 years the one cast here In this church, T am glad to say, still holds, Even if the Bible wers closed, sclence would still reveal God to us. The microscope shows us his presence in the smallest thines, the vegetable world tells us as much as it did Job about God, and the telescope finds him for us in far off corners of the universe. In one bolt of silk fabric woven in the looms of France there are 1,500.- 000,000 threads. If man can combine 80 many threads into one beautiful de- sign, cannot God plan the lives of all the people of the earth? WESTERN WOMEN IN EASTERN LANDS. Rev. Sumner R. Vinton's lllustrated Lecture on Mission Fields. Rev. Sumner R. Vinton of Burmah, India, was the speaker at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening and gave an _interesting discourse on Western Women in Eastern Lands. His talk had to do with the work of the missionaries among the women and children of the heathen lands and was {llustrated by stereopticon views prepared by himself. As a field for our missionaries, sald Rev, Mr, Vinton, there are five hundred milllon women and children living in heathen lands, awalting the coming of God's light to brighten their lives., Outside centra] Africa there are three classes of heathen, the Chinese and the Mon- golians of the neighboring lands, the :{ohlmmadu- and the Hindus of In- a. Human Beings Like Ourselves. ‘We must realize that these millions of heathen are human beings like our- selves in spite of the evil and ignor- ance of their llves, There is no such thing as o heathen baby, The baby born into the heathen home is just as attractive, just as Jovabls, - Innocent and pure as the children of our ewn homes, None of us can fall to feel the appeal of tho children, Christ's heart The Bulletis showld be deiivered | Fifth Union Service in Broadway Church Addressed by Rev. Edwin W. Bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich., formerly of R. Vinton of India at Central was filled with love and compassien for these when he sald: “Buffer little children to come unte me. The Three Obedlences. Like thelr cramped and distorted feet, the women of China are distort- ed socially, morally, mentally and re- Iglously. The Chinese woman s bouni by the “three obedlences.” Bhe must n!ey her father; when she marries she must obey her husband; if she has & sonfl him she must also obey. Under these conditions d-.u&hten and sisters are often sold for the benefit of the men of the family. In China the child is not regarded as necessarily a hu- man belng. If the child is sick or weakly this is considered evidence that it is not a mortal but an evil spirit in the guise of a human being @nd the child is thrown out from the house to dle. In Pekin, in the gray of the early morning, a cart goes about the streets picking up the dead chil- dren lying on the sidewalks, and thc little bodies are thrown into a trench on the outskirts of the city. Woman is regarded as but an added expense and thus the girl babies are in many instances thrown into the child towers to dle. Africa has a vast population and in its great area are tribes of very different people, and yet one ward which applies to all Africa gives a glimpse of the life of woman here— polygamy., It is a land of no home life. Must Be Reborn a Man. My own land, Burmah, said the speaker, is Buddhist. There it s taught that woman's only hope for salvation is by her adhering so close- ly to her religion that she may be re- born as a man. This hope is admit- tedly a very slim one and yet the women all strive to attain the neces- sary degree of goodness. Twenty-six Million Widows. Perhaps the darkest picture of all is that of woman's condition in India, where there are 26 million widows. There it is believed that a man is doomed if he does not marry off his daughters before they reach the agf of six years. Thus babies of one, two, three, four and flve vears become wives. The English law has inter- fered and says that woman must be 12 years old before marriage, but the natives have little difficulty in evad- ing the law. The husbands are usual- ly mature men, and thus, owing to the great disparity of ages, the men nat- urally die before their wives, which accounts for the great number of widows in the countryy If a widow has borne no children she is consid- ered responsible for her husband's death and becomes a slave in her dead husband’s home. India is a land of great famines, and yet greater than their need for food is their need of the word of God. Some claim that clvil- {zation and education are all that the heathen require, but they are not suf- ficient. Civilization without Christian- ity is of no avail. Kindergartens and Boarding Scheols. In order to start the children of these heathen homes on the road to Christianity as young as possible, kin- dergartens are formed. There are boarding schools and high schools for the older ones. The missionaries have headquarters at thess schools and are assisted by natlve workers who are a great aid in carrying on the fight, The boarding schools prove of great value in teaching the girls by example that which they fail utterly to grasp by precept. Physical drill and instruction in physiology and hygiene are a part of the routine of the schools. Study of the Bible is emphasised. The Medical Oppertunities, A work which has opened the way to the hearts of the natives where other- wize there would be no opening is the medical work, The work of mefoy and love of the hospitals cannot be over= estimated. The women who carry- on GQod's work among the heathen experi- ence trials and dangers and yet In !gltfl of this the experience of seelng the Christlan character develop in the heathen makes it worth while. The speaker closed his address with a plea to come to the support of those Who are giving thelr lives up to this great work, ACROSS THE CONTINENT FO RROQUE TOURNAMENT. F. C. Turner of Pasadena, Cal, Here With His Mallet—Other Players Ar- rive Sunday and the Rest Come To- night. The number of roque enthusiasts Wwho are gathering in Norwich this week for the 31st annual tournament on the Rockwell street grounds was increased on Saturday and Sunday by a number of new arrtvals, several of them old familiar figures on the local courts, and one who has journeyed entirely across the continent in order to meet the pick of the east. Comes from California. The westerner is F., C. Turner of Pasadena, Cal, a friend of C. C. King of Chicago, who 18 unable to be pres- ent this year because of physical dis- abilfty on account of rheumatism. Messrs. Turner and King have met on the courts before in the west and the Californian is evidently registered for the first division. W. L. Robinson and his son, Everett ‘W. Robinson, of Mansfield, Mass., were arrivala on Sunday, and they were warmly greeted by the friends they had made among the players and resi- dents of the city at former tourna- ments. Dr. B. R. Veasey of Wilming- ton, Del., came to increase the size of { the Philadelphia club's delegation on Saturday. C. C. Williams was de- tained in Washington by official duties, but he will be on hand in as excellent form as ever at the opening. Today will see the players who have arrived getting a little practice on the courts on Rockwell street, while by tonight practically all of the other con- testants will have come and the three divisions will be formed. The rain of Sunday will not interfere with the courts, as the soil is such that the water leaches away quickly and leaves the ground in good condition. More Interest and Support Needed. Some of the visiting players have expressed disappointment at not find- ing some of the courts at least equip- ped with cement borders to replace the rubber borders of former years, the cement enabling many more car- om shots to be executed. The rubber borders are founm to be in good con- dition, however, and with a little prac- tice one can accustom himself to the change, But thero {5 even more dis- appointment at the general apathy with which the sport of roque is re- garded In this vicinity and the players are hoping that more interest and support can be aroused this year. Harold Pierson Very Ill This Morning At the Backus hospital this morning at 3 o'clock the condition of Harold L. Plerson was sald to be very serious. He has had a number of hemorrhages which were weakening and gave cause for alarm. Early Frest Reported. Out Preston’ City way, as well as in other localities, a light frost was re- porter last Saturday morning. . SENT OFF FOR EXAMINATION. Dr. Shahan Will Be Up Early This Merning te Reund Up the Milkmen. Three ‘mere samples of water thi ossibly be a medium of infection e two Nerwich typhoid cases wee collected on Sunday by Milk Inspector D. J. Shahan and sent off to the lab- ry of Staate Chemist James A. Newlands at Middletewn. These com- plete the list of specimens of suspect- ed water, as the Inspeetor has now been carefully over all the ground where infected water may possibly have been drunk by Harold L, Plerson, who Is now serlously ill in the Backus %Ospfla]. The last sampless were from lmer R. Plerson's farm,( from Max Polski’'s heme, next to the County Fair grounds, and from George W. Harris', all places where the young man had ate prior to his iliness with typhold fever, This morning Milk Inspector Shahan will be up with the lark to round up the milkmen and get samples of their fresh product to gend to Middletown for a special basteriollogical examina- tion as will be given the water. About a dozen samples will be procured and sent away this morning. FIRE DEPARTMENT OUT TWICE. Blaze in Rear of Saloon in Chapman Building Caused Bell Alarm Satur- day—False Call Sunday. Shortly after 5 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon the fire department was called out by an alarm ffom box 23 for a fire in the rear of a saloon at 18 Bath street in the building owned by L. L. Chapman. A line of chemical was carried into the building from Chemi- cal No. 1 and another from the auto- chemical and the flames were subdued with little difficulty. A line of hose was taken into the building, but little water was used. The fire was in a bad location, and had it not been discov- ered early might have proved a seri- ous affair. The damage to the build- ing was slight, beams in the rear being slightly burned, while the firemen found it necessary to knock out the front windows upstairs to let out the smoke which made breathing there impossible. The cause of the fire is unknown. The bartender in the saloon said he was in the back room where the fire originated but a few minutes before the flames were discovered. He rushed out and notifled Offcer Smith who went in the alarm. Some one tried to send in an alarm from box 32 also but the system is so arranged that the second alarm was not registered. About five o'clock Sunday afternoon, Foresters' hall and other rooms on the same floor of the Chapman block on Franklin square became filled with smoke, from some papers which Fred Nowatzky was buring in the stove and the Central fire station was notified by telephone. The auto-chemical answer- ed and the men soon found the cause of the intense smoke. So far this month the department has been called out seven times, in- cluding four bell alarms, BRIGHT AND CHEERY AT 71, Charles W. Tubbs Visited by Many Old Friends on Saturday. Charles W, Tubbs acceptably played the part of hest to a eonstant streamn of his friends at his home, No. 244 Franklin street, on Baturday on the occasion of his Tist birthda, Since his attack last Wednesday Mr. Tubbs gained constantly in strength and Sat- urday found him bright and cheery and full of gay gossip for the many acquaintances who came to bring him the felicitations of the day. Flowers, gold pieces and wine were some of the gifts that were received by the genial “bandmaster emeritus” and he ther- oughly enjoved himself, knowing that though he may new be kept from the more strenuous activities of life he 1s not forgotten by the friends of the old days. OBITUARY. Mre. Bamusel Harper. Bophia Rushlaw( wife of Samuel Harper, died at her home in Montville Thursday night, following an iliness of & year. She had been sick seriously but a few days. Death resulted from liver trouble. Bhe was born in Dun- ham, P. Q.. January 22, 1829, and was the daughter of Nelson Rushlay and Julla Ann Comeau. Besldes her hus- band she leaves flve daughters, Mrs, Fred Haney and Mrs. J. LaFlamme of Jewett City, Mrs. Fred Basseau of Hartford, Mrs. P. LaFlamme of Mont- ville, and Mrs. Richerd B. Morrow of Norwich, and four sons, Dufty Har- per of New London, James Harper of Arctie, John Harper of New York and Edward Harper. TAFTVILLE Miss Hasler Entertained Guests at Her Home on South Fifth Avenue. A delightful evening was passed at the home of Miss Mamie Hasler of No. 12 South Fifth avenue Friday night, when she had as her guests John Perry and Warren Hines of Baltic, Herbert Conley of Providence and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of Greeneville. Many excellent solos were rendered by Mr. Perry, who accompanied himsell on the piano. Mr. Perry was also ac- companied in several solos by Miss Mamie Hasler. Death of Bridge Infant. Allen Edward Bridge dled Saturday afternoon at 3.30 after an illness of ten days due to pneumonia at the home of his parents, Samuel Bridge and Emma Weinert, in Fall River, He was 3 vears, 2 months and 21 days old. The body will be brought here for burial. At Block Island. Henry « Troeger of the Taftville pharmacy, Christopher Hedler of South B street, Andrew Fromander of Norwich avenue and Philip Muddeman of the Broadway pharmacy are spend- ing a week at Block Island, Picnic Postponed. The picnic of the Loom F s’ un- fon, local 24, of the J. B. Martin com- pany, had to be postponed Sunday be- cause of the heavy rain. Trip on the Hudson. Mrs. F. J. Werking of Front street left Sunday evening with her Sunday school class for a tour up the Hudson river. Personals. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lee of Slater avenue were visitors at Ocean Beach Saturday. Mrs. Edward Lee and Mrs. Berry and children left Friday for Bakers- field, Cal. Miss Alice Stevens of Norwich ave- nue is spending two weeks at Narra- gansett Pler. James Graham left Saturday spend a week with his family Fisher's Island. to at Lester Atwood and Leroy Werking of Front street were visitors at Ocean Beach Saturday. Miss Margaret Flynn of Merchants' avenue leaves Tuesday for a week's stay in Hartford. Miss Mamie Clark of Merchants’ avenue has returned after a week's stay in Providenca. Aubrey Potter of Slater avenue I8 DANDRUFF SCALP ITCH VANISHES PARISIAN Sage will quickly end all halr and scalp troubles and make your hair so silky, luxuriant and lus- trous that all will admire it. Banishes scalp iteh over night. Cleans up dandruff in short order and kills dandruff germs. After the first bottle your hair will be lustrous and s full of life that it will be admired by all, Be sure and get PARISIAN Sage. Girl with Auburn hair on every car- ton. it 1s not a dye, or a hair dope—but a clean, refreshing, invigorating tonic. At The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere, Large bottle 50 cents. touring through Providence, Westerly and Hope Valley. Joseph Hague of South B street left Friday for Detrolt, where he will spend a few weeks with his son. Mr. and Mrs. John Greenhalgh of South C street have returned after i two weeks' visit at Revere Beach, Bos- ton. Albert Beardsley and David Living- stone were on a iishing trip Sn_lurdny and returned with a fine string of bass. James Whittaker of Providence spent the week end with relatives in Lisbon. After a week's stay at Watch Hill, Fred Dunse of Front street has re- turned. Romeo Dupuis of Norwich avenue was the guest of his brother in Moosup on Sunday. John Hurd has returned to his home on South Fifth avenue after a two weeks' vacation at Watch Hill The Misses Alic and Grace Green- North B street. Miss Lucy Greenwood of Providence street and Miss Margaret Krauss of Norwich avenue are spending days at Atlantie City. e————————————— BORN HODGE—In Norwich, daughter to Mr. and Hodge. —_— MARRIED At _the GEER—VAL/ M age, Uncasville, Conn 3 the Rev, J. B. Aldrich, Henry Geer and Mrs. Mertle Valtz, both of Mont- ville. DUSO—MILLER—In Dayville, 912, Delar Duso and Miss Miller, both of Ballouvllle EDEN—MWQUEEN-~In New Aug. 16, 1912, by Rev Dantorth, Willlam Bden McQueen, both of v I parson- Aug. 17, b, Aug. 10, Edith DIED HARPER—In Montville, 1912, Sophia Rushlaw, uel Harper. August wife 16, John August ager's BEmma J. Bridge. Fuperal on arrival of 10.30 t Chester G. Broadard, aged 30 ye Servicas at Gager's funeral parlo Franklin street, Wednesday noon, Aug. 21, at 2 o’clock in Maplewood cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, afte Buria Funeral Directors —AND— Emba_lr_ners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $2%-3. Herzy B. Churez. Wm. Smith Allen. wood of Providence street have re- turned after a week's stay at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jervis and family of Providence street have re- turned after a two weeks' vacation at Fisher's Island. John Rankin has returned fo his| home in Providence ter spending several days with J. Rankin of 70 Kranklin street, Mond neon, August 19, at 3 o’clock. ial in family plot in the City ceme- tery. STAPLIN—In New London, Aug. 16 1912, Elisha W, Stapiln, aged 61 years, BRIDGR—At Fall River, Aug. 17, Allyn Bdward, youngest son of Samuel and day, Aug. 20. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery. COSTELLO—In this city Hanorah Costello, widow Costello Funeral from her late home street, Wednesday morning at 8.1 Mass of requiem in St. Mary's churct at 9 o'clock BROADARD—In this city, Aug. 17 Emily Louis Jackson, beloved wife of . COMPFPANY. Continued Today The Special Sale of Sum- mer Weight Hosiery antl Un- derwear. It includes some most extraordinary values. As follows: 8c Women’s 12V,¢ e of Women's Fast Black, Hosiery at Summer Weight Hoslery, These are One cas full seamless’' and perfect in every way-—good 12%c value at Sc a palr, Women’s 25¢ Hosiery at c About 300 pairs of Women's Hos- iery, comprising lsle, silk lisle, ete., in a varlety of colors—regular 3ie Hoslery at 15¢ a pair. Women'’s 25¢ pairs of Women's Summes Hosiery at Wolght Hoslery, including black with 1200 split feet, white and tan sille lale, black gauze lisle, etc.—regular e Hosiery at 19¢ a pair, ) Women’s 50c 25¢ Women's Black Silk these are full fashiened s and silk boots—secemd of regular §0c Hoslery at 3¢ Hosiery at 3 9 c Our entire stock of Women's §0e Summer Weight Black Hoslery {n sllk lisle, gauze lisle, ete.—regular and ex- tra large sizes—all at 3%c a padr, value §0c, . Children’s 25¢ Fast Black, fine quality, Hosiery at Children's Lisle Ribbed Hostery, summer weight, sizes 6 to 9% —regular 26c Hoslery at 18¢ a pair, Silk Hosiery at One lot of Hosiery with lisle t quality a pair. Women’s 50c Summer Underwear At 8c- Children's Ribbed Vests, low neck styles, with lace yoks, reg- ular price 12%e¢ At 9c—Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck styles, regular price 12%c. At 11a—Women's Vests iu a variety of styles suitable for summer wear, value 1je. At 14c—Women's fine Ribbed Vests, assorted styles, regular price 18¢. At 17c—Women's fine Lisle Vests, some with pretty lace vokes— all at 17c each, § for 50c, reg- ular price 25c. THE FORTEDUS & WIEHELL £), Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN || Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you, A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171, Goal “The Summer Is Past MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist BALDNESS PREVENTED Scientific treatment of the scalp The Harvest Is Ended” HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR COAL YET? We don’t want to seem too stren- uous about it but can say to you in confidence that there will be an, awful scramble for Coal just as soon as eool weather sets in. and care of the hair is a certain means of preventing the affliction of baldness. A tonic in time may mean everything to the woman whose hair has begun to fall out. Consult Miss Adles about hair or skin troubles. all this week. 306 Main St., Telephone 652-4. She will be in Norwich augldd POMPEIAN OIL OLIVES Stuffed OLIVES Plain Large and small bottles Maraschino “White Cherries. Rose” People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice dunng his last {llness, McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. next to Chelsea Bank CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones Lumber OAL free Burning Kinds and Ledigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. _A. D. LATHROP, Office—-cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12, CALAMITE COAL “It burcs up slean. ' Well Seasoned Wood THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equ 1'!0 The Bul+ letin for business resulis C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 439