Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE ie indespensible to every one owning property. 1 represent rellable com.- panies that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. .P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May. 1846, The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams,' Roor 9§, third fioor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iftsmeys-at-law Over Firet Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance atalrway next to Thames Natona' DBank. Telephone $3-3. Thanksgiving Novelties TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, i FRUITS, GAMES BASKETS, PAPER NAPKINS, POST CARDS, LETTERS and NOVELTIES MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Franklin Square WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex~ tremely large stock of new goods onm bapd, and to move them q bave decided tc cut the prices now. You can have the benafit of it by selectinz"at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our epeciaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 9 West Main 8t Phone. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best Xird of a recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheqne. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to evory depositor whether the eccount be large or small We solict your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telepbone 63, 42 Shetuoket Street. WHY PAY MORE when you can come here and get a Handseme Oak Buffet for $15.75—a Sofid Oak Extension Table $9.75 — Quartered Oak Dresser $15.75—Splen- did Brass Bed $975 — a first-class Cooking Range $24.75. SHEA & BURKE 37-45 Main Street. PUNERAL DIRECTORS Defivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will feceive prompt attentiom. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin 8t The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty, » Orders Recelve Prompt Attention NEW VIEWS and PENNANT POST CARDS ey ey THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin 8t DO YOU KNow . the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped ard heeled? 1t you don't €ive us one trial, then you will know for sure. Gosdyear Shoe Repairing 'A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. §17 86 Franklin Street DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Build'ag Anmex, Room A, Teleghons 62/ octiod HOPPE LEADER IN TOURNAMENT Billiard Ch;mpion Has Lost But One Game in Tournament For Professional Title—Slosson, Morningstar and Ya- mada Tied For Second Place. New York, Nov. 17.—Willle Hoppe, the 182 balk Hne billlard . champlon, leads the other seven conteStants for the title in the professional tourna- ment which will be conducted here this week. Twenty matches have been play- ed, and efght more will be declded to- one tie or more for the first 4_::uh prize, extra games will be in order. Each of the eight experts has compet- ed in five games, and Hoppe has %ou four, his only defeat being by & mar- gin of three points, with the honor in | favor of Kodji Yamada, the Japanese | wonder. 4 Slosson, Morningstar and Yamada are tied for second place, each -has {ing won three games and lost twi { Demarest, Sutton and Cline also are { tied, with two winning brackets eac! and Taylor of Milwaukee is low man with a single victory to his credit. BULKELEY WALLOPS Orange and Black Administers Second Defeat to Local Team—Score 33 to 0. The Norwich Free Academy build- ings are decked in deepest mourning after the overwhelming defeat received jnoon at New London, at the hands of |the Bulkeley eleven. According to ftradition, the Red and White shouid easily vanquish the Orange and Black, but this year has preved contrary to | all precedent, for the Academy colors have twice gone down under the on- slaught of the Bulkeley boys. There was no doubt as to the winner of Sat- urday’s confiict, for the Academy failed to score e point, while Bulkeley rolled up a total of 33. The Bulkeley eleven | was much the heavier of the two and { had a stonewall defense which hurl back the Academy attack Donnelly and Crowley made long gains throuzn the visiting team, in whioh Captain Swan stood out as the bright individ- wal star, First Quarter. Bulkeley received Fillott's kickoff on their 3) yard line, returning it to their 45 yerd line; from here they advanced | the ball by hard tackle plays and speedy end runs to Norwich's 11 yard line, when a splendid forward pass, Mulcahy to Costello, gave New Lon- don her first score. No goal Kicked. Score: Bulkeley 8, Norwich 0. Jackson received Mulcahy's kickoff, mal a fine return of 20 yards, but after three plays Chase was forced fo | kick, Bulkeley getting possession of tha ball ‘on Norwich's 50 yard line. Calltng upon Donnelly and Crawley, Keefe by a serles of tackle and end plays forced the ball up to Norwioh's 9 yard line. Here on thres plays Bulkeley gained only a yard and & half, but again that elmsive forward pass, Mulcahy to Law morrow and Tuesday, but in case of | ACADEMY ELEVEN. | by the football team Saturday after-| rence, secured another touchdown; no goal being kicked. Score: Bulkeley 12, | Norwich 0. 3 | There was no more scoring in this quarter, Bulkeley having.possession cf | the ball on N. F. A’s 38 yard line at the close, l Second Quarter. | Donnelly shone on the first play. He | dodged the whole right half of the Academy eleven, reeling off 38 yards for a goal. This was the most spec- tacudar run of the game. The goal was kicked. Score: Bulkeley 19, Norwich 0. Norwich got the ball on the kiclkolt, but as no gain could be effected Chasa kicked to Mulcahy. Bulkeley had pos- | session of the ball on their 25 yard line when a penalty of 10 yards Tor illegel use of hands placed them on their 15 ard line. Keefe punted to Rob. Us- | ing_tackle plays entirely, Swan .and | Jackson advanced the ball to Bulke- | lev’s 25 yard line. Bulkeley held here and a drop kick brought no Score to the Academy. The half ended with | Norwich in possession of the ball in | midfield. $core: Bulkeley 19, Norwich 0. Third Quarter. Lathrop replaced McCormick at left i guard. Norwich received the kickpff, but was forced to kick, Bulkeley rus ing the punt back to NorwicN's 40 yard line. Crowle; through right tackle made 8 yards, and the slippery Don- nelly made another touchdown by a speedy left end run. The goal was | kicked. Score: Bulkeley 26, Norwich 0. Chase received the kickoff, making a | fine return, being downed on Bulke- {1ey's 40 yard line. On tackle plays | Norwich got first down, adding 15 { yards more by a forward pass, Swan to Coyl. A second forward pass was | intercepted by Donnelly, giving Bulke- | ley possession of the ball on their 15 verd line. A forward pass falling, | Keefe was forced to kick, Norwich, however, could not gain and Chasere- turned ‘the kick,, which gave Bulkelsy the ball on their 22 yard line. Again a kick put Norwich in posseselon of | the ball, but this was short lived, as | Keefe intercepted a forward pass,Swen | to Coyl, giving the ball to Bulkeley oa | thefr 25 yard line. Time up. Score: | Bulkeley 28, Norwich 0. | Fourth Period. Dondero replaced Costello at right end, Levene taking Keefe's position as quarterback. By a series of losses Bulkeley was forced back to thelr § | yard line, Muicahy lkicked, but as the ball was fumbled Bulkeley fell on ft |for a long gain. On another fumble | the ball went to Norwich on their 30 | yard line. An offside kick resulted in t Bulkeleg’s ball on Norwich's 48 yard {ine_ Chase recelved Bulkeley's fum- | ble,” but after two plays kicked to | Donnelly. By steady advances Bulkeley | pusehd the ball well up the fleld, whan ; a forward pgss, Levene to Reeves, 7e. cured for keley her last touch- _FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET DEPRESSED. Announcement of Extra Session of Congress Creates Heavy Tone. New York, Nov. 1 of topic in Wall street yesterday was the emphatic statement of President- elect Wilson that an extra session of congress would be called early to con- sider a revision of the tariff. The first impression created in the minds of traders appeared to be one of doubt, and the opening prices on the stock exchange were dull and the tone was heavy. Various conjectures were in- dulged in in the street as regards the effect of the news on business, the possible extension of subjects to be considered at the extra session in ad- dition to the tariff, and what the stock market would do in the near future. After the opening stocks experienced a selllng movement that sent .prices down, and for the first half hour there was scattered liquidation. United States Steel sold down to a new low on the present decline, and some stop orders wege closed out, and foF & while the sentfment was bearish, although good buying was in evidence at the lower figures of the standard issues. Canadian Pacific, which is’an entirely distinct issue from the other Ameri- can railroad stocks which might be affected by tariff sirong tone, which continued to the close and gave it a good gain in the day's transactions. In the second hour, after losses ranging up to 1 1-2 or more points, the bulls suddenly gave the market a quick turn, and some of the leading issues not only recovered their early losses but on the day's trading dis- played fractional gain: LIVESTOCK MARKET. New York, Nov. 15—Receipts of beeves were 2017 head, including 33 for the market, making, with previous arrivals, 38 cars on sale. Steers were in fair demand and 10c higher; bulls and cows steady; fat cows a trifle firm. The yards were about cleared. Common to prime steers sold at § @9.00 per 100 1bs: heifers $4.50@8.00: bulls at $4.00@5.50; cows at $ @6.00. Dressed beef in fair demang at 10@15c per Ib for na- tive sides and 8@10c for Texas beef. No exports of live cattle from this port this week. Receipts of calves were 523 head, including 206 for the market. Trade was active and prices firm to 25c¢ | higher. Common to choice veals sold at $8.00@11.75 per 100 1bs; a few tops at $12.00; culls at | $6.00@$7.50; barnyard and fed calves at $4.00@5.00; good westerns at 2. es were steady ty dressed veals and 9@150 for country dressed. |” Receipts of sheep and lambs were 7,604 head, incliding 13 cars for the market, making with the stale stock 15 cars on sale. Sheep were steady, lambs actlve and 10c higher. The pens were well cleared. Common to choice sheep (ewes) sold at $2.75@4.25 per 109 Ibs; culls at $2.50; common to choice lambs at $6.50@7.50; culis at $5.00. Dressed mutton steady at 8@8c per Ib; dressed lambs firm at 10 1-2@ hog dressed selling up to 12 1-2c. Receipts of hogs were 4,202 head, éciludlng 1 1-2 cars for the market. ces steady. Light Pennsylvania hogs sold $5.00@8.15 per 100 pounds; light common pigs at $7.00; rough hogs at $7.00@ 7.15. Country dressed hogs steady at 10 1-2@12¢ per Ib. for médium to light- ‘welghts, at Chicago,' Nov. 15—Hogs slow ‘and 5 0,10 cents lower than Thursday's a erage. -Estimated receipts 20,000; for tomorrow 13,000; left over from yester- day, ,250. Bulk of prices $7.65@7.90 Hght, $7.30@7.90; mixed and butchers, $7.40@8.00; rough and heavy, $7.30% 7.50; yorkers, $7.80@7.85; pigs, $5.00@ Cattle steady. Estimated receipts to- day, 3,500. Beeves, $5.35@11.00; cows and heifers, $2 95@7.40; Texas steers, $4.30@5.60; stockers and feeders, $4.10 @7.15; western, $5.50@9.00 * Sheep strong to 10 cents higher, Es- thmated receipts, $13,000. National, $3.50@465; western, $3.65@4.60; ygar- e L ILEAS o el e, I“n-:s. $4.75@6.00; 1 : | western, $5.1507 49, $5500T.50; prd D Sugas Refining Te. & Tel... Tobaco . Atlsatic Goast Lin Baltimoro & Ohlo. Dothichem Steel . Brooklyn Rapld Transt Canadisn Pacifc Cantral Leather ... Chosapeako & Ohlo. . Chicagy Great Western. Chicag, M. & St P, 0 Chicago & N. W. Colorado Fusl & Consolidated_Gas Corn_ Products 3 Delaware & Hudson. Denver & Rio Grande. 0 Do. prd .. 3 Distiliers Securttie Minofs Cent Interborough Met. Do. pfd 3 Inter Oarvester Inter Marine pfd . Intenational Paper International Pump ... Kensas City Soutehm. Laclede' Gas .. Lehigh Valley Loutsville Sloss Shef. S. & Southern Pacific Southern Raflw Do. pfd Tennesses Copper Texas & Pacific TUnlon Pacific Do ptd Lok United Btates Realty... United States Rubber United States Steel. Do pfd ...... Utah _Copper Chem. New York, Nov. 16.~——Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans strong; 60 days 6 per cent. bid; 90 days 5.3-4 @86; six months 5 1-2. COTTON. New York, Nov. 16.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Novem- ber 11.22, December 11.42, January 11.67, March 11.76, May 1180, June 1L79,« July 11.60, August 11.72, Sep- tember 11.48, October 11.30. Spot closed quiet, middling uplands, 11.70; middling gulf, 12.15; sales, none. ORICASO GRAIN MARKET. WEEAT: Dec. May | Keete, Leven, “They won’t tease you for pennies so much if you get them this goody that lasts” BUY IT BY THE BOX —of any dealer. It costs Jiftle by the package, but fess by the box. You save hundreds of pennies by this long lasting confection. You save your children’s teeth. You save their digestion. You save much bothering. You save much ‘stickiness’. This delicious mint leaf juice confection saves in every way — benefits in every way. Look for the spear down. Goal was kicked. Score: ley 88, Norwich 0. The game closed with Bulkeley close up to the Academy goal line. score: Bulkeley 33, Norwich 0. The Lineup. Right end. BULKELEY. Costello, ACADEMY. Murray Right tackle, Right guard, Center_ Silvurwelg, Higgias d. McCardy, Chase Weskle, Leary, Swarts, Lawrenee, Left guard. McCormick, Lathrop Tett tackle, \ Coyl Left end. Reeves (Capt.) Quarterback. Right halfback. Donnelly, Mulcahy, Left halfback. Crowley, Swan (Capt.) Referee, Foster; umpire, Hahn. Fullback. PUMPELLY SCORES GOAL > FROM 45 YARD LINE. Beautiful Drop Kick Tied Score and Saved Yale from Defeat. Princeton, N. J, Nov. hero of the/gridiron was crowned here yesterday when Harold A. Pumpelly of Owego, N. Y. stood 46 yards away from the Tiger goal posts and sent a beautiful drop kick tumbling over the white croespiece. This wonderful feat, excelled only five times in all the hi: tory of the sport’ in this countr; snatched sure victory away from Princeton and left *honors even after a glorious struggle_before more than thirty thousand persons. Four fleld 17.—Another goals were tallied, two by each side, | and that meant that the score was 6 | to 6. First it was Yale that took the lead, then it was Princeton, and ever were the emotions of the crowd rising and falling. PENN OUTPLAYS CARLISLE. Quakers Spring Big Surprise in De- feating Indians 34 to 26. Philadelphia, Nov. 17.—Taking ad- vantage of every mistake made by the Indians at critieal moments and back- ing up their alertness by brilliant foot- ball playing, the University of Penn- sylvania football team defeated Car- isle on Franklin fleld Saturday after- noon, 34 to 26 Pennsylvania revealed wonderful form at times and effective- ly checked the desperate éfforts of the Indians in the final perfods Nearly evervthing possible in a football game was attempted in the hour's actual play. Penn played far better football than the Indians, who fumbled badly fumbl2 by Arcas, right halfback, be- fore the game was a minute old gave Penn a touchdown and put heart into the Red and Blue warriors. Two other touchdowns scored by the Quakers also came from Indian fumbles, while the fourth tHey egrned by a sensational end run by Captain Mercer. The Indians were spectacular In thelr work at times. Their end runs, backed un with well executed delayed passes, had the Penn defense baffled in the early part of the. game, but when Arcas was hurt and carried from the fleld the Carlisle backfleld was broken, and thereafter the” Penn de- fense had little trouble In checking the redskin who carried the ball. The one exception was Jim Thorpe, the world's champion athlete. Taftville Winy from Sterling. The Taftville soccer tepm met .and defeated the fast Sterling’ team 4n the first game for the Eastere Connecticut cup, 4 to 1, Saturday. The visitors won the toss and Taftville started against the wind. The game war fast and interesting throughout. The Taft- ville forwards again proved that the, are the fastest in the district, for they completely outwitted the visiting bédcks. The scorers for Taftville were James Greenhalgh 2, Jesse Greenhalgh and A. Finlayson. . Pearson refereed and W. Brown and H. 1. Craine were linesmen. The lle team goes to aft | Sterting next Satgrfi:y for the second game. . — Harvard Squad in Good Shape. Cambridge, Mass, Nov 17.—Har- vard's ‘varsity. football team rested to- N | Practice tomorrow will be light, | plan to put the m Bliss | Blliott | Rob, Mullen | Jackson | Ricketts g The plavers came through the game with Dartmouth vesterday with- out an injury and are in good condi ¢ the week of hard prac- will be given prior to me with Yale, Saturd: but in the two succeedinz days the coachcs through a rigor- the annual g ous training, finish work immedi ¢ preceding the gam- . The squad Farmington, frsday or Frid: vard’s lineup against Yale 1. | to be the same as that which started against Dartmouth yesterday. Yale Preparing for Harvard Game. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17.—The | Yale football team and substitut spent the day quietly at the Greenwich; | Lonn.,, Country club, and will return tomorrow for light practice for the | i Harvard game next Saturday. men emerged from the Princeton game physical condition. “Lefty ¥ bruised, hut In the lin » Harvard ption of Wheeler | quarterback. Loftus, who played th {last part of t ame, did well, and | there is a possibility that he will be { first choice against Harvard. | will probanbl | with the exc ’ L'Heu The 1 | been so fortun I for T | they from Foy | reux is counted eux Joins Taftville Team. ket ball team as to secure the x of Jewett City afternoon, wher up against the soldie i ish hall. L'Heu- tar player, ani| the Taftville boys pleased that he | has decided to play with them. The Yineup for the afternoon will be as fc | lows Potter; forwards, De: jardin urphy and White; guards, | Fontaine, Jacques, LHeureux. Referze, | m Aber player of the old lle team, a 'He Two Applicants for Every Seat. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 17.—Everard Thompson, manager of the Yale tickat | department, tonight announeed that ne | had been obliged to 11,000 ap- plications from Yale alumni for geats for the Yale-Haryard football gamas here next Saturday. The demand for | seats has been the greatest on record.| Harvard this year applied for half of 00 seats, beating all previous | thus leaving Yale's allotment | 16,5 eats, Mr. Thompson says th there were about 30,000 appications fo. the Yale seats alone. Brickley's Boot Defeated Dartmouth. Soldiers’ Field, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 17.—1In one of the| hardest games played in the stadium 'for some time Harvard defeated the Dartmouth elev- en here Saturday afjernoon by a score of ‘3 to 0. The Crimson scored‘on a field goal by Brickley in the third period after a long punting duel. Dart= mouth was unexpectedly strong on de- fense, hut had dificulty in advancing the ball. Brickley missed a number of field goals hefore finally scoring. Thompson Thrice a Benedict. | faced eight Athletics Still Winning. Nov. 17.—The Philadelphia gue baseball team defe today an e Almendares 6 to Football Results Saturday. i, Princetc 12, D: wouth 0 1, Carlisle nell 7 men 18, Yale freshmen , Rhode Isl- 0, 0. Virginia 13, Hiinois 0 Minnesota 0. Central 0. orgetown 10, onsin 14, CLEVELAND TWIRLERS EASY FOR SPEAKER. Crack Boston Batsman Averaged .500 Against’ Nzps—Hit for 417 Agairist Waiter Johnson, woyld of T ting Ker \verage Cleveland pitcher won the Chaln have owned a son had the jer who American - league v hit cvery other time ¢ bat in the games with g 37 safeties out of 74 lers were running up- an average iem, derived from 54 hington de Athleti New York t easy Qddly who v was Sox ker ran up Comiskey average of .33 nan of steel and Frank lLange, whom times, ‘Walter Johnson wasino puzzle to the player voted by the Chalmers jury the most valuable in the American league, Speaker making 7 hits in 17 at bat off the Idaho phenom-+- erage of 417 Speaker went hitless in only the 153 games in which he participat- ed. Tn 64 contests he made one hit, In 41 contests he made two, In 21 contests he made three, and In four contests he made four. Speaker's biggest days with the bat were May 4, June 9, July 17 and Aue. 23, he obtaining four safeties on each of these dates, The pitchers he then 000 sagainst he | 23 of | o| faced were, respectively, Cashion and | Akers of Washington, Mitchell of St. |Louts, Walsh of Chicago” and Steen and Baskette of Cleveland. This is how the man who.won the auto offered by Hugh Chalmers to the player voted the most valuable in the American league batted agalmet pitchers Against. Cleveland Detroit St. Louts . Washington Philadelphia New York Chicago Totals LIKE MANAGERS WHO PLAY. Club Owners Said to Have Little Use for Bench Directors. Baseball owmers are of the opindon that a playing manager is of greatsr value to a club than one who directs from the bench. In choosing & man they usually strive to get ome who can participate aotively in the com- tests throughout the seasom. Charlis Dooin, leader of the Philadelphia Na- tional league team, holds the bellef that while a playing manager may he preferable, he ought to be a backstop, as_he, Dooin, is. It will be remembered that Dooin did lttle catching last season. He was out for a long while owing to an in- jured leg, but allowed Killifer to do most of the catching even when he was in condition. Dooin also is credited with the statement thet a catcher should not be a menager He declares that young pitcher cannot do himseif jus- tice with the director behind the plate. In straining himself to demonstraie to the chief what he pomsesses in the way of speed he oftem outdoes him- self, consequently failing to get the best results, Dcoin has found it this way while catobing the youngmters, and therefore allowed Killifer to don the mask nearly all the time. When he caught the youngsters twirled rag- gedly, but as soon as Killifer got bo- hind the bat they did entirely differ- | ent work It is on account of his bellef rela- tive to playing managers that Dooin believes a lsader who i3 a catcher does | not have any sficoess with his pitch- ers. He mentioned Kling and Bresna- han’ as examples. Bound to Happen, The turn affairs are taking in the Balkans makes It look as if, ers long, we might look for an increase of Turkish immigration. — Indianapolis News. Fer Tiny Tim. Tn all the lamentdtions over Arma- niv Ntting that an extra for Tiny Tim.—New York | eeddem. 1 ¢ tear be she Lrioume, Parcel post experts from Franpce in the first seven Months of this year ted $60,000,000, exclusive of silk tissues, which were $4,000,000 addition- al. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 17.—Ralph Thompson of New York city, coxawain of the Yale 'varsity crews from 1887 to 1890, and Mrs. Maud Gray, also of New York clity, were married here late this afternoon by Justice of the Pea~o Kay. Tt {s Mr. Thompson's third ma:- riage, and the second for his wife. They came here by automobile from New York. Mr. Thompson graduated from Yale in 1890. Challenge From Hartford Five. The Ben Hur basketball team, which finished in second place, in the City league, would like to play the Norwich Y. M, C. A. or any other fast team at Norwich, averaging about 138 pounds per man. _The folowing is our lineu Carney: Quish, Gilman, Anderson, Peck, Wolf and Fagan. Address all communications to C. R. Wolf, Jr., 18 Francis avenue, Hartford, Conn. Anniversary of Athletic Union, ' New York, Nov_ 17.—Leaders of the Amateur Athletic union gathered hese toda¥ in jubilee spirit-for the anmual meeting, Which marks the 25th anni- versary of this domintnt body of ath- letes of thg United States, declaring that the general condition of track and field athletics in this country was ne er healthier.- Tu® meeting opens- to- morrow . Birls!You Must Try This! Hair Will Look Beautiful All You Need is a 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine”—Hair Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once. Immediate? Yes! Certain?—thaf’s the joy if it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustroug and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a tu-?:.‘ This will cléanse the hair of dust, & or excessive oil and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits, partie- ularly those who have been careless,