Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 5

"F ORI SMALL YOUNG FOWL 20c 3 GRAPE FRUIT. ......25¢c BALDWIN APPLES, pk. 35¢ Order Early for Thanksgiving ARTICHOKES L ENDIVE STEM DATES PULLED FIGS MANDARINS PERSIMMONS BROILERS LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER BUNCH BEETS STRING BEANS SAVORY CABBAGE RUSSIAN SQUASH ROASTERS FOWL ‘ GUINEAS INDIANA LAMB MILK FED VEAL SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classos—Saturday—215 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 For Your Dining Room You cannot give too much care to the furnishing of your dining room. If you need a Dining Table, Dining Room. Chairs or a Buffet, try ours, they will add much to the appearance of your dining room. You cannot give too much attention to the furnishing of your dining room. It is of as much Importance as the Thanksgiving dinner itself. SHEA & BURKE 37-45 Main Street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Deerfoot Sausage at Rallion’s NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Our Business Courses make highly trained, highly valued, Business Assistants. QOur Shorthand Courses pro- duce Stenographers with a sound, sure knowiedge of every detail on shorthand writing and dexterity in manipulating the typewriter. Our instructors are as practi- cal as our courses. This fact is of untold benefit to our pupils. Day and Evening Sessions, Enter now. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. HAILE CLUB NOTES. Chaperones and Aids for Dance Se- ¢ lected at Meeting Wednesday Even- ing. The Haile club’s social hour at thair rooms in the Carroll building Wednes- day evening was largely given over to preparations for their dance, to be giv- en at Miller's. The ticket committee reported themselves still working to dispose of a goodly number to make the dance both a financial and a social success, with prospects that it would be both The chaperones for the dance are to Be Mrs. Danfel Hawiland and Miss Mary Richards, while the aids select:d are the following: Danfel S. Havi- ‘land, Clarence Messinger, A. D. Neale, Frederick Friswell, Cariton Havens, C. V. James, George Brown, Willlam El- liott and Irving Bogue. under discussion, indicating that the attendance of s members will e New Haven.—The master painters are interested in a trade school here. B e A Toast to Bread. Here is the backbone of civilization— . It satisfies when nothimg else ean satisfy. nectar of the ods tastes flat and insipid In the mer- quaff, and when the menu, with its rfeit of viands and victualg, fails to lease, good, sweet, nutritigus wheat read comes like a ministeving angel tc put courage and spirit in&a.’gm hearts f men. Arrayed in ne deligious frost- ngs or tempiing garnishmyents, bread wields the scepter in its regal sway. Eompanion of prinee and peasant, at O0me in cabin and castle, it is, indeed, uilder of men and of nations—our MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Weak Folks Made Streng People ask us for a remedy that will make them strong egain. 'S no Pl properly digested is what makes ptrength, But we have a rem.- edy that will make you three times a day—so h t yo REET " o o what weak folles need if you could @et a good a; petite again. Nature would do tfi; rest for you. 'We know that Our Syrup Hypophosphites » the thing to dulld yeu up by 30 CENTS A BOTTLE LEROU, Draesit™" aily Druggist, 280 Main Street, The Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS. The benchea on the city parks have ‘been put in storage for the winter . District Supt. J. H. Newland is to preach at Voluntown on Sunday. The board of equalization is meet- ing in the office of the state treasurer, at the capitol. I, O. O, F. whist and dance Friday night.—adv. David F, O'Connell has been unani- mously renominated for mayer by Worcester democrats. ‘Wednesday was the last day for the filing of campaign expense 'returns by candidates at the recent election. New Golf links are being laid out at Eastern Point. An 18-hole course has been made for the men and a 9- hole course for the women. Connecticut has 23 students among the 6,000 at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, among them several from the eastern part of the state. Everyone about the state who owns a team or is willing to go out to work by the day says he never experienced such a demand for work as this fall On Wednesday the Catholic church- es commemorated St. Bdmund’s day. Today they will observe the feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary. A dance will be given by tha Yantie Fire Engine Co. Friday night. Music by Bullard’s orchestra.—adv. The first snowfall in Connecticut occurred about 10 o'tlock Monday morning, when a squall scattered a few flakes about the northern section of the state. Teachers receiving reading circle certificates at the state Sunday school convention included Miss Jennie Cong- don of Norwich and Miss Flora D. Whaiton of Tolland. Bdwin S. Thomas of New Haven and Eastford, executive secretary to Gov- ernor Baldwin, has returned from Maine, where he snent a vacation to rest up after election. ‘ Local sportsmen who visit Vermont learn that among changes in game and fish laws, the open season on trout is from May 1 to September 1, instead of from April 15 to August 1. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Fair association it was re- ported that rain had reduced the week’s gate receipts to $26,000. and that the deficit is less than $1,000. Don’t forget to attend the minstrels, sale and social given by the Young Ladies’ Sodality in Olympic hall to- night. Curtain rises at 8.15. Tickets 25, 35 and 50 cents—adv. Wednesday at 8 o'clock, in St. Pat- rick’s church, Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Thomas W. Murphy, at- tended by relatives and family friends. The will of Elisha L. Palmer of New London contains no public bequests and ail his estate and interests of all character are given unreservedly to his widow, Mrs., Cornelia Xissam Palmer. For elementary work in Sunday schools, ‘Miss Stooker, at Hartford convention, commended Miss Clara Gillette of Yantic for conducting one of the most remarkable graded schools in the state. James Moynihan, who applied for a liquor license for the Farmers' ho- tel, North Coventry, withdrew his ap- plication just before the hearing of the county commissioners of Tolland county, Monday. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, in the Hartford probate court, has admitted the will of Anna H. B. Forbes. Fred- eric H. Forbes has been confirmed as administrator. The will leaves the estate to the family. Friends of Miss Edna Melbourne of Springfield gave her a miscellaneous shower Monday evening. Miss Mel- dourne and Charles Rand of Stafford Springs were married Wednesday at Miss Melbourne’s home at 2 o'clock. At the state Sunday school conven- tion in Hartford, James L. Case of Norwich responded to the address of welcome. He said he spoke for more than a thousand Protestant Sunday schools representing 150,000 scholars. A movement tending towards the annihilation of the mosquito pest in the vicinity of the delta of the Con- necticut river will be formally launch- ed at a public meeting to be held at the Old Lyme parish house at Old Lyme. Hartford papers state that at a meeting of the Motherhood clubs on Monday afternoon, the musical num- bers on the programme were rendered by Charles Edward Prior, Jr., in his usual good styie, with Mrs. Prior at the piano. Although Thomas F. Edwards will 83 the coming Thenksgiving, he walked 5 1-2 miles Tuesday and didn’t mind the little jaunt. Mr, Edwards, who was born at Plain Hill, served three years in the Eighteenth Connec- ticut regiment. One of the bills to be introduced In the coming legisiature, it is claimed, will be a screen law enactment, such as is in force in Massachusetts. An- other bill considered important is the abolishing of back rooms in connec- tion with saloons. Norwich Colonial Dames were pleas- ed at Tuesday's meeting in New Ha- ven to hear the report made that while 288 school pupils had competed for the historical essay prizes the past year, two of the choicest prizes had come to Norwich pupils. When Merriam post, G. A. R, of Meriden, entertained Dept. Comman- der W. H. Dougall of New Preston and staff, Tuesday evening, a boom was launceq for James R. Sloane as depar.ment commander at the next department encampment. A number of cases were heard ba- fore Dairy and Food Commissioner Hubert F. Potter at the capitol Tues- day morning. These cases involved the sale of adulterated milk and the iMegal use of oleomargarine in restau- rants and boarding houses. The cable that Lord Decies, t. Vivien Gould was marfled,!'h:.";leoe'?x selected as a repretentative peer for Ireland to sit in the house of lords, recalls the fact that Lord Decles’ brother, Willlam Beresford, married ‘Miss Florence Miller, formerly of Put- Col. Robert O, Eaton, president of the McKinley club of Connecticut, has invited to“luncheon as his guests, the members of the executive committes at the Unien League, New Haven, Friday, to artange for the annual han. quet of the club at New Haven Jan- uary 29, A Fourteen attended the meeting of Comfort circle of The King's Du?u'h- ters Wednesday afterncom at Mrs, A, ¥, Miller's, 20 Penobscot street, Mrs. A. T, Utley presiding. In ad@ition to- regular work, it was votéd o fpro- vide a Thenksgiving dinnér for a NORWICH BULLETin, THURSDAY, NUVEMBER 21, 1912 PERSONAL Mrs, John Baker of Mystic is visit- ing friends in Norwich, Mrs. Lucy Main of Cove street, No- ank, is visiting friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gay of Moun- tain avenue are visiting friends in Foxboro, Mass. Mrs. William Soltz has returned to New London from a ’visit with her sister, Mrs, Herman Gitsler. Mrs. Valentine Schellenberg has re- turned to Norwich after spending sev- eral weeks at her cottage at Morris cove, Mrs. A. A. Kelly of 16 CIlff street has returned home after a week's visit in Hartford, New Haven and Water- bury. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Frazier of Groton are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Emma C. F. Bailey, 365 Main street. Miss Fannie Williams of the local exchange attended the dance given by the employes of the New London office Tuesday evening. J. Hunt Sterry, a Salem summer resident, who has been very ill at his apartments in the Mohican hotel, is greatly improved. Capt. Walter Penn of Noank, who has visited his niece, Miss Lucy Col- lins, in the Norwich State hospital, brought back encouraging reports as to her condition. John Pfeiffer of Groton, whose left kneecap was fractured Sunday after- noon, was taken Tuesday to Lawrence hospital, where an operation will be performed in a day or two. James L, Walden, for many years a resident of Willimantic and a fre- quent Norwich visitor, now a resident of Orange City, Fla., recently celebrat- ad his 87th birthday in fine health and spirits. SUING FOR COMMISSION IN REAL ESTATE DEAL. Joseph T. Cruttenden Claims $1,000 for Selling Pine Island for New York Man. When the superior court came in here on Wednesday morning the trial of the suit of Joseph T. Cruttenden vs. John T. Williams of New York was begun. When court adjourned at 4.15 o’clock the evidence was all in and the first argument for the plaintig had been made by Attorney Edmund W. Perkins. Attorney Carter did not wish to occupy the 15 minutes left to 4.30 with his argument for the de- fendant, so that Judge Shumway ad- journed court until this morning at 10, when the openlng argument for the defense will be made. The jury chosen in the case was John S. Nagle, Norwich; Edward F. Benjamin, Henry Johnson, William Crary, Preston; John R. Backus, Col- chester; Andrew J. Tinker, Griswold; Edward A. Stiles, Edward Jones, Leb- anon; Leroy Lathrop, Bozrah; Luther Holton, Franklin; Herbert C. Watson, Sprague; Charles Smith, Lisbon. Mr. Cruttenden was the first wit- ness for himself. Through his testi- mony it was shown that the basis of his claim for a commission from Mr. Williams for selling Pine Island to Morton F. Plant was through corre- spondence and conversations with Mr. Williams in which it 18 claimed that he accepted Mr. Cruttenden as anagent to sell the property and that there was an agreement that it would be sold for $20,000, on which Mr. Cruttenden was to receive 5 per cent, or $1,000 as a commission. He was also to be pald, it i{s claimed, one-half of the excess over $20,000 which he might be abie to obtain. Letters and telegrams, about 25 in all, were produced in support of this claim. The negotiations were in 1963. Mr. Cruttenden wrote to Mr. Plant, who was In Europe at the time, but Mr, Plant's secretaty replied. At another time, Mr. Cruttenden testified, he saw Mrs. Plant at Eastern Point about the buying of the island. Mr. Cruttenden and Mr. Willlams at one time visited ithe Island together, at which time Mr. Cruttenden told Mr. ‘Williams that he was negotiating with Mr. Plant. ‘Woodbury O. Rogers and Gilbert L. Hewitt testified as real estate agents as to the percentage paid for commis- sions. The piaintig rested at 2.32. The case for the defense was put on through presenting the deposition of Mr. Wil- liams, who is a New York real estate broker, but is too old to come here for the trial. In it he made a general denial that he owed Mr. Cruttenden any commission, stating that the isi- and was sold for $20,000 to Mt Plant through Fred E. Kelly of New York, who reached Mr. Plant through a Mr. Schuyler, a close friend of both. A commission of $500 was paid to Mr. Kelly. Mr. Williams stated in his de- position that he took the island as stock in a financial deal and at that time did not consider it was worth more than $5,000 or $6,000. There was a fish factory on it. He claimed that at a certain time he gave notice to Mr. Cruttenden that he considered him out of it on the sale of the island and notifiesd him ha was negotiating with Mr. Plant through a New York broker. He never had any bill or claim from Mr. Cruttenden until the suit started, which was nearly six years after the sale was made. YALE-HARVARD TICKETS. Lucky Ones with Pasteboards Here Are Jubilant—Others Hoping Against Hope. The number of Norwich people who have reecived pasteboards to the Yale- Harvard football game are the objects of no little envy, just now, on the part of the general public, the greater pro- portion of which by far must be con- tent to witness the game by means of the newspaper or ticker. Just about this time there are a great many fans in Norwich and elsewhere who find it rather dificult to sleep, owing to the fact that they hope yet dare not hope that they ara yet to receive the covet- ed checks for which they have ap- plied. The demand is easily twice the supply of tickets, so it i8 perfectly ev- ident that some are to suffer deep dis- appointment. It is pretty sure to be some game, so there is perhaps some excuss for the apparent delight which the fortunate ones exhibit when they produce their seat checks for the ex- amination of their less fortunate neighbors. Arcanum Club Heard About Balkans. An interesting talk on the Balkan situation was given before a number of members and invited guests at the Arcanum club Tuesday evening by Aristeides E. Phoutrides, a native of Greece, who is at present taking a post g:d\uts course at Harvand university. e speaker gave a most entertaining talk and showed an intimate knowl- edge of prevailing conditions At the close questions were asked the speaksr, and there was considerable discussion of conditions. Refreshments were served and a pleasant soclal time was enjoyed. Found Guilty of Theft. In the city court Wednesday moming the continued case of the state va. Paul King was brought up and the ac- cused, charged with stealing teols from A N, Carpenter, was found gufity and fined $3 and costs. An appeal was taken, - .- James McMahon of Broad street picked & --full blewn dandelien on Rockwell street, Wednesday, something that does not-often happen Nevember STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS | James L. Case Re-elected Vice President—Henry D. Johnson New London County Director—Special Commendation For Miss Clara Gillette’s Graded School at Yantic— $750 Allotment to New London County and $450 to Windham in Campaign For Funds, The Connecticut State Sunday School association, which has been in con- vention at Hartford since Monday, on Wednesday elected the following offi- cers: President Glastonbury. Vice President —- James L. Norwich, Treagurer—Henry H, Peace, ford. Directors—Litehfiéld county, Norton, Lakeville; Hartford R. H. Darling, Simsbury; Windham oounty, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Moosup: Tolland county, Rev. E. W Darrow; Willington; Fairfield coun Theodore P. Phillips, Bridgeport; Mid- dlesex county, Rev. L. M. Strayer, Old Saybrook; New Haven county, Rev. AL P. Greenleaf, Wallingford; New Lon- don county, H. D. Johnson, Norwich. Courtiand E. Colver of New London was elected a director for two years to succeed George Holmes, resigned. The officers are all re-elections. the board of directors Robert H. ling, Theodore T. Phillips, the Rev. Arthur P. Greenleaf and Henry D. Johnson are re-elected for a second term of three years. The other four directors are new men, Bucceeding four men who have served two terms of three years each and were ineligible for re-election. The four retiring are G. W. Bennett of Torrington, the Rev. I. M. Flocken of Willimantic, Addison Kingsbury of Coventry and O. 8. Fordham of Essex. At 1he convention's opening session on Monday Vice President Case made the response for the association to the greetings extended from the mayor of Hartford and the Hartford churches and pastors. Becond Mile of Leadership. In the afternoon sesslon Wednesday morning an address on The Second Mile in Christian Leadership was made by the Rev. Dr. Franklin McElfresh of Chicago, superintendent of the teacher tmln!ng department of the Interna- tional Suaday School association. The first mile In Christian leader- ship, Dr. McElfresh said, is common mile in Christian service, which ail must travel that they may arrive at the beginning of the second mile. In the second mile specialization begins and the individuglity of the Christian leader can manifest itself. There is one particular type of ser- vice to which I wish to call your at- tention. It Is the field to which your talents may fit you. The young woman with special gifts for that work should be willing and able to fit herself for the difficult task of teaching children, and especially littie children. Young men, wou should prepare yourself by special training. for teach- ing boys. Prepare yourself for meel- ing the boys on Sunday on a high plane, and teach them the Bible and train them in clean and right living. Young woman, with your high school education and your right home Mfluences, do you not feel it your call to service to lead the hundreds of girls who in their restlessness and desire for pleasure roam the streets, into ways of righteousness and prepare them to ba good and earnest Christian women? It is your second mile. Men, it i& your duty to give your time In part to teaching in the chureh, Thers are hundreds and thousands of men readv and willing to join Bible classes and brotherhoods led by ear- nest and devotad Christian men. It is your second mile. ‘Women, you, too, have a duty to help the lonely women who long for companionship and friendship by get- ting them into the social and spiritual life of the church. Witnessing for Christianity. The Sunday 8Sechool Worker as a Witnessing Christlan was the subject of an address by the Rev. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston of Stamford. # The workers in the Sunday school are not witnessing for Christ in the — Samuel H. Williams, Case, Hart- T. L. county, On SOON TO SELECT WOMAN’'S COLLEGE PRESIDENT Committee Meeting Next Week in New London for That Purpose—Professor Brewer Chairman. The commitiee on the selection of candidates for the presidency of Con- necticut College for Women, at New London, of which Prof. Colin S. Buell is a member, will meet next week. Then nominations from the list of ap- plicants will be made. The college trustees will meet short- ly after the holidays, when it is ex- pected Chairman Plant will have re- turned from a Huropean trip. MORE ELECTION EXPENSES. Wednesday Was the Last Day for Fil- ing to Avoid Penalties. ‘Wednesday up to midnight was the legal limit for the filing of election expenses. Some of the last to get in were the following: Judge of probate—James A. Shea T, Windham, $42; John H. Morrison 4, ‘Windham, $33.45. For congross—William A. King of ‘Windham, candidate for congress in Second district, $439.75. Party treasurers—Alton T. Miner, democratic town committes of Néw London, receipts, including $100 from Brysn F Mahan and $50 from ex-Gov- earnor Waller, $755; exxpenses $706.65, Charles R. Risedorf, r, Windham, re- celved $402, spent $385.53, Progreseive party—Arthur J. Birds- eye, treasurer of the progreesive party of Connecticut, filed receipts of $8.- 70681, They included Theodate Pope $3,000, Antointette E. Wood $2,000,Her- bert Kno Bmith $1,000, Gifford Pinchot 300, and Corinne Rebinson Alsop gru.ss. The expenses amounted to §8,~ 108,81, ; W. Ii. Hammond, progressive candl- date for treasurer in 29th district, spent nothing. 3 Tyler Cruttenden, r, central commit- teeman 19th district, received $1,100; expenses $1,100. FRIENDS ARRANGED SURPRISE. Party of Sixteen Called Upon Miss Florence Thacher, Miss Florence Thacher was pleas- antly surprised on Tuesday evening by a number of her friends. Games were layed and refreshments were served, g’ho:e present were Alice Revell, Louise Gorman, Vera BStetson, Joyce Williams, Corinne Johnson, Irens Jor- dan, Helen Klilroy, Arline Vetter, Flor- ence Thacher, Ji h Hull, Fred Hag. berg, Austin King, Carl Kinney, George Ha, , Lawrence Beebs, Walter Tarbox and Felix Rossoll, The pleasant affair was srranged by Miss = Alice Revell and Miss Louise Gorman. The y broke up at a late hour after a ighly enjeyable evening, Discharged frem Bankruptey, O, Henry Schwaner of New Lendon has besn discharged from pankruptcy undér an order of the United States district court. "MMe petition far the discharge was recommended by Ref- | eree in Bankruptoy Browning of New. - measure they should. in the Sunday school come to the ages of 12 without having become Christians. faited to do their duty. if they have proper direction. wants us to be witnessing Chris bring to us. Resolutions Committee. President Williams following committee The Rev. George L. C. Clark of Weth ersfield, the Rev, C. H. Ricketts Norwich, Joshua Belden ton. appointed on Treasurer’s Report. ford reported as 4.62; expenses, t 33, treasurer, “to announce t of liabilities, but I think it s du largely to the difficulties presented b the new system of county tion.” Elementary Division Work. In her report of elementary di work Mis Vilhelmina Stoc d cause ¢ full report from every school names of the following: New London County—Miss Gillette, Yantic. Tolland County — Miss Eunice Kibbe, Ellington: cival Bard, Stafford Springs; Edna Latham, Columbia. ed to teachers, who reading circle c to Flora D. Whiton, Tolland; Congdon, Norwich; Myra L. Southington. Commending Miss Gilletts, “l want to commend especiaily work of Miss Clara Gillette of Ya New London county, who has cond ed one of the most remarkable gra schools In the state,” Stooker. have Rollcall. The roll of counties was called as each was called by the secret members arose Ayme non-pa county ass ment and recited a v from the Bible in unison. New don, Tolland, Middlesex and Hartfor Financial. for more funds to of the Connecticut § called for a contribt rry on the wor gates. vice he announced fund to each county proportions: Hartford £1.500, New H 500, Fairfield $1,050, New Lo Litchfield $600, Middlese Middlesex, south Windham $450, Tolland $300. Litchfield and Tolland counties. Haven accepted its tionally. is doubtful but promised to increase contribution over that of Individual gifts amounting to $3 pledged. A total of $3 of $500 that is soon to come hands of the treesurer makes ury before next January. The cancluding sessi vention was held Wednesday evening 'PICTURE MAN GOT Building. ing, company, with Manager Charles Mc moving pictures of the Norwich department in action. have his machine set up in in response to a call to Breed building. Captain Connell called for riving with his gray horse on Main street station and the lines of chemical were laid. Chief an emergency, Stanton the Washington square hydrant. is believed to have resulted from ers at work on Tuesday. dently smoldered for some time, age to the Weiner stock of clothing. He who hesitates is bossed. Boys and girls ought not to to 14 years It they have not, then the teachers have 1t is possible for boys and girls of 13 to 14 years to become soul winners God ians for our own sakes, for the good it will the resolutions: of of Newing- Treasurer Henry H. Pease of Hart- : Receipta, liabill- {in delightful PARISIAN BAGE, it will th xistence Y PARIE organiza- known to exist in its respective districts, the Clara Flora D. Whiton; district superintendents, Miss Mrs. G. Per- Miss Reading circle certificates are grant- completed urses were certificates Jennie Listen, the reported Miss and rd ties were awarded banners for at. taining a 90 per cent. county standard. Mr. Landes made a stirring appeal day schools. He 1 of $7,000 from | the county organizations and the dele- After a short devotional ser- that the executive committee had allotted shares of the in the following 3200, These allotments were accepted and guaranteed by Hartford, New London, New allotment condi- Middlesex Is expected to ae- cept in the near future, and Windham ,500 was guaranteed at the meeting, which with the income nto the 2 grand total of a $4,000 addition to the treas- on of the con- FIRE DEPT. IN ACTION. Was on the Scene When Apparatus Arrived for Fire in Breed Mall| | Quite by accident Wednesday morn- Operator Lewis of the Vitagraph Nulty of the Breed theater, obtained fire He happened to Main street near the Kenyon bullding when Captain Cpnnell from the Main street station arrived a tthe Breed building investigate smoke in the store of S. Weiner in the Chiet St#nton and the film man got him ar- the jump as well as the chemical from the auto- chemical from the central station. Two To have a line of water ready for tele- phoned for the West Side company, and the picture man got them coming full tilt through West Main street and Centra! wharf and making a hitch at The fire was in a rear-partition and candle dropped down there by plumb- It had evi- as tenants smelled smoke Tuesday even- mg. The firemen did considerable cut- ting to get at it and there was dam- BEWARE YOUNG MAN It’s the Little Dandruff Germs That Are Causing Your Hair to Thin Out. Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Does Not Contain Poisonous Lead or Dyes. The clever young man today doesn’t take any chances on losing hls hair. A man who is baldheaded at 30 looks like 45, and is placed at a disadvantage when seeking employment if you dandruff it means down near the roots of your hair an army of dandruff germs are at- tacking the hair root and - Z destroying its vitality. Then ha ir falls out; grows thin and baldness put your faith have results. Young man; e | stop falling hair, kill dandruff germs, abolish druff and itching sealp, or e | money back. AN SAGE is oniy 50 cents a bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co., and dealers everywhere, Girl with Au- burn hair on carton. Ask for PARISIAN SAG n. d Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Ferguson & Charbonngay FRANKLIN SQUARE FUNERAL. Edgar Roswell Maynard. The funeral of Edgar Roswell May- nard was held from hig late home dn Stanton avenue, East S8ide, Wednesday afternoon, and the large attendance included relatives from Hartford. Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, conducted the services. The bearers were Henry Davis, Charles ngler, N. D, Lathrop and George Hildebrand. Burial was in Yanti¢ cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Coleman. The floral forms included wreath from teacher and pupils of Bridge district school, wreath from Miss Fan- nie Tibbitts, wreath from Miss Jen- nie Quinley, bouquet of yellow chrys- anthemums from Miss Carrie Cob- leigh, bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engler, pillow with the word Father from the children. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements, Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Caroline R. Obarowski, wife of Joseph Wilson, took place from the home of her son, Frederick Obarowski, on Plain_Hill, and relatives and friends attended. Rev. Theodore Bauck offi- ciated. Forms of flowers covered the ' . Friends filled the places of Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, R Mr. Bauck reading a com- mittal service at the grave. € Allen had charge of the arrangéments, The deceased was born in Germany and was in her 734 year. She dled on Nov. 18 after an iliness of a year. She made her home with her son for a number of years and was tenderly cared for. Dennis W. Sullivan. -~ The funeral of Dennis W. Sullivan was held in Montville Wednesday morning, and Rev. P, J. O'Reilly offi- ciated at the services in St. Johnm's church, Burial was in the Cathelic cemetery {n Montville. There were numercus floral tributes Friends from Norwich, New London and Hartford attended the services. The bearers were Dantel, John and Jeremiah Sul- livan and John Shea. K Surveying for Footbridge. City engineers of the New Haven road were at the New London Union station Wednesday making surveys st the State street crossing, preparatdry to installing the footbridge ordered there by the utilities commission re- cently. Taken to Hospital. AMrs. Wileox, who has roomed at 198 Main street, was taken sick Wednesday evening and was remoged from thers in the ambulance to us hospital about 9,30 o'clock, a Strike Still On. In the strike of polishers at the Norwich Nickel and Brass company and at the Crescent Firearms com- pany no new developments or settle- ment was reported on Wednesday. Both sides seemed to be sitting tight. Many People Powders When a Liver Tonic Is Needed. Too Calo Anyone who takes Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels, will never have headache. There is ho necessity, when you take Olive Tablets, of following them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts or castor ofl, as you should after taking lomel. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel or any other metallic drugs; they are a y vegetable compound mixed wi olive oil, sugar-coated, easy to take, and never gripe or cause weak- ness, Thousands of people take one every night at bedtime just to prevent dis- er of the liver, comstipation, bad breath, pimples, headache, etc. Dr, Edwards, calomel’s old enemy, Headache?--It’s Your Liver Take Headache Try Olive Tablets—the Substitute for PPV Fred Slie, about 17, son of Robert Slie, a Seymour mason, i3 reported mentally deficlent, and application will be made to the probate cqurt for his commitment to the Norwich State hos. pital. discovered the formula for Olive Tab- leis after seventéen years of practice among patients affiicted with liver and bowel troubles. Try them for a week, Take oneé on retiring nightly, “BEvery little Olive Tablet hag movement all gs own.” per box, a 10c and 25c Cut Glass Water Pitchers Special for Thanksgiving Only $1.98 each The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 i PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ww you "“fiu" %ut your < 1 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum-~ Sl.:xln be.&r:’ th.-:‘ihl:x'xn‘h‘" * -