Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 5

Hamburg Grapes, @he Bulletin. 2.3-4 Grape Fruit 25¢ Green Citron Fancy Apples Table Pears Chinese Salad Sprouts and everything else SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square SPECIAL VALUES IN - Watches Diamonds and fine Jewelry A complete line of strictly new and Factory Adjusted Waltham, Elgin, Illinois and Hamilton Watches in solid gold and gold filled cases. See our specially mounted line of Diamond Rings be- tween $15.00 and $35.00. TOILET ARTICLES, SILVER NOVELTIES, “HULL” DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS. OPEN EVERY EVENING F. . ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON, Moom 1}, Second Fi or. Shannen Bidg. Night "pboue 1333 DR. C' R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic during his last {liness, McGrory - Building, Norwich, Conn COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber A fairly cemplete assortment. Shin- gles, Doers, Etc., House Trim included. Goal Qur supply is limited, but we have " mere in transit and ordered. CHAPPELL €O, Teiophones COAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lshigy ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetuc..e Telephons 1§3-1x. Mouldings Weak Folks Made Strong Feople ask us for & remedy that will make them strong again. There's no h medicine on earth, Good ity of it properly digested is what mWakes strength. But we have a rem- m .t,hndwlll ma:e you ?:nn.w three eg 2 day—s0 hungry—that you bardly wait for mealtime. S s That's just what you weak folic, meed if you could just get a good tg- Ul petite agaln. Nature would do rest for you. We know that 9 Cur Syrap Hypophosphites 1y Just the thing to bulld you ud. by CENTS A BOTTLE and | tood,'l M ———— e | Norwich, Thursday, Deo. 12, 1912, i VARIOUS MATTERS. B A mild day like Wednesday pleases the householder whose coalbin is not extra full. Someone will wear a smile that won't come of at the close of the Foresters’ Bazaar.—adv, Holly and mistletoe, real and arti- ficial, are pepular for favors and dec- oration just now. A conference of physical directors of the state Y. M. C. A. is to be held in New Britain Friday. ~ Basketball—Laure} Hills vs. Killing- ly High school, at Y. M C. A. tonight. Admission 15 cents.—adv. Teachers in most of the schools ‘are planning Christmas pleasures for their pupils at the closing of the term. The Elmer Beckwith farm -in the Roxbury district, Niantic, has been sold to a purchaser from Washington. There has been so little frost that Christmas greens, ground pine and laurel are - particularly fresh and glossy. At the fourth quarterly conference of the Gales Ferry M. E. church Dis- trict Supt. J. H. Newland of Nerwich presided. Early shoppers | and senders of Christmas cards areé letting mail car- riers know that the heliday is ap- proaching. 2 Several from here are planning to attend the Christian Endeavor social at the Bezrah Congregational parson- age Friday night. The meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut colony for epileptics held Tuesday at Hartford was attended by Z. R. Robbins of Norwich. New London Italians on Sunday are to celebrate the victory of Italy over Turkey. There will be a parade fol- lowed by a jubilee in the state ar- mory. James E. Lord of Lord’s Hill has an order to send a mammoth bronze tur- key to Trasalgon, Australia. This will make the second shipment to this far- away land. ! All arrangements have been complet- ed for the opening of the Foresters’ Bazaar in Olympic hall next Friday night. Dancing free. Drew’s orches- tra.—adv. Local scoutmasters have been noti- fied by Colin Livingstone of Washing- ton, president of the national council, that 400,000 Boy Scouts have already been enrolled. A state organization has been formed by the bird and nature clubs in Con- necticut with Herbert K. Job of West Haven chairman and Arthur G. Powers of Hartford secretary. Mrsy Richard E. Nash of Webster, Mass., who observed the 88th anniver- sary of her birth Tuesday, is the last of a family of ten children. She was born in West Thompson, Conn. All those who have not paid their personal tax should da so before De- cember 20, 1912. After that date the delinquent list will be made vut and turned over to the prosecuting attor- ney as the law demands.—Adv. In New Haven Saturday the execu- tive board of the Connecticut State Teachers’ league held another meeting to consider the pension bill to be pre- sented to the general assembly. The trustees of the Watkinson Ili- brary. of reference held their annual meeting at Hartford Tuesday, when Judge S. O. Prentice, a native of East Norwich, was re-elected president. The leading poem in the magazine section of the Springfield Sunday Re- publican wag “Undaunted,” by John Troland < of Norwich. sublime in thought and of polished versification. Worcester, Mass.,, papers note that Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Bacon of Yale Divinity school was called to supply the pulpit at Central church Sunday, owing to the obsence of the Rev. Dr. Shepherd Knapp. Frank Moses of Groton has returned from a visit in Norwich and took back with him a wildcat skin. ‘r'he skin is on exhibition there and is a hand- some one. The wildcat was killed in woods north of Norwich. Don't forget the Japanese -lay giv- en by the girls of the Alpha Gamma Sigma in Y. M. C. A, hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Tickets 35 and 50 cents at Pavis' store. There will be home- made candy for sale—adv. The workmen on the Shinnecossett golf links at Eastern Point are mak- ing great progress. Nine of the put- ting greens have been completed. This 'is to be one of the longest courses in | the United States. Austrian Slavs from this state will go to New York, where the Austrian Slavs have planned a great demon- stration at Carnegie hall Saturday evening against Austria’s interference with the Balkan allies. The flagship Utah, which is taking the place of the Connecticut while the | latter is being repaired, is due in New York from southern waters Dec. 15th, { which may mean holiday shore leave for the Connecticut boys aboara. Twenty-five members of the Pro-| gressive Missionary club met Wednes. | day with Mrs, Charles R. Gallup of | CHff street, Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. After sewing and a reading on Mor- monism, light refreshments were served. James H. Nelson and Mrs. Mary Hanley, both of New London, were united in marriage Sunday night by Rev, Timothy M, Crowlay of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. The ceremony was performed at the parish rectory at 6 o'clock. friends were in the funeral of Eastern Connecticut Middletown to attend Dr. Alfred N. Sweet, held from his residence on Crescent street Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in the new Farm HIill cemetery, Middletown. The Congregation of the Sons and Brethren of Israel at New Britain has elected a new rabbi, Rabbi Joseph Sei- gel, who came from Colchester, where he has been located for the past three years and a half. He was formerly in the Bronx, N. Y. Norwich ladies who attend Lake| ohonk conference are sorrowing over the death of Albert K. Smiley, 84, Dec. 2d, at his winter home in Redlands, Cal. He was widely known as an ed- | yeator and founder of the conference. His wife is critically ill. | Lewis B, Brand, for 25 years as- sistant postmaster, who bought eut the Fitehville store of Henry Lewis in Beptember, has now been appointed postmaster, Mr. Lewis having resign- ed, Postmaster Brand, who is a re- %ubllcsau. received his appointment ec. 9. 12-12-12 Letters and documents may be dated 12-12-12 today, and the triple repeti- tive will not be in. order again until Jan.l 1, 2001, when the date will be 1-1-1, lthe 13th, considered a most unholy colmbinatiem Ay the superstitious NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1912 PERSONAL Mrs. Isaac G. Geer of Ledyard is en- tertaining. Miss Emma Davis of Nor- winl Albert Patterson has returned to No- enk from a visit with friends in Nor- wich. Harold Bowers of Norwich is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Alice Stanton of Waterford. Captain William P. Coroly of Ni@n- tic is the guest of friends in Norwich | for several days, Mrs. €. L. Clark of Old Lyme is spending a few days with Mrs, E. A, Prentige of this' city. Mrs. Mary A. Miller of Shunoc en- tertained Mrs. Jennie Fuller of Nor-: wich early in the week. Mrs. H. B, Geer of No. 49 CIiff street | has returned, after spending several months at Vineyard Haven, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aldi and six children, of Chestnut street, Jeft Wed- | nesday for a visit with friends in Southington. Mrs, Chauncey Fuller has returned to her home in Poquetannuck aftef: visiting with the family of Mr. and; Mrs. Nathaniel Culyer of North Ston- ington. Friends are greatly pleased at the: improvement Frank J. King is mak- ‘ing, which will probably warrant his return to business next week. His right wrist, which was sprained, still| causes him trouble. GAVE A SOCIAL FOR SENIOR MEMBERS. Gym Committee of Get-Together Club Were Entertainers Wednesday Even- ing. The gym committee of the Get-To- gether club conducted a pleasant social for the senior members of the Y. M. C. A, in the gymnasium Wednesday evening, and there was a good num- ber present. Mandolin solos were rendered by Physical Director A. C. Pease, accompanied on the piano by Miss McGill. Various games were en- joyed and an hour's programme of motion pictures was given by Abe Curland, through the kindness of the Plaut-Cadden company. At the close there were refreshments of ice cream and cake. The affair was in charge of Alex Finlayson, Charles C. Treat, Cornelius Crowley and A. C. Pease. PRESTON GRANGE OFFICERS. A. B. Burdick Worthy Master—To Hear Lecture from Storrs Professor. Preston grange, No. 110, held its annual meeting Tuesday: evening at Preston City with a large number in attendance. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Worthy master, A. B. Burdick; overseer, Hen- ry D. Johnson; lectyrer, Charles C. Zabriskie; steward, Charles A. Bur- dick; assistant steward, Frank Crary; chaplain, Rev. Luther M. Keneston; treasurer, N. H. Hall; secretary, Mrs. Louisa Lundgren; gatekeeper, Linwood Crary; Ceres, Miss Sophia Hollowell; Pomona, Miss Elsie Starkweather; Flora, Miss Hattie Bennett; lady as- sistant, Miss Helen Starkweather. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 17, Pro- fessor Kirkpatrick of Storrs is to give a lecture at a special meeting of .the grange and a welcome will be extend- ed to members of other granges. Va- rious reports were read and accepted and showed the grange to be in go9.! condition, with considerable progreas during the past year. MOTHER'S DAY. Grammar School Boys at Y. M. C. A. Showed Class Work. Mother's day was observed at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday afternoon, the mothers of the boys of the junior de- partment being present to watch the youngsters go through their work in the gymnasium. There was a good numher of boys present to take part in the drill which was accompanied by a plano. Thé affair lasted from 4,30 to 6 o'clock. Refreshments of tea and wafers were served. 5 There was a good attendance of mothers of the Y, M, C. A, boys as well as mothers whose boys are not meinkers, v FEW FOXES KILLED, Norwich Men Have Few Brushes to Report for Their Hunting. In'spite of generally faverable con- ditions, there have been few foxes re- ported killed 'by hunters of Norwich and vicinity this fall, although there has been as yet practically no snow. The deer have become so plentiful that the dogs are bothered considerably and the sportsman finds it difficult to start a fox. When the snow comes the deer yard up together, and the fox hunter ¢an look forward to some better sport in Bno long time. FUNERALS. Edward H. Preston, The funeral of Edward H. Preston at Rockville on Tuesday afternoon at the Union Congregational church was! largely attended. Prayers were rean at his late home in Park street at 2 o'clock. The church was filled by rela- tives and friends of the deceased. All of the fraternal orders which he was a member of sent delegations, and Washington commandery of Hartford and Fayette lodge of Masons attend- ed in a body. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Percy E. Thomas, pas- tor of the church, Rev. Charles H. | Ricketts, a former Rockyille pastor, and Rev. R. S. Moore of the ‘Methodist church. The bearers were members of the Knights Templar of Hartford. The floral offerings were many, including pieces from all the fraternal organiza~ tions and the People’s Savings bank, of which he was president, and the Rockville National bank, of which he was a director. Interment was in Grove Hill cemetery. Mr. Préston was a brother of George | C. Preston of this city. Witee L SR R Second Day of Universalist Sale, The two days’ Christmas sale con- ducted by the Ladies’ Ald society of the Universalist church was concluded Wednesday evening. Wednesday as on Tuesday there was a steady stream | of visitors throughout the afternoon and evening ‘and the pretty and useful articles offered for sale found ready purchasers. From 5 to 7 o'clock a-: supper of chicken pie, cold meats, es- calloped potatoes, and salads, was served by the committee in chafge. A substantial sum was realied from ihe affair, which was in every respect | | highly eatisfactory to the members of the society, Rusk Organizing Stock Company. Frank Fagan has had a letter re- cently in which J. Wilkie Rusk, for merly the theater manager here, writes that he is organizing a ‘stock company which is to have Miss Virglnia Mont- gomery as -leading lady and Harry BSedley, also known to Norwich thea- tergoers, in the cast. Replacing the Chelsea. The Norwich and New York Trans- portation company has chartered the steamer City of Elms. The City of Elms will take the place of the Chel- gea. The steamer is about the size Tomorrow will be Friday snd] of the government transport Nathaniel { tro gref‘ne, She has ben uged in New! i last year. . they were upset, SHIFTING BLAME ONTO NORWICH | One Line of Argument of Defense in Spottswood Case—Su- perior Court Judge Denies Motion to Direct Verdict For Defendant—Arguments Finished—Case to Jury Today. The arguments in the trial of the Spottswood case in the superior court here were reached on Wednesday ‘and all concluded, and in the claims of the defense it was shown that they were placing strong emphasis on their con- tention that the blame for the death of Btarter Spottswood in New London by an electric shock on the morning of November 15, be shifted from the Connecticut com- pany to the city of Norwich. Attor- neys for the defense also tried to have Judge Bhumway direct a verdict for the defendant, making a motion to that effect after the evidence was all in, but the judge denied the motion saying that tu grant it would in effect amount toc a non-suit and that could not be admitted as there was suffi- clent evidence to make the case strong enough for the jury to comsider. Wednesds” morning when the court opened Paiwolman Wilbur F. Lewis of Ocean beach, who was on the stand | when court adjourned Tuesday, was ‘called. He testifieq and then Attorney C!hrll&!ophcr L. Avery moved that all | 1 0f . Lewis’ testimony be stricken out, but Judge Shumway denied the motion. Patrolmap Lewis was followed by Berndt Erickson, John Sheehan, fore- man at the trolley company’s New London power house, Edward M. Ha- vens, engineer at the New London power house; Perry B. Kenyon, Charles R. Hart and Wilson Decker of New London. » Supt, Bogus Testifies. Supt. W. R, Bogue of the Norwich electrie light plant was recalled and testified that from § to 7 o'clock of the morning of the fatal accident to Bpottswood the current on the Lauyrel Hill and Shipping street line was shut off because of trouble. John Hum- ghrey testified that three days after pottswood was killed fuses and a high temslon arrester were installed on a 8, N. E. Co. telephone on the other side of the same pole on which was the telephone that BSpottswood was using. Argument for Plaintiff. Attorney Tracy B. Waller began the arguments for the plaintiff, speaking for 59 minutes before the noon re- cess. He also took five minutes to conclude after court came in after dinner, The attorney claimed that the jury should give Mrs. Spottswood dam- ages for the death of her husband and that these should be in such an amount as would be equivalent to his earning power of at least $800 per year and with the expectation that he would have lived from 33 to 34 years. Argued fer Defense. C. B. Whittlesey made the first ar- gument, for the defense, speaking for 48 minutes. He disputed the claim of the plaintiff that arresters for elec- trical currents were in general use on outside telephone lines in a like situation and if so installed on the telephone Spottswood used would have saved him from death. The approx- imate and moving cause, he argued, was in the conditions in Norwich at Shipping street in having a line so installed as to make possible condi- tions that no one could foresee. If the mere fact that the telephone with- oyt an arrester was a condition that allowed the current to reach Spotts- wood, the city of Norwich was still the approximate cause and culpahle. In the second argument for the de- fense, Attorney Michael Kenealy en- larged upon the obligation of the com- pany towards Starter Spottswood, which he said was fulfilled when it had exercised reasonable care before the accident in providing him a res- onahly safe place for his work. He put the real blame upon the sagging 1911 should really | in the Norwich city electric light wires by pan pan: fended. {necticut co | to have thi Y. officer {in not wires rester, mated expense of Attorney Kenealy. in in New Haven. Norwich. harm in ordinary coil than good. over at Shipping street; which none of the witnesses had either justified or de- This sagging was a condi- tion for which the Connecticut com- pany was in no way responsible, claimed, and that the electric wires of the Norwich city plant were ,not under the control of the public utilities commissinn nor of any power iin the state through which the Con- pany could have appealed sagging construction rem- edied. The attorney criticised the tes- timony of Mr. Bradshaw of the South- {ern New England Telephone company as made up of theories regarding light- | ning arresters and contrasted it with | the testimony of the defense's expert, Mr. Hart, who had sald that lightning arresters’ were not in general use on the raflway lines of the country be- jcause the engineers were satisfied they worked more Kenealy argued that in fact the tele- phones were safer without the light- ning arresters than with them. On the question of amount of dam- |ages the counsel claimed that the sum to produce $16 a week for 30 or 40 years as the equivalent of Spottswood's wages should be reduced by the esti- his keep for that time if there were any liability at all. The conditions under which the con- tact of the two wires took place was reviewed by the attorney, the sagzing high. tension wire having been lifted the wind and thrown caught and retained on the telephone wire, where it stayed until the insu- lation- was burned current communicated. he light Mr, and through and the He concluded discharge u and the death of He of se. his argument of 45 minutes by request- ing a verdict for the defendant com- Attorney Avery began the closing argument for the plaintiff, after a short recess which followed the argument of Starter Spottswood, Attorney Avery argued, was at fault in no way, shape or manner. carrying out the order of a superior in the full duty, énd the company was negligent having the telephone ment which he had to use in a safe cx_)ndltian, by having such safety de- vices as are company was also to blame for main- taining its wires in Norwich in dan- gerous proximity to the high tension The defense he said had admitted that there was no kind of safety device at all on the telephone Spottswood was using. emphasized the testimony of Mr. Brad- shaw as to the safety devices used on outside telephone boxes on poles, con- sisting of the fuse, high potential ar- reduction was his instru- The He ground, which the witness said the Connect- icut company was using on telephones’ The Connecticut com- pany he claimed was culpable for hav- ing provided none of these safety de- vices on the telephone at at New London. that the trolley the parade | He further charged company was negli- gent in knowing for three months of the dangerous condition of the wires at Shipping street without doing any- thing to change these conditions. argued that nothing less than the full statutory sum of $10,000 would be a fair compensation for Spottswood, who was earning $800 a vear and had an expectation of life of from 33 to 34 years, but was killed with absolutely no negligence on his part, but in the full discharge of the duty He required of him by the com- { Attorney Avery closed at 4.25, after an argument of about 42 minutes and Judge Shumway instructed the jury to, report again at 10 o'clock ing, when he would deliver his charge and put the case in their hands. this morn- _—_—nnmn TOWN SCHOOL BOARD HELD DECEMBER MEETING. Claims Record for Long Mestings. Hours at The December meeting of the town school committee was held on Wed- nesday evening at the board rooms in the town hall building, having been postponed from the night before. There was a full attendance of tN\g board. The meeting was 2 long one, lasting from 8 till 10.32, so that the board is of the opinfon, well substan- tiated, that no other school committee in the town of Norwich ever put in such hours as this one has since it first assumed office. One matter decided upon was that the committee will take advantage of the state's library offer and will spend $140 for mew books by which it will receive an equal sum from the state. The usual provision ~for Christmas programmes in the kindergartens is to ‘be made this year. The Christmas va- cation for theé schools is to begin at noon on Friday, December 20th, and school will reopen again for the win- ter term on the morning of Thursday, January 2nd, The board reported that it had paid several old bills of some districts which it had found in existence when it took over the schools into town control. Renewed emphasis was made of the fact that in the Bridge district and | Long society which both lap over into . Preston, children who, attend from the Preston side of the town line will have to pay tuition. 4 BORUP'S S8UCCESSOR, Iltingis Professor Will Be Scientist for McMillan Pelar Expadition. An Associated Press despatch from hampalgn, 1L, says: Walter Elmer Bkblaw, msssistant in geology at the University of Illinols announced here today that. he had accepted the ap- ointment of scientist to the Donald oMillan polar expedition, to take the place of George Borup of Yale, who was with Peary. Borup was drowned The expedition will attempt to map Croker Land, the eunexplored region northwest of Grant Land. Borup was drowned last April off Milistone ‘Point, at the same time as Winship Case.of this city was also drowned, when the canoe in which P A, Foresters Anticipating Big Bazaar. “The-joint_committee of the Forest- ers met on Wednesday evening for one of their last meetings before the open- :ing of the bazaar. Many of the final details were reported on, and the in- | dications were that a remarkably suc- ‘cessful bazaar is ahead, from the time it opens with the big parade. Ankle Broken in Fall. A brick mason by the name of Dil- lon had his ankle broken this week in a fall when some staging collapsed on the repairs that are being made on Central* wharf to ‘the Chappell Co. bujldings. Another mason fell, 'but was not seriously hurt, To Fortify: Hawaii and Panama. ‘Washington, Dec. 11,—Secretary Stimgon " told the house committee on military affairs today about the plans of the government for fortification of waii throu| :orlks batck of Pdeicrl T, & abou lans for guarding :’b’olufl:‘l‘ canal gn land by having stationed along it as well as at its two .. The protecting force would muster 8,000 or 10,000 men, ett; | Gallup; i Maples; FOURTH DEGREE AND ! ELECTION BY GRANGE Norwich Patrons of Husbandry Make Gideon Dickinson Worthy Master. secretary, at Norwich grange No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, did work in the fourth de- gree on Wednesday evening meeting in Pythian hall and also held its annual election of officers, which resuited as follows: Worthy master, its Gideon Dickenson; worthy overseer, A. B. Clark; lecturer, Sister Ella C- Lester; steward, Jacob assistant steward, chaplain, E, H, Berry; urer, Edward Cook; Maud E. Bliss; gatekeeper, William B. Lathrop; Ceres, Sister Elizabeth Jew- Frank T. treas- Sister Pomona, Sister Jennie B. Durr; member the men with women ang vice versa. Haile Club. h in the office ens, chickens Flora, Sister Theresa A. Hilderbrand; {lady assistant steward, Sister Lila J. Baunders; trustee for three years, W. O. Rogers. Worthy Master A. B. Wheeler retires after a successful year in which the grange has grown and the interest been well sustained. Notice was given of the me®ting of i New London county Pomona here on | the 19th with fifth degree work and annual election of officers. |also given of the next meeting of Nor- wich grange which will be on Christ- mas night with a programme in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gallup. Each is to come with a present, ones suitable for the Notice was The Halle club social evening Wed- nesday in their rooms in the Carroill building was made a special event as | it was the celebration of a birthday | anniversary for two of its members. There was a large attendance, club members will gather Friday eve- ning to pack up preparatory to mov- ing to new quarters. The George E. Buck of Palmer, Mass., has bought of Z. B. Bicknell of Ash- ford his farm, known as Rocky Poultry farm, together with his large stock of poultry, nearly 2,000 and ducks. tice per T bus, digagreeab Dr. F. formdfla a bowel and tendant bad Olive Tabl bi the Wise, You Know. M, amonfi 1id t all {. fu are a purely vegetable compound mixéd with olive oil. Take one every night note the effect “Every movemen ttle urities. are ts without grivi effects of any Bdwards discovered the fter seventeen years of prac- afflicted v complaint with the at. patients reath. its own.” Dr. The pleasant derived ‘rrum ng, pain or Wi or & week and Olive Tablet 10c BEdwards' sugar- bad for It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause and Remove It. A Word to Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, oil the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Olive Tablets. coated tablets are taken breath by all who know them. Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, them to natural action, blood and system of stimulating clearing the ently purifying the entire They do nrfivthu dangerous calomel goetl without any of the bad after ef- ects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, Srlpinz cathartics live Ta with has & nnd. 26¢ 0X. heoollva Tablet Company, Celum- R L S L) Dandruff and Falling Hair Remedy !Fifty Cent Bottle of Parisian Sage Hair Tonic Best for All Hair and Scalp Troubles. Every man and woman who valubs & good head of halr should regularly use Parisian Sage. Tens of theusands of people are us ing it every uay because it is such ® el uunest remedy that does exactly t it is advertised to do or money k. lease bear in mind that Parielan Sage is not a dye; that it dees not contain sugar of lead or any other dangerous ingredient, and that it will stop falling hal scalp itch and rid your scalp of every particle of dan- druff. It will do more; it makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant and put a e~ diant heauty into dull, lifeless halr, Get a bottle of Parisian Sage today at any drug store or toilet goods coup- ter. The price is only 50 cents. Be sure and ask for Parisian Sage Halr Tonic; the girl with the Auburn hele is on every carton. The Lee & Osgood Co, has it GEO. A. DAVIS ‘BOOKS Make Acceptable Prescats Our showing of Books is complete in every department. For the little children we have a great assortment of Colored Illustrated Books in paper bindings, all sizes and prices from 10c to 25c. Also the books with cloth leaves which render them up- tearable for the older children, We have “Told to the Chile dren Series,” and “The Chil dren’s Heroes Series.” These are the old classics, published for children and colored illus trations. For the boys and girls we have the best books ever pube lished. Motor Boat Club Series, Submarine Boys’ Series. The Square Dollar Boys' Series. Pony Rider Series. Boys of Steel Series. West Point Series. Annapolis Series. Boys of the Army Series. Battleship Boys’ Series. High School Boys’ Series. Grammar School Boys’ Series. High School Girl Series. Automobile Girls Series and all the best of Castleman’s and Ellis’ Books. The books are all well bound on good paper and printed in clear type. This splendid line of books we sell for 25¢ per copy. The publishers’ price is 50¢ DON'T FORGET THE PRICE IS 25c. All the latest novels as is- sued. Handsome illustrated Gift Books, Historical Books and Books of Travel. Our Imported Books, pube lished by Hadder & Stough- ton and A. & C. Black, of London, England, are the most beautiful books we have ever shown. If you want Books you can certainly find them here. CHRISTMAS CARBDS in great variety. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, The Broadway Store Japanese China The Broadway Store, . GLUTEN MEAL « Rallion’s 15 no aavert