Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1913, Page 5

SOMER. TheF.A. WellsGo.s JANUARY Mark Down Sale is Your Opportunity to Re- duce Your Clothing Cost. Buy Now for the Balance of the Winter and Future Use. Men’s Overcoats in all the popular styl $25.00 and $30.00 COATS—now $20.00 $22.00 COATS—now. $17.50 $20.00 COATS—now. $16.75 $18.00 COATS—now. ...$14.75 $15.00 COATS—now. $12.50 $12.00 COATS—now. $ 9.75 Some lines still greater reductions Men’s Trousers value—now. value—now value—now value—now value—now value—now. value—now.. value—now value—now. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 36.00 Men’s Suits $25.00 and $28.00 SUITS—now $22.00 SUITS—now. $20.00 SUITS—now.. $18.00 SUITS—now. $15.00 SUITS—now. $12.00 SUITS—now.... Some small lines of Suits as as $7.50 Knickerbocker Suits 8 to 17 years $4.00 SUITS—now.. .$3.25 $5.00 SUITS—now. .$4.25 36.00 SUITS—now. $5.19 $7.00 SUITS-—now. $5.75 $7.50 SUITS—now. $6.25 Our surplus stock or regular KNEE PANT SUITS at $1.98, values from $3.00 to $10.00. The biggest clothing value ever given. Price a little more than pays for the buttons. Look in our West Window for them. The F. A. Wells Co “Good Clothes Store” Florida CUBAS_OAU!'{%USTA Atlantie Coast Line TheStandard Railroad of the South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE —— with lksica Betel Lighted Palimans. Cars. THE “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECTAL." Season) now in operation. leavinz New York 12.38 noon dal For Ulusirated israture and il information Addross 3. H. JOWNSON. N. E. AGENT, 248 Washington Street, Boston. LAST CHANCE January 15th we shall withdraw our offer to accept your old worn out Fountain Pens at! $1.00 in part payment for a CROCKER INK TITE PEN A pen we guarantes not to leak. Don’t miss this opportunity. CRANSTON & 60, WHEN YOU WANT A HOT WATER BOTTLE to meet An emergency, you want a de- perdable one. One that will not leak 3 i-rwieh. Saturday, Jan, 11, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Jan. 11th is St. David’s day. Several local fanciers have attended | 0n. at Central Village recently. the Boston poultry show this week. b AN WD T elh i tile York city have been the guests of Mrs. District Superintendent Rev. John H. | York elty have heen the guests | Mrs. Myrick and Miss Rhoda Stan- ton, who have been visiting in Nor- wich, have returned to New London. Mrs. P. J. Leverone and son, Charles Frederick, of New London were in town Thursday, visiting with her mother, Mrs. D. J. Connelly. Mrs. F. C. Fowler, wife of Dr. F. C. Fowler, of New London, is so much improved at the Norwich state hospital that she is. able to get about the building and’ her ultimate recovery is hoped for. Joseph G. Mitchell has been visiting Mrs. T. A. Hedge of Hedge avenue after having been the guest of his brother, Capt. Ralph M. Mitchell, U. S. A, at Fort Mott. George A. Kahn of Franklin left on Tuesday for a short stay in New York. From there he will go to Penver, Col., to attend the national dairy show and to California. He exnects to be sone two months, taking the southern route home through Texas. COLUMEIAN COMMAN. =RY S ELECTS NEW OFFICERS. Judge N, J. Ayling Chosen Excellent Commander—Membership Now 354. Joseph Rosenzswei~ of Packer spent. part of last week at Norwich. Miss Mary Miiler of Norwich has been dt Mrs. Arthur G. Wheeler's in Stonington the past week. Mrs. John J. C. Stonme of N ich { Newland goes to Danielson to preach at the Methodist church Sunday. The event of the season at the ar- mory on Jen. 21, 1913.—adv. A party of thirty had a strawride by autotruck to Fitchville Friday evening, having arranged for a dance at the hall. Miss Gamble of Packer is at the Backus hospital, where she has under- gone an operation for a broken bone in her foot. State trappers report that otters are more plentiful than mink this season. Mink are said to be unusually scarce this year. Boxes and tickets for the military ball and reception to the governor on sale at Davis’ book store.—adv. O. E. Ryther is to speak at the Moosup Baptist church tomorrow on the work of the Connecticut Temper- ance union. On exhibition in a window at George A. Davis’ store is a fine picture of the City Bible class, an enlargement by a Norwich photographer. John D. Rood, 92, who died at Moosup Monday, was married three timess One of his five children is Mrs. Carrie R. McDonald of Norwich. Word has been received that Royal E. Capron, a brother of the late Thomas W. Capron, of Stoninzton, for- At the annual conclave of Columbian commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, Friday evening in Masonic temple, these officers were elected: E. C. Nel- merly of Norwich, died in Ozdensburg, | son J. Ayling; Gen, George E. Par- N. Y., on Dec. 10, aged 77. sons; C. G., Herbert R. Kind; Prel, E. Allen Bidwell; S. W., F. Leon Hutch- Divisions No. 1 and No. 2, A. O. H., | ins; J. W., Louis H. Geer; Treas., John will hold a joint meeting S ay night, | C. Averill; Rec., Frederick W. Lester. Jan. 12. Business, installation of offi- E. C.-elect Ayling made the follow- cers.—adv. ing appointments: Prel. Em., Costello Lippitt; Std. Br., Gilbert L. Hewitt; One weather pronhet fixes Monday | Swd. Br, Guy B. Dolbeare; Warder, next as the beginning of severe winter weather, judging by the way skunks have gone into their borrows to sleep through the freezing temperature. Peter S. Wilson; 3d Guard, J. Oliver Armstrong; 2d Guard, Joseph H. Hall; ist Guard, Charles F. Haskell; Asst. Guard, irnest J. Jones; Organist, Fred- erick W. Lester; Sentinel, James C. Fitzpatrick; standing committee, P. C. James L. Hubbard, P. C. James C. Macpherson, P. C. Charles B. Chap- man; committee on _dues, Eminent Commander Ayling, Recorder Lester, P. C. George A. Ki The annual convention of the Portu- guese fraternity of the United States of America is to be held in New Lon- don Monday, Feb. 3. There will be about 150 delegates in attendance. The 1912 buckwheat crop in Copnec- ticut covered 3.000 acres, yielding 20. bushels an acre, or a total of 62,000 bushels. The product brought 88 cents a bushel to the farmers, or a total of $55,000. The officers were installed by P. G. Comstock as grand commander, as- ol sisted by P. C.'S. Alpheus Gilbert as grand marshal. The recorder’s report showed 14 conclaves held, as follows: 10 stated, 1 special for work, 2 special The fund for St. Agnes’ home for de- | for funerals, 1 special for Ascension pendent infants has reached $79,118.13. - service; 11 knighted and 1 affili- A recent contributor of $25 is Rev ed during vear; 4 dimitted and 9 Felix J. O'Neill, rector of St. Edward’s | died. The deaths were as follows: church, Stafford Springs, formerly of | Luther R. Case, March 2 : Willlam A. Norwich. | Breed, March 26; William E. Hyde, March 31; Irving Gifford, May 5; The wonderful and widely known | Charles Al Kuebler, May 22; Tryon E. medium, Rev. May S. Vanderbilt, will | Robertson, Aug. 2§; John M. Brewer, lecture and give spirit messages in the | Sept. 6; George F. Bard, Nov. 1; Norwich Spiritual Academy tomorrow, | George W. Geer, Jan. 9, 1915. Member- ship Jan. 10, 1913, is 354; net loss of 1 morning and evening.—adv. in the past twelve months. Among new members admitted to the —_— Clef club at Smith college is Miss Nel- lie Schoonover, 1913, of Old Mystic. Gertrude Coit of New London is a member of the substitute senior bas- ketball team. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. C. C. Elweli Speaks Before Men’s Club at Park Church. Before a_meeting of the Men's club of Park Congregational church on Friday evening C. C. Elwell of the state David Kinney of Norwich has been at Lord’s Point looking over his prop- erty. His Edgewater cottage is one_of I the most exposed on the shore. No |public utilities commission gave an harm came to it, however, during the | interesting and instructive talk on wind and wave storm. Railroad Accidents. The meeting was held in the Hugh H. Osgood Memo- Ludovic Paradis of North Grosvenor- |rial and was well attended. Dr. F. S. dale was ordained a sub-dcacon by | Bunnell, the president, introduced the Bishop J. J. Nilan at St. Joseph's ca- | speaker. thedral, Hartford, Thursday morning.| Mr. Elwell spoke from an experience visited her father, Nathaniel P. Thomp- | He was ordained Geacon Friday and to the priesthood today (Saturday) . The new package food law becomes effective today (Saturday). This law was passed July 11, 1911, to be in ef- fect eighteen months after its pas sage. The law provides that all pack- ages of food must be labeled as to their weight. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Whitman of Fisher’s Island, who went to Jackson- ville, Fla., to live, have changed their minds and returned north. They are to make their home with their son, Hugh, who bought the Christopher G. Newbury farm in Waterford. A flock of English starlings has tak- en up winter quarters in the cupola of James Appley’s barn at Canterbury. | They are a little smaller than the robin | with long vellow bills. It is feared | that their presence will still further diminish the number of song birds, Elizabeth C. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Pratt, of Essex, ‘and John P. Saunders, engineer of the steam yacht Viking of New York,which | is wintering at New London, 1 be | married at the home of the bride Jan. | 15 and will go for a wedding trip to | Florida. New York society napers state that | Mrs. Edwin Bradford Cragin gave a | reception Thursday afternoon for her daughter, Miss Miriam Cragin, at her, home, 10 West tieth street. Mr: Cragin is wife of Dr. E. B : thelr summer home being The Way- side, Colchester. When downtown today, take a look | at Murphy & McGarry’s window and see the handsome rrizes to be awarded at the college w forty-five and so-1 cial to be eiven by St parish at the state armory on 3 Cadillac orche: for -t dancing. T - WEDDING. Prentis—Avery. Hugh Latimer Prentis of New Lon- don, son of Charles and Su DeWolf Prentis, and Miss Ruth za Avery of Groton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | George S. Avery, were united in mar- | riage at 7.30 o'clock Friday evening at the parsonage of the Second Conzrega- | tional church by the pastor, Rev. H. J Wyckoff. They were attendnrd by 2 and Mrs. H. Nelson Howard. the for- mer a cousin of the bride. The bride was gowned in Alice blue and wore a picture hat. Following the wedding ceremony, the party returned to New London. The groom is emploved as a eivil engineer in New London. Survey New London Harbor. | freshments | close in his e ecome It {s announced by the United states of 31 years in rallroading, largeiy con- nected with the maintenance and oper- ating departments, he said. He dis- cussed some of the recent wrecks in this state on the New Haven system and said that although railroad aaci- dents were very many, he did not be- lieve they were any more numerous in this section than in any other, but because of our thickly settled popu- lation they get better advertised than wrecks happening in the west. The largest percentage of accidents on railroads he sald was from trespassers on the tracks. Next to these the class that suffered was the railroad men themselves and of this number 68 per trainmen, with conductors & about half of that figure. Elwell was given a thanks fo rhis entertaining talk. were served. of Re- OBITUARY. William Crawford. At 825 o'clock Friday morning the life of William Crawford came to a home No. 26 Hobart ave- nue after a lingering illness. He had been confined to his bed for three weeks, old age and heart trouble being the causes of his death. Born in Paisley, Scotland, August 22, 1827, the son of Willlam Crawford and Margaret Glenn Crawford, he came to this country and located in Norwich n 1845, Since then he had made his home in this city. He was at first em- ployed by the late Governor William A. Buckingham, who was a carpet manufacturer at that time. He learned the machinist’s trade with Rose and Hill and later became connected with the U. S. Finishing company as a ma- chinist and then as master mechanic. He worked for the company for 25 years, but for the past few years had ied a'r a life. united in marriage with I. Guyant by Rev. A. J. Love- i 1851, Mr. Crawford was f the oldest members of Somer- No. 34, F. of A. M, having member of the lodge on June 16, 18 He was also a member of the Masonic Veterans association. Mr. Crawford is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. James C. Fitzpatrick of this city, Mrs. C. Potter of Waterbury and Mrs. John S. R. Breckenridge of Jamaica, N. Y. Three ters also survive, Mrs. Robert Hen- derson of this city, Mrs. Robert Hen- derson of Thomaston and Mrs. A, C. Hatch of McKinley avenue, besides elght grandchildren, Miss Louise C, ang s _Florence Fitzpatrick of this city, John T. Fitzpatrick of Hart- ford, Miss Btta A. and Harry C. Mc- Naught of this city, Miss Dorothy Potter of Waterbury, Miss Marion and Ralph Breckenridge of Jamaica. James W. Taylor. After an illness of five weeks with versalist church | at a time vhen it is worth many times its cust. There is 7nly one way to aveld a thing of this kind ana that ia, to buy ene of our GUARANTEED Hot Water Bottles. The quality of rubber that enters mto their composition must be the best because of tite demands we make of the manufacturers. Weo have a standard and they must come up to LERQU, 2P ] Druggist, OPP; CHELSEA BANK. WHEN you wantl te Put your bus:. ness before the publiy, there Is mo me- dium better thay Lhrough ihe adveriist | have tng celumns of The Bulletim. engineer office in New T.ondon that a | heart trouble James W. Taylor pass- government survey of New Tondon,ed away in the Backus hospital about harbor will be made in the spring in |7 0'clock Friday evening, | connection with proposed constr Mr. T l?t the plers by the state. The mur mont {is 'n accordance with the special ap. L, the son of Mrs, Il ] | propriation of last July for the dredg- ' H¢ had passed the greatearb;ta};z?z”t:‘;i {In= of a channel of at least 25 feet for life in Taftville coming here when a jlarze vessels. It ie expected that the | Small child. For the past three years work will be begun as soon as the jhe had been employed on the trolley weather conditions are favorable. express of the Connecticut company. Mr. Taylor leaves his mother with State Presidont Was Hers. | whom he lived, a wife and two sons. The W. C. T, U. state president, Mrs, | Jrye, °f, Whom 18 in the navy and the Caroline Buell, was in town on bus- | gyl Who 1s employed on the Chelsea. iness Thursday and visited over night sy '° @150 @ sister, Mrs, Alice with Mrs, J. J, Fields, e, The Misses Lottie Marchand, grand |, MT- Tavlor was well known n Taft- gold medal winner and Gladys Olm- steed, gold medal winners in W, C, T, U, contests of Old Mystie spent Thurs- day with friends in the city, ylor who was 39 years and 11 of age was born in Hope, R. his many friends. Warning to Madero. RGP AR Madero had better leok out: a fat Hoseital nurses in Flatbush, L, L,|man is slow to wrath, but when he. 15 been forbidden to amuss them. | riled up thers is ge o hu..e selves Wi #agtimo musis, . V.—Memphis Cflu."d’f o son for big balls in the armory . wit the successful affair given there Iri day evening, when several hundri patrons enjoyed the concert of an hour with which the programme opened and then danced the hours away til. early morning. aE e The concert by the Cadillac orches- tra was flnely given under the direc- tion of James F. Drew, having twelv: pleces' in the orchestra for the fol: lowing selections: o March—Conyention City . Overture—Light Cavalry ‘Waltzes—Beautiful Blue Cornet Solo—Selected Mr. Frank S. Galligan Selection—Popplar Airs ..... Remick : The Decorations. The decorations of the armory were most elaborate and the general opinion wds that the large drill shed never Allen Suppe ube Strauss EDWARD T. BURKE, Grand Knight. looked better. Only two colors were used, but they were so intermingled as to produce an attractive and harmon- ious ensemble and under the mellow light from the several arc lights and the myriad of incandescent lights the effect was most pleasing. - The color scheme was green and white. - The ceiling_was covered with shirred streamers of alternating green and white bunting, radiating from the centre to the sidés and ends of the hall. The_boxes were covered with white, with arches over the entrance to each box, and capped with green and white lights, in harmony with the general color scheme. Pergola for Orchestra. The orchestra stand was stationed in the center of the hall on a raised plat- form, which was built in the form of a pergola. It was prettily decorated with bunting in the accepted colors and banked with palms and ferns, pre. senting an unique and attractive ap- pearance. On the front of the balcony, over the entrance was euspended a large electric sign with the letters “K. of C.” outlined by electric lights and directly opposite, over the guests’ box, was a lagre picture of Christopher Columbus, the patron of the order, en- closed in a frame studded with elec- tric lights. features were developed, so that the decorations became one of the chief attractions of the occasion. The Grand March. At 9 o'clock the grand march opened the dancing programme, being led by | the Fourth Degree Knights, of whom there were eighteen in line with their partners. The Fourth Desree Knights' wore the regalla of sword and shoulder | sash and made a fine appearance. The ! first four couples leading the march | were Mr. and_Mrs. John M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. William P. McGarry and Mr. and Mrs. | John R. Tarrant. Grand Knight Ed-| ward T. Burke of White Cross council, with Mrs. Burke, led the members of the council, who followed immediately after the Fourth Degree Knights. The line of fifty couples went through the; pretty march in_ excellent form, hav- ing been directed for it by Prof, T, IH. Maher, who was the prompter for the evening. The dance programme of 18 number: was not over until after 1 o'clock. The following were the officers and work ers who made the evening a success by their previous planning and their | active work on the ballroom floor: Master of ceremonies—Edward T. Burke. Floor director—Henry D. Buckley. Aias—Patrick Hinchey, John S. Na- gle, Thomas Enright, John P. Corco ran, Charles V. James, Jeremiah T Riordan, James Murphy, James H. Dunn. Arrangement committee—Edward T.} Edward Hinchey, Michael V. Dr. T. A, Crowley. Henry D. | Willilam_P. Murphy, James | Quinn, Dr. John W. Callahan, John F. Hennon, Walter G. Casey, McNamara. BOX OCCUPANTS. Arranged Boxes Were Largely Occupied at the Ball. Well The following were the box occu- pants at the ball: 6—Charles P. Casey, Jeremiah T. Riordan, George T. Muilen, Miss Ros- alie Riordan, Miss D Kathryn Butter, Miss Delia M. fresne. 8—Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Murphy. James Murphy, Miss Catherine Mur- phy, Miss Annie ‘Murphy, Miss Nellie Butler. 10—Frank J. Aubrey, Ellas Aubrey, Frank McMahon, Miss Maud Aubrey, | IMiss Agnes Young, Miss Margaret Young. 1—Mr, and Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Helen Murphv, { Miss Genevieve McCormick, Miss Mary O'Neil, James MecCormick. Ir. and Mre iam T. Browne, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Corkery. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Fanning, Miss Mary E. Mullin, Miss Lucy Mul- lin, Miss Alice Mullin. 16—William P. Murphy, Thomas Mc- Cready of Philadelphia, David_Con- nors of New London, Miss L. White, Miss Anna Donahue of Baltic. 18—Frank P. McNamara, C. V. James, John Rilordan, Thomas Waugh of Willilmantie, Du- Miss Isabelle Leonaxd. 19—Mr, and Mre. John M. Lee, Arch- ibald Miichell, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wulf, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Kelly, Miss Cath- ary . iee, Mr. and fil‘na Les, MI.B‘ | picture of changing calor combinations i'e’r“‘igirf"&“;;"‘ifi“g;,;““"“e i L Miss saran Walsh, black chiffon Sullivan. The entire g:coor;tg&m}fl;{ Miss Alice Murphy, pale green. was designed by Daniel J. Hinchey, Miss Mary McGarry ,pink chlflol\% and under his supervision the various Ch;vll)ll,;s e el RR A el | low satin, Frank P.! Vellie Riordan, Miss | Miss Leonard, Miss | ville and his loss will be keenly felt by | Molly Beckley, Miss Henrletta James, | with allover net. and Mrs. Edward T. Burke, J. J. Col-| lins, New London; state advocate, M.! J. Sullivan, New London; dictrict dep-| uty, Dr. W. P. S. Keating, Willimantic; | T. McShane, Willlimantic. i 22—Clergy—Rev. J. H. Broderick, J.! H. Fitzmaurice, C. T. McCann, W. H.! Kennedy, Thomas A. Grumbly, W. F. Cavanaugh, Edward J. Plunkett. 23—Mayor and Mrs. T. C. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. McGa Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Buckley, Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Mary McGarry, Miss Sarah Walsh. 24—John P. Corcoran, Willizm _ J. Burns, Alexander Kilroy, Edwin Ed- wards, William Smaullens, Eugene Hickey, Willimantic; William S. Kin- keaq, Middletown; Miss Katherine Gallivan, Miss Frances Edwards, Miss Maud Gallivan, Miss Anna Kilroy, Miss Agnes Suliivan, Miss Grace Harty and Miss Jane Walsh, New London. 26—Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Diggins, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tarrant, Mrs. | J. R. McNamara. — 27—Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Comeau, Mr. | and Mrs. M. C. Higgins, Miss Annette McGrath, Bosten, Miss Elizabeth Beck- ley. 28—Richard L. Good, Frank S. Mc- Donald of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of New London, Miss Julia Good, Miss Helen Good. 29-_W. A. Sullivan, Mrs. W, Sullivan, | Miss Annie Lyons, Miss _Katherine Lyons, Miss Eila Shannon, Miss Neliie Lyon: b 30—Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heneauit. i 31—Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Morley, Miss | Delia_Finn, Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly,| Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Mary Mack, Morgan Cronin. 33—John McSheffery, Miss Isabel Durr, Miss Mary 7T. McSheffery. 32-Dr. J. W. Callahan, Walter G.| Casey, Miss Mollle Callahan, Miss ! Sadie Bowman, i 84—Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan. 36—Daniel W. Hinchey, J. A. Des- mond, Miss Nellie Hinchey, Miss Sadie Hinchey, Miss May Hinchey, Bran- ford, Conn. 37—Jeremiah Connors, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Barnett, Miss Josephine Har- tie, ! dozen differcit haif tonics. but they were all the | These ziew and grew as though mothinz would ever | | dist can AN it { line, fur trimmings. You may not need - an Overcoat or Suit now, but you’d better take advantage of i the extra values to be had by {buying now, even if you keep the clothes until next fall. Our Marked Down Sales : are genuine reduced price Prna e RS R 0 [ cleariny out sales. 2 1 Quil and { _ it fn cooe. shimok ey 1 puscs. 152 | < <LOOk at these prices, then come and look at the goods. dry and brittle. My hedd was covered with dandruf OVERCOATS and SUITS and fiched like mad all the time. I tried fully & that were $12.00, now $ 9.50 A Year Ago Was Threatened With - How She Made Her dful hatr. which when 0 her knees. Morcover. flufty texture and in color a glorivus glossy goid. Yet Jubt one yedr ago she was thrintincd with baldncss. Urgsd o tell how she k- a wonderful growth In so st 5 tac s.e sild: FHad sayone told me sun o nsults could be accomplish- . nsitvely would not have bellered “\ wnths ago my helr. wheh then reached « a ed ec some and never aid me a bit of good. ' One day I chanced to 7é4d in my bome paper of & simple home prescription to make the hair grow that was recom- monded by a well known physician. It sald that by ore In; th | 13 B o s Mo b waa e w ie] tHAL Were $15.00, now $11.50 Alb scah night with the fnger tips that new har | it e vyt T sesaes 1o s 1 wnd 1} LNAE Were $18.00, now $14.50 + had my druggist mix 2 oz of the Lavona de Com- ! ok lyper o a,:.’ p that were $20.00, now $16.00 I Ty e ot i 55 e e cliing | Hat were $22.00, now $17.50 | hen ny niie” wars” aopeared aiever my- v | that were $24.00, now $19.50 e Hae maa it et T es we | that WeTe $25.00, B e T pient~ e sacmed End_beih pastacty l that were $28.00, satisficd at the end of three months. 1 think that i eomeh now $20.00 now $22.50 Everything but plain blacks and blues. Hart Schaffner & Marx goods are included. can get long. thick. beautiful hair Ly using this prescription, as I hate recommended It to § seseral friends and all are delighted with the result. The preseription s vers Inespeusive and any drug- Those who use it should be careful not to get it on the face or where hulr is not desired. chine with chantilly lace, and rhine- stones. We'll send on approval by Miss Mary Mack, white lace. ¥ Mrn 3K MoNamara, black cnitron | P2rCels Post anything you over messaline. Mre Joseoh Donovan, pink messa- | Want. - Just drop us a card or telephone us. gty W, K] APPRECIATES BULLETIN'S EFFORTS FOR CORN RAISING. President Jarvis of American ‘Hard- ware Corporation Believes Develop- ment of Agriculture Will Seive High 38— John S. Nagle, James A. Quinn,| Cost of Living. NG 207 MAIN-STREET: Miss Mary T. Nagle, Miss Nellie V. Y 7 MAIN-STREEL Nagle, Miss Eliza' Campbell. The following letter in appreciation BRaS T of the efforts which The Bulletin is making in behalf of bettering the agri- P BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN. | ijtural conditions and ~roducts of the SPEC]ALS FOR l ODAY state, and particularly the eastern end Dresses of the Ladies Presented a| ¢ i¢’ shows that not only is this part Rich and Varied Color Scheme. of Connecticut interested in this -im- AT THE - | portant industry, but others, and man- The beautiful gowns worn by the| yfacturing centers are. President ladies presented a rich and ever varied as the ball continued. Among them were the following: Mrs. John M. Lee, hand-painted chif- fon over cream color silk and lace. Mrs, P. J. Morley, vellow messaline | beaded trimmings . Mrs. W. P. McGarry, crepe meteor. Mrs. J. R. Tarrant, peach crepe chine, rhinestone ornaments. Hght blue] de | Mrs. Edward T. Burke, white crepe | with swans down trimming, hair or- naments of rhinestone. 3 Mrs. Joseph T. Fanning, white satin, overdress of amethyst chiffon. Miss Mary E. Mullin, black chiffon over white satin. Miss Lucy Mullin, yellow crepe me- teor. Miss Alice Mullin, pink satin. Miss White, blue crepe dechine, white rainbow crystal trimmings. Miss Anna Donahue, Baltic, cld rose chiffon with overskirt of silver beads. Mrs. T. C. Murphy, black crepe de- over black satin, spangled tunic. | Miss Katherine Gallivan, white satin with silver tunic. Miss Jane, Walsh, New London, vel- | spangled tunic . Miss Anna Kilroy, light blue mes- ! saline over pink chiffon tunic, mara- bou trimming. Miss Agnes Sullivan, pale blue chif- fon over satin. 4 Frances Edwards, sunset green crepe de chene tunic. | Miss Grace Harty, pink Liberty silk over satin. Mrs. Francis Diggins, yellow messa- lene, lace and pearl trimmings. Miss Julia Good, pale blue charmeuse ! Miss Helen Good, pink beaded chif- fon over pink charmeuse. Miss Sadie Bowman, blue galopin : satin marquisette veiling, and pearl trimmings. i Miss Mollie Callahan, turquoise pan- el velvet, oriental trimmings and gold | fringe. | Mrs. John Kelly, New London, white | satin. i Miss Nellie Lyons, light blue satin | veiled with Persian chiffon. Mrs. W. Sullivan ,pink chiffon over pink satin beaded trimmings. Miss Annie Lyons, rose meteor crepe, | steel trimmings. Miss Katherine Lyons, white satin veiled with green chiffon. | Miss Ella Shannon, white satin veil- ed_with_coral chiffon, gold trimmings. Mrs. Philip Heneault, black mar- quisette with silver trimmings. > Mrs. James F. Fenton, Lavender crepe dechine over satin with silver | trimmings. { Miss Isabel Durr, pale pink mar- | quisette over yellow silk, pedal and | white swandown trimmings, Miss Mary T. McSheffery white mar- | quisette over yellow silk. i Mrs. Michael Barnett, black mar-| quisette over black silk with lace! trimming. Miss Josephine Hartle, yellow chif- {fon over yellow silk with rosebud trimming. Miss Mary T. Nagle, silver spangled net, over turquoise blue satin, with | pear! trimmings. Miss Nellio V. Nagle, pale yellow chiffon, over yellow satin, with pink rosebud trimmings. Miss Eliza Campbell ,white mar- | quisette over light blue. Mrs. O. E. Wulf, black and white €pe de chine. Mrs. Themas F. Burns, melon charmeuse with opal trimmings, Mrs. M. J. Kelly, turquoise { charmeuse with Venetian bands. | Miss Catherine Lee, two-toned | with irridescent trimmings. ! Miss Mary F. Lee, light blue | saline with lace trimmings. | coler | | color satin mes: Miss Rosalie Riordan, white em brotdered margquisette, | Miss Nellie Riordan, white mar- quisette . Miss Kathryn Butler, pink satin with bugle trimmings. Miss Delia Dufresne, white embroid- ered silk, bugle trimmings. Miss Catherine O’Connor, New Lon- don, Alice blue messaline with venise trimmings. Mrs. James Quinn, Nile green silk, 1 lm}{iua Louise Quinn, white Swiss over -pink. Miss Delie Finn, pink chiffon over meesaline. Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, Brooklyn, N. Y., cream messaline trimmed with baby Irish lace Mrs, D. T. Shea, white crepe de | Jarvis of the American Hardware cor- | tive American.” New Meat Market Corner Main and Market Sts. ROAST PORK, Ib PR SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS, Ib. 1Z¢ NATIVE CHICKEN NATIVE FOWL poration of New Britain writes as fol- lows concerning The Bulletin's efforts to stimulate corn growing: New Britain, Conn. Jan. 7, 1913. The Norwich Bulletin, Norwich, Conn.: Gentlemen: I am in receipt of a copy of your paper, edition of Wednesday, Jan, 1st, 1913, and notice the article headed “King Corn Agriculturally Na- T congratulate you most heartily on this edition, and especially on vour | NATIVE CELERY, RADISH, article on corn, and the interest you have taken In this matter, as one of| LETTUCE, BUNCH 'ONIONS, the ereatest problems before the man- SPINACH. ufacturers of today is the high cost of living, and the only way of reducing | SWEET ORANGES at very low prices this high cost of living is by interest- Phone 952 ing the coming generation in the de- velopment of agriculture. Assuring you of my appreciation of the work you are doing in this line, Yours very truly, CHARLES M. JARVIS. JAMES M. YOUNG & SON BALANCE Uncas Garage Incorporated. The Uncas Garage company of Nor- wich has been incorporated to conduct a garage with a capital stock of $2,000, divided into 80 shares of $25 each. It will commence business with $1,000. The incorporators are A. Chester Brown, W. H. Yeomans, E. E. Williams of Norwich. Boys’ Work. There is to be a biz meeting which has been arranged for Monday evening at Park church by those interested in boys' work under the Men and Re- {llglon Forward Movement. Incidents in Society. Horatio Bigelow is_at Pea Island, South Carolina, on a shooting trip. Mrs. Horatio Bigelow is visiting friends at Saranac lake in the Adiron- dacks. Miss Ida Slater of Mattawan, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of Broadway. Mrs. Ralph Mercer entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at her home in Montville. Mrs. Bowen Whiting Pierson and Miss Clarissa Pierson have returned to 200 West Fifty-seventh street, New York, after a cruise around the world. They were with relatives in Norwich Dbefore their departure. At the four-table whist Thureday evening given by Mrs. Edson F. Gal- laudet the first and . second ladies’ prizes of Rookwood pottery were se- cured by Mrs. W. A. Norton and Mrs. Charles D. White. The men's prizes, cut glass liquor glasses, were won by Henry Cockrell andh Lucius Briggs. ‘Washington, Jan. 10.—Nearly two i million parcel post packages were sent through the postoffices of the fifty leading citles of the country during the first week of the operation of the new service, according to telegraphic re- ports réecelved today by Postmaster General Hitchcock A HAPPY NEW YEAR! A Prosperous One to All RESOLVE | of our Winter Stock in Blankets, Robes, Fur Coats and Carriages will be sold at Reduced Prices to make room for our Spring Goods coming now. There is a good assortment in all these lines and chance to save money in buy- ing at The L. L. Chapman Ce. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. in BALED HAY, Straw, Corn, Oats, Flour and an kinds of Feed. We have a long list of customers who have found pur feed and i QUR PRICES far more satisfactory than any they can obtain elsewhare. If you will give us a trial order we feel sure vou will never go anywhere clse tg buy FEED - CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Céve Street Ferguson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE will sell you a fine 17 Jewel Adjusted HAMILTON |to have your teeth put in 'shape at once and start the | year's health record right. We Charge You Little We Give No Pain. We Guarantee Our Work to Be the Best. KING DENTAL PARLORS Watch in the Best 25-year Filled Case for $25.00 Cheese Tid-bit =t Rallion’s Try them NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Boswwill Ave. o RN Ravebit Tuckle. Bres Tal 3