Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 7

/E THE HAIR THE| FOOD IT NEEDS Parisian Sage Sesks In At and Makes Hair Grew. ‘What a delight to have a beautiful lltdg-: ‘hair, &m'uous‘ abundant b R T s a plant and your head is a garden —a litfle evuitivation = works wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin | it needs fertilizing. Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to'make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with Iife. It re- moves dandruff tely and cleanses the hair of dirt and exeessive | ofls, It s perfectly harmless. i has furnished three of Barisian Sake in a ten-colored Nquid | there—more than has any other place. —not -m-{ or —delieately per- fumed, that eomes {n fifty eent bottles s I DICKSON LEAVENS ON YALE Former Norwich Boy Speaks at Osgood Memorial—Stereop- ticon Views Areund Mission Station at Changsha, China — Nerwich Has Furnished Three of the Workers There. ‘Th was a large attendanee at college course to this. The sehool has the good memorlnf on Friday even- | been held in some Chinese buildings ing of members of all the Uongrega- |So far, but meney is raised and plans tinal churches to listen to the ‘nter- |for a 20 acre campus and new build- esting address given by Dickson Ji. |ings English and Chinese are both Leavens of Yale upon the Yale Mis- sion in Chang sha, China. Rev. Dr. Howe, who introduced Mr. Leavens said that Norwich has an es- pecial interest in this missien as it the workers used in the course of study. Almm-lslh s educational in method, the school missionary in purpose and instruction s part of the course. There 1s already a change in the at- | titude of the pupils, which will be | more marked under the _republic, many of the leaders being Christians. A hespital was opened with the school and increased as rapidly in influence Due to N. F. A. Graduate. Mr. Leavens also added that it was t the and toliet counters. o e T the Auburn Hair® on | e . The very first application will as- tonish veuw—if up:fi daily for a week you will be delighted with the im- S provement it has made la your- hair d scalp. ) You rum ne risk as The Lee & Os- | ®ood Co. guarantees to refund the' money if you are not perfectly satisfied /—a safe offer on their part. Deligated users of Parisian Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. They promounce it a vare asd woa- | derful hair dressing. CONSIDERED PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Grand Army and Soms of Veterans Will Complste Arrangements This i Week. i There was a specal folmt meeting | of Sedgwick et the Sons of Veterams Friday evening | in -the ekingham Memorial with Commander Orrfa M. Prive of the G. | A. R. in the chain Plams for the ob- | servance of Memorial day were dis-’ cusseq amd the various speakers and commitices will be anmounced at the meeting to be held mext Friday evening. No definite plans have beea made yeu. | The Sons of Veterans are .to assist| the members of the Graad Armv in the preparations for the celebration. FUNERAL. William Blackburn. At 2 o'clock Friday aftermoon the | of William Blackburn was held | 5 church in/ and many relatives and friends were in aitemdance. There Were beautiful floral remembrances. | The services were conducted by Rev. | Monite J. B. Fuller and burial was in | the family plot in the cemctery at Hanover, friends acting as bearers. A ! committa] service was condncted at | the grave by Rey. Mr. Fuller. i Mr. Blackburn died in this city last Wednesday from chrsnic nephritis. He was born in England the som of | Charies and Mary Azc Miackbura and was 30 years and 11 months of aze. For years Mr. Blackburn had made his home in Hanover where he work- ed in the mill, but of late he had lived on a farm. Two _sons, Charles of Hanover and Edward Blackburn of Danielson, survive him. Mr. Blackbwrn was the last of his immediate family. Undertaker Grant of Taftville had ehirge of the funeral B e The funmeral of John Broderick was Reld Friday mornimg from his home, 84 Jemks avenue, Valley Falls, R L At St. Patrick's church a hizh mass of requiem was sung by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Filzpatrick, the solos being | sung by Mrs. Francis J. McKenna and Miss Helen V. Manning. was st St Pairick’s cemeters | John Broderick was watchman at | the mills formerly operated by the Samoset company at Valley Falls, sed | died suddenly Tuesday evening while | on his way to his home. Mr. Broderick was a veteran of the | Civil war, and had lived at Ccntral Falls many years. He was a member of Court Lily of the Blackstons. Fo esters of America, amd St. Patrick's parish of Valley Falls. He leaves a wife and a daughter, Miss Grace Brod- erick and relatives here. Young Men’s Social Club. The Young Men's Social club went | to New London Wednesday night the | guest of the New London Hebrew Ed- | ucational Alliance, to their concertand | ball. The trip was made by Schwartz Brothers' Iarge auto truck. Those present were: President, Samuel | Schwartz; vice president, Julius | Smith; secretary, Benjamin Weinstein, Harry Handall” Willlam Henkeln. Ja- cob Feinberg, Samuel Goldsteln, Julius Shapiro, Max Sadinsky, David Lezer- off. Ephraim Budnick, and Misses An- nie E Swartzbery, Rosie Smith, An- nette Feinberg, Annie Lubchansky, Mary Lafawoirtz, Amnie _ Solomon, Mollie Ruichid, = Annie _ Sakowirtz, lda Sweet. Sarah Beyer. Sudic Whit— ney of Portland, Maine .Esther Rosen- blait. It proved am enjoyable time. At . the ball prizes for the most popular young ladies of New London were awarded Miss Dora Bronson getting first prize ,and Miss | Helen Goodman second. The former had 275 and the latter 255 votes Hurt Riding Motorsycle. Thomas Brown is confined to the | house at Baltic from injuries received this week when he was riding a mo- | torcyle. He had borrowed the machina | to iake a ride. and was ihrown off | when the sione struck a wheel. He | suffered a number of severe cuts. LSS —— ————— ) Recipes for Wrinkles | " and Bad Complexions ___(From Art and Nature.) Of all the beauty recipes in my scrap | book, here are two that have always given complete satisfaction: Wrinkle Remeover—One ounce pow- dered saxolite, dissolyed in pint witch hazel. Use as a wash lotlon. 1t brings instantaneous results. Face Peeler—Pure mercoiized wax, appiied at nisht lke cold cream, only not rubbed in; wash off in the morn- | ing. It causes the worn-out scarf skin to come off in tiny, almost invisible flakes, a little each day, until the fresh young under-skin is ‘wholly in evi- . The beautiful rose-tinted com- 1f the old skin is marred with freckles, pimples or other blemishes, these defects are of course discarded with the skin itself. An ounce of the wax is sufficient in any case. The Ingredients named are inexpen- sive and can be found in any drug store.—Louise LeBlanc Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness, disappear quickly after you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They purify the blood and t new life and Vigor in the systern. Kry them and you will be well satis- fled. | Every pill helps; every box guprrntesd. Price 25c. Recommended iy Lee & Osgood Co. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist { Shasnen Bufldieg Ammex. Hoom A. Telemhons LRI ectioa WANTED—A you: or middle aged intelligent, humane and refined: give part of his leisure time for moderate compensation. Ad- dress promptly, giving teleghnne num- ber, Lock Box 380, Norwich, Cenn. apriéd {that the missfom was invited to Hu- !nan province and settled at Chang | sha, {work =and | desk in the office. { pin, which he | was long an object of great interest to due to a N. F. A. graduate of 1838 |,n3 usefulness. 10,000 patients a year are being treated. 3 Stereopticon Pictures. T rted 15 years T e b With Dr. ‘. Tyler Browne's as- co, when several Yale men going to A ina joined forces for more effective | sistance Mr. Leavens gave stereopti- for arousing interest in | con pictures showing the city of other Yale men. They were so suc- | Chang sha and the summer retreat cessful that 10 years ago the Yale | up on the mountain at Yu Sing. The Forelgn Missionary society was in- |river at Chang sha sometimes rises corporated with 40 members. This so- |17 feet in one day. There were also ciety sends men to the mission and | many pictures showing the present raises $20,000 a year for its support. | school buildings and the students, the Though not officially connected with | hospital patients and Chinese medi- Yale, it has the college’s endorsement. and the proposed new The plan of work is educational as that is the most important in a coun- try like China and most matural for a university te de. Chang sha the Capitol. It was fertunate in locating in Chang sha which is the capitel of an anti- foreign proviace where work of this 1 build heories; aFs. Woman Can Help Much. He spoke of the greater ease Wwith which a woman physican can reach and help the women in China and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson: spoke of the Wo- ! man’s league, an auxiliary to the | Yale society now organizing to sup- kind is brand new and not in compe- | rort a woman physiclan at the mis- tition with any other mission. The |sion and solicited members to her people are pure Chinese and are some |league. Mrs. Bela P. Learned spoke of the finest and most talented in the [in favor of the league and promised te be the first to join. country. But, on account of no pre- vious work having been dome there, A Norwich Boy. it was impossible to begin with a to bexia with = 2| po. tne local audience unusual in- ey Seleke oo e e Blanned terest attached to the address as Mr. there were no students ready for that. | Five Year Preparatory Cource. Leavens is a Norwich boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Leavens of So they started in 1508 with a five | 202 Broadway, and a graduate of the year preparatory course and expect) Norwich Free academy before atiend- next year (1914) to add a three year ing Yale, where he is now a teacher. FIRST CHURCH XENS. Held Initial Meeting of Their Eighth BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Given to Rev. E. A. Carrcll at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Year. A surprise birthday party was ar- | The Xens society held its regular ranged by Miss Mary Carroll Friday |meeting Friday evening, the first un- evening for Rev. E. A. Carroll p der the leadership of its new officers. tor of the A. M. E. Zion church. There [ Mrs. John B. Oat, the president, was was music and refreshments as well | in charge. calling the meeting to order 2s jokes ana a very emjoyable time |at 8 ociock. A committee gave a spent by all. | report of the Jubilee Singers concert, r request Prof. William E. Geary |from which a small sum was realized. presented the pastor with a silver | The entertainment committee ar- tray of enveleopes which had been sent | ranged a pleasing literary entertain- 1o all friends of (he three churches io |ment which was greatly enjoyed at put pennies in the amount that |the close of the meeting. to fl&_‘ i _APRIL Bangerous Drug. | A Safe Vegetable Subatitute is Olive Tablets for the Liver. Dr. F. M. lwards, & prominent phy- sician of Ohfe, has discovered a new laxative and liver toner in a combina- tion of vegetable meaterials, mixed with clive oll, iwhith is fn effect almost ex- sctly like the o0ld and untrustworthy calomel, except that .iere are none of | the bad g..er effects of calomel. Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized its value glong with- its dangers. Hfs distrust of 'the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago tow- ards experiments with the view of dis- covering a substitute, and he is today in possession of the long-sought-for | combination, which is in tne shape of a little sugar-coated, olive-oil colored tablet. The results of 17 yeArs experience fea in these are embu-fl They are called Dr. Hdwards' Olive Tablets. They oil the bowels, and taeir efféct on the liver has been the means | of relief to many of Dr. Edwards reg- ular patfents as well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afraid of calomel. They are gentle in thelr action and! yet always eftective. They bring about | that exu;;rlnce of spirit, that natural | buoyancy, which should be enjoyed by | everyone, by toning up the liver and | clearing ' the system of harmful im- purities. 10c and 3sc per box. the Olive blet Company, Colum- | us, O. of oyster chowder, sent through the courtesy of the Colonial club. Plates were soon laid for the party and a good time was had, closing | the first meeting of the society’s eighth year. i ODDITIES. A Nuremburg church has aa electric heater in each pew. An Australian artesian well reaches a depth of more than 5,000 feet. |, A hitherte unknown clan of Jews ! has been discovered in the interior | | desert of Arabia. | When the trolley invaded Bombay | the excavating was done by natives armed with grubbing hoes, and the dirt was carried away in bowls. | An_ electric wire at Niagara Falls, | which became loaded with fce from the spray of the cataract, was relieved | of the weight by means of repeated | charges from a shotgun. | Strange uses are being found for | some of the queues lately cut off in | vast numbers Dy the Chinese. A Brit- | ish woolen manufacturer recently re- | ceived an offer. of five tons of such' hair for weaving into woolen fabrics. It is reported that a sounding bal- | loon sent up from the observatory of Pavia, the headquarters of upper air | research in Italy, attained the unprece- | | dented altitude of 23.4 miles. The pre- ious record, 20.15 miles, was made at ' the royal observatory of Belgium, | {June 9, 1911. The American record, | 18.94 miles. was made at Huren, S. D., | September, 1910. they thought the pastor's age would | A surprise pleasure was given when de. There was a & number pres- | at 10 o’clock John B. Oat and W. Smith ent and at 11.36 party after ex- | Allen arrived with a bountiful supply pression of gratitude by roil and thanis for I Rev. R. B. Harris of Grac church as well as the acknow to Mr. and Mrs. Hall for tality of their home where the party was held, the guests departed for their homes. DAVIS THEATER CATS. Cashier Davenport Trains One to Rake | in Nickels—Josephine Adds Her | Family to the House Staff. Josephine, the black cat at the Das- is theatre, has increased the staff at the theater this week by a family of three kittens. She proudly dlsplayed‘ the new-bora trio on the rug under the Only one, a bla.k dupitcate of its mother, will be allowed to_grow up. | Joesephine is the cat which wandered | 19 zud took up its home at the 1 1'er cn the opening night this s-as«a, and h:s consequently cvar since beei | Inoked upon as the mascot of b is given to By that strange fatuition which ‘s often noticed in animals, Josephine | seemed to kuew she would find a| friend in Cashier Wiliiam Davenpois, and she immediately struck up a ! friendship for him when he came here from Pawecatuck. She has ever since had the run of the office. He bhas a : special ltking for animal pets, and aa | aptitude in training them. H Recently he had a small kitten at the box office which was in line for a place as assistant cashier. By spin- | ning nickels In front of her on th&; glass slab he had the kitten trained to | reach out with her paw and sweep ! them off into the change box. With | the Kitten at his elbow at ticket sell- ing time, he would sit at the window, and as soon as a customer deposited a piece of money on the slab, swish would come kitty’s paw and the mon- ey would land in the box. The clever kitten has disappeared now, and it is presumed that some one who admired the trick has picked her up_and carried her off. Some years ago, when working in Providence, Cashier Davenport went | by the name of “Doc” from the s]cill‘ he showed in fitting a wodden leg to a | friendless cat. By means of a clothes- | fastened to the cat's stump of a leg, he fitted her out for | traveling almost as good as new, and | i | Morris Park 70% can remain on mortgage. “Peggy,” as the cat came to be called, many who heard of the cat that walk- ed with a wooden leg. Electric Power Produced in the United States. Twelve billlon horsepower—that Is the combined electrical power output | of the 7.500 central stations in the | United States. And that is not one- | half of the total electrical power pro- | duced in the United States. The | twelve billion total includes only pub- | lic service companies and does not | include the great steam railroad and | manufacturing companies which pro- | duce and use their own power. The | total power thus produced is easily MIXED double the output of the central sta- | tions. | It is a little difficult for the mind | to grasp what such vast amounts of power really mean. Take it this way. The largest standard locomouves which pull the fastest passenger trains are rated at about 5,000 horse- power. It would take nearly 5,000,000 of these big locomotives to equal the energy produced by American elec- | trical power stations. Take the big- | gest transatlantic liner, nearly 1,000 feet long, with its engines rated at | 70,000 horsepower. To equal the elec- | trical power output of the United | States would take 342,857 of these | liners, with a combined length that | would reach more than twice around the globe. The figures of the census of 1910 on the electrical industry are astounding, and vet these statistics are admitted- ly incomplete. It is estimated that | the total business in electrical ma- | chinery in the United States was in | the neighborhood of $300,000,000 for | 1912. This estimate seems conserva- | tive In view of the fact that the last | census reported the total business for 1909 at $243,000,000. | t | | | | FLOOR PAINTS SAPOLIN m Should Worry. Another politician has refused to sit at the same table with Lorimer. Dis- | creet hosts Wwill please observe—Chi- cago Record-Herald. ‘ BULLETIN BUWLDING, Seeing that the Chinese republic is | to last 10,000 vears, its ehances of be- * ing reeognized have materially im- proved.—Waglthnston Pest. I'he Opportunity to Make [loney State of New York Banking Department Ligeidator of The Carnegie Trust Co. and The Northern Bank of N. Y. ALABASCO Washable Flat Wall Coating VARNISH STAINS Stanvar Wax Like Finish BOAT PAINTS Kirby Green and Red Composite ‘ Valspar and Monarch Spar Varnish Colors, Gold, Aluminum The Household Albert Boardman, Prop. you by the ! © Authorizing the sheolute and unreserved Auction Sale of 3] D separate Lots formerly the Race Traek Bronx Borough, New Yerk City Boguning o [\lay J1st, 1013 wd comtouing June 2nd and every day thereafter uatil every lot is sold. Title insured free by Lawyers Tific las. & Trast Co. Send for mape and particalare to J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 3d Ave., New York City Josepk P. Day, 31 Nassau Street, New York City Agents & Auctioncers PAINTS AND VARNISHES ENAMELS 74 FRANKLIN ST. The Portebus 63 Mitcheli Co. [0DA OUR MEN'S Young Men’s Suits Smart Suits for young men—de- signed especially for young men, 15 to 20 years— PRICE RANGE $8.50 TO $18.00 Men’s Spring Suits Our Spring showing of Men's Suits, includes the products of the foremost. makers in the country— PRICE RANGE $12.00 TO $25.00 Men’s Topcoats Men’'s Spring Weight Topcoats, in black and a splendid range of novelty fabrics— PRICE RANGE $12.00 TO $20.00 Silk-lined Coats Men's Spring Weight Topcoats, silk- lined ang faced to the edge— PRICE RANGE $15.00 TO $20.00 Men’s Spring Shirts All the newest ideas in Shirts for Spring. We feature the Eagle, the Frisbie and Usona— PRICE RANGE 50c to $3.00 Men’s “Frisbie” Collars We sell the famous ‘°F'ri ie” Col- lars in every wanted shape. Once a wearer of Frisbie Collars and yowll wear no other. Men’s Spring Hosiery Men’s Spring Weight Hosiery, in cotton and sili lisle—in black, in faney in plain colors—all the b, kinds, in- cluding “Onyx Hosiery—I12%c to 50c. Special Sale Offerings, Our Own Good Values and New Goods, at Reasonable Prices STORE Every:thing In Men’s Wear Clothing-- Hats--Furnishings 100AY S3==3pecial Oiferings for Today In Men’s Furnishings==3 Men’s 50c Silk 29¢ Hosiery at . .. Men's Silk Hosiery—colors are black, tan, na and regular Ik Hosiery at 28c gl!‘e:t’ss ftISO Negligee 31115 Men's Negligee Shirts, of fine quality 14 to 17, | mercerized fabrics. siz reg- lular $1.50 Sh t $1.1 | Neckwear at Men’s 50c Cheney 29¢ Cheney Genuine 50¢ Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, good patterns and colorings—Special price 29c. Bros.' WOMEN’S APPAREL Women’s Long Kid Gloves at. $ l .95 Here is another of those offerings that makes our Glove Department popular. Women's_ 12-Button Length Prime Quality Kid Gloves—our importation and thercfore thorough dependable—in black and white onl and all sizes, 5% to 7, regular 12-But- ton Length Kid Gloves—Spec- ¢ 95 ial price @ pair............... Ve Women’s 19¢ l 258 Handkerchiefs at 100 dozen Women’, Fine broidered Handk fefs—an in s both ular ter's surplus stock, handsome designs, and scalloped, Handkerchiefs— Hosiery Infants’ Hosiery wool—-second qua lar SSc grade- pair Sé?ne Very Special Values silk and 19¢ in ty Stocking Feet, seamless, and a full line of sizes-—Special price, 6 for five or @ gar sl T0 8 Women’s Hosfery, fast anq full searciess, both med and r 123%c value for 25c or a 7 “Wormen's fashioned fostary welght for this season, 5¢ Se 1%¢ Wemen’s Sammer Panls One case of Women's Sum- mer Weight Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, sizeg 4 to 6—second quality of regular 25c grade —Special price a pair... E One case of Women’s Summer lace 9 Weight Ribbed Pants, trimmed.extra sizes, T to second quality of regular grade—Special price a MILLINERY We show Women's Dress Hats actly alike. clusive models. own direct | N:w Arrivals Women’s Sam Suits from a manu- facture high-grade up to $40.00—Special pric : Women's Sample Suits, exclusive models, value up to 0—Special price .. ing some manufacturer’s sampie coats $9.98, $10.50, $15.00 and $18.50. sts, a splendid ie up to $1.75 Women's Lingerie W assortment of style; —Special price . v New arrivals fn Marquisette and Lin- gerle Waists, with daintily finished collars, cuffs and fronis—extra good Valno b . ot Rt O S SRR Women’s White Dresses, new models d with lace and of Marquisette, trimm embroidery, very attractive sizes 14 to 44—Special value at.... Linene, all-over tan and Women’s Colored Dresses of Gingham and Percale, with trimming, in blue, Nell rose, lavender—Spectal value at. Children’s School We show the “Gage” Smart Tailored Hats in a va 98c and up to $3.98. Some of the Best Values Yet Oifered Fully 500 Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children Trimmed Outing Hats Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, Misses and Children—a splendid showing at 98c, $1.39 and §1.98. Dress Hats, $2.98 At this price we show a large range of Women's Stylish Dress Hats, in a variety of exclusive models—equal to Hats soid else- where at $3.50 and $4.00. Dress Hats, $3.98 At $3.98 we show a remarkable range of Women’'s Stylish Dress Hats in a variety of exclusive models and in all the best color- ings—equal to Hats sold else- where at $5.00. Dress Hats, $5.00 We show the best $5.00 Hats that can be made. Fully 100 Fine Dress Hats—everyone a distinct design—equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50. rom $1.98 to $2850—and no two. ex- ty of ex- New Ideas WOMEN’S SPRING SUITS AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES $25.00 Women’s Spring Coats, new arrivals, dresses, Dresses in a splendid as- sortment of fabrics and models at 3%¢, 50c, 69¢, New Style Features $13 08 includ- at $8.50, $1.25 $1.98 $5.9 $2. Boys’ Clothing These are all Special Values Boys' Norfolk Suits, in season- able navy serges and stylish mixtures, regular $6.00 value T Sbecial price : §4.95 Boys’ Spring Weight Overcoats, navy serge and mixtures— At $3.50, regular price $4.00 At $4.95, regular price $6.00 Boys” Best Quality Rubber Coats, with “Southwester” Hats to match, sizes 4 to 18 years—Special value at $3.45 85¢ Boys’ V Neck Sweaters, sizes 6 to 12, value $1.25—Special price .. Women's and Misses’ All Wor- sted Sweaters, with collar and V neck, in maroon, gray, tan, navy and white, value $5.00— Speciai price $3.95 Flower Seeds, 1c Nasturtiums Hollyhocks Pansies Etc. Asters Morning Glory Bte. Marigold Sweet Peas Carnations Phlox Bte. All at 1c a package or 10c a dosen. Peas Beans Tomatoes Radish Beets Cabbage Saquash Carrots Celery Bte. Etc. Ete. All at 1c a packege or 10c a dezen. The Porteous & Mitcheli Co.