Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1913, Page 8

BEAUTIFUL Hm'. DO YOU WANT IT? You Can Surely Have It By Using Parisian Sage. Who does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is, beautiful hair is Jargely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your gagden and fertilize the soil. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion which the hair and scalp readily 6. 0. P. STIRRING FOR ELECTION Republican Club Appeints District Committees to Rouse the Voters—Will Convene Again After the Coming Caucus —George H. Stanton Sounds the Call to Win Back the Second District G invita- | he wa willing to work his hardest to a published response AN absorbs. It removes dandruff at omce. \ meoting, about 50 mombers |towards that end, | gheocos. Tt xemoves saagiul B oncy Norwich Republican club gath- p““'; P ) oo i llrl'nth'a your whole head feel betterras i uo Fiidhky Svebing he Buck- e SHTPIR A S % if your hair had had a square meal. pam Memortal at 8 o'clock and |70 owWs: Sk, CELIE Ciivaban . Wil donble ihe¥beanty; aftthohin. If » 1ction in anticipation of the com- B ~‘”“T“ % '] Phird distr ‘» AL C Graad v: Ui‘!ed dally for a week you will be s‘n,‘ll_l £ party caucus and the town elec- ot Alb Ri St | Ply delighted with the result—you wi Rt ¢ Fourth district, Albert I, Bailey; FUfth | wont™o” tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You ‘, | President John D. Hall presided and , Charles F. Engler. should see the mumber of enthusiastic ed the meeting to orde ter conference in another Toom see the x : e Mg Ruscag e PRl h':d",,‘if‘r" .,K,‘f!:r.o commitice returned and reported “‘X:fs:et;eucne from ?ehg?tc;r‘;;%’fi Albert J {hese names for the district workers: | All doubts seftleq at ome st & ho s Aeidoat) . First: District—N.' J, Ayling A, ar; |Soif moneYimaigtiycl want it T o the meet. | Boon, Henry Liepold, George W. Rouse, | _ Parisian Sage is a tea-colored lquld ing was directed fo the Republican | Robert McBurney, E. C, Jewett, George | Z-0ob S o grez?yffi;‘-fal th "‘l:b and the voters of the town of |R. Havens, I'rank H. Smith, Allyn L. ”Pm(,’:! fl"(“l’m?fihr:na Afbfeni—l qr: Norwicy who mizht %'t ailiate | Brown, William B, Young, ‘Otto ¥ |te. The *Glrl witl the Aubiien Hat o ; and th es wide | Oscar Muin, Andrew B. Davles, | 00 the package. Get a bottle today— i S B Bowscass, Dromabio |4 Finlayson always keep it where yo': can use it s iude democr yson. Homista and one-time bt % striot Reuben 8 Barptoct | QLI L OB BE 0 e T8 e Bt e ras held in a . W. W. lves, Herbert | _ v The T.ce sgood Co. e Secrion vhich wouth AW, Beckwith, John |2t drug and toilet counters everywhere. >f the election which would M . Feckwith, Joh: s an coded by the repubiica | Woodworth, Ambrose Monday evening, Sept. 15, | v a good prospect of ¢ ing town election by republican forces, Fac to show that our strongest are becoming divided and 1 to his eye, sald chairman, bright for the republican He spoke of the dut n, Louis H. Geer, Arthur R.! \ n H, Murray. [ AR AT , Charles Lathrop, Charles Henry Sax- l Incidents In Society. I Mrs. Burrell W. lhde of Broadway has returned from a month’s visit in Brimfield, Mass, Alofsin A. C. Green vhurlm‘l N. Beardow, 1, Ale: Cha Samuel H. Howe of | have returned from Dr. Will and Mrs. ms avenue Volkm and would cor and confidence support Sixth District—Charles F. citizens should be put on the ticl Engler, | a t in Saratoga, N. Y. Bailey, Frank W. Brewster, Rob- i B 1, walter H. Mrs, Ellett and Miss Ellett who Lewis R Chureh § : have been visiting in town, have re- ort for | turned to Richmond, Va. ratified. - Mrs. Willlam Birge of Huntington Place is in New York to spend a few ay Mrs. Bell with her mother, rincipal and Mrs. H. eturned to their home ing spent the summer " members Tirrell have Tyler D. Gu, made the an- y d ap- hands of th 1§ and this | reet only Friday from . Gardiner Greeme of Sachem race gave a tea Friday. afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Margaret Greene Cooke. Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and of Otis street, who have been ending the month of August at New- port, have returned. amer Rotterdam, on which Mrs, B oy N B Channing M. Huntington and family ’Ar;flf“fl_"m‘" M - i » the e returning from Europe, docked S Futg Mo By il : s the Repub- |at New York Friday afternoon. ne sald_and he helie g after the post meet- el ot o o3 y Sl Mré. William H. Palmer entertained this afternoon in honor of Mr. «md‘ Mrs. Gynne Huntington, who have ARMORY-AUDITORIUM "k&-‘v‘lhs)lund\n: the summer at Ocean ;TWENTY—FOL‘RTH AT STORRS COLLEGE.| BIRTHDAY OBSERVED. Evening Spent at the Home of YoM CA INOmES: in Rogers Avenue. Plans Selected for New Building—Three | M Cottages Also to Be Built. erry Lewis Hull, Jr Rearranging Gymnasium Equipment— Plans for Boys' Department. From ed L birthday | ik P 2 1ome of Lewis | President | L. Case of the Y. b g, b & ! avenue in honor of | M. C. A, is ing the committees ave b e o of the association for the fall and win- and s s - SR ter activities and each committee will kinds were to be t fo ) hold a meeting at an early date ultural colle edding proved & | Physical Director Nickerson is over- The armor 1 was ren- | hauling the and general ik um and is | rtment as ble for the opening The gvm will be closed for e the equipment is be- "he schedule of es will be completed season in this de- de u Bailey is .ammpa\ed, f New London and Secretary J. H. Ely and Gen- artford were pres tary Hill are arranging a| ent. amme which promises to keep the - | busy through the winter and the PRINCIPAL MABREY'S METHODS | details of their schedule will be an- nounced shortly. Effect Reform in Bgnmrg,or Vt., High Chairman Lester of the entertain- | | School—Devises Practical Course to | Ment committee has been at work ar- Aid Gi Fut Lif ranging for the entertalnment course, s in Future Lifework, which promises The reading matter is to to be an attractive by tn- | by the addition of Je\'era” dicals and it is the purpose of he committee to have on file as many 1seful and popular magazines as pos- sible. Mlabrey, son of Mr. Duer Recovering. | THAW BLOCKS DEPORTATION princi- cial impo: (Continued from Page One.) of the immigration authoritles, Some 1= aldermen contend that Boudreau was influenced and acted unwisely in the habeas corpus and should resign, | Among his opponents is A. A, Hep- kins, chairman of the police commis- ; sion of the council. Hopkins employs in his grist mill Miiford Aldrich, the :omplainant against Jerome. Aldrich | HARRIS' OLD DR p savs he acted as a zealous citizen and REMEDY FOR PILES n 1 a | his contention was sustained by A, C. 1 now manufactured | sible, | Banson, joint crown prosecutor, who | s SO BB el 158 | cauiged the warrant to be issued. { Main Street, e procured direct Rain for September, Shocked to See Jerome Playing Cards, original pre | air Phurs ‘We were shocked,” said Hanson, A, HARRIS Septemb. o see Mr. Jerome playing cards for Conn 1) ' it 19 of an money in pub! and it was our duty o arrest im and have never him. Little children saw were talling about it. We had_another arrest of its If Jerome tries to leave diction he will be arrested,” | erome left town in his automo- bile this afternoon, but explained that had “gone for a ride” His case s set for hearing before a maglistrate w morning. Punishment on on of gambling on _rallroad property may range, at the discretion of the court, from a fine, amount un- specified, to a prison sentence whose . maximum is one year, Decisiop of Inquiry Board. In finding Thaw subject to deforta- tion—a decision which was rendered | frer four o'clock this afternoon—the | board of inquiry made this anounce- ment: is to certify that Harry K. convyict Saturday Carame We had a big sale of our PURE FOOD CARAMELS last Saturday. It was the first 3 DeratneTio enterea - Cinadss et G0 we have had thi!o fa“_ | international boundary line between | the state of Vermont and the province | of Quebec on or about the 18th day of | August, 1913, has been examined by | the board of inquiry at this port, and has been rejected for following rea- on: “This Thaw of the United States of America, One customer came back four times; said she couldn’t get encugh of them. They ARE good, pure and wholesome and best of all they are fresh every week. Be sure and get a box today. hat he, Harry K. Thaw, did enter Canada at a_place other than a port | of entry, and that he did not forth- | with report such entry to the nearest | immigration officer, and present him- | self for examination as required by | law. Comes Within Prohibited Classes. “That he, Harry K. Thaw, eluded examination by an officer and entered Canada by stealth, contrary to the provisions of the immigration aot. “That evidence considered (rustwor- thy by the board has been submitted (o the board that he, Harry K. Thaw, s been Insane within five years pre- to the present date and that con- sequently be, the said Harry, K. ‘Thaw, within the prohibited classes entioned i ion 3 of the immi- gration act, section provides that persons who have been insane within five vears previous shall not be permitted to land in Canada or in case of having landed in or entered Canada shall not be permitted to re- main therein. “And the said Harry K. Thaw is heredy ordered to be deported te the etate of Vermont, whence he came to Canada.” Look for the red package in our window. It will be a box of Caramels. 29 Cents On sale Saturday and Sunday only. box guaranteed to please you, THE LEE & 05GOOD CO. NORWICH, CONN. Evéry Trolleys Lead To Cotton Blankets We show Cotton Blankets which in style, finish and warmth approach very closely the merits of their woolen brethren. ~Examine the blankets which we sell for these three low prices and see if you can match them elsewhere. Cotton Blankets—white, grey or tan—single bedsize .................. 75¢c Cotton Blankets—white, grey or tan—largersize ..............v....... $1.00 Cotton Blankets—white, grey or tan—fullsize ..........,............. $1.25 White Wool Blankets When we say wool we mean the kind of wool which actually grew: upon real sheep. When there is a mixture of cotton with the wool we will tell you so—such mixtures have their points of superiority you know. When the blanket is pure wool and nothing but wool, we will tell you that. You may depend upon what we say for these blankets were bought with an expert understanding of blankets and analy- sis will prove the fact. / Blankets—single bed size ........................ $4,00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 Blankets—full size . .............. . ..... $4,00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 PLAID BLANKETS—Assorted SPECIALLY FINE WOOLBLANKETS $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 $9.50, $11.00, $12.00 WOOL BLANKETS OF SUPERB QUALITY—Extra Large Size—$10.50, $12.50 SPECIAL SPECIAL, BEAUTIFUL WOOL BLANKETS WHITE WOOL BLANKETS Bound with satin—each pair placed in Manufacturers’ Samples separate box. For those who appreci- Slightly soiled from displaying. ate the best. lar prices from $4.00 to $8.00. A Pair $8.00 N\ 13086 - CRIB BLANKETS—AIl Sizes—All Prices—Two Especially Good Values— at $3.50 and $5.00 SCHOOL HOSIERY Stockings which will stand the wear and tear inflicted by active young bodies —stockings whose price is so low, that quality considered, they are bargains. You mothers, don't waste your time darning stockings which are not worth Blankets—extra size ...... Regu- Miscellancous School Supplies At Little Prices Pencil Boxes 6c, 10c, 25c, 50c Lead Pencils—1e, 2c, 2 for Be, 56 Niokeled Poncils with separate leads, 100 Colored Crayons, assorted colors in boxes—5c, 10c, 15¢, 250 Paint Boxes—25c and 29¢ Pencil Sharpeners—5¢ and 10c Paper Tablets—1o, 3¢, 8¢, 10¢ up to 25¢c Pen Holders—1c, 2¢, 3¢, 5c, 10c Pens—1c each, 6 for 5¢ Ink, black or red—&c and 10c Fountain Pen Ink—10c SPECIAL 1le Blackboard Crayons—a dozen 3¢ SPECIAL 150 Erasers for pencil or ink—1e, 35, Misses’ Silk Lisle Hose 6c, 100 for 25(‘. YOUNG WOMEN’'S GAUZE HOSE 12-inch Rulers—1c, 2¢, 50 2 K in biack, white er tan — just like 18-inch Rulers—10c An.ex(ru fine Ribbed Hese In black, Sizes 8 to 91 Schsel Beg e white and tan, 6 to 8%, s— Book Straps—5c, 100, 13 OUR PRICE 255 OURRPIOE 299 Camposition Books—30, 100 Note Books—5¢, 10¢ Rubber Bands—a box 10c and 25¢ AT 25c A PAIR | Py Wipere—2a 2. | Compasses—10c Our “Lion Brand” Hose for Boys and Girls 8tsel Ink Erasers—19¢ Mucilage Tubes—10c Our “LION BRAND?” Fuli-fashioned Hose for boys and girls is always ts be | Mucilage In Jars—5c, 10c reckoned with when it comes to lcoks, gensral excellence and durability. Glue Tubes—10c Thera's an eveness of wear and a trimness in fit which distinguishes them and makes and holds an ever increasing number of permanent friends. Glue in Bottles—10c FOUR WEIGHTS—ALL SIZES FROM 6 TO 10/,—25¢ A PAIR the hours which you will spend upon them. Buy school hesiery which is worth while. CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE—single ribbed, seamiess hose in sizes 6 to 9% a pair 90, 3 for 26c BOYS' BLACK COTTON HOSE in the 1 and 1 or corduroy rib which are Y built for hard wear..... . a pair 121z¢ 15¢ Quality for 1lc MISSES’ COTTON HOSE — black, white or tan, in a fine rib. 5% to 10. 20c Quality for 15¢ CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, medium weight and single rib. mother’s, Cash’s Woven Initials and Names INEXPENSIVE INDELIBLE Mark your chiid’s umbrella. Mark the underwear if going out of town to school. A STRIP CONTAINING 36 OF ANY ONE LETTER A STRIP CONTAINING THE WHOLE NAME, 72 NAMES Another Want Filled We carry a line of warranted Hose for boys and girls which will save much darning. You will find two splendid weights in this make. Buster Brown Hose For boys and girls. Buy a box of “To Suit Every Customer” That msans keeping a very largs and varied stock-rwe do it. There's a special call for a hese which will stand rough usage at the knee. Ask for Cadet Hose 10c Knit with spacial reference to knee- woar. We recommend it. Two four pairs—warranted to wear for | 1o THE STRIP $1.05 weights—sizes 5/ to 10. four months. b R pegil i e $1.00 A BOX eso speoial strips made to 3 order in ten days’ time. Consult our Notion Depart- Misses’ Seamless Silk Hose—black, white and tan—35¢ pair ment. HERE’S A ROUSING AND MOST TIMELY SALE OF Girls’ School Dresses Exhibiting the very smartest styles for young maids 6 to 14 years old. There are just about 125 of these charmingly, dainty little creations, which from every point of view cannot be matched anywhere else at the price we ask. These little dresses come in STRIPED AND SOLID COLOR GALATEAS YOU HAVE A CHOICE OF NO LESS THAN 6 DISTINCT STYLES The style assortment is very broad, and the models being girlish with trimmings of con- trasting color bands and pipings, will make ideal dresses for school wear. Values from $1.50 to $1.98 Your Choice $1.00 and $1.25 Seasonable September Suggestions The Famous Beacon Blankets FROM AN 7 , ECONOMICAL STANDPOINT ~ From long and practical ex- perience we can say this: Beacon Blankets will render more service for the price paid than any others you can buy. First of all, they are comfort- able. They give all the warmth and comfort of wool. They are made for wear as well as warmth, They are made of cotton but with a wool finish—that is, they look and feel and wear like the fin- est wool, at half, or less than half the cost. There’s a Great Variety Here Awaiting You. All sizes, all weights — the best blankets your money can buy. $1.69, $1.95, $2.19, $2.50 Preserving Time Helps All the Necessary Equipment at Little Prices GLASSES— a dozen 17¢, 19¢c, 290 MASON QUART JARS—dozen 50c MASON PINT JARS—a dozen 460 GENUINE LIGHTNING QUARTS— a dozen $1.10 GENUINE LIGHTNING PINTS— a dozen $1.00 QUEEN QUART JARS—a dozen 85c QUEEN PINT JARS—a dozen 750 DOUBLE SAFETY % PINT— & dozen 6% SATURDAY SPECIALS Linen Department VOILE CREPE v\lth ratine stripes —a regular 25¢_valul ATURDAY SPECIAL 19¢ TURKISH HATH TOWELs—lun bath size—value sATUHDAY SPECIAL 17¢ HUCK TOWELS wlth red borders, sold regularly for sAYURDAY, SPECIAL 12%0 JELLY Neckwear Departmant FRILLS which sold formerty and 98¢, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 10c LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS — plain _hemstitched, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 6 for 19¢ Art Goods Department STAMPED HUCK TOWELS—full size—very attractive design: SATURDAY, BPECIAL 500 STAMPED VO!’LE SHIRT WAISTS, rexular e _boc. SAT DAY, SPECIAL 350 Glove Department LONG WHITE fl”/l\ GLOVES with double llm’)ed fing ATURDAY, SPECIAL 55 xHA\!"\lsLTTF GLOVES in !he two-clasp length, white or yello SATURDAY, SPECIAL 425 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, tvvo- clesp length, in white, vellow grey. SA TURDAV SPECIAL 216 Rug and Dmpery Depnrtment SPLINT BACK WILLOW ROCKERS AT HALF PRICES We have a few of these large size. comfortable Porch Chairs left. They are strongly made, with good high back, and sold regularly for $2.50. WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE THESE OUT SATURDAY FOR $1.25 Each FRAMELESS MATTING BAGS in three different -sizes. They are iight weight, linen lined, and have heavy leather comsrs Regzular prices 95¢, §1.10 and § SATURDAY, SPECIAL 79¢, 89¢, 980 N , Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR — light Summer Underwear of cross-barred nainsook, made in same style as the B. V. D. 4 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19 Wash Goods Departinent 17ic WINDSOR CREPE-—a beauti- ful crepe finish fabric in colors which are absolutely fast. It is 23 inches wide—r SATU uires no {roning DAY, SPECIAL 12'.c