Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1914, Page 7

m Needless—Use Parisian Sage. 1t Quickly Removes Dandruff— Your Head Feels Fine. Now that Parisian Sage—a scientific that sugpllu hair and needs—can be had at any drug or toilet counter, it is certalaly meed- less to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff, just spend a few minutes each day for a week and rub a littie Parisian Sage into the scalp and through the hair. All dandruff is removed with ome ap- plication, the hair roots are nourished and ‘stimulated to grow new hair, itch- ing scalp and falling hair cease—your head feels fine. Best of all, the hair bocomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage is one of the most pleasant, Invigorating and refreshing hair tontes. No cheap perfumery odor ~—no disagreeadle concoctions—but a dainty perfumed tea-colored liquid that proves its goodness the first time it is used. You will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage. Try at leas fifty cent bottle. Lee & Osg00 will refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied. Look for the trade-mark—“The Girl with the Auburn Hair"—it's on every package—accept no othe: —_— TOP OF TOWER REMAINS IN TREE BRANCHES. Pine Grove Landmark Fell in Pecu- liar Way. The position in which the big tower at Pine Grove, known as Burnham's Folly, fell during the gale Sunday aft- ernoon is a peculiar one, and has at- tracted comment from those who bave visited the grove since the storm. The bulk of the 100 foot struc- ture rests on the cottage of Mrs. An- nie Bronson, which is crushed in by the great weight. tower is held, however, by of a big tree, the trunk of which is about two feet in diameter. The resistance and support fur- nisied by the tree doubtless saved Lhe tower from being broken to fras- ments. On Wednesday a force of men was al work in an effort to save as much of the lumber from the tower as possible. This will bs used in build- ing a stors which is to be conducted by George Shefflot. HANOVER NONOGENARIAN. James E. Vickridge Will Be 91 on Fri- day. Friday, March 5, ill be the 9ist birthday of James E.Vickridge of Han- over, of which place he has been a resident for nearly 40 years. His townspeople and friends are privileged to call at his home on the recurrence of his birthday and Mr. Vickridge is pleased to receive their hearty greet- ings. every day has gome out to the gale to get the mail from the R. ¥, D. carrier. | ‘When 27 years of age Mr. Vickridge | came from Manchester, Eng., to Nor- wich, where for years hie had the lead- ing dry zoods store, which was located | on the corner of Bhetucket and Water streets. He is weil and pleasantly re- membered by oider residents of the city and nearby towns. Musical at Backus Hospital The ladies of the First Baptist church farmished a delightful musical entsrtainment at the Backus hospital Wednes@ay afternoon. The soloisis mere Miss lila Pierco and Heleno Hitchon, the accompaniments for whem were plaved by Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler. e were also piano selec- tions by Miss Geraldine Oat. The pro- gramme was much enjoyed by the pa- tienis and nurses. Horrid Pimples Kill Dimples So Short a Time as to Seem Almost Impossible of Belief. The creowning beauty of a woman is her skin. She may hawve only ordinary features or even a coarse, heavy con- tour of face, but if sbe is the posses- sor of a fine, colorful skin, showing vigorous health and a pure blood, she will grow atiractive to every eye. The Girl: “Betty has a pretty face and cute dimples, but the pimples are horrid. The Man: “Stuart’s Calcium Wafers would remove them in a jiffy.” The great treuble with the majority of wemen is that they try to remove pimples by outside treatment, such as greases, maseage. cosmetics, electri- city, ate. These methods will not cure nor even temporarily remove pimples and facial disorders. The difficulty is generally impure blood. The bloed is 2 stream of waste maier filled with poisons. Iis color is black or blue or brownish cast, in- ®tead of ruby red as it should be. Stuart'’s Calcium Wafers go into the omach with the food you eat. They some a part of the blood and they ‘wherever the blood goes. You can thus see that these pleasant little waf- ers filled with cleansing power seek out the very impurities in the blood and guickly remove them from your system. 2 They open the pores and the tiny canals leading to the pores. This act at once permits the blood to cast off its load of dead matter and in doing so there is no stagnation and conse- quently no discoloring of the skin. The best color always comes In vouth of course, but all the cosmetics in the world will not bfing back the color if your blood is diseased or filled with lmpurities which it cannot Te- move or throw off. Go to your druggist whoever he may be and he will give you a box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, price 50c. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery essnnscted. Shetucket Street The summit of the} branches | Through the past winter he has | been in his usual health, and nearly | I one | Women, and invitations have been ex- Co. | { Elizabeth Pullen, FALLINGHAIRAND | COUNTY IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Saturday—City to be Canvassed by Invitation Commit- tee—Norwich Grange Ladies to Assist Reception Com- mittee. A The special cemmittee appointed by the Norwich Business Men's assocla- tion to make arrangements for the meeting to be held in the town hall Saturday at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a permanent organization for improving conditions in New Lon- don ceunty, held a meeting in the as- sociation’s "rooms, Shannon building, | Wednesday evening, at which further | arrangements were considered and completed. The committee has decided | o call the new organization The New London County Improvement League, | but this selection of a name is subject | to the approval of the open meeting to be held Saturday. ‘The Norwich Business Men's asso- clation has taken up the work of get- ting out a large gathering of men and tended to any and everyone who is in the least interested in the general up- Iift of the county of New London. ‘While the committee, so far as the have been able, have invited by card as many as possible, it is earnest desired that anyone who has been overlooked will attend. Invitation Committee of Ten. Norwich has been divided into sec- tions, and a commitee of ten has been | appointed to invite those who should be interested in the movement, in ad- dition to the general invitation to all | through the newspapers and the spe- ! cial work that is being done by thei 200 members of the association and the | 100 grangers located in Norwich. The committee of ten appointed is | as follows: A. N. Lillibridge, Scotland | Road and Vergason Hill district; W. B. | Wilcox, Plain Hill and Cross Road district: Charles P. Bushnell, Canter- | bury turnpike and Taftville distriet; ! F. T. Maples, Wauwecus Hill, Salem | turnpike and northern part of West Side district; G. Warren Davis, Pres-| ton district; Edward Cook, Laurel Hill and south district; W. O. Rogers, Nor- wich Town district; Charles W. Pear- son, Greeneville district; Charles S. Fairclough, West Side south district; C. I._Smith, business section of city. Committee of Grange Ladi Worthy Master E. C. Jewett of Nor- wich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Hus- bandry, has appointed the following commiftee of 12 ladies to assist the general reception committee at _the meeting: Mrs. Maud E. Bates, Mrs. Mary B. Canont, Mrs, Charles Hag- berg, Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr., Mrs. W. O. Rogers, Mrs. B. C. Jewett, Mrs. Jacob Gallup, Miss Ella C. Lester, Mrs. Am- brose Sullivan, Mrs. Gertrude Toothill, Mrs. Abner A. Rebinson, Mrs. Mary H. Phillips. Prominent Speakers Coming. The list of speakers who have been secured for the afternoon is as fol- lows: Prof. L. A. Clinton, Washington, agriculturalist, in charge of farm studles and fleld demonstration for northeastern states; John A. Scheurle, general secretary of Hampden County Improvement league, Springfield,Mass.; Prof. C. D. Jaryis, state leader of fleld studies and demonstrations, Connecti- cut Agricultural college; E. E. Rogers, president of the New London Business Men's_ assoclation: J. W. Pincus of New York, secretary of the Jewish Farmers’ Federation of America; R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line Klectric company, State Highway Commission- er Bennett of Hartford, W. H. Seeley | of Boston, manager of the New Eng- land lines industrial bureau. There will also be a speaker from the New England Federation of Rural Progress meeting, which is to be held in Boston on Friday of this week. W. O. Rogers was chairman of the meeting and B. C. Jewett was secre- tary. President H. R. Branche, Treas. urer €. I. Smith, J. H. Vaughn'and W. E. Manning were also present. CONGRESSMEN WANT ANOTHER NOMINATION, Connecticut Delegation With Excep- n of Donovan Express Their Po- sition. After a year of service in Washing- ton, the five congressmen of Connecti- cut have this to say about renomina- tions: Congressman Mahan. A talk with Congressman Bryan F. Mahan of the Second district indicated | piainly that he is a candidate for fur- | ther honors. He did not go into de. tails, but apparently is “in the hands of his friends.” Mr. Reilly Says Yes. An affirmative answer was also given | by Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of the Third congressional district. Mr. | Reilly is Interested in a numbef of | matters, prominent amoneg them being | postal legisiation. His new bill calling | for a commission to investigate the whole subject of old age pensions is a | matter in which he is especially inter- ested, 3 “Conventions Talk”—Donovan. When the matter of a renomination was mentioned to Congressman Jere- miah Donovan of the Fourth district | he responded laconicall “I have nothing to say talk.” 5 Mr, Kennedy a Candidate. Congressman William L. Kennedy of | the Fifth district replied with an um- | qualified “Yes Congressman Lonergan’s Statement. When asked if he w!ll be a candidate | for renomination, Congressman Au-' gustine Lonergan of the First district said “Yes.” Conventions OLD ENGLISH BALLADS MADE DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME | Given by Park Church Quartette Aft- or Supper by Parish Association. The supper and musical entertain- men held on Wednesday evening at the Osgood Meinorial for the benefit of the Parish House association of Park Congregational church_ attracted a large company and proved success- ful in every way. A delicious supper was served in the dining room at 8.30. The decorations were in green, white and vellow—daffodils and naceissus suggesting the coming of springtime. The young people who assited in ser: ing were Misses Elizabeth _ Pullen, Sarah Loring, Katherine Isbister, Hen- rietta Browning, Kitty Sloane, Marion Pullen, Lucy Loring, Dorothy Jo Btta McNaught, Mildred Gibson. Re sa Ahbagian, and Robert C. Johnson, William Perry, Humphey Almy. Al- fred Allen, Benedict Pullen, James Isbister and Leslie Fletcher. Following the supper a most de- lightful programme of Old Bnglish Ballads was given in the parlors by th choir of the church. Mrs. Arthur Story, Miss Eunice Park, Eben Learn- ed and Bugene B. Seamans. with Miss Annie Tafit at the piano. These songs | | | were all given in fine voice and ex- cellent style, and were enthusiastically | received, each number being per- sistently encored The programme included The Mel- low Eve is Gliding, Holden, given i the quartette; alto solo, Miss Parl The Garden of Lilies by Lady Garioci Cobwebs, Gerritt Smith, by the quar- tette; bass solo, Mr. Seamans, The Charmed Cup by Joseph L. Roeckei; soprano and alto duet, Mrs. Story and Miss Park, See the Pale Moon by. by nipana; soprano . solo, Mrs. Story, Birthday, by R. Hunt Woodman, one of our Norwich composers; Absent, Little, by the quartette; tenor solo, Mr. Learned, Beloved it ir Morn, by Ay ward. Besides these the additional numbers were equally charming. The committee in charge of the per and musical were Mrs. Henr: Arnold, chairman, Miss i Ave Mrs. Leonard W, William B. Birge, Mrs. Miss Alict 'W. Cogswell, Crowell, Mrs. Frank H. Hempstead. An extra attraction was the cand table in the same color scheme, whic was arranged by the Daughters of tho Covenant for the benefit of their own society. Those in charge were Miss Miss Sadie Coit, Miss Barbara Latham, Miss May Is- bister, Miss Deorothy Jones and Miss Kitty Sloane. R. H. Gray was in charge of the tickets. =} son, Mrs. eville Bl On Trial in New Haven. H. O. Hopkins, a wholesale milk dealer of Plaintield, was on trial b fore a jury in the United States dis- trict court at New Haven Wednesday on a <harge of violating the federal pure food laws. Mr. Hopkins' arrest was caused by the Providence Car | service, which alleges that the milk | was iwpure that Hopkins shippea to Rhode Island. Hopkins is defended by Attorney David E. Fitzgerald of New | Haven and Charies V. James of Nor- wich. The defendant ¢laims that the milk spoiled while it was in the care of the car service. Winsted—The 130th anniversary cel- ebration of the Litchfield County Med- ical association will probably be held in Winsted somp time in June | methods, SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND METHODIST CONFERENCE. Big Gathering to Be Held at Willi- mantic March 24 to 30—Attendance of 1,000 Expected. The Southern New England confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, including the Providence dis- trict, will begin its annual session at Willimantic, Conn., on Tuesday, March 24. The conference will continue until Monday evening, March 30. Preparations for entertaining the members who are expected to attend have been completed and accommoda- tions for avout 1,000 ministers and laymen have been obtained among the homes of the city. was a big one for Willimantic, but the people responded loyally to the appeal of the Willimantic church, of which Rev. Walter O, Nuzum is pastor, A long programme for the seven days has been prepared and given out by Rev Mr. Nuzum and covers all the matters usually coming before the con- ference. The programme as arranged follows: Tuesday, March 24—9 a. m, cenfer- ence examinations at the Baptist church rectory, Rev. R. S. Moore, chairman; 4 p. m., meeting of examin- ing board; 7.30 p. m.. board of confer- ence claimants, J. H. Buckley presid- ing, music by choir, address of wel- come by Mayor Daniel Patrick Dunn, response by Bishop John W. Hamil- ton, D. D, LL. D. address by Rev. March 25—8.30 a. sion, Bishop ommunion, followed memorial service, C. H. Smith presid- ing; selection by conference _quar- tette; 2 p. m., deaconess work, Rev. C. Francis Cooper presiding: address, Rev. Daniel W. Howe, D. D.; vocal solo m., Hamilton conference presiding; by Mrs. Dr. George E. Wi 4p m, Temperance - society, Rev. S. Mac- Intyre presiding: address by Rev. Harry C. McCain, D. D.; 7.30 p. m., board of foreign missions, Rev. W. H. Bath presiding; address Rev. Frank Mason North, D. D.- music by Congre- gational choir. Thursday, March 26—8.30 a. m. ference session, S. E. Ellis, dev leader: 2 p. m., S. O. Benton presiding; ad- dress, Frederick F. Keeney, D. D.; vocal solo: 4 p. m. address. Bishop Henderson: 5.30 p. m.. seminary ban- quet at Baptist vestry, Rev. E. S. Ninde presiding: address Rev, William North Rice, LL. D.. subject, The Bter- nal and Religious Lessons of Science: z freedman’ d and board 720 p. m., of education, E. W. Belcher and A. M. con- tional Peterson to preside: music by the church choir; addresses by Bishop Henderson and Rev. W, 8. Bovard, D. D Friday, March 27—Efficiency day, theme, The Call to Arms; 8.30-3 a. m., devotions led by Bishop Hamilton, 9- 9.20 a. m., American Bible societ I Haven: 9.20-9.40 a. m., church Rev. Ciarence True Wilson: 5 a._m, board of Sunday chools, Dr. T. R. Trenery; 10.05-10.30 a. m., board of education, Rev. W, S. Bovard; 10.30-10.55 a. m. Freedman's Aid society, Rev. P. J. Mavetty: 11- 11.30 a. m., board of foreign and church extension, Frank Mason North: 12- 1 p. m., announcements and ad- journment Afternoon session, Bishop Hamilton presiding — Theme, An Efficiency Financial programme for the Local Church .30 p. m., A Survey of Present Prevailing Conditions. J. E. Crowther; 2.30-2.40 p. m. question- aire; 2.40-3.10 p. m., The New Finan- cial Plan. It Is and What It Does, Rev. John Dowe Fort: 3.10-3.20 p. m., questionaire: 3.20-3.40 p. m., The Sunday School Related to the New Financial Plar, Rev. Dr. U, G. Lea- zenby; 3.50-4 p. m. Sale of Supplies for the New Financial Plan: 4-5 p. m., AiDistrict Policy and Programme, in deciding the above the delegates will meet by districts in the Baptist church; p. m. supper, church Vestry; repe from district groups will be read at the supper: § p, m., lecture by Bishop Hamilton, subject, The Mexican Crisis. At the Baptist church there w additional meetings devoted to for: missions: 1 p. m., executive mee of Board of Women's Home M 1 be ary society: 2 p. m., Women's Foreign | Missionary society, Mrs. W. . H. Thur- ber presiding: speaker, Rev. Dr. Bell | J. Allan of Baroda, India: 3 p. m., | Women's Home Missionary society, Mrs. W. P. Buck presiding: address by Rev, Benjamin Haywood, D. D, subject, World Power in America, Saturday, March 28—8.30 a. m., con- ference session. Rev. Dr. Marcus Bue- ell, devotional leader; 2 p. m., Epworth League, E. J. Corry, presiding, address by Rev. Wilbur F. Shipidan, D. D.; 3-5 p. m. bishop's reception for ministers® wives at parsonage on Prospect street; 2-4 p. m. pilgrimage to historic point: Jncluding Nathan Hale's monument, Lorenzo Dow's grave. South Coventry and other points; 7.30 p. m. Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, Rev. A. J. Coultas, presiding, address by Rev. Dr. Ward Platt, D. D., music by the church choir. inday, March a. m., love feast at Loomer Opera House, Rev. M 5. Kaufmann, leader; 10.30 a. m., pub- worship. sermon by Bishop Hamil- ton; 2. p. m., ordinnation of deacons end elders by Bishop Hamilton and consecration of deaconesses, praise & 29—9 The undertaking | by | conference on church ! SR e Al An InvaStmg’n In Furs WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE MONEY FOR YOU DURING THE' COMING SUMMER MONTHS These are some of the dividends you can earn on the purchase: ; A PERSIAN LAMB COAT worth $350.00 ...now 3200.00‘ Two BLACK PONY COATS worth $100 each now $50 each One Black Pony Coat worth $75.00 ..........now 83750l One CARACUL COAT worth $125.00 ........now $75.00 One Handsome EASTERN MINT Set worth $355 now $200 One Handsome EASTERN MINK Set worth $250 now$165 One Handsome EASTERN MINK SET worth $180 now $110 One BLACK FOX SET worth $85.00 ........now $60.00 One PERSIAN LAMB SET worth $85.00 ......now $60.00; One HUDSON SEAL SET worth $90.00 ......now sss.oo; One FRENCH SEAL SET worth $55.00 ......now 54000| 'I'lm:Clxeu.pa'Setsofourlineurepl'oporl:ionatelyret'luced| in price and every item will be worth more than the original | price next season. ¢ 1. C. MACPHERSON NORWICH, CONN. 291 MAIN STREET after spending three weeks in Greene- service, “Methodist Hymnal,” Rev. Dr. s vilie. Albert C. Knudson in charge. 6 p. m. | Epworth League, led by Rev. E | —e Mossman, conference Dresident, 7 p.| Miss Mary Freeman has returned to m., evangelistic service, with scr- | her home on Town street after a visit in Stonington with Mrs. | Dwight C. Stone. mon by Reyv. Dr. James J. Bartholo- her nlece, mew; exhortation by Bishop Hamilton. Monday, March 30—8.30 p. m., confer- Aloert Green of Huntington avenue ence session, devotional leader, Rev. George A. Grant. is on a business trip to New Haven. The pulpit supplies will be as fol- | Mrs. Green had been visiting friends lows: Congregational church, morn- | in South Windham. ing, Rev. Dr. E. 8. Ninde, evening, Rev. R. 8. Cushman; Baptist church, morn- ing, Rev. Dr. S8amuel U. Irwin, evening | Rev. Julian 8. Wadsworth; South Windham Congregational church, Rev. Miss May Busknell of the Old Can- | terbury turnp has been passing | several days with her uncle and aunt, ir. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd, of Green | John W. Annas: Windham Centrs | ville. | | Congregational church, Rev. Josepn — § | Cooper, Mansfiexd Center Congrega- | Mr and Mrs. James E. Wood and tional church, Rev. G. C. Mosher, South | tamijy are moving this weekt from | Coventy Congregational church, Rev.|Town street to the place which they | have purchased on the Wauwecus Hill | | J. Ralph Magee. road, near the New London turnpike. NORWICH TOWN | Try MUSTEROLE For That Lame Back! | Rub it on briskly—massage it in| thoroughly, and note how quickly MUSTEROLE drives out the stiffness | Cottage Owner Finds Beach Property | Damaged—Former Local Endoavorer at Panama—Lenten Sermon. | A resident in this vicinity whe owns | a cottage at East Beach, Quonochon- | taug, R. I, visited the beach Saturday and found that the whole front of his { fine cement sea wall had disappeared, | only the sides remaining. The beach | is all filled in with sand. The remal | ing three cottages on the point have been moved back. C. E. Work at Panama. Local Christian Endeavorers will be | interested to hear from an Fndeavor society in Empire, Panama, which one a mustard plaster seven | ways, and best of all, it doesn’'t b s- ter or burn. MUSTEROLE is a eclean, waite| ointment maas with oil of mustard. It comes in handy white glass jars. Get a jar from your druggist today. MUSTEROLE is recommended by | of their former members is now at- | goctors 5 ey tending. This is the third C. E. so- | aog'ofs and nurses. sl R ciety on the canal zone and was or- | Croun' Stif Asthma, Neuralgia, | ganized in July. 1913. There are 38 | Groub, & < Wb, Sug members and commiltee work, sociais | T oueteUon Fleurisy, Rheumatism, S toctions arc carried oo a8 10| Beck or Jeints, Sprains, Sore Maseles | other socleties. The weekly meeting | Bt OF JOURIE, Sprains, Sore Muscles, s held every Sunday morning after the | moihSes, (Guiblans Frosted Feet, | session of the Sunday school. s : Sy | At your drusgist's in 25c and 50c Mrs. Kivlin 1l jars, and a special large hospital size { _Mr. and Mrs. John Shea and son ! James of Hartford are in town, cailed here by the sever illness of Mrs. Shea’s | mother, Mrs. Michael Kivlin. Mr. and Mrs. James Kivlin have returned to ! Hartford after a week's stay here. for $2.50. _Accept no substitute. If your irug- gist cannot supply vou, send 25c or 50c. to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. W, Thurmond, Rockfish, Va., say: fusterole is the greatest ' thing I ever got hold of for muscular | rheumatism, affording instant relief to sore and stiff joints and muscles,” Water Put Out Furnace Fires. | ‘Water which flooded several cellars | | in thnis vicinity, putting out the furnace | fire and preventing rekindling, has re- | ceded. In one cellar the warer rose to | | within a foot of the first floor. March Moving. An immense load of household goods passed up Town street and through | West Town street Wednesday after- noon, the first of the spring moving. Lenten Devotions, Lenten devotions with sermon and | | benediction were held Wednesaay ! {evening at 7.30 o'ciock at Heart church. Sacred | Minor Mention. Cases of grip -and threat prevail about town. SPECIAL NGTICE! Well and faverably kmown. CLKON has during the twenty years of his practice estabiisned a reputation which is @ccorded te but a few in his profes- sion. trouble Horace Rogers of Wauwecus street, who has been ill for a week or two, remains about the same. of hay and wood are being these davys, before the reguiar work begins for the farmer. Loads carted spring Mrs. S. A. Heath and daughter, Miss Addie Heath, of Eim avenue spent | Wednesday with friends in New Lon- g | don. f el ot ! Mrs. Mary Lewis returned Wednes- day to mer home on West Town SVr('l!l‘ Through his counsel there have been Tl\ll\ peo l C business successcs where there would p ¢ Lan have en fallures. He has al brought sunshine into homes of dar ness; made irts glad, and r Increase Weight cloud to overwl JIhin men and w Ol S like to increase SAREVaEILe. e & phunds & pincss and s n. to m ., Room 16, Second Flight, | Norwiel ] ' WANTED what e ¥ | ahe scal ’(eil th es a r own i man or woman cai tto eight pounds in the first fourteen i days by following this simple direction. | pod. best of all, the new flesh stays| At once, a hydro-electric operator. Bargoi does not of itself make fat, | Personal application to Joshua S;\.ng&-; but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe fat pro- ter, Superintendent Uncas Power Co., Scotland Dam. mardd It will- take place Today. All patterns and colorings for the season of 1914. Every piece perfect, fresh from the hands hibition beginning Today. All things considered, shown, the beauty and nality of the designs and orings, the rare variety weaves and textures, and excellence of the value offered, stamps this open as being one of the most teresting events for ever conducted at this-store. REMEMBER — OUR WASH GOODS OPENING WILL BEGIN TODAY AND CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK. See the handsome window displays—our four largest windows are given over to an exhibit of the new Wash Fabrics. A Great ing of the Popular Ratines Ratines will be very popular this scason. We have provided liberally. We show Ratines in several grades and in all the wanted styles. 28-inch Cestume Ratine in a 36-inch Ratine.in a splendid wide range of plain colors— ]| Qpfrange of plain colors—price & 2Q price & vard.. 5 R yard ..... TR N : 28-inch Heather Mixed Ratine in crepe weave and two-toned effects in several combinations as well as in plain white, and white with 5 black and colored hair line stripes—price a yard........... ean . Crepes Are Amongst the Leading Wash Fabrics 2§-inch Crepes, soft finish Burton Bros' New Cloth, 2T and grantte weave, in a full Bleh wide, in peotty . ol assortment of plain colors— lzlfzc weave, soft and lustrous finsh—§0 5 price & YArd...............-.. N e e 2L 23-inch Crepe Chiffon in white ana colored grounds, with neat Feyptian and Sk Stripe destgns, the goods that reduire ] 5¢|cCrepe in ail the leading color-;95 no ironing—price a yard INGS—price & YArd...oeroecon 35 C| 27-inch Ripplette or Crinkled [Seersucker in a complete line of Texicane Cloth, 32 inches pretty stripes on white grounds wide, crepe weave, white grounds las well as plain white—price a lsc with colored stripes — price & ZSC — RS S RS R B i Serpentine Crepe, 28 inches lwide, in a splendid range of the Volles, 40 lna?;elntvfld:, 02:0‘:, Inewest designs and colorings— 17C splendid range Od yiis! 2& price & yard....ccccoecencaaninn ings..price a yard....ceceesoves All the Leading Staple Wash Fabrics 36-inch Dress Cambrics, new- est Spring patterms, light and dark effects—price a vard...... Dress Prints in Indigo blues, Isilver grays, black and white, etc—price a yard Tc 10¢ > ¢ “Bates” Ging- Best quality Percales, in- CgrgEiT al cluding the renowned ‘Man- A S chester” Pereales in a wide riety of plaids and stripes— range.of nowest eitocts—price] 210 a1so = in plain colors—price a ] Zl';zc [yard GALATEA CLOTH SCOTCH GINGHAMS We shew the €ocheco and large lines of the Lorraine Pacific Galatea Cloth—none bet- Zephyr Gingham, 32 ter—in light, medium and dark wide, in checks, plaids D5 | effects—also plain colors—price ] 70 and plain colors—price a yard a yard KIDDIE CLOTH IRISH POPLIN This rescmbles Galatea but Burton Bres. celebrated Irish Poplins in all the wanted shades of the season, made of mercer- ized yarn of beautiful . lustre, strictly fast colors—price a yard CHECKED SUITINGS Black and White Checked Suit- ing—36-inch.at 25c—34-inch at 19c—27-inch at..... $Galatea is printed while Kiddie Cloth is yarn dved, with woven fpatterns, thereby insuring abso- §lutely fast colors—price a yard LIKALINON Imitation Linen Suiting, 384 inches wide, very durable and strictly fast colors—price a yard 19¢ 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ Superb Showing of New Dress Linens OUR OWN IMPORTATION—BEST VALUES PROCURABLE 45-inch Irish Linen Suiting, guaranteed absolutely pure linem, in & comprehensive range of new shades—price a yard.... 50c 75¢ 36-inch high grade “Ramie” Linen, a beautiful soft finish and lustre, in twelve of the leading shades—price a yard 45-inch “Ramie” Linen, medium weight and strictl Art and Round Thread Linens A complete_showing, from the sheer Lawn to the heavy weight Linen Sheeting. These four special values : Round Thread Linen, finish and thoroughly value 45c—special price FEo Round Thread Linen 9c = 45¢ 36-inch extra fine qguality Round Thread Linen, regular price 69c—special price a yard., 45-inch Round Thread Linea— extra wide and splendid quality, value 69c—special price a yard. 36-inch s o £t Ishrunk, 2 vard 36-inch in a splendid grade, value special price a yard.. White Goods—a Complete Showing of New Effects ‘White Piques at 19¢ to 50c 2 yard. White Batiste at 10c, 12%c and up) to $1.00 a vard White Dotted Muslins in wide ve- at 12%c to Thc a yard: insooks French, English and Domestic make—at 15¢ to 56c a-yard.| White Voiles—at 25¢ to 50c a yard)] White Lawns at 10c, 12%c and up to 5c a yard. White Crepes, a splendid assort- Iment—at 15¢ to 50c a yard. White Dimities, all new effects—at 10c to 25¢ a yard. Longcloths—at 10c to 35¢ a yard. Washable Silks and Fine Cotton Fabrics The following Wash Fabrics will be found on display in eur Silk and Dress Goods section, main floor. ducing nourishment for the tissues and DIOOu—prepares it in an easily assimi- lated rorm which the wiood can readily ccept. All this uourishment now gisses from your body as waste. But T€ol stops the waste and does it gnickiy and makes' the fat producing coliténts of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds And " FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have alsv a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- pounds of healthy flesn between vour ( men’s Muffs and Collars and anything skin and bones. ‘Sargol is safe, pieas- |in the Fur line. ant, efficient and inexpensive. lee & M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. THERF, is ne advertising medl or ! mastern Connmlku‘lfi:‘ufl‘lfi.‘u n."-’u"- lelin for-busineas Osgood and other leading druggists in Norwich and vieinity sell it in large boxes—forty tabiets (o 2 package—an & guarantee of weight imcrease money back. 1 3 SILK AND COTTON FABRICS See our 1 S0k o Woel | Jat 19c—silk Mull, 24 inches wide, in | CTePes w ble—at $1.00 a vard Hac 200 ik Mulls, in a fuli|TUB AND PONGEE SILKS. g 3 At 29¢—Silk 2nd Linen Pongee in tan At 190 Shantung, plain and and lav v < effects. At 75¢c—Tan Shaatung in excellent At 39c— more than half siik, weight all the newest shad At $1.0036-inch Tan Crepe Pongee— At 25¢—27-inch Brocade, in very neai inch Black Rajah. designs. AL 29 SOmbre Tub_Silk, white witl t 59c—36-inch Printed Brocade, floral colored stripe. designs. At Hk.—H:m\J Corded Tub silks. for - waists or dresses. (WASHABLE CREPES At 59c—Handsome Ombre Tub Silks At 39c ilk and Cotton Crepe with in siripe. t 39c—Oriental Crepe, white with two-tone floral designs. At 39c—The “Tango” Silk and Cotton for waists or dresses. | WASHABLE RATINES At 39c—White Pebble Ratine, excel-| lent quality. Crepe in_plain colors. At 49c—Silk and Cotton Ratime At 59¢—Silk Crepe in ten leading white, Alice and pink. shades for street and evening|At 69c—36-inch Eponge, heavy weight, wear. white and colors,