Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1914, Page 7

1“26, 1014 YOURHAIRNEEDS PARISIAN SAGE It Quickly Removes Dandruff, Steps Falling Hair and Scalp ltch. Just becamse your hair is full of dendruff, thin, streazky, duil, and never will do te leek prefty, do net think it must be se. tiful hair; thick, fluffy; lustrous and absolutely free from dan is enly a matter of a little eare. adf is like a plant—it ne attention. A little Paristan Sage. ene of the mest helpful and invigerating tenies, fregquently appited and weil rubbed into the sealp, will work wenders: Just one appiieation stops iiching head, removes dandruff, cleanses the heir and seaip of all dust and excessive oll fl, goes right to the hair roets stimulating them and furnishing the newrishment that 1s needed—the hair beromes seofi, fuffy, abuneant and radient with life Parisfan Sage not only saves the hafr and stimulates it to grow long and heavy but gives it that incompar- able gloss and beauty so much desired by beth girls and women of all ages. Q@et a bottle fram lee & Oszgood Co. at ence. Use it as dlrected and if yvou are met both surprised and delighted with resuits they will return your meney. Parisian Sage s faintly perfumed— no lasting edor—uot sticky or greasy, and is 4 in 50 cent bottles at drug and toilet counters everywhere. is no other "Just-as-good.” nothing else. Kickapeo Worm Killor Expels Worms. The cause of your child's ills—the foul, fetid, offensive breath—the start- in lo:!h while asleep—the sallow com- plexion—the dark ‘circles under the eyes—are all Indications of worms. Kickapeo Worm Killer is what your child needs; it expels the worms, the cause of the child’s unheaithy condi- tion. Fer the removal of seat, stom- ach and pin werms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to the general system. Supplied as a candy confection—chil- dren like it Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy a bex today. Price Accept 25¢. All druggists or by mail Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Phila. or St. Loufs. Incidents In Society Mrs. Allyn I. Brown has returned from & short trip to New York. Miss Marion Pulien enteriained the Sewing club Mor afternoon. A committee consisting of Humphre: Almy, Joseph Worth, Jr., and Ph Johnson are arranging a subscription dance to take place at the Wauregan hotel. Sight Partially Recovered. Mrs. Michael Kearney of Sachem street, who was stricken blind early Tuesday morning while about t McNamara's grocery store, on Sachem street, was somewhat improved Wed- nesday. Her sight bhas partially re- turned. Central Vermont Vice President. Vice President C. C. Jones of the Central Vermont raflway passed throug this city Wednesday on a spe- cial train from St. Albans, Vt, for a short business visit in New London. Pimples Gone In _Sfl(_;fl Days| It is Po e Joy to See Calcium Wafers Clear Up a Pimply, Blotchy, Muddy Face, Don’t mind eves don't feel turn away from your friends pitying hamed when they your broken out face, but get right down to common sense and know that to cure pimples the blood must stop making them and the ores must be opened like they should be. “A Beautiful Face May be Made from a Pimply Mass of Broken Out Skin by Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.” Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are perfect- | 1y harmless and may be taken freely by amy one. They contain absolutely DO mercury, no poisonous drugs, no oplates. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain Cal- | cium Sulphide, and a mild alternative —every doctor prescribes them a hun- dred times a year. They are the most effective biood cieansers known to man | - It doesn’t matier whether you have blackheads and pimples ‘“something awful,” or boils, tetter, rash, buncles, eczema, liver spots or a mud- dy complexion. try Stuart's Caleium Wafers and get a surprise in a short | time. These wonderfu] little Wafers con- tain the most effective blood purifier known to science—calcium Every atom of impurity is driven from your system. With pure, vigcrous blood coursing through your veins in- | stead of a vitiated fluid. yeur whole body feels removated. your face be- comes as pure as a lily. Go to your druggist today, no mat- | ter where he may be, and obtain box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Pric 50 cents. a There | up with terror and grinding of | enter | Stuart’s | car- | sulphide. | AMUSEMENTS IN MERCHANTS WEEK A mecting of the general committee arranging for Merchants’ Week in Nor- wich, from Saturday April 18, to Sat- | urday, April 25, inclusive, was held Wednesday afternoon, all the chairmen of sub-committees having most encour- aging reports to present. Norwich as the Business Hub of Eastern Connecticut appeared to be | the keynote of the reports, all indica- | tions pointing to a big week, big trade and big results, to rewardthe com- | mittees’ efforts. Not only is the desire of the mer- | chants to impress the thousands of vis- ftors who will come with the fact that Norwich has the biggest, best| equipped and most up-to-dae stores in | all lines worth yhile, but that thhis is a pretty good city to come to for a day’s recreation and enjoyment as well; | that Norwich is inviting visitors and that the latchstring is out to old and young. Features for Morning Hours. This feature was made manifest | when Willilam A. Somers, chairman of the committee on Amusements for Merchants’ Week, presented a report which aroused great enthusiasm. ‘Without interfering with the prima- | v object of the Big Week, which is to i gers w the splendid s, Mr. om-~ some morning | of 10| of diversion for every between the hours form of that week and 12. | one morning there to be a| of the fire department, On demonstration Features Provided For Every Morning—Fire Department Parade, Free Performances in Theatres, Autos Contribut- ed For Parade With Children as Passengers—Musical - Programme to Be Given—Stores to Decorate. e sure to interest visitors who have never seen this city's up-to-date fire fighting equipment. With splendld patriotism and public spirit, the three theatres have prom- ised a special, free performance, one on Monday, one Wednesday and one Friday of the Big Week. For the opening and closing Satur- day mornings there is. to be a free automobile ride about the city for the children, in decorated machines, the trip to last from a half hour to an hour. Tocal automobile owners who have been Interested in this feature have been most agreeable to the prop- osition to loan their cars and others will doubtless follow. The procession of decorated automobiles starting from Franklin or Union square will be a big sight and it will be a big treat for the visiting children. - ‘A special musical feature is being arranged for another morning of Mer- chants’ Week and this will be an- i nounced when plans are completed, The committee has other projects | under consideration, Friendly Rivalry in Decorating. All the eighty or minety merchants who are working with such energy and h harmony for the success of the Week have agreed to decorate their store windows and some novel results in this regard are insured. There is a pleasant, friendly rivalry among the merchants to make attractive window displays and this is bringing out real talent and genius among the decora- te BULKHEAD AND WALK FOR OCEAN BEACH | All-Concrete Structure to Cost $30,000 —Property Owners Asked to Pay Half, The New London park commission- ers have evolved a plan for the re- habilitation of Ocean Beach, where a number of Norwich people are cottage | owners. The commissioner present | their pian in the following Iletier to the cottage owners: { Ever since the devastation of Ocean | nt unpreceden park commissioners ave been | arefully considering various plans | | whereby the property along the beach | front could be preserved from further | ravages by the sea, and aiso whereby the facilities hitherto so much enjoved | by the public could be restored. { The commissioners feel that the in- | terests of both the property owners and the public could be best served by g in unison to accomplish the red resu They find that a suit- ¥ concrete sidewalk eight feet wide, | flanked by a continuous flight of con- | crete steps extending to the beach, ( ed storms, | | supported in such a way as to make the whole secure as far as can be fore- seen against any probable storm, can be laid the whole length of the beach for between $25,000 and $30,060. They have net found any cheaper structure that will afford the desired security and facilities which they can recom- mend, In view of the fact that such a struc- ture as proposed would doubtless give full security to the property owners | and would surely increase the value of | their properiy, and furthermore that | it would cost no more proportionately | than each property owner would have to pay to met individual security for his property, they suggest that the property owners agre pay to the city ome-half the cost of said work; | that is, definitely, that each mroperty | owner should pay up to b | than $12 per front foot of along the beach. ers will enter into a { with the city to do this, > commis- | sioners are prepared to recommend to | the city council that the city shall un- dertake to d 3 above out- | | lined. The are there- | fore addr to you as | a property owner | will_give the proposa lin due considerat request that you.jot you at work and with the ci H in’ the best and cheap for all | co rned. | i it is desired to get the work done | | X ce this season, we need | | ° Necess of re- i { conveni- week, NEW HAVEN ROAD | MAKES TRAIN ANNOUNCEMENT Two Trains Coming Back Between | Norwich and | | | Putnam. Additional week day traln service between New London and Putnam will | | be given by the New York, New Ha- | ven & Hartford rallroad, nning | | Monday, March 30. the road announces. | | The train leaving New London daily ; | except Sundays at 1.30 p. m. for Nor- | wich will be extended through to Put- | | nam, leaving Norwich at p. m. | and stopping at all intermediate poin to Putnam, where it will be due {3.15 p. m. Returning this train will | leave Putnam'at 3.35 p. m. stopping | | at all intermediate points Norwic | due at that point at 4.43 p. m. and | running on present schedule to New | London. { :)U’wr changes announced are the | ) | f leaving Worcester | da cer s at 8.35 a. m. for New London, w a flag stop | at m., due w | | London Train No. 717 except Sundays ing Nerwich daily 5 p. m. for New London, will make a flag stop at Stod- | dard’s wharf, 3.04 . m. | Train No. 756, leaving Putnam daily { ve at 4 m., for Wor at Mechanicsville, 4.03 Laid Four Ounce Egg. An unsually large egg laid by a 4 | year old Barred Reck tipped the scales | at feur ounces. If measured seven | i&nd three-fourths inches in circumfer- | ence and six inches in diameter e hen is owned by Chs Pary of Lau- rel Hiil WEDDING | INVITATIONS We make a specialty of fine Hand Engraved Copper Plate Invitations and Announcements. Call and see our sam- ples and get our prices. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. 'The Drinking | Man’s Boast “T can quit any time I wish,” Is a] frequent expression, but why don’t the | | | | drinker make gved hie boast? Why | {don’t he quit? When a man brags he | jcon step drinking whenever he wants {to, he has usually reached the peint where he cannot. He knows he can- not make good this bvast—unaided. He is in need of treatment—The Neal Treatment—which is a harmless veg- | | etable remedy that will transform the terrible cravings for llquor into a pos- itive abhorrence for anything alco- holic, in three days' time, without the | use of hypodermic injections. If you are drinking you should look into this. If you have & friend who needs heip, we urge your investigation. Come in | and talk it over, or write or telephone | for book of information. The Nes | Institute, 1302 Chapel St, New Haven, | | Ct: tel. 5540 (day or night) i ' DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED { der the { coming | stantly | position |a fancy | tention Wedn | comb |1t WOULD HAVE COURT INTERPRET CHAPMAN WIiLL. Wants to Know if She is Not Entitled to Support For the Balance of Her Life. Construction of certain provisions in the will of the late Wanton Chapman of Glastonbury, who died June 20, 1907, is sought in a suit brought in the su- perior court by Lucie A. Hill of New London against James B. Killam, Ab- bie J. Chapman, Maud Matson and Ly- man Matson of Glastonbury. The plain- {iff also asks the court to decide! whether it is not obligatory upon the Wanton Chapman estate, as she be- lieves it is according to the will, to support her and Abby J. Chapman! during their lives and to provide for funeral expenses and burial. She claims that on Nov. 14 1912, she received a check for $3 and a statement from Mr. | Killam that the trust fund created un- Wanton Chapman will been exhausted. Mr. Killam trustee after the death of Matson, who was the original executor of the wil, and who had filed an in- { ventory showing that the Wanton| Chapman estate amounted to $11,905. Under the Wanton Chapman will Esth- | er Corey, Abby J. Chapman and the plaintiff in this suit were the bene- ficiaries, but Esther Corey has since died. CALIFORNIA SWAMPED WITH WOMEN SEEKING JOBS Eastern Girls Warned to Stay Away— | Too Many There Aiready, Governor Simeon Baldwin has re- cetved a letter from Evelyn B. Ke general secretary of the Young Wo- | men’s Christian association at San Franrisco, Cal., asking his ald in cop- ng with a situation there that is b alarming. Women and gir! are coming from eastern states in con- increasing numbers Nurses, stenographers and women from all waiks of life are relinquish- ing good pesitions in the east, ex- pe: ng that the Panama-Pacifie ex- will create positions for them these teachers, women are without and friends and they say the arving. The letter continues vou to reach the wo- men vour state through the agencies impress- ing upon them the seriousness of the ituation. There are now in Califor- women (o fill every position be created as a result of exposition.” THE VOGUE OF CREPE. One of Fashion’s Favored Materials This Season—New Ideas in Dresses, Suits and Coats—Modish Hat Models One who notices the styles this sea- con must be impress the great vogue of crepe, and cotton It is u for frocks and waist is always pleasing, however developed A navy wool crepe had a single pan- nier skirt Its natty Eton was fitted with a light Dresden vest and had fan- ey button trimmi Tango crepe was employed for a dress with trim- mings of 1ck messaline, in girdle, collar and cuffs. The skirt had tier effect in the ba the front being plain but exceedingly graceful. Rose crepe and black messaline were combined in a 8mart dress for after- noon wear, which had cream crepe voke, sleeves and vest and for finish lace collar. Equally good was a sulphur silk crepe, fect. lace yoke and sleeve frills. Tango crepe was developed in a suit with double tier skirt. The modish Eton was trimmed with rich moire. A model which attracted much day was the “cock in black and white check hone; cloth. The coat had a flaring skirt forming a small box pleat, which opened and flared about the waist- line This motive the skirt repeated in peplum effect. The suit was trim- med with black satin and lace. unning model was the “croeus, let novelty suiting, the little coat, with siightly flaring ceat t being closed with link buttesas. was gathered under the bust, the fullness heing held in place by af or- nament of the madterial. The handsome skirt had inverted pleats with peplum effect carried out by a ruffic doo,” For early spring wear, the Maxixe was a cosmic costume of white wool movrine. L one-piece blouse had raglan sleeves, lined with plaid voile. The white chiffon blouse had a smart <=-ulder sash of plaid voile. The skirt B in yoke effect, with full dutch back. Ameng the swagger coats shown was a coster spert coat of green and blue | plaid deuble-faced cloth, bound and finished with green Russian leather. The flaring coat was divided with mid- body strap, running into the sleeve. Leather loops and buttons ornamented the adjustable cuffs and there was a soft scarf cellar, The Newest in Hats. What a day Wednesday was for hat buying! Skies and temperature were remind- ers of the near approach of Kaster, warning shoppers that choosing of bright, fresh headwear must not long- er be delaved. In the forefront of the handsome hats offered for inspection stood a gen- Roman striped ribhon around the crown, wired ends of the same, rich ribbon being posed directly at the front. Exceedingly elegant was a jet turban | ONE BITTER MEMORY OF CHILDHOOD GONE had | became | Charles W, | having a tunic with flare ef- | Caster ©il Is Tasteless Now. Kellegg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is Pure Yet Without Taste or Smell. Neow that caster oll is tastelel a: perfect laxative has arrived. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Ofl, a ew preduct ef the Kellogg Oil Mills, Fs se absolutely without taste or smell that even the children do mot ebject te it. - Good_bye, drugs and pills. The Kellogg way of making it does | not take a single bit of good out of | castor oil; rather it purifies the oil | and makes it more effective. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does even better work than the old-fash- ioned kind. Sold at ail drug stores in ! 25c and 60c bottles, not in bulk. Ask | for it by name or you may be given the old kind, mixed or flavored. The signature, Kellogg's is on every bottle, in a green castor leaf trade mark. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y., oll refiners. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. trimmed with horsehair braid and & graceful paradise aigrette. One striking model was an absinthe sailor, trimmed with velvet ribbon in Cobalt blue, and bunches Jf blue and absinthe wheat. A mahogany hemp in four-cornered shape had mahogany moire ribbon trimming, with beautiful shaded roses and foliage. A gendarme blue poke had a wreath of fine French flowers and fancy blue | feather at the side back. Moire grosgrau ribbon tribbon a royal purple hemp plateau, which had | two high standing ribbon loops. The | flare dt the back was banked with li- lacs and sweet peas, A hat greatly admired was of duck | blue horsehair braid over Persian silk. | Tt was banked at the flare with lilacs in_self colors. The new Jap braid was employed in building a sailor shape, with tango moire top facing. Four standing loops in the new patent leather ribbon were at the four sides of the crown. For finish there was a garland of daisies. These beautiful hats, coats and suits | glve merely a faint idea of the won- derful style exposition now going on. Today the best day to see it! Where Fashion's latest designs are | to be found is fully explained by The | Bulletin’s advertisers! OBITUARY. Mrs. James B. Coit. (Contributed.) A large circle of sorrowing friends are mourning the loss of Mrs. Annie Willoughby Coit, widow of General James B. Coit, who passed to her re- | ward Tuesday. Born in this city 66 . Years ago, she passed almost her entire ' life in our midst, and it may be truly | said of her “That those who knew her | | best loved her most.” A devoted | { daughter. a loving wife. a self-sacri- ficing mother, she fulfiilled all the re- | quirements that make the perfect woman. | She was a communicant of Christ } Episcopal church, and for many years | and at the time of her death treasurer of the Woman’'s auxiliary. Outside of her own home she was best known and | most highly appreciated by her fellow workers in the church, where her ir | terest and enthusiasm in all things pertaining to the work of the church and her constant and regular attend- ance upon the services marked her as a Christian woman in the truest and highest sense of the term. She is survived by three sons, Leeds W. Coit of Cuero, Tex. Ralph B. Coit of Greenshoro, N. C.,, Archa W. Coit of | this_city, and one daughter, Mrs. Hen- ry B. Graves, of Geneva, N. Y. Captain C. W. Filer. Washington, March _Captain Charles W. Filer of Norwich, Conn., for many years vision of the | on office, dled at his residence In| city early yesterday morning, in 72d year. Captain Filer was born at Sag Har- bor, Long Island, but at the beginning of the war he crossed to New Haven and enlisted in Company F, Fourth Connecticut infantry. Early in 1862 this regiment was changed to heavy | and was known thereafter as Artillery. s the first regiment to enlist for vears or during the war. Captain Filer took part with his reg- iment in the slege of Yorktown, the battle of Hanover C House battie of Galnes’ fu Galden Hill, slege of Fredericksburg, the battle of Kelley Ford, Orange Court House, he siege of Petersburg and Richmond, 1ad the battle of Fort Fi He was discharged h the regimen Hart- ing been promoted to captain tant of the regiment. At the beginning of President Harri- pen; | this 1 hi; son’s administration in 1883 Captain 1 ¥ chief of the Old| War he pension office,| from which position he was removed during the administration of Presidem] Cleveland in Although removed ; from the chiefship of the division, he | retained a position in the office until| after the iration of President | | MeKinley, he was restored to his | former pos: On aeccount of ill} health he resigned his position about a | ar ago. | Until his health failed, Captain Filer took an active part in the affairs of the Connecticut Republican associa-| tion of the District of Columbia, serv- ing as its president for about twelve | years. Captain Filer was one of the early| | members of the Grand Army of the Re- | | public and retained his membership in | | Sedgwick post, No. 1, of Norwich. ' | The funeral will take place at Ar- lington, Va., Thursday, and will be in} FEARFUL HUMOR COVERED FACE- RESINOL CURED itehy, Covered With Pimples and Mest | Unsightly, Instantly Relieved. Paterson, } . Dec. 8, 1913: “About | @ year ago my face began to crack and gel scaly in blotches. It soon zuLI | worse and my face was all spotted | and rough, and it itched me very much | at night, and caused me no end of dis” comfort. Afier a month or so, pimpies and blackheads began to show, first in | small numbers and then gradually cov- ering my entire face. It was awful | The plmples were sore and the rash | was itehy and my face had a most un- i sightly appearance. I tried different kinds of seaps, creams and massages and also a strict diet, but I could get no relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment caused me instant relief. By the time anether jar of Resinol Ofint- ment and cake of Resinol Soap were gone, 1 can truthfully say that it was a complete cure. My face had assumed its former color and looks, due to Res- | SPRING this department. Days. We invite inspection. Puneous & Mn_cp_e_ll c_n_. FORMAL of Costumes and Millinery CONTINUED TODAY In our exposition of Spring Millinery will be found Authoritative and Accepted Paris and American Modes, including Gage Bros. & Co.’s Smart Tailored Hats in a variety of exclusive designs. Our Spring Exhibit of Women’s qun surpasses any of our previous efforts. There is a distinction in every garment we show, an unusual attractiveness that is not priced beyond your reach. All that Fashion favors for Spring wear in Suits, Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Waists, and Apparel generally, can be found in Today is the last of the Formal Opening OPENING your attendance and The Porteous & Mitchell Co. charge of the Department of the Po- tomac, G. A. R.; a firing squad will be sent from Fort Myer, Va. Mr. Filer leaves a widow, Mrs, Ade- laide M., and four daughters, Mrs. Her- ebrt R. Branche of Norwich, Mrs. George E. Olller, Mrs. Francis Petro- ler and Miss Ada M. Filer, all of Wash- ington. George C. Leonard. George C. Leonard died suddenly Tuesday morning at his home, No. 149 Lenox avenue, Providence. He was in his 75th year: Apparently in good health upon re- tiring on Monday night, he was strick- en shortly after midnight and did not recover consciousness. Death was due o0 hardening of the arteries. Mr. Leonard retired from the mas- ket business seven years ago after 50 years of work. He started to work as delivery boy and when he retired he was the owner of one of the -largest firms of its kind in Providence. He was born in Weoedstock, - Conn., May 8, 1839, and went to Providence in April, 1858. where he entered the em- ploy of Martin C. Stokes, a marketman, with a stall in the old Public Market | butiding. He drove a delivery wagon {for a time, then became frreman, and | at the end of eight years was takem into the firm. In 1865 he married Miss Eden 8. Sawyer, by whom he is survived, with three children. Mr. Teonard was & member of the Baptist church of North Ashford, Conn. Eastern HALIBUT SIEAK Ib. ... . 10c BLUEFISH STEAK, Ib. 10c Large MACKEREL each STEAK COD, Ib...... 10c Fresh HERRING, b.... 6¢c Fresh BUTTER FISH eV TR g Fresh FLOUNDERS, Ib. 8¢ Deep Sea SCALLOPS CLAMS for steaming PINEAPPLES, each. .. 15¢c inol Soap and Resinol Ointment. They are, 1 think, the best for any skin trouble.” (Signed) Robert Troyane, 269 E. 21st St. Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and other skin eruptions, stop itching instantly, and are most valu- i darme, blue hemp, bandeau shape, with | able for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns boils, piles, etc. For trial size 1iree, write to Resincl, Dept. $-R, Baltimore, Md. A few unscrupulous dealers try to sell substitutes. for Resinol. look eut for them. LAUNDRY SOAP Shars ............. 14c Soda - Oyster - Milk CRACKERS, 21bs. 15¢ Specials for Thursday and Friday 9to11 a. m. B PORK CHOPS, 2 Ibs. 25¢ Eine Seedless ORANGES - - - dozen 15¢ Dry SALT PORK i e Sugar Cured, Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib. ... 13¢ RS, i Money can’t buy befter ones 29¢ 13¢ 10c Fresh Creamery Ib. BUTTER, 3 lbs. 85c PURE LARD RSN X Ripe BANANAS, dozen 18c | PRUNES for stewing, Ib. 5¢ RICE—Clean, White Alaska SALMON OO o - < o i & 25¢