Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1914, Page 7

GLORIOUS HAIR Always Attracts—Use Parisian Sage. Thin or Faded H Becomes Abundant and Radiant With Life. Girls and women of all ages want to be charming, beautiful and attractive —it's their birthright—but unsightiy, thin and characterless hair desiroys half the beauty of a pretty face. 1f your halr is not atiractive, is fall- ing out, streaky, fuli of dandruif, too dary, or if the scaip itches and burns, don’t delay—use Parisian Sege. Apply with a sponge or oloth, taking a smail #trand of hair at a time. Rub It well into the seaip. it will go right to the Rair roots, nourish them, and stimu- late the hair to grow strong and luxu. riant. Parisian Sage removes dandruft Wwith one appiication aud cleanses the hair of dirt, dust and excessive oill. It will cool and invigorate the scalp and make the hair doubly beautiful. Farisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair ust what is needed to raake it soft, uffy, thick, and gloriously radiant 1t is Gelicately perfumed—not sticky or greasy. Sold in Aty cent bottles only at all drug and toilet counters. Look for the irade mark—“The Girl with the Auburn Hair” Accept no substitute. Delighted users pronounce Parisian Sage the best hair tonic. Uet a boi- tle from lLee & Osgoed Co. today-—he the mohey if you are not will return satisfied. l'he Joy of Dancing Exercise Very oW wemen or men Aeem to car nge eor get Dancing lixercise uniess y are assured the freedom frem ing feet that Alien's Feot- Bas e antiseptic powder te be sha n into the shoes, always gives. in the teadency to heid dxncms Parties has become almest a Adaily an houriy -Mecessity in -every community, the sale of Allew's Foot-Bage, so_the arugsists report has reached the hign water mark. Sold everywhere Zsc. Trial package free. Address Allen 5. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥ Spring Laxative and Bleod Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys i e Dr. King’s New ing better for purilying Mild, non-griping laxative. ipation; makes you feel Take no other. 26, at your Bucklea’s Arnica Salve for Stuck in Mud in Thames. hip barge Josephus zot K mud of the crossover just elow n's Saturday after- noon was on her way to the point to disc argo when she hit | the m held fast. The barge was in tow of tugs Aquidneck and Mil wdish. They went back on Sunday iide and hauled ing her later. 1s when loaded draws 21 it has been supposed Tully 19 feet of water crossover at low tide, with the more than 22 feet at full sea. The| barge was undamaged by grounding, sticking in soft bottom. May Modify Timepiece Order. It is stated that the rules relatives to_the purchases fo watches by the | different classes of employes on the| New Haven railroad system are to be | modified, whict trainmen and actors, compelled o carry the watches au- | thorized under their rulings. Opera nd station agents who handle or- ay he given some consideration whether it is necessary for them e included. It’s Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckles between the freckles skin usually is so great be more than par- in obiiteratin Ordinary mercolized wax it literally peels oft the Get an ounce of it at the t drug store and tonight spread ugh to compietely cover yomr remove in the morndng With warm Repeat daily until every treckie ppeared blotchy, pimpied &kin, 1 'at this séason, may be ent ten rid of by this same met t discomfort or imconvenien rt 1s decidedly worth while, the new complexion oblained being’ - @0 1 smeoth and yout ed with wirl a lotion ma des, vatne the dissol vim; te in a alt is the most a‘rd Guickest-acting wrinkie known. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, PAINTS No paint is better known than Sherwin-Williams, It is a concentrated prepara- tion so that by adding linseed oil you can paint more eco- nomically than with other| snakes. The formula is printed on gvery can, a guarantee of | quality. A galion of Sherwin-Will- iams Prepared Paint weighs nore than other brands. The costly elements are in Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Varnishes, Putty, Lead, Brushes, Pure Turpentine, Ladders, Etc. REMEDY FOR ali?‘nlzg; PILES is now menufactured and soid by N. D. Sevin & Sonm, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the gwner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. §, Neorwich, Coma. Price One Doilar, means lik~ly that en- | wrdmesters will be the only employes | ical of some flower, | “Furnten the dis_ | for the building fund of the I opened auspiciously at Olympic hall decided success before arrives. The attendance was large and the | various booths were generously pat- 0. O. ¥ the ‘week end | ronized. The fair itself is a novel and {idea_throughout. The booths are fin- ished and complete, handsomely | painted in water colors, cach one typ- ile the center piecs represents the four seasons, The profusion of colored electric lamps | adds brilliancy to the effect. Frog 8 to 10 o'clock Tubbs Militar i band rendered a concert after which dancing was enjoyed until midnight, the programme being furnished Lang’s orche: In the Booths. The booths and those in charge were as_follows: unique iss Jennie Schultz. Ribbon booth: Q. Smith, Miss Sybil C; Miss Elizabeth Aiss Georgia Filimore, Charles }.m ler and Miss Viola Palmer Cigar wheel: William Mayo_John Ramage, Henry Metcalf and Charles Rresher | Soda booth: C. R. Browning. Jap: | ese bowling alley and Borner ! Committee on The Fair. The fair committee was as follow P. G, John T. Young, chairman; G., Ashley T. Boone, secretas ) Frank M. Green, treasurer; P. te v L. Smith P. @., John J. Mrs. James T. Hart, L. Q. Smith, P. N. G, = G., 0s” Par . Mrs. Jok L. Tuttle, > the ladles all being members of Hopé Rebekah lodge, No. 21. The Odd Fellows in Norwich. On the bazaat programme was given @ brief sketech of the independent Onder of Odd Fellows, founded in Baltimore on 1819, Of the N it Tollows Unoas spoaks as lodge, {1nstant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get, by return mail, @ free trial package of the most ef- fective and positive cure ever known fay this disease, Pyram!d Pile Remedy. The way to Prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, to just flll out free coupon and send %o us and you will get, by return matl, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Rem- edy. Then, after you have proven to you =elf what it can do, you will go to th aruggist and get a bH0-cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Owper- ations are rarely a success and often jead to terrible consoquences. Pyra- mid Pile Remedy reduces all inflam- mation, makes congestion, irritation, §tching, sores and ulcers disappear— and the piles Simply quit. For saie at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. Free Package Coupon Fill put the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRA- MID DRUG CO,, ¢b6 Pyramid Bide., Marshail, Mich.” A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at onve by mais FREE, in plain wrapper. i Name Street City by | i | | i pie, C. H, Harvey. Winter booth: J | W. Spicer, Arthur 'Thurston and Miss { Millte Kendall. Hoopla P, and Fred Zurell. Candy wheel: ""ut!]r Willis Brewning and William } Huntington. _Grocery department: E. ¥. Kinney, Henry Bridger and BEd- | | ward Gay. Bleciric mage: John J. { Parsons. Harry i ous booth: Louis Orte mann and Will pKins, ODD FELLOWS' Top Row-—John J. Parsons, Frank Q. Smith, Osten T. Ferguson Lower Row—S8idney L. Smith, Frank E. Green, John T. Young, Ashiey T. Boon. FOR 00D FELLOWS' BUILDING FUND Flowerland Bazaar Opened in Olympic Hall—First Night Had Big Crowd—Vari-Colored Booths Make Rarely Pretty | Scene—Busy Times for the Triple Link Workers. evening | yea nd promises to be a | ton and Mr.{a 1 1 BAZAAR COMMITT The triple link Flowerland Carnival]of this city. was instituted on the 10th day of March, 1343. During the 71 of its existence there been over twelve hundred men rolled under its banner, comp ng the representa- tive men of the c With the excep- tion of a few years, during the Civil war, when all fraternal societies were | affected, Urcas lodge has had a prosperous career. On the 14th day of December, 1380, Shetuckst Lodge, No. 1 0. F was instituted. Twenty-five members of Uncas lodge withdfew and formed | the nucleus of one‘of the prosperous | lodges of this city. At the present time thirteen of the charter members are living. It has had a steady and healthy growth since its inception. This great order extends throughout | the civilized world, including Canada, Mexico, Germany, Sweden, Den- zerland, South. America and other foreign lands, and membership at the present time o million and elghty thousand, he peer of all bene Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. Henry Lyter, N. G.; Charles Drescher, V. G.; P. G. Louis Mabrey A, Spaldin i ; Charles R. Frank Q. Smith, O. R. S Wilbur W M= own- a P. G Roesle: Lou Henry Pukallus, Charles G L A. Guile, chaplain: Touis P. Uncas Lodge, No. 11. E. K. Manning, N. ;G. D._Louis Browning, V. ohn F. Am- & ording s s (‘ James financial P. G en, treasurer: Wiiliam N. Ortman, warden; William S. Case, conductor- P. G. Louis Ortman, R. >. Amburn, L. 8.'N. G. Charles Palmyra Encampment, No. 3. Joseph McKenzie, C. P.; Henry Bridger, S. W. T. Young, J. W P. C. P H P P C. John ¥. 2 . recording secretary ¥ 0 B E. Mayo, finamn secretary mes H. S h, M. Green, : cond W.; Fred | third Charles Treadway, fuu1h W Henry Betting, 1 R P. C. P. Charles Hildebrand, O. S Hops Rebekah Lodae, No. 21. Fra O. Wilson, N. G.; Rilizabet Smith, V. G.; P. G. Ada Revell, record- ing secretary; Lena Christman, finan- ©clal secretary; Julia Allen, treasure: ick, onaplain S.N. G.; P. Q. RS V.@: 5@ Ha'nv S. V. G.; Kate Tottey, Henry Bridger, outside guandian; Han Tuttle, S. P. G. Ganton Oneco, No. 3, P. M. Herbert Willey, captain; F. M. Green, lieutenant; William E. Mayo, ensign Bd. F. Kinney, clerk; H. M. Betting, actountant. The carnival continues each evening during the remainder of the week Lal COAST DEFENSE CHANGES. Affecting Forts at East End of Long Island Sound. Important changes in the coast de- fenses at the easterly emtrance to Tong Island sound, which inciude Fort H. G. Wright, Fort Michie and Fort Terry, are being considered. Among the changes suggested are a new battery at Fort Wirght which, exclusive of guns, would cost from $150,000 to $200,000. A board of officers has been appointed to consider modifications of the coast defenses in the New London artillery district and will pay a visit to the island forts at an early date. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff, is the chairman of tne board. John D, Barrette, commandant in this ict, is & member. The others are { Brig. Gen. C. J. Bailey, Colonel Birnie, {Col. S. W. Roesseler and Capt. A. H. Sutherland. Nothing definite has been decided as to the nature of the chan®es | won't digest? It isn't the _spring to e made. The board of officers|weather. You need ctric Bitters. named will Inspect the fortifications|Starc a monta's treatment today; and will then make such recommenda- tions as may be deemed advisable These recommendations, together with £uch appropriation as may de reguired {ioe Filowers, y Holden, Elsie Rrom | gins, Jenni e Helen Cur -|by the Misses Gladys Meo ¥ Beebe, Fannie Meier and Margaret Beebe and accompanied with a duet & Misses Madeline Pe and Mil EE to carry them out, will then be sub- mitted to coneress for action. The fact of the appointment of the peard and the possibility of change come were known at Fort Wright, bu further than that there nothing that can be t the present tim it was stated 5 It was als added that regardless of what recom mendations the might m ! nothing could be donme until cor ! voted Llie necessary funds. At the present time there a companies at the island forts, wh all were filled would mak tal of | 1,200 men. Within a recent period 400 | recruits have been sent there to fill up the ranks. It is that on account | of the seven yvear enlistment law re sed man e old soldiers | re-eniist expiration of el do their term: EASTER CONGERT. Obeerved Programme. not t the *Day First Baptist School With Special | An Baster concert by school was held at the F church Sunday evening tal { place of the regular servic, | The programme of music was great- {1y assieted by the ot | day School orchestra Opening with a_few welcome by the ephen S. Peckham | as follows | " Song, Our | sponsive read | tendent phen S choir; greeting, Low in the The Easter Perkins; exercis | the Aisses jorie ! Stamm, Altuea Churct Alice Lefngwell, Ls Ida Leffinawell, ¢ e sup the ot | wa re- in- rthem, song. { Alleluia _Bvermor: | Baster; Roger Browning | Jared Maples Richard ence Tracey and Morris Harold Hige Crowel Baster Ligi { ving Jones, Ru sley and Mary , Speed Away { Motion exerci with Teci- ation by 1 Helen Bis- - { ley, Justine B Polly , Dbr- othy Farrell Ethel Curran with { piano accompaniment by old Lind- berg: song, nging r Bellk schoel ; n'fm‘tu"\ was tak. by Lau Peckham, May Higgins, Kisie Brom Dorothy Holden, with offertory . Wheeler and Mrs. Willey ng, Bright 11 the Mor 1 Tlfi, school : recitatic Baster I Harold PBillings, Lester _ Peckham, | Raymona Re Merwin 1 effingwell. | Roger Browning, Perciv: Jones, ' Rathbu Ho Risley, Marion Royce, ns Derothy Holden Leffingwelll, Mary Peckham, | Grace Champlin, Laura Peckhar {zel Palmer: song Over the Hilitops: || exercise, Springs Crown, Misses | Blanche Armst e Tracy, BA na nes, 1d2 ingwel Alic Pond, Ina A | vve 2in: {Tilden. Sons, We Shall Meet { sehool. The committee for decorations and Gaster programme consisted of Miss | nch, cha n James th Park, Miss | ie Stamm and | Georgo Amburn, assisted by the fel-| {lowing teachers, Mrs. A. F. Howard, {Miss Fisie Lindberg, Miss Katie Wil- | !ley, Mrs. Robert Otis, Miss Jessie Wil- !ley, Mrs. William N Miss Grace | i es, {Statson and John O. Peckham. A Jocal man who was in Worcest for the holidays, states that one the smaller lakes near that city is still covered with thick ice. Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and Aprii rains chill you to the very marrow, vou catch cold | “head and lungs stuffed—you are fe- verish—cough continually, and feel miserable—you need Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and ir- | ritated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears up, and you feel fine. Mr. Davis of Stickney Corner, Me., “was cured of a dreadful cough after doctors _treat- ment and ail other remedies failed.” Relief or money back. Pleasant—chil- dren like it. Get a botu 00 and $1, at your dr Arnica Salv E Strengthens Weak and Tired Women. ‘I was under a great strain nursiag | 3 ness,” of Kirkiand, Jh, and Eieotrie Bitters Xept me from breaking down. I will never be without it.” Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food liver and | nothing better for stomach, Kidneys. The great =pring tonic. Re- liaf or money back. 50c and $1, at your Frueeist | h Van De Sando | § It For Your Baby. The Signature of C v (4 is the only guarantee that you have the (ienume prel!ared by hlm for over 3o years. YOU’LL give YOUR _baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castona.‘ Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk | or otherwise; to protect the babies. HOLY NAME LESSONS gerved oy My TAUGHT IN THE HOME.| SOk Adams, | David | and Miss Rev. D. J. Donahae Advuses Men of St. Patrick’s Parish Society. ‘Ande Mar Before a meeting of the Holy Name | =—————————s== iety in the basement of St. Patrick’s | BORN urch on Sunday afternoon at 4 - Lisbon, April 13 a o'clock Rev. D. J. Donohoe, O. P., of and Mrs, Merton: Bug w York, addressed an udience of from 300 to 400 men, speaking upon | the principles of the Holy Name socie- DIED and especially es showing how the | goPPER—In me ought to be a place where the Henry T. Hol Holy Name le; s ou to be in- | Faneral culcated. nesday Although he had a spoken at | HOPPER three services, the er had a| Heury vigorous, earnest and eloguently deliv- ered me for this meeting. Beckiey, president of the chairman of the meeting introduced the speake: ber of new names for membel Teceived after the meeting. aged phonzoin Morin late home, ul dis hs in 1:awiches of Mr. son. Tuesday and Wednesday Specials |BOTH DAYS B oeem Sale 21 AM 9t 11 A M. BOTH DAYS Cut from Round Steak s=~s= 1h. 123¢| |IPURE LARD - Ib. 121c 5¢ Our Best BREAD 2 Made With Milk, loaves 1 1b. LIVER. ./ Y, Ib. BACON \ Sugar FRESH FiSH SPECIALS BEST SHORE HADDOCK, bb. . ....... 3c FRESH MACKEREL 2 tbs. average........15¢c BUTTERFISH, b..... STEAK HALIBUT, Ib.10c STEAK SALMON, Ib. .15¢ FRESH HERRING, ib. . 6¢c STEAK BLUEFISH, 1b.10c STEAK COD, Ib. .10c Fresh FLOUNDERS, Ib. 6c § CLAMS for steaming, qt. 8c FINNAN HADDIES, Ib. 8¢ ] Shoulder Cu lzc Fine Mochican Creamery Butter, Ib.26¢ | Gamese o 16¢ 9:c COOKING COMPOUND, b. ... .13¢ Extra Heavy Russet Grape Fruit, § for 25¢ § Mohican Laundry TOILET PAPER SOAP, 4 large cakes. . . 15¢c | large Sc roll, 4 for.-. Mi!k—Soda-Oyster CRACKERS ib. 7%c FOR | PEA BEANS Bquarts ............25¢c CHAMPION CATSUP RED BUTTERFLY TEA f ican Corn ...... n | New Cloth 25¢ Hunter's afternoon and Medium OYSTERS, qt. 25¢ § 7c B THE Porteous: Mi GOMPANY. Wash Fabrics Our showing of Wash Fabrics is now at its best and includes all the standard weaves as well as all the novelty effects of the:season, in all the newest designs and color combina- tions. Here are a few sugges- tions from our complete-stock Washable Crepes amon, the leading | Wash Fabrl for this season and we show them in a broad assortment of ntr-clive designs. These few hints: Crepes at 1215c 28- Crepes, ranite weave, in a plain colors—price 12 | | Crepes soft finish and 1l assortmenmt of ‘2c a vard. | Crepe Chiffon 15¢ 22-inch Crepe Chiffons, in white and olored grounds, Twith neat designs, goods that require no ironing— price 15¢ a yard. Ripplette at 15¢ 27-inch Rippiette or Crinkied Seer- sucker, in a combplete lin® of pretty stripes on white grounds, as well as plain white—price 15c a yard. Serpentine Crepes, 28 imches wide, in a splendid range of the newest de- signs- and colorings—price 17¢ a yard. n Bros. New Cloth, 27 inches \\wde_ in a pretty crepe weave, soft and lustrous finish—price ¥%c a yard. Egyptian Crepe 25¢ Egyptian and Silk Stripe Crepe. in {all the leading colorings—price 25c & vard. | Texicane Cloth 25¢ Texicaine Cloth, 32 inches wida, crepe weave, white grounds with colored stripes—price 250 a yard, | Voiles at 25¢ Voiles, 40 inches wide, in a spiensid range of stPlish colorings—price 20 a yard. THE MIEIIS & MITCRELL GO B Home Chapter’s April Meeting. e ,The April mesting of the Iiome at 9 o'clock. - chapter of the F 's Daughters, heid | | Bfoaday miternoon — at o i | STICHT—in Htmgyeve. & Kmey & w,man i slied 5 _members. 1 w feville, Mre. L. O. Potter presided. Mrs. | ) - Robins d a_paper entitled | _TheABst Service ‘:lo the ness written by Rev. George W. | . omobile Public of Newark, N. J. The ladies sewed | Village, aged uty - busily on hwork. | of Norwich Cars to remt day or night The onty Alb-might Sesvice Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call*1231 GEO. A. DAVIS It is time you began to-think jabout a CAMERA We carry a very complete lme of Kodaks and Premo Cameras. The little Vest Pocket |Kodak and the Premoette Junior are very popular-on ac« £ | count of their size. A complete assoptment of Fresh Films for ail. Kodaks. Paper and all Camera Sup- plies. We do Deweloping and Printing. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Breadway GENTLEMEN: It Is Time To Attend To Panama Hats If They Need RENOVATING We can promiss you Promit returns now but later-delays cannct be-avoitied. You can have the very best of servics and a hat that is as good as mew fram The Toggery Shop, 201 Main St, Nerwich, Conn. ENGAGEMENTS RINGS and WEDDING RINGS IN GREAT VARIETY. WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Stresk