Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 7

DON'T GROW BALD Is Quite Needless. Nourish the Hair Roots—Remove Dandruff —Use Parisian Sage. 1t your hair is gel thin, lesing color, or has that matted, lifeless and scraggy appearance, the reason is dent—dandruff and failure to keep the hair roots properly nourished. .These are the main causes of baldness or dry, brittle and unsightly hair. Parisian Sage applied dally for a Week and then occasionally, is all that 15 needed. It is a sclentific prepara- tion that supplies hair needs. It gets to the hair roots, nourishes them, and furnishes the elements necessary to make it grow. It removes dandruff with one application; almost {mmedi- ately stops falling hair and itching head; cleanses, cools and invigorates the 'scalp. Equally good for m Women or children—everyone needs it. Paristan Sage not only saves the hair but beautifies it. Thin, dull, stringy halr is made soft, abundant and radiant with life. This delightful and refreshing hair tonic can be had at any drug or toilet counter In 50 cent bottles only. The Lee & Osgood Co. always sells Paris- ian Saege with agreement to refund the money if you are not sati Get a bottle at once—use it every day for a week and you will be sur- prised with the result. Delighted users say Parisian Sage is the best and most invigorating hair tonic made. Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated wasf and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys of all impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 32bc, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. Body of James Carey Recovered. Badly decomposed by being in the water nine weeks, the body of James Carey, the laborer who was drowned in the Thames river, in the siip near the coal pockets of the F. H. & A. H. Chappell company at New London on the night of Lincoln's birthday, Feb- ruary 12, came to the surface Sun- day morning and was recovered by John Sheehan. The body came to the surface in aimost the exact spot where Carey feil overboard, Carey is survived by a widow and eral children ,besides one sister re- siding in Chicago and another, a Mrs. Campbell, who lives in Montana. Car was employed as a laborer by the H. & A H. Chappell Co. A class of more than 30 candidates was confirmed in St. James' Episcopal church, New London, at the 10.45 ser- vice Sunday morning by Rt. Re Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D, bishop of the diocese of Connecticut. PIMELY? WELL, DON'T BE! Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edward: Olive Tablets. A pimply face wi Fou much longer if Yyou get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you ba e taken the tablets a few nights. anse the blood, the bowels and liver with Olive Tablets. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain af- ter taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that! which calomel does, and just as effec | tively: but their action s gentle and | safe Instead of severe and irritating. | o one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” | a breath, a dull, listless, “no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad ispo-ition or pimypiy face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tlents afflicted with liver and bowel | ints and Olive Tablets are the effective result. Take one or two nightly See how much _better 1ook. Tablet druggists SHIRT People not embarrass im for a week. you feel and 1%¢ and 25c per box. The Olive ompany, = Columbus, O. ' All | Burope, are expected home this weel The safe at the Montville post of-| flcs was burg! some time Sun- | day night or early Sunday morning | and thieves got away without leaving | any clue. A rallroad spike and a coupling pin were found in the build- ing and had probably been used in the break. Constable Michael Hickey, who was here Monday afternoon, to take back to Montville a prisoner, who had been held here over night, said the | amount taken by the thieves was be- tween $150 and $300. The watcrman in the Palmer Bros. mill which is near the post office saw an automobile with three men in it going buy about 4 o'clock Monday morning the constable said and it is belleved these were the ones who bad | bucglarized the post office. | Postmaster Edward C. Curtin _dis- | covered the break when he arrived at| the office Monday morning to open! for business. The office Is located in a small building near the Baptist church in| Palmertown. . short distance from the Palmer Bros. Co’s quilt mill a thickly settled portion of the village. | In spite of the fact that a consider- | able charge of explosive must have been used nc one seems to hvas heard the noise, and the burglars had a charce to finish the job with- | 'CRACKED MONTVILLE P. 0. SA Burglars Made Off With About $300—Automobile With, Three Men in it Seen Early Sunday Morning—Coupling Pin and Railroad Spike Used in the Work. FE\ iy ! | out interruption. The watchman at! Palmer's mill (_head a disturbance about 2 o'clock Monday morning, but| he 1s satisfled that it was caused by | the dropping of a window sash in the' mill, end not by the explosion at th post office. The post office windows were; guarded by _wooden shutters bolted on inside. _ Entrance was effected by | prying off the shuiter.on one window, the marks showing that some metal instrument about two inches wode had been used for that purpose. When | the shutter was out of the way the window was forced up, the catch at the top being broken. The force of the explosion tore out the lower hinge on the safe door but the door still swings in it hinges. The fireproof lining of the safe was scat- tered about the room, but the inte- rior of the strong box was not badly damaged. There was a desk on top of the safe on which were ink bottles and there were paper in the pigcon holes neither of which seemed to be dis- turbed, _indicating _that the force of the explosion had been exerted out- ward instead of upward. ] Deputy Sheriffs ¢ N. Wood and 3. H. Tubbs conducted an investigation Monday morning, in the hope of find- ing clews te the burglars. A. O. H. AUXILIARY CONDUCTED WHIST EVENING Had Many Attending For Play Foresters’ Hall. | in Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. H, Division No. 18, conducted a very successful whist and “45” in_ Foresters’ hall on Monday evening. There were 30 tables | of whist and four tables of “45”. The | whist prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Capital prize, $.. na B. Hughes Ladies' first prize—Miss Mary O'Nell beaded purse: second prize, Miss An- na Sliney, Colonial cream and sugar bowl; third prize, Mrs. William Mc- Knight, hand) embroidered handker- chiefs. Gentlemen's first prize, P. Kane, Colonial celery dish; second prize, George Counthan, fancy tea set; third prize, Willlam T. Browne, tie. At “45" tne prizes were awarded as follows: First, James Maloney, | pipe; second Jeremiah Shea, pack of ] playing cards. 2 i gold, Miss An- F. J. Murtha was master of cere- | montes and announcer and Mrs. M. | L. Sliney had charge of the scoring, { agsisted by Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs. | | Timothy Donovan, Miss Laura | | O'Nell, Miss Catherine Sliney and Miss | | Marguerite Siiney. The judges at the | | whist were John_J. Corkery. William | T. Browne and Michael Dewire, and the judges at “45” were A. J. Wholey and Jeremiah Shea. During the evening a concert pro- gramme was rendered by the Edison | dlamond_disc_phonograph which was | loaned through the courtsey of the Porteous and Mitchell company. The | machine was operated by Harry | Markofr. Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams is spending a few days in New York. Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins entertained | the Sewing club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell has returned home after spending six weeks in Flor- 1da with friends. Henry Cockerill has left town to engage in busincss in Louisville, Ky., with his brother. Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Mrs.| Henry A. Tirrell are spending a few | days at Atlantic City. Ths Harmony Whist ciub was enter- | tained Monday aftornoon by Mrs. N.| D. Robinson at her home at Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. White, the ! Misses White and J. Ralph Hows, who have been epending several months Mrs, Willlam P, Lyman and her. daughter, Miss Virginfa Lyman, expect to reach their home on Washineton | street today (Tuesday) after passing veral months in New York. AT The Toggery Shop, 291 MAIN ST. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays 0nce In Six Months o At Least You owe it to your health to have your testh examined. In no department of personal care and comfort is it more true that the “ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”” WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF YOUR TEETH. We are too busy executing skillful dentistry to find work that may not be necessary. What may nced ts be done. however, we guarantse to be dons fully end absolutely without p at 2 reasonable price. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding The King Dental Cey 03 Main Swrest, next to Sost:) Stors. Lacy Attendant 'Phone 1282.3 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Bours 10 o m. t2 3 p. m., Sundays “emcented. and by appolntmens Pebeco goes one step further—- it isn’t half enough to just clean your teeth. ou must go one big step further. You must dofor them what Pebeco does scientifically and effectively. Pebeco Tooth Paste purifies the breath and cleans and whitens the teeth. Then where or- dinary dentifrices fall short—Pebeco goes on, gets at the cause of de- cay and overcomes it. The cause of decayed teeth is ““acid mouth”’ and authorities say that 95 people out of a_hun- dred have if 3 Of course you want to overcome your ‘‘acid- mouth.” Of course we can’t do more than tell you that Pebeco does overcome it and to offer . _to prove it with— 7 Wen-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test \Papers to Test Your Mouth I e < THREE NORWICH MEN BUY NIANTIC PROPERTY. Purchase from W, H. Cardwell—Will | Fit for Summer Occupancy. At Niantic the old Charlton house, used as a hotel for many years, and | the Smith house, across the street, all | owned by W. H. Cardwell of Norwich, together with a large tract of laad ad joining it. have been seld to Brroll C.| Lillibridge, Dr. N. B. Lewis and Wil-| liam H. Hill of Norwich, who will at| once put them in first class hape for | occupancy during the cuming vummer. | The Charlton house is a three story | wooden structure containing 22 rooms. | The Smith house is a_two-ietemert buiiding. In the tract of lank svid are 10 building lots. The property bor- ders on the Niantic river and faces Niantic bay = In Niantic's palmy Gays :he Charlion | house was crowded during the summes | months. Last season it was used as a vacation house for classes from a Vermont school The new owne work renovating property. s hav and alreads vegun | wproving eir FROM 60 TO 90. NORWICH B THREE «0Ony~” DAYS Tuesday, Wednesday, -Thursday April 21 April 22 April 23 Have Been Set Aside by the Distributors of ULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914 _ Come To Norwich And Benefit By - Merchants” Week April - 18th to 25th, Inclusive We are doing all in our’ power to make Merchants’ Week an event long to be remembered by all who visit Norwich on this occasion. - We have the latgest Department Store in this section, and we are naturally desirous of having this fact known and appreciated by the people of Eastern Con- necticut as it is known and appreciated by Norwich people. / SPECIAL SHOPPING INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK For Your Benefit We Offer the Following “Onyx” Day Values FOR WOMEN H. 366—Women's “Onyx” Gauze Weight Lisle. High Spliced Heel and Spliced Sole and Toe. Regular 35c—3 for $1.00 value. Black and Tan— As a substantial reason for your coming we are offering ex- traordinary values in every department of the store. THESE OFFERINGS ARE FOR EVERYBODY — OUR CITY CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS. WE WANT ALL TO SHARE ALIKE IN. THE OPPORTUNITIES OF MERCHANTS’ WEEK. ‘HERE ARE SOME OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS 6607—Women's “Onyx" Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe. and Tan. Regular 50c value— “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 207.—Women’s “Onyx” Pure Thread Silk. A Fine Medium Weight, in Black only. Double- Garter Top; High Spliced Hee! and Double’ Sole. Regular $1.50 value— “ONYX” DAY PRICE, §$1.00 PER PAIR Boot Silk and Lisle Black, White “ONYX” DAY PRICE 25c PER PAIR' 409 K. K.—Black, 403 S. Tan Women's “Onyx” Medium Weight Silk Double Heel and Toe. Regular 50c value— “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 FOR MEN Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings % E. 325—Mon's “Onyx” Silk Lisle || 615—Men’s “Onyx” Pure Silk, in []620—Men's “Onyx” Finest Pure Extraordinary Ofienn!s for Merchants” Week ;| in Black only. Double Heel and Black and Tan. Spliced Heel S e A R Toe._ Has No Equal. and Toe. Regular 50c value. only. Regular $1.50 value. lity Rugs, Orlental, floral and small’ de- “ONYX” DAY PRICE “ONYX” DAY PRICE “ONYX” DAY PRICE © $13.75—Special price .......—...$11.85 pri. sns for parlor and dining room, 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 o—Special’ price . $100 PER PAIR 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 GEO. W. KIES CO regula o $2 $16 Grecian border and many other designs = ss Rugs feet 0—Special price Size 9x12 feot, regular,price 25—Special price... --85.75| SMALL SIZE RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES + Grass Rugs, size 36X 69c¢ | value $1.30—Special price......81 en. Of this number, 25 of the women | and 20 of the men are in the infirm- | aries. These Sisters care for the aged and dependent of all denominations, na- | tionalities, creeds and colors. It is| oniy necessary to be old and friendless | ati th of po, elsewhere. Throughout the world their order has a total of 304 homes, one in g5, size 27x Axminster Rugs, size 36x73 — - Special inches, value $400 — Speoial Ages of the 140 Friendless Charges for | 000. The corporation is to manufac- |more Imposing array of “eligibles” AT THE AUDITORIUM, ~s SR 0" | = S e $2:9 Whom Little Sisters of the Poor | ture and sell yarns and cloths made of | % . R linen, has brought the interest that has been Ross of the Raymond, which has just been announced. fo secure admitiance to any oneof | Lord residence down in Kenwood with | Miss Lord now are in California, where |in getting marric soee oGt homes in this country. they |its great rooms and verandas having | they expect to remain until late in — = have two in Brooklyn, N. Y.. three in |been the sceme of many of the city’s | April. . Ledyard Teachers' Meeting Today and Tomorrow — the one great Hosiery e e thrse” in Philadelphia, | interesting soclety events _Mr Ross’is a cousin of 'Senator | A teac crs' mee ing o 7 5 i two in Boston, two in New Jersey, and | _Mr. Ross' approaching marriage will | Frederick A. Johnson of Montville and | an1 friends v opportunity of the year. It is YOUR chance to others in Baltimore, Washington and |lessen by one the list of Chicago's |nephew of Mrs. Mary T. Johnson of | heid a: the Co 3 | bachelors. than Chicago, and Mr. Ross was ene cotton, siik or any other textile | d Seek Alms. Theincorporators are: Artur of v‘n.m. »:-m;’., cupied a position well | Motion Picture, A Lady of Quality, i T e ;'NV"-‘E:’i M‘S REDYCED B ulliver of, Norwich, Wilfred . |up toward the head of the list. The —— um, our regular I rinted Finoleum, our regulms k Little Sisters of the Poor are in | 1w 2 ;S = i 5 e e S ot e i | Dodworthy and Heary W. Stiness. gevotion of Mr. Ross and his sister, [ At the Auditorium for the 3 Price a square yard 35e | 80c quality—Price a square yard 25e, ters Mercy of St. Patrick’s parish | i i ‘m'?sx «{lz\n; 3vu:' Ross, to_their mother, |this week the motion pict rs §Printed Linole our regular Inlaid Linolenm, patterns convent on_ Perkins avenue. They | Interest in Robert E. Ross’ Engagement lu;g “)“m,; < ‘m‘lflf ;K‘ .R';s.*- -l‘xyunxh Will get a chance to see & very roman- § < a square through to back—Price a square Come from the Little Sisters' home, Gt - cate’ health Is one |tic picture entitled, A Lady of Gual- iy : 238 Winthrop avenue, New Haven, '»rTfi’e soclety editor of the Thicago |of the worih while stories in society. |1ty, by Frances Hodgson Burn: E 39elyard wo e 7O S ere thoy are caring for 140 old and | Tribune has the following of local In- | Since Mrs. Ross' death a few years |duced by Daniel Frohman 5 hd Japanese Matting, a variety of o T hore ey e T o 486 e | terest: No engagement of some months | ago the devotion of the brother and | frey. & dissorsts ror - e e e. ha. s child sther he al- lows his daughter to neglect s and in later life she seofn: handicapped on this accou affair with the Duke of O: to complete the the sister to each oth: e e marked, and society has come to ac- cept Mr. Ross as one of its permanent bachelors. Mr. Ross is very active in the city’s Presbyterian circles, his generosity greatly aiding the charities of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lord and has been as 2%c tached to that of Miss Mary Lord, e daughter of Mrs. John B. Loia 4757 Greenwood avenue, to Robert E. Miss Lord has been pular in the south side gircles, the THESE ARE “ONYX” DAYS No city in America has a | Chicago, formerly of Norwich, | yard Friday afte secure the Top Notch Hosiery values. Be sure China, India, Santiago, sevéral in Australia, et al. To be admitted, applicants must be | 60 years of age, at least. The two Sis- | ters who made their rounds in the rain | Monday asking for alms for their charges smilingly stated that the New | Haven iome their “baty” is 60 and the | oldest member of the household is over 90. Their charity is done without | personal reward, “solely for the love of God,” as they explain it, and they | never fail to meet generous people of | all denominations who aid 1n their| work. Their patient gentleness and care for the helpless, friendless dere- upon them for their licts who depend b n a splendid assortment of in all the staple ehecks and coi- fow remaining years of existence ap- | Filled Case Fild G WALDEMAR tyles and color comblnations, orings, value Sc—Special price & peals to people of all class | Walth d Elgi WATCHES - alue Tc—Special price a yard.. 5Se|Yard .ose. o O This is the first time they have vis- | al am an gin | ited Norwich, and Monday they ex- WATCH WATCH $2.50 and 3 Quality Dress Ginghams, |30 neh Drese Cambric, “uene | ed appreciation of the kindness % nedium and dark col light and dark greunds, in dots, Dith which they had everywhero been Open Face Guaranteed COAT CHAINS stripes, checks and pla . |Firives and sured desigms, received. $9.00 Movement to $1.00 to $10.00 alue Special price a yard @¥%e |value 10c—Special price a yard § . - 3. Dress Ginp a € st Spring designs stri) OCEAN BEACH REPAIRS. Guaranteed Only $8.00 $25.00 - S 2t e e oo gy < Scott Co, Wa Z ac | 12gzc Bulkhead, Steps and Walk. A meeting of the New London park commissieners was held Monday morn- ing to act on blds for erecting a bulk- head and sidewalk the entire length of Oeean Beach to replace the walk which was there before the storms of the winter washed them away. The bid- ders and their prices were as follows N. Benvenuti, per linear foot, $4. alternah: plan, $4.46. H. R. Douglas, Ine. per linear foot, FRISWELL'S SPECIALS for MERCHANTS WEEK and visit our Hosiery Departments Today or To- morrow and take advantage of the Special Values in “Onyx” Hosiery—Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s. A high grade 21 JEWEL WATCH, in a 25 year Boss or Crescent 25 year Gold Filled Case, open face, adjusted to heat, cold and positions. Only $25.00 Wash Goods Specials for Merchants’ Week “otton Challie inches wide, « 20 year Gold Ladies’ 20 year 0d Quality Apron Ginghams, Bracelet LOOK IN OUR WINDOW FOR NEW GOODS AND PRICES We carry at all times, high grade Hamilton, Elgin, lllinois and Waltham, 17, 21, 23 Jewel Extraordinary Offerings in Silks ;4 4 Railroad Watches at prices below Competition. 25¢ Silks { 1Wc 59¢ Silks at 49c / 4-inch ashable Silic ) -inch Black Peau-de-Cygne—21. | §-olorings “inch rCrygt inch Cheney Foulards—32-inch Tl ola 1 and changeable, regular a yard, Silks—36-inch Brocaded ‘Pussah—al at 49¢ a yard, regular price 5% WILLIAM FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. $3.59; alternate plan, $3.80. Thames Tow Boat Ce., alternate plan, Fitzgerald Co., per alternate plan, $3.70 L. Roe, Jr, per linear aiternate plan, $3.70. T. A, Scott Co., per linear $2.93. alternate plan, $%43. The Scott company als a second alternate plan at $3.48 per foot, which required round posts in- stea@ of square ones. Michael O'Con- nell & Son also submitted a bid which the commission did not consid- er. The specifications for building the walk include the filling in with sand of the entire frontage of the beach back to the houses of the property ownrs, where the sand in some cases has béen washed away. The contemplated {mprovement will consist of a set of teps Which serve as a bulkhead superimposed on strong plling and the walk will be inch and a half thick board. The walk is three feet or more from the property, line of the cottage owners and the &pace Detween and underneath will have to be_ filled with sand The commissioners will award the contract to the T. A. Scott Co. as soon as the property owners have all agreed to pay their proportionate part of the cost. The estimated cost to the property owners will be about $3 per front foot and the cost of the improvement upon the city's property will run to $4.50 a front foot. Up to the present time about two-thirds of the property owners have signed an agreement to pay for the construction in front of their property on a basis not to ex- ceed $2 a linear foot. The Scott Co_agreed to begin the work May 5 and have it completed by June 20. The park commissioners also voted to advertise for bids for the erection! of 36 additional bath houses at the beach and also for the alteration and enlargement of the toilet arrange- per linear i} I 83, W. 83457 E linear foot, foot, foot, presented for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York e — ments for men in the bathing pavilion, Auburn Company Incorporates. The Thameés River corporation of South Auburn has been incorporated at the secretary of state’s office in Providence. The capital stock is An as erinted t of St wcludin rd—36-inch Black M iiks~Special price 27-inch ine a yard ... Natural Pongee—24-inch lk—these are all our Silks worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 at 98¢ remarkable offering des Tub Silks, Faney Messa- Changeable Moire, Changea- Silks that sell regularly at during Merchants’ Week at.—......s Under Priced Offerings in Domestic Department Merchants’ Week i At 5c—One case of DBleached Cotton | At 95c—36-ine English Long €loti a4 Towelling, 93¢ for piece of 18 yavds. At 73c—Linen Towelling, 2 to 16-|At 18c—50 dozen Pillew Cases. At 24c—i8-inc Mercerized Table Pillew Cases, value 1ie, e R e At 39c—Sheets, size 7299, I e Tine g Juality - Table] \¢ gocShects, seamless, aize @ ° ask, value s6c, < 5 g e nch Al Linen Irish Table : a a S i vadineT 895 At 69c—Hemmed Croehet Bed-Spre value 89c, At *h Pure Linen Table Fosba value $1.25 and 3L35. At 95¢c—Full-size Extra Que & 29 | §at 39c—Best Quai arkey Red Table Sl Damask, value soc, At $146—ixtra Heavy Bed Spre ea 0 erve At 19c—One lot of Huck Towels, slight value §1.75. nussed and soiled, alue 2ic to - e At 10c—Flecced Crib Biankets. At 21c—One 1ot of Embroidered Scarfs [ At 796—Site 114 Cotton Bisnks and Shams. value $1.00. At 734c—Yard-wide Brown and Bleach- | At $1.66—Woolnap Blankets, vaiug , ed Sheeting, value $2.00. At 93c—Yard wide Brown and Bleach- | At $3.95—Ali-wool Plaid Bian 3 ed Sheeting, value 12 value $5.00. : 40 Franklin Street i THE PGRTEOUS & MITCHELL GO .