Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 8

o~ N : NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914 B 7,000,000 IN BELGIUM FACE FAMINE|GEQ, A. DAVIS Unless They Receive Help From the Outside at Once—Less et W Spoly of Pl B in fhiCitaca. 1. T & sl of yems. wee and Country Districts are Even Worse—Families Form- have been complimented on erly Rich are Discharging Servants Because They are|the very choice and unusual Bankrupt—-Noblemen May be Seen Shppmg Into Soup selection of CHRISTMAS and Kitchens — American Minister Has Had Nothing but Black Bread for Two Weeks. NEW YEAR GREETING CARDS and tlgia_'yegr is. no Brussels, Oct. 26, via I_nndon.] 4.05 (is vbimckl w“ir:h n!‘og:&!igfls otwpe'cple . — N 1; million people in |moving in either irection. ‘agops Deimium. fucs famine unless they re- |and carts are filled wth the wreckage Only the Cards ceive help from the outside MBg!ncc. of !iheltl' hollfiehfll(‘l eflml Thou.sa.nge can minister to jgium, jon foot are carrying bu: les or push- ., BrTa;‘z; A Teays that less than [ing dog carts, always moving with |are a little better than ever be- two weeks’ supply of food remains: in [no definite destination. the cities while conditions in the coun- Other crowds are gathered about try Qistricts are eyen worse. Though |the ruins of forts and rifle @its staring |fore. Germany has seized the food in some blankly at mounds that are covered cities for her soldiers, Sh: ee;'itl‘“ qx';- :y’mvr:;g;zredtxggiuu:: !:mohun:i: ng the csl:f:;.sn:e Oy * helmets of dead Germans have been 100 Soup Kitchens Feeding Needy. |placed to mark their graves. Mr. Whitlock has had only peasants’ | Belgians excéption. We purchased Cards early — The Business Trolleys Lead Center To of Norwich - MISS B. STRICKLER A Chat With Miss Strickler The expert Corsetiere of opART TOORSETS Front Laced began yesterday a four days’ demonstration in our Cor- set Department. She will explain to all patrons the many admirable features of MODARTS. Her method of corseting is intensely interesting and you will go away with a new thought. * You will have discovered the proper way of putting on and the wearing of your corset. A trial fitting requires but a few moments and on Corset Economy | ORSET economy is very well expressed in the | following statement made to me by a customer \ whom I have fitted in MODARTS for several years. . “[ think it is a mistake to buy a cheap corset. ‘Whatever you spend for it is practically a loss. Whenever you wear it you are reminded that supply of that is short. One hundred soup kitchens are feeding over 100,- 000 of the needy in Brussels. Families formerly Tich are discharging their black bread for two weeks and the of All Classes Disheartened. |and have received most of Belgians of all classes appear. dis- heartened. Old women and cripples may be seen sitting near their shat- tered homes in Malines_nodding mute- them. We are prepared now you have made a mistake. [ would far rather costs you nothing. s pay a few dollars less for my suit than to do Model X-439 servants because ‘they are bankrupt. Noblemen may be seen .slipping into the soup kitchens. ly at the cathedral with its shattered windows and tottering walls—damaged to show nearly the complete beyond repair by shell fire Simil lar conditions are found in the [line and would suggest that Factories Are Closed. small villages between Antwerp and The factories are .closed. Many | Brussels. Few stores are open. Those store: reflmln open, but have no bus- |attempting to re-establish their homes iness. The street cars are being oper- |find their roofs, which - have been ated, but the railway irain service has |pierced by shells, no protection from § H § H H £ i i & i § H H i H : % ! you make an early selection Price $5.06 You must see this corset to fully appreciate why we call it the sea- son’s best corset value. without my MODART. Every gown I have i is so beautiful when I wear it over my MODART”. ! £ i A false notion of economy is to wear a pretty costume over | § ' véen sumpendex Tits-wnpplics of cdf- [the rein ‘et in (now Talins evecy |BS. MIANY. numbers when ex- It has a wide strip of elastic in the an ordinary corset—you cannot have correct lines uniess i £ th are be- |day. The - ; ! ‘. bt 2 Soniested forts were literally razed, hainsted can ot be duplicated back providing the necessary expan- the corset gives you the foundation.” Very often a woman | : Di.mnl"'xs?:“;u:f zm'\'v;mx mt‘"!‘ ‘“y"féfl;humfl%u"‘““g o T .sion for absoluts comfort—has long will come in to be fitted. She will wear a good-looking | . Reports receive ¥y ister - ! i lock from Touvain Liego and Nemur |C05 o Lo g, sweoping lines, a low easy bust, grad- tailored suit, but its lines are lost because her corset does be say that the conditions in those cities nditions . Bri . 5 - . s : S a2 even worse'than they are n Brus. | In Drussels the sides of bulldings Books in every department. uating, to & medium high back and not mould her figure to advantage. The same suit worn £ 3 uvain has _on . t r- ’ . & supby of four, “while Licgo "has mo Lk "3.':'1’1"&'55’ r?é‘»filgl‘fs"‘f'p%m;d: in Ger- n z : finished with handsemely embroidered over herinew. sorast effects: s munked Sk -Har figure : r at all. = man: Fre lemish. e s " . L districts aye been Torced fo oxist on R e b mlflim"‘;ntd Juvemle, Flchon, Travel trimming of special design. Model appears entirely different, The new corset has given her ] legumes, as e Crops .of LT ‘automobiles “of . the of- 5 2 I cabbages have been Tuined. O et S redte. . X-489 is made particularly for the new lines. All this, without a bit of discomfort—for the B - Mestount Ml opplies (GUt OFF, | irlaus; are s tehing o ol - Qi ione: 1 and Art. average figure that requires a good, MODART s Indesd ‘a comfortable garment ta wear. f ,Ihe meat and millc supplics also{The Sty ls BUCH A ottack of Aleht medium: boned substantial corset. : {‘:%?,,:{;i;‘m;l“és:"' 5 :“kzb"‘“’em:;: though “the bullaings " are brigntly | - o : 2 s | am very anxious to acquaint you wilhlthu merits of the s declared absolutely I & ikt foodibe dobtatngd | Erois .Eflfr:fé‘:;‘: Germans Are Paying for Stores. GEO. A. DAVIS. 2 Broadway Modarts are priced— MODART front laced corset. Why not allew me to try one - 1A e D 8 ;n:ol:vi:n D e water. By an official order there have been $3 50 to 518.50 of the new models on your figure. | am sure you will be People Wandering Helplessly. |posted throughout the _country the o ARSI KL s R Nearly half of those people who |names of Belgians and Britishers who | thought the plan that Governor Bald- hae ey e % temain in Belgium |have been sentenced from a month to | win vetoed during the last legislature 3 ERL, : D e hering helpleadly from . town |one yeirs imprisonment for insults |was a g0od one. ; to town seeking shelter with friends [offered to German soldiers. ~Others are - - » Tnd relattves. Malines, which former- |Warned to obey the military orders NEARING $3,000 MARK. T ey inhobiiants, has but few [2nd also advised that the Germans NG $3,000 *" undamaged houses standing. ~The have:no intention of selzing mon COm. | Donations to United Workers Total S p PREP ARA“ONS Forcats, ation cxists at amuT 4 |everyehing obtained l:::':ms, the'Ger: $2,830.95—$126:65 on Monday " - 0 3 mmane ing requs T Pl Fugltives Mave No Definite Destina- [(CR | COUEICAC) 401tk the names | Monday was another good day in . S - T ey Boloio Wi potuhalerat Th- | o0 A% Takou: bt A s ene This most interesting sale will continue for the balance of the w i large t of . The road from Antwerp to Brusselo cycles an "0t - &. w‘ldj the same assortmen! .NM i ing to $126.65. This makes the total ; s - B p f 10 aate 248035, which ls very near Toilet Preparations and the same low prices. The importance of this saie cannot be exaggerated — these ‘are the y e $3,000 mark set as a goal by the 3 i iti § i BAD CROWDED, HOUSE - RENTIN BT MATTERS. 40% solicitors. . Several who it 15 exc same Soaps and Powders, the same Creams and Antiseptics, the same necessities which you use daily throughout B FOR Y. M. C. A. COURSE N COMMON PLEAS COURT | pocted will make pledges are et to th H Symph Orohestral Club]Court: Was in: Seqaion. Before Judgo | ol in o' Tomae iy s o % y : * Boston 'mphon; rchestral ul s i e all in by Tuesday nigl e lst w s Eopig o A e S | e R et BUY NOW! LAY IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY! ;e el rning. © A rave musical ireat was that-given| ' Court of common pleas with Judgé| Monday's contributors follow: Louls : o e | Charles B. Waller on the bench came | P. Roath, Thomas Potter, Archibald ENTIFRI ; | DR R D SRR e e S i Lo ] ANTISEFTICS, ETC et g gt oto gl s i , the initial evening - e Y. |1 : - Z 2 > . 3 SHAMPOOS L e raiament ourse, and the |ing matters were disposed of: . W. Lester, George G. Enler, M, J. DIoROGEN, soid regularty by | SHEFFIELD'S TOOTH PASTE b sl e ! seating capacity of the church was| A plea was ordered filed in two LOEFCS{M. Dr. Rush W. Kimball, Geo. us for 19¢c, 39c and 69c— —Sale Price.c...cere.cereaes 130 ANDERINE, sold regularly for Regular 17 ale P i taxed to ite utmost, the Jarge audi- weeks in George W. Carroll vs. town orl:r, 'lg;ong.snl\( ;;Slalelgs, N. Louis Sale Prices. - 14c, 280, 59 TR TR c—8 # ence numbering nearly 650. of Plainfield. A & Mnem“ ey = n' re 'chm‘“k L. GLYCO THYM! E in three KOLYNOS—Sale Price........ 180 gfu Prgo_"c’— 180, 330, 69 —Sale Price. p { _ Edwin Hill, general secretary of the| In the case e ] b L TRS sizes, regularly 2lc, 4sc, 90c— 25c KEEP - CHAIR Y. M. C. A, welcomed . those attend- [ Sccond Congregational Church Socie- A l”'C ss: Ella A. Twomey, Miss Balo PR o i o, 38c, 79¢ | 22¢ RUBIFOAM—Sale Price... 17¢ | & ISH PO ER— o = B ki % ing and ‘the program opened shortly|tY, @ motion to ewpunge was heard flfl% -xclull‘bm. Miss Lucy Greg- ORBO '8 OXTDH- OF ‘s‘fm,. PH“!M. 3 = . 3% | o0 T sl i ! after 8 oclock. . The ten numbers on and the judge ‘took the papers. :)M'D r.h, J. Manwarring and Francis HYDRNBOEGENPmmu| 10e 50c PEBEC ale Price. 3 beArlmatl - rows B st i et The case of Philena Lester vs. J.|D. Donahie, The Manhattan donated N, regularly ioc o=8 25 LAVOX SHAMPOO— o es—8ale Price....... % Overture, William Tell, ‘Rossini | H. Tubb, answer or default, was with- %hthinz for the charitable work of the and’ 15c—Sale Prices.. 8c an 23c CHENEY'S LISTERATED - | Sale Price................... 190 $1.00 HAIR BRUSHES— H Cello Obligato, Mr. Nagal | 3rown, R e B DL EACE: S rerialy —8ale PriCo.c.ceeseeress--+ 190 | 45c CANTHROX—Sale Price... 39c | Sale Price.................... 8% . Jewels of the Madenna, Wolf-Ferrari eflimfntl were made as follows: 25¢, 60c and $1.00— 25c NAIL BRUSHES— > * "4 Intermezzo aturday, October :31, at Norwich— AT DAVIS THEATRE. Sale Price . .. Ho, 20, Tho| .\ o YON'S POWDER OR HAY'S HAIR HEALTH— Sale Price. . 18 g ooy Mate e mday: Noveiher 5, at Momwid ; REID & HUGHES CO-S PASTE—Sale Price. ......... 16c| Sale Price................... 400 |45, 1 ING COMBS in white, § omet solo, From the Stabat Mater, | 0 m Qe O T . ® avoond 7.| At the Davis theatre on Monday, W A esularly 3o PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE, shell or amber—Sale Price. .. 170 i Mr. Gustav Heim =41 Jodotn. 2 matinee and evening, the Arthur Chat- 4 Diat - S | Prics 22¢c SOZODONT—Sale Price.... 17c | Small—Sale Price... . 38c | 20c IVORY GRAIN COMBS— % Intermezzo, Midsummer, Magquarre Operatic Fantasie, Faust, Gounod | don—Harris _Cohen INTERMISSION Overture, Mignon, Thomas Flute Solo, Fantasie Hongrolse, Doppler Mr. Andre Maquarre Sylvia Ballet Music, vs. CONDEMNS JAIL SYSTEM necticut is Behind the Times TLahn, H. Witkin vs. Benjamin Lahn. Delibes | Judge Warner of Putnam Says Con- Monday, November 16, at New Lon- | terdon company made lts first appear- Benjamin | ance for the week, playing The Butter- fiy On The Wheel for the matinee, and A Grain of Dust for the evening, be- fore houses that’showed big_approval Ar- thur Chatterdor 3nd Adelyn Bushnell were -in_the leading rolcs, filllng the intelli- of the plays and the company. dramatic _requirements with a. Pizzicato b, Valse ; Selectton, Lohengrin, ‘Wagner Waltz, Kunstlerleben, Strauss The membebrs of the clu were: An- dre Maquarre, conductor; - Max O. Kunze, manager; Jul. Von Theodoro- wicz, first violin; Alexander Ribarsch. first violin; Placido Fiumara, second violin; . Hans Werner, viola; Rudolph Nagel, ' violoncello; A. Chevrot, flute; A. Vannini, . clarinet; .Franz Hain, horn;' Gustav Heim, trumpet; Kenfleld, trombone;, Max O. Kunze, Jouble bass. Ernest Cherry, Arthur F. Libby, Wil-. liam Perry, Pullen and ‘Gearge S.. Powers, _while the ushers in the balcony were Charles Crowe, Samuel Crowe, Joseph Hull, Howard Hull, John Lee, jr, and Ev- wett Pierce. Reuter, the fiorist, pro- Yided each of the ushers with a car- on. L PRI R ESE IR L PALREITRE KATTOELEL (7K Connecticut. Needs. Rural Schools The need of ‘more and better rural khools in Connecticut is made mani- SRR AR it _illiterates among the native whice brming class of this state. The fig- Ires show that the percentage of il- lteracy in the rural districts of Con- T he cities and villages of - the state. 1851 of them live on the farms. There we 2,871 boys and men and 1,980 frls and women on the farms of this tate that can neither read or write. More than $20,000 worth of ostriches Jave arrived for exhibit at the Pan- a-Pacific International Exposition. 'he first shipment was 100 birds. Y | onens work at carpet-beating. On the main floor, the ushers were |, Charles C. Smith, William S. Elliott, |- Russell Hunt, Benedict|more than any bst Ly conditions revealed ir a recent|VeD: he aid, had a man who had been |tering Arms. iensus report showing the percentage | 80108 to jail for 40 years, lecticut is twice as great as that of | 3CTOSS the street. fonnecticut has 53,665 illiterates and | theY Tun to, now the ‘gence and well balanced apprecia- tion of the characters which they were Whitneyville people ‘heard Judge E.|callea upon to Enth?lyflufic M. Warner, of Putnam, during the | curtain calls were thelr rsward in sach course of a Prison Sunday talk, rap| play. New Haven's county jail along with| Others in the cast whose good work the entire jail system of the state. | contributed to the success of the whale The state gets eight cents a day from | were Lawrence Brooke, Rogers Barker, the labor of each prisoner employved| Walter Davis, Mae Davenport and Mae in ‘the jail factory, said Judge War-|Mac Cackey. For the Tuesday mati- ner. But he believed that better than|nee the company gives “Kindling” and 'orwich county jail where the pris- | for the evening “The Girl In the Taxl.” man cannot make a living at beating carpets while he has some chance at making chairs. ‘Hartford’s jail is than any other. Antarctic Expedition Starts, Buenos Aires Oct. 26—The British Antarctic expedition headed by Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton departed south- ward today. NORWICH TOWN more expensive Hartford has to pay other county to con- vict a man of drunkenness. “Jails are Dbreeders of crime” quoted Judge Warner. He told of the the lead of Howard Hitchon George Kilroy surprised Albert Wag- ner Friday afternoon at his home on West Town for merry games indoors and out. At 5.30 o'clock supper was served. 25c FLORIDA WATER— ; : Sale Prioe. ... ... .orsier... 200 Sale PFiog....ee. s---e0er.. 190 | SANITOL—Sale Price......... 17| Medium—Sale Price - 89 | y5c BLACK HUBBER COMBS, usTm&N regular prices 23c, PINAUD'S EXTRA( all coarse or half-fine— 46c, 75« a le Prices 19¢c, 39c, 69¢c | 20c CALOX—Sale Price........ 150 Sale Price....cccceeecencecs. 210 'T VEGE- TAL—medium—Sale Price... 62c |’ and |his son Willlam J. Murphy, of Provi- dence, motored here to spend the week end with thelr cousins, Mr, and Mrs. John Ryan of 184 West Town street. DON HOUGHTON . Let My Cameras “Make” your Christmas presents street. All were ready Miss Nellie Connell of West Town street, who teaches in Mystic, one of the Nor- Mill_Ends Local Jottings. grac, e = rtcliff of New Haven|mal Training school at Willimantic, for you this year. RETAIL = fi:’mlem: Jong pan fett who|Rev. J, Eldred Brown and Choir at D O e Tare 1ast | was In Thathor T Hridey at/the: toach™ P ; Voungster learned iy tme. The|' Sheltering Arme—Surprise Visit on|week. ers' convention. isketyous. appaintments far Silk, the first term amnd chances were he| Birthday—Good Hunting at Volun- S c,% Vi O would get back there for a second| town. Mr. and-Mrs, C. H, Barrows moved Guest from Texas City. Friends .always appreciate °il“' Ratines, term. Then he was a “sophmore,” so this fall from Stonington to Pleasant o to speak, and started to teach other| Rev. J. Eldred Brown and choir of newcomers and to take pride in being | Trinity Episcopal church conducted the tough and in going to.jail. New Ha- |service Sunday afternocon at the ‘Shel- The words of the text ‘were: “For other foundation can no To iilustrate how strong the jail [man lay than is laid, Jesus Christ.” habit grew, Judge Warner told of nn|No man can live a life true, worthy incident at the time of the jail fire. [and@ enduring unless founded on Christ The prisoners were put into a stable [he began. Jesus stands for the su- “Won't they run |pPremacy of the great essentials, truth, someone asked. “Where will |righteousness, “love and worship. Jail's afire?” | Through these come enduring peace asked a keever. And when they were|and good will. If we could reach ab- back in cells the prisoners celebrated |solute truth, righteousness and wor- by _singing “Home, Sweet Home.” ship, we should realize a high ideal of antiquated is the state’s jai |life. system, said Judge Warmer, it would| Today’s civillzation is founded on never enter people’s heads today if |force, celf will, selfishness. We are they were called upon for the first|reaping the results of building upon time to institute county jails. these false foundations. This war is -Judge Warner believed the farm|a striking comment. Yet this opens colony idea the best for the state and |up a fresh stimulus for Christian ef- away?” street. road attended the teachers’ convention in Hartford Friday- vant street, last week, began running four days instead of six. i been visiting his father, A, A. nett of Vergason avenue. has returned after a ten days’ visit Tieut. Frank Jor@an, a member of the 27th U. S. infantry- stationed at Texas City on the Mexican border, is the guest of his sister, Mrs, Curtis ‘Befnard of Elm avenue. artistic photography. F. Striped " Shirti Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroam closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. SHANNON BUILDING Norwich Miss Emily Wilcox of the Scotland Hunters Get a Dozen Birds. F. L, Weaver of West Town street with Walter Palmer and Dr. from Fort Point motored to Voluntown last week on a hunting trip. A doszen birds were secured. The burned tract of-land in that vicinity was a most extraordinary sight. —_— e SAGE TEA DANDY s : IT'S 600D T0 KNOW WHERE T0 G0 Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) for your next Abner J. Bennett of Preston has Ben- Mrs, Josephine Parker of Plain Hill pers who are calling upon God to forglve their neglect of Him. Much enjoyed were the hymns for the day which included Nunc Dimit- tis, Awake My Soul, O Praise Ye the Lord, and in closing, The Lord My Shepherd Is. Miss Florine Scofield NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE ton. with friends in Jewett City. TO DARKEN HAIR Miss Mattie Hunter of Otrobando avenue is visiting her ister, Mrs. Wil- r Look years younger! Use the old- liam Campbell, whose home is in Bos- time Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know. —n. Mrs. J. P. Newton of Saybrook and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Avery from Led- yard were guests last week of rela- tives on Elm avenue, You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage Sulphur Compound ” Miss Mary Johnson of Winsted is { X tore. Millions of bottles visiting her sister, Mrs. A. N. Mott of | #t any drug s was at the piano, The members of |ing'Canterbury turnpike. While here | of this old, {amous Sase Tes Recipe { T ;Jl:;hgx‘;a, *iss Hadle - Biackerong [® trip to Willimantic was taken, dragsist here because It darkens the { IAIR COMING OUT? IF DRY, THIN, | scragsy, just moisten & cloth with|Charles Carlyle and Welter Bucking-| np. Anthomy Jacobson, Miss Agnes |hair so naturally and evenly that mo FADED, BRING BACK ITS Danderine and _carefully draw A COLOR AND LUSTRE. through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing —your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appesrance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that’s all—you surely can have beautiful. hair and lots of it 1 you will Just try a little Danderine. Those having walnut . trees and groves report that there will be al- Within ten minutes after an appli- most no muts this vear, ation of Danderine you cannot find a ingle trace of dandruff or falling hair nd vour scalp will not itch, but what 11 please you most will be after a few ‘ecks’ use, when you see new hair, fine nd downy at first—yes—but really new air—growing ail over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately publes the beauty of vour hair. No Ifference how dull, faded, brittle and October Dandelion Greens. New-Grown, green dandelions, ten- der as in the spring, were gathered Friday for table use; Saturday the children found white daisies, butter- cups and red clover, all the result of weeks of warm weather. Birthday Surprise. About fifteen boys and girls under - Thorp and Miss Berthe Volmer, all of Sturtevant street, were Springs recently for a day or two. Miss Kathryn Pickering, of New Lon- don, were recent guests of Mrs. Wal- ter 'S, Robinson of Elm avenue. M. Grant while in_Boston visited the Neéwton school, ¥ system of zooks used in the Norwich schools. one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, be- coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, be- cause after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks be- come luxuriantly dark and beautiful— all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to-night and you'll be de- iighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few davs. in Stafford Mrz Frank Pickering and daughter, Mrs, S. S. Lathrop and Miss Bessie which has the same Messrs. John, Thomas, William and Tailored Suit. I positively guarantes to save you money. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Swedish Movement with Breathing Exercise Electricity—Facial Blemishes Removed MISS M. P. BENIAMIN Graduate of National Hospital, London, Late of Geneva, Switzerland Office hours — Monday, Wednesday, Friday, from 1 to 5. Phone 618-4. 316 Huntington St, New London, Ct. DON'T WORRY About your radiater this winter. We have floor_space for a fow more boarders. Special rates by the month for washing and st Your car cailed for and_del to and from your house. You will have the. ad- Vantages of a heated garage and Day and Night Service |Kinney & Wyman Call 123_1 , 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 DR. R. J. COLLIN DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 423-4 TuThS SUPERFLUOCUS HAIR PERMA- NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE e THE BEAUTY SHoOP HARRIETT E- BREED, McGrory Building