Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 7

. DISAPPEARS AND HAIR ' STOPS COMING OUT. _ TRY THIS! HAIR GETS BEAUTI- FUL, WAYY AND: THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. 5% If you care for hea hair, that mns&w&um ‘with life; hasan andiis fluffy and lustrous, try Dande- Just one application doubles: the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately _diseolves ' every gud':flh Jm;: cum;t‘ have nice, Mgh. u wve dandruff, Sy e T its s 3 h't.rq‘t % not ove: it is- thin, ,h‘ded,h.&y, scraggy or too olly, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store,or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes youagill say this was desire soft, lots of ft—n and no more ng “hair—you must Knowlton’s Danderine. If event ‘why not now? ORDER A FIVE-POUND BOX OF BUTTER Kampft T 78, ‘sessors, § years, No, 24. ' Assessors, David W. Pitcher | r_ 100, G. e Lebanon. < Constitutional amendment, Yes 40, pro. ; Belectmen; Carl F. Bishop.r 89, Fred O. Brown r 70, Willlam F. Clark r 39 ;tax collectors, Frank K. Noyes r- 128, James P. Duf- fy d 27; town elerk, Charles Al and at Rallion’s | &% Thas MERCHANTS' WEEK TO . ’ BE OCT. 23 to OCT. 30. Norwich Business Houses Enlisted in to Carry Out the Plan. Norwich is to have another Mer- chants’ Week. Such ‘was the unani mous vote ‘of the special meeting of lgcal business men held at the Wau- regan house at 4 oclock Monday aft- ernoon and the date was set for the week of October 23-30, inclusive. The matter was taken up sometime ago by the Merchants’ Week . .committee and it was at that time decided to old another Merchants’ Week and the te was settled, but owing fo en versight the committee got to work too late to warrant a success and the idea Was dropped... A few days ago it was taken up again by the commit- tee with the-resuit that invitations ‘were extended to all merchants in- terested in the suggestion to meet at the Wauregan house Monday after- noon to definitely settle the question. About twenty of the leading stores were represented at the gathering which was called to order shortly after 4 o'clock by John M. Lee, chair- man_ of the committee. Open dis- cussfon on the. guestion.im-hand. we irvited by the chair.. One business man stated that the previcus . Mer- chants’ Weeks were not as Successful, as far as his business was cof as_expected, but he felt that the re- cent Dollar Day was a decided sue- cess. hgs It was brought out by the chair that although the Merchants’ Week benefit might not have been felt at. that specific time yet it was quite prob- able that his business Would benefit in _the long run. = It wes moved and seconded that a Merchn;‘ts‘ W‘C‘g be .held and when put to the vote the motion was unaui- mously carried. - The date being the next matter for. discussion, a motion that Merchants’ Week be held October 23 to 30 inclusive, prevailed. There was some difference of opinion as to ‘whether or not the name should be changed but it was finally decided that the name remain 'Merchants’ Week. ‘The finances were next_ settled to the ‘general satisfaction of all pres- ent and it was voted to conduct Mer- chants’ Week withau e rebate plan as has been the custom. Instead -of rebating fares.of out of town people the merchants will this time give the equivalent and perheps more,” in pur- chase values. It was moved and seconded that the ¢hair be empowered to ‘appoint an organization committee of seven at his convenience, the committee to report at the next meeting, and the motion prevailed. The meeting was adjourn- ed a 25 o'clock subject to the call of the chairman. IT'S YOURLIVER! YOU'REBILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK! DON'T STAY CONSTIPATED WITH BREATH BAD, STOMACH - SOUR OR A COLD, ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER _AND BOWELS TONIGHT AND FEEL FINE. iy tae VIR O o ey 4 and gro. 148. Sterling. Congtitutional amendment, Yes 87, No, 20; license, yes 114; No 29. Se- lectm en, A. W. Mowry d, Gerard " F. Hall 4, Walter F. Blake r; assessor, B, Mowrey d: tax collector, Ben- jamin D. Douglass r; town clerk, Or- win W. Bates : Bozrah, Constitutional ‘amendment, Yes 114, Ve | No, ‘14, - Selectmer, John S. Sullivan 4 233, Charles F. Bartlett 1 year r 289; 107, Albert G. Avery d 110, Edwin D. town treasurer, Fred . | Wheeler r 89; assessor, A. B Pendle- grand jurors, Bavia A.’}ogg.p:nrr’;l.f. ton 47107 tax._collector, John _F. James Phillips r 237, Charles 'W. Kins- ley a 136. £ Salem. Constititional améndment, yes 40, no 2 sel clerk, Charles A. Williams r. : Preston. Constitutional amendment, Yes 97, No 8. Selectment, James B, Bates r, W. C. T. U, VOTES FOR MEDAL CONTEST, Norwich Union is to Hold One in De- % cember. Miss Harriet G. Cross presided at the regular monthly - meeting of the Isocl.lh wW. C.T. U In th;f:) 11 ‘block, retucket, . Monday. erngon-at 3 o'fl“ogék 'he meeting opened with a read ‘her report as secretarys -which was followed by the report of the treasurer, Mrs. S. Howard Mead. Miss Cross reported on the county con- vention: héld recently at Mystic. told of the tri-county work, Tolland, Windham and New London counties, and said it was more effective since they have sworked in union. " ‘The banner for the gain in membership for New London county was won by the Niantic union. She also told of 'matrons’ contest at the cotmty convention, referring to the elogtience of the various . contestants, and said the prize ‘Was won by Mrs. Columbus Smith of Canterbury, one of the oldest of the W. C. T. U. workers. ' Miss Cross called on. Mrs, J. Flelds for a report of the medal con- test %fiff at the tri-county meéting at the imantic camp ground. _After hearing the reports of _the medal contest it was suggested by Miss Cross - that the local union have one, ang it was voted to hold such a con- test in December. - The fyllowing com- fnittee was appointed to'make the ar- I3 ds. The delegates to the ‘state conven- tion held- at New Haven last week ‘were called upon for a report. Two delegates were sent, Mrs. Ryder of Park street @and Mrs. S. Howard Mead. Mrs. Ryder rted for Thursday. The delegates arrived at 10.30, although the convention opened at 9 o'clock, the gelu due to poor train connec- Reports from Mrs Minnie Cooley, the press superintend¢nt, and on the na- tional papers, the Union Signal and the Young Crusader, by Mrs. Doris Pratt, state superintendent of litera- ture. The Union Signal reporter, Mrs. Ella Kendrick, rendered her report from the state to the national paper. Mayor Rice was present and wel- comed the 200 or more delegates to the city. He could nat stay long, as he was busy ‘with & political campaign, but before ieaving he eaid that in an- other year or so the ladies might help to _elect him. - Rev. Patterson welcomed the ladies f of the churches and said he knew ‘Willard when he was & boy. Secretary Clarke of the New Haven Y. M. C. A. gave a very. pleasing ad- dress, during which he said there were 3,300 saloons in the state, and 400 of these are in New Haven. There were seéveral other = noted ers. - . The superintendent’s reports were continued, the flower mission, the Fields 112 4 120. X Plainfield. JUNIOR LEADERS' To Be Held at Park Congregational Church. The annual Junior Leaders’ confer- own clerk, W. W. Bentley | ence of the eastern Connecticut branch f the Woman's Board of Missions will beC held at the parish hfl\lsl..‘ of Constitutional amendment, Yes 239, | Park Congregational church, ur- No, 9.. License, Yes 452, No 427. As-|day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, when Henty pectmen, Trntst gotimer ) lsessors, Alert £. Sholes r 437, James|Miss Mary Preston, junior secretary i yr P Downing d 218; selectgnen, John C.|of the Woman's Board of Missions is ; | Gally: £ 430, Mabcel Jotte 435, Simon | to meet and address the leaders of the A. Coffey r 224, James Gorman 4 179, | Junior work in auxliliaries, mission Albert S. Kennedy 19: tax collectors, | bands and Sunday schools. George R. Bliven r 483, Simon Sul- Adams r 483. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING FOR NEXT WEEK. Put Over to Next Tuesday Evening in Town Hall. Within a few minutes after tor Edward’ Burke “called town hall and on motion of Thomas M. | Mrs. Channing Huntington, Miss Nor- Shields the meeting was put over to|ton, Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg, Mrs. Al- 2 |ian Cleworth, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. B. Lee, Mrs. William Fitch, 'ward Stanton, Mrs. Georse Guard, Mrs. Beverly Bliven, A Friend, Mrs. Edward Graham, Mrs. A . O’'Connell, Mrs, Arch- Mrs, Arthur Mitchell, Harland and Mrs. Gil- next Tuésday evening, October 1! when the annual reports will be acted At 4.15 the total had been tabulated and was announced in the town hall to a gzathering of half a dozen who had remained from the good opening of the machines. RECEPTION FOR SENIORS. Opened Their Season at Y. M. C. A— Gymnasium Classes to Start. ‘The Seniors.of the Y. M. C. A, held * | their opening reception of the season at the association bulding on Mon- day evening. The attractive pro- gramme included threee reels of co ing pictures, and a magical perform- ance by Prof. William Banfield after which refreshments of ice cregm and cookies were served in the lobby and a social hour enjoyed. . The ar- rangements were in charge of the so- cial committee of which R. H. Gray 1is chairman end General Sec: - win Hill. Boy's !ecretaryw, %‘;y har charge of the refreshments and was assisted In the serving by Mrs. Bessie Grimes, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Belle Rathbtun and Miss Genie Dean of the Woman's a 3 The Senior gym classes start this evening and Physical Director O. H. Nickerson anticipates a _successful season with a large membership in the class which wili meet on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Body Sent to North Auburn. The body of Dr. Dwight T » ML D, D. D. S, was sent to North Au- burn, Mass., on the 4.50 o'clock train Monday 'ernoors by Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., and was_accompanied by his son, Dr. William Dwight Tracy of New York. The body is to be cremated. At Mr. McGinley's Funeral. President Frank J. King and Sec- retarvy Henry W. Tibbitts of the Norwich Board of Trade attended the funeral of John McGinley in London on Monday. Mr. McGinley was Sand_dunes of the Sahara desert move about 50 feet a year. / COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR Look young! Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally The annual meeting of t livan r 211; town clerk, Sesgion|Board of Missions is to be held this year in Burlington, Vt. Nov. 10-12. upon and the appropriations for the | are ‘iro She | year voted. Brien, Mrs. ibald Mitchel sized crowd that was on hand to witaom tie s s CONFERENCE he Woman's Donated to Sheltering Arms. During the last three months dona- tions to the Sheltering Arms have been made by the following: Mrs. N. J. Ayling, Mrs. Winchester, Yantic; Mrs. Horace Rogers, Mrs. George Smith, Miss Sara Huntington, Mrs. Henry F. the| ATRCId, Mrs. Chasles L Hubbard, Mra. Maria 'D. Robinson, Mrs. Rowland D. polls in the first district closed at 3| Hil, the Misses Dlackman, Mrs. Lo o'clock on Monday, afternoon, Mod-|G. Jane, Dirs. io Bigelow, 3 ;S 8}and Mrs. James McKee, Mrs. Edward annual town meeting to order in the|H Linnell, Mrs. Hartshorn, Lebanon; In Use For Over 30 Years ; The Kind You Have Always Bought GIANT TOMATO PLANT. Garden of Patrick Shea Produces One 10 1-2 Feet Tall. “ From out in the country report was made in the past week of a big tomato 9 feet all that : though was deserving among the big things of the season, Broad street whose prize product this year in the tomato line is a plant 10 Size is not all that it bas had to commend it either, g: been a prolific yielder of lucious 1t 1-2 feet all Visited in New London. of this city, went to New Lon: where she visited Mrs. Bessis Truman strest. Mrs. Rev. Cyrus Walker of Boston and Mr. Grayson were also Paraguay imported $74,816 worth of from Germany- in 1914, - POMPEIAN _OLIVE OIL_ Al!ol GOLD MEDAL The Ladies’ Specialty Co. D FALL OPENING-5t On Wednesday, October 6th WE WILL HAVE FOR YOUR INSPECTION OUR Fall and Winter Garments Of all the years we have been in. business, we are proud to say that never before have we had a prettier and more up-to-date stock than we have this fall. Our styles and materials are the very latest designs and our prices the lowest. SUITS are of pretty Chiffon Broad Cloth, Gabar- dine, Mannish Serge, Etc. COATS—Three-quarter and full length, made of Courderoy, Velvet, Plush, Ural Lamb and other DRESSES of Silk Taffeta, Charmeuse Satin, Crepe de Chine, Silk and Weol Poplins, Combinations, Etc. We will be pleased to have you pay us a visit if . only for inspection. We pay carfare to all out of town Opening Oct. 6th ’ ® The Ladies’ Specialty Co. . “The Small Store of Big Values” : and come this week. Here are a few of the Fall Opening special values. - DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Fall Opening Special Values At 85c—18-inch Sanitary Diaper, 10-yard pleces regular price 86c. At 950—Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, regular price »nn&’#‘&w&wsmmmm- lar_girice $2.00. At 29c—58-inch Mercerized Satin Damask, five pate terns, value At 48c—M: Satin Damask, 64 inches wide, seven paterns, value 6bc. At 89c—Irish Table Damask, all linen, 70 inches wide, value $%c. At 73o0—Linen Crash, brown and bleached, regular price 10c. At Mo—BExtra Heavy, All Linen, Barnesly Crash, English Long Cloth, 10-yard pleces, leached Sheets, size T2x90, reg- ] length,) regular price 89¢c. WASH COODS Fall Opening Special Values At 53c—Good Quality Apron Gingham, large assort- ment of checks value Sc. At 7Y%g0—Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide (note width), very heavy, value 15c. At 73§c—28-inch Dress Cambrics, light, medium and dark grounds, value ife. &ood assortment, value 15c. SILKS--VELVETS 39c Seco Silks at 25¢ Seco Silk, 36 inches wide, plain weave, In line of dark and light colorings, suitable for waists and dresses—Fall Opening price 25¢ a Tegu- lar price 3%c. 50c Black Silks at 38¢ Moire Poplin, 19 inches wide—Messaline Stlk, black only—Fall Opening pricg 880 a yard, regular price se.- $1.00 Silk and Wool Poplin at 89¢c Berge, ing price 44c a yard regular price Soc. 75¢ and 89¢ Dress Goods at 69¢ 40-inch All Wool Crepes, in six Autumn colorings ~——43-inch Storm, Serge in s full line of Fali shades —50-inch Black and White Checks—44-inch Hairs line Serge in black and navy—Fall Opening price @8¢ a yard, regular prices 75c and S8Sc. $1.00 Dress Goods at 89c 41" and S4-inch Skirting Plaids light and heavy welght—$2-inch All Wool Storm Serge, sponged and -inch AN Wool Shepherd Checks— X ‘ware, with inside tray—Fasll Opening price $150, ‘megular price $2.35. $2.50 Tea Kettles at $1.92 Roya! Rochester Aluminum Tea eight $2.25 Wash Boilers at o--:n:-‘.“ $ and 9, with ......."..u.wt‘ m-";uouu.n i