davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

MADE especially 1Ol US dhu ohc4o"AiSo
for wear.
At One case of Children's Fast
&c Black Xxi Ribbed School
3 for 25c Hosiery. sizes to 91a-spe-
cial value at &c pair, for
25c.
At Misses very fine Ribbed
ITO Fast Black Hosiery, Xxi rib
a, pair bed, sizes to 91a. at lie
a pair.
At Boys Heavy Weight School
f2Iac Hosiery. in both Xxi and Xxx
pair rib. sizes to 10-at 121sc
pair.
15c SPECIALi One case Of
value Childrens fine LlSLE KOS
19c iery Xxi r1b-perfect gooos
in sizes 6 to 91s = special
value at 15c a pair, regular
price 19c.
17o SPECIAL One case of
value Children's fine BRILLIANT
CSC Isle Hosiery. Xxi rib, in
sizes to Especial value
at lie pair, regular price
CSC.
At Fully six different styles of
$50 Hosiery for Boys and Girls,
pair including .1ronclad" Shaw
knit Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
OLD HOME SUNDAY
Will Be Celebrated at Chesterfield
Baptist Church Sept. 10.

Under the direction of John F. Brown
the repairs on the horse sheds of the
Chesterfield Baptist church were COM
pleted on Saturday.
Next Sunday, Sept 10TH is Old
Home Sunday, when Rev. G. c. Chap
pell and Rev. Mr.. Gallup will conduct
services at the Baptist church at 2.45.
There will be special music under the
direction of Prof. Spencer and special
singing under the direction of the
committee on music. The special COM
mittee of arrang includes Mrs.
Joseph M. Beckwith. Mrs. Laura
Chapman. Miss May Chappell Miss
Emma Holmes and Moses Chapman.
Flower committee, Miss Emma Holmes
Miss Marion Henry, Miss Ma Chap
pell, Mrs. Mary Tinker Mrs Edward
Ashcraft.s Mrs. Henry Church. Miss
Lila Chapman, Miss May Chappell and
Mrs. Henry Smith. Sommittee on mu-
sic, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Chappell.
Fred Spencer, Miss Florence Chapma
Miss Emma Holmes. Miss Marion
Henry, Miss May Cha ppell. Miss Laura
Peabody and Henry A. Rogers
There is large number of people in
this part of the county interested in
Chesterfield who will go and celebra te
Old Home Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
ODD FELLOWS OPEN THE SEASON
Noble Grand Upton Installed His Son in shetuclet
Lodge-Visiting Officials Present

After the work, the gathering was
invited to the banquet hall where the
entertainment committee had prepared
sandwiches, coffee and ice cream.
These were received with enthusiasm
and when they had been suitably dis4
posed of Noble Grand Upton, presided
as toastma ster, calling upon the visit
ing officers. who were heard in com
mendutory remarks of the way the
work had been carried on and in ex-
pressions of their qualification at the
indications of a busy month and sea-
son for the lodge, which would make
Shetucket one of the factors in re-
porting gain for this district in the
next few months before the year
closes. Several of the local men also
spoke briefly.
The visitors left by the late trolley
for New London, being escorted to the
car by some of the local officers.
The entertainment committee. in
charge of the refreshments were E.
Porter Rogers, Frank Edmonds and
James Blair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
BAND CONCERT GIVEN
AT ROGUE GROUNDS
Games in Local Tournament Played
but Deciding Game Between Foss
and Symington Remains.

For the purpose of helping out the
fund for the improvement of the rogue
courts here by installing concrete bor
ders Tubbs band on Tuesday evening
gave concert at the rogue grounds
as a donation to the cause. The pro-
gramme was rendered with the char
acteristic excellence which the band is
noted for and received much applause
from the many in attendance. Quite
a sum will be realized from the affair
to help the fund, which it is thought
amounts to about 500 now.
During the evening ex-Champion
Bosworth of New London was present
and defeated Woodruff Sullivan of this
city and later Chase took a game from
Sullivan.
In the local tournament the first and
second silver cups are to go to Foss
and Symington, but which will re-
ceive the larger one remains to be de-
cided There was but one game be-
tween them to be played but they
agreed to play for the best two out of
three to decide that one. Two games
We're played Symington getting the
first and Foss the second. SO the third
and deciding game will determine who
retains the big cup for the next year,
Foss having possession of it now.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.

Miss Cynthia McLease of Paterson,
n. j., is spending some time at the
home of Mrs Jane Bogue of town.
James Berth of Westerly, r. l., was
the guest of friends in the village re-
Gently.
Mrs. Albert Ferris and daughter
Natalie of Minneapolis. Mimi, We're
guests of Mrs. Laura Weeks Sunday.
Miss Eta Wilcox of Boston is the
guest of Miss Edna Bentley of High
land avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Appley and
son of New London and Mrs. l. H.
Stoddard and son Seymour of Lords
Point made a trip to the village in
their touring cars Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fl. McGlone of
Ashland, N H., are guests of Mrs. Nc
Clones sister, Mrs. Ravens of School
hill. Mrs. McGlone returned Monday
to Ashland where he is boss dyer in
the Ashland mill
Edward Stoddard of New London
was a recent guest of his father Dea-
con Stoddard of Oakland lane
Louis J Phillips of Plainville, Conn.,,
is spending some time at his home in
F'itchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
PREPARING FOR STATE
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET
Convention Will Be Held in Bridgeport
the Middle of October.

| At the Hotel Garde in Hartford on
| Tuesday, from II a. m. to p. M, the
| state executive board of the Kings
| Daughters held a meeting at which
matters in connection with the coming
| state convention were considered and
| the call for the convention, which is
| to be held Oct. 1918 at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, Bridgeport was
| adopted.
State President Mrs. Isaiad w.
Sheath presided at the meeting, at
which there were in attendance the
| following: State Treasurer Miss H. /.
| Eaton Hartford; Mrs E. H. Smiley,
Hartford, member of the central
council; four of the county secretaries,
Mrs. Ira E. Forbes Hartford, Mrs. S.
Lloyd Salisbury. New Haven, Miss
Lucy Geer Norwich, and Mrs. L. NJ
Behrens, Ivoryton. There were also
present Miss E. ]. Wilton, Waterbury,
and Mrs. Blackman of Thomaston.
Miss Geer, who is secretary for New
London, Windham and Tolland coun-
ties, will at once send out the call in
her district The following is the call,
signed by the state president
BY invitation of the Bridgeport cir
cles of the Kings Daughters and Sons.
branch will be held in Bridgeport on
Thursday and Friday. Oct. 18th and
18th. 1911, in the First NJ. E. church.
The convention wifi be called to or
der on Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. and on Friday morning st ais
1t gives me great pleasure to N.
nounce that we expect to have with us
at the convention the president of the
order, Miss Kate Bond the general
secretary of the order, Mrs. Mary
Lowe Dickinson, our own council mem
Der. Mrs Edward Fl. Smiley, and the
state chairman of the Silver Cross
chapter, Mrs w. G. Lathrop Fanny
Crosby will also be with US, and Miss
Ruth Angel of the Hebrew Christian
mission, New York, will give the ad-
dress on Thursday evening, Oct. 18TH
All delegates will be given a cordial
welcome.
Circles whose dues are paid are en-
titled to representation on the follow
ing basis: Each circle and cha pier
shall be entitled to representation in
the convention by the leader and by
one delegate for each ten members
City unions may be represented by the
chairman and one delegate. Ten in
send one delegate as their representa-
tive. Credential cards will be for
warded to circles that have paid their
state and interna tionaI dues.
Delegates desiring entertainment
over night are to send their names to
Mrs. Frank Plumb. S27 Lafayette St,
Bridgeport.
(two- fifths on return trip provided
100 delegates are in attendance. There
fore it will be necessary for all per-
sons attending the convention to Sc
cure railroad certificate of the agent
when purchasing their tickets.
Circles intending to invite the con-
vention to meet with them the coming
year should send the invitations to
their county secretary before the date
of the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

The fall season in Odd Fellow circles
was opened by Shetucket lodge, No. 81,
|. 0. O. F., with work in the intiatory
degree at it's meeting in Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday evening, two candidates
being on hand for the degree. The
presence of visiting officers from New
London gave an added impetus to the
evening and good sized attendance
of the members was on hand to well
come the visitors, who We're Deputy
Grand Master Fred C. Burrows, Dis
trict Deputy Harry Hirsch and District
Deputy Decker, all of New London.
Mr.. Hirsch is deputy for Shetucket
lodge
The interest of the evening was fur
Their heightened by the fact that No
BILE Grand George b. Upton of She
tucket lodge was to initiate his own
son. II. Turner Upton, who was one
of the two candidates for the degree.
The work was carried out in COM
mendable shape under the direction of
the noble grand, assisted by Vice
Grand Frank S. Smith and the staff
of officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Mrs. H. L. French of East Norwich and
a coronation braid conterpiece by Miss
Nellie HOWE of Norwich.
The judges this year are Mrs. NJ CT
Webster Norwich, superintendent, Mrs.
J. H. Barnes, Mrs. H. e. Webster and
Mrs. c. l.. Swan. They succeed Mrs
George A .Sydleman and Mrs. James
Walker. who have done faithful service
for many years.
chiIdren's Department
Patchwork by Beatrice Miner, age
6, of North Stonington. is marvellous
ly neat and even; the centerpieces of
the other children mentioned are espe-
cia1ly good. An effort is to be made to
encourage contributions to this depart
ment each year.
Fine Arts.
For some unexplained reason there
has been falling off in the number
of entries in this department this
year. The exhibits made, however. are
excellent in their class. Crayon draw
ings and pen and ink drawings by Miss
Mildred Pendleton of Norwich Town. a
student at the Norwich Art school,
comprise the exhibit and are notably
good There are varied themes, all
treated with sympathy and skill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
FAIR NOTES.

A longtime exhibitor, G.. f. Allyn
of Salem, the monument man, is toe
feeble to be present this year.
Some of the souvenir collectors car
ried off enough trophies to fill a small
express wagon.
ment on the improved condition and
appearance of the buildings this year
they having been painted drab color
with white trimmings. There were
numerous decorations in use on Mon
day which We're loaned by the Porteous
& Mitchell company.
In crossing the tracks autos and
teams are required to keep to the right
a post in the center of the gateway
dividing off the way for vehicles going
nopposite directions.
After devoted service in the inter-
ests of the exhibits in the woman s
department in the hall, Miss Lucy
Geer has this year transferred the
duties to other workers.
Judges and committees in Exhibit
hall include: Cake, bread and honey
Mrs. James B. Palmer, Lisbon; flow
ufacture. Mrs. NJ. G. Webster( superin
tendenD. Mrs. c. L. Swan, Mrs II. c.
Webster, Mrs. John H. Barnes, Nor
wich; fine arts, Walter Woodward, Nor
wich.
In the ticket Office at the grounds
WIN treasurer Hill nave Doen /. ~.
Clifford, Fred. Tyler. George Fillmore
and Dwight Hough, while H. H. Hill
sold the grand stand tickets. The
ticket takers at the main gate We're
Fred Naples, Gustave Lambert Cal
vim Briggs, Herbert Hill and on Mon
day Austin Reed and Charles Coyl
assisted. C. Leroy Hill took tickets
at the grandstand gate.
In charge of the premium depart
ment this year as for many years pre-
vious is F. Herbert Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
IN THE TENT

The attractive and we'll arranged dis
play of vegetables, fruit and flowers
shown in the tent on the grounds is
visited by hundreds at all hours of the
day.
The leading exhibitors are Mrs. N.
~ Hooper and Miss Mary Sherwood
of New York, summer residents of
Stonington, who send 596 varieties of
vegetables, fruit and flowers, in charge
of their head gardener, Leon Saure.
About thirty first premiums and a
number of special prizes have been
awarded these entries from Earn
holn1e,'' the $50 acres estate of these
ladies, who have also contributed to
the poultry, pet stock and dog depart
ments of the fair.
In spite of a dry season, Farmholma
shows fine potatoes, 25 varieties; to-
natoes, 81 kinds; about so varieties
of beans, 25 varieties of excellent
corn. some of the field corn being Is
beets. u or carrots; some 20 varieties
of cabbage, 20 of peppers, and other
exhibits in proportion.
OF the flowers, some of the gIadioli.
of which there are 80 varieties, are
prize blossoms, delicate in color and of
perfect form. Lilies, stock and roses
are also shown.
j. p. thieves Display.
A Norwich man, J. P. Theve, makes
eleven entries of handsome asters,
ramblers. gladioli, dahlias, helitrope.
phlox, snap dragon, roses, etc. His 12
year old son. Peter Theve, exhibits a
banana plant seven feet high, raised
from seed last year. Six first pre-
miumS were awarded Mr.. TheVe for his
fine exhibit.
William A. Gallup looks after the ar
rangement of vegetables, etc, in the
tent.
Great improvement is shown here
this year, neat mating covering the
floors and every appointment being
sanitary and specl1less. For the second
year Mrs. Edwin Maynard looks after
the comfort of the women and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Boys School Apparel

BOYS Elton Caps at 1oc each.
BOYS Golf Caps at 24c, ssc and lsc.
BOYS Felt Hats at 49c, $50 and
$1.49
BOYS Colored Blouses at Csc, Soc
and CSC.
BOYS Ideal Underwaists. sizes to
II, at 25c.
BOYS Double We Underwaists, sizes
8 to II, at SOC.
BOYS Kazoo Suspenders, with gar
ter attachment, sizes 4 to 49, at soc.
BOYS Knee Trousers at Csc and
ACC
BOYS Boomers and Knickerbocker
Trousers at 49c to s1.69
BOYS Corduroy Knickerbockers at
Csc and S1,99.
BOYS Russian Blouse Suits at $1.ls
to $3.50.
BOYS Two piece Suits, sizes to
Is years, at S1.S5 to $1,000.
BOYS Rubber Coats at s2.9s, value
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
HAVE NOT PAID HIM.
Beneficiary of TaftviIIe Man Sues
Knights of Columbus.

A suit against the knights of Colum-
bus has been brought by James j
Quinn of Hartford, asking $1,000 dam
ages. In his complaint Mr.. Quinn. in
fact, alleges that one John J. Quinn
was member in good standing, and
not delinquent, Of Ponemah council
No. "a, Knights of Colunbuh, of Taft
vile, at the time of his death, Febru-
AIRY "a, 1904, and that John ]. Quinn
carried $1,500 life insurance in the
order and that James j. Quinn was the
beneficiary. The plaintiff alleges that
he has made demand on the order for
payment of the insurance, but they
have neglected to pay it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
HARBOR PIRATES BOUND OVER
Failed to Secure Bail and Go to Jail

After a hearing in the New Haven
city court Tuesday, Charles S. Creton
Fred W. Illett and Charles H. Russell
the three men who had been arrested
on the charge of stealing a yacht
owned by Capt. James Chamberlain
of Marblehead, Mass, and valued at
$1,000, were bound over to the superior
court with the bond in each case fixed
at $1,000. All three failed to secure
the bonds and were sent to jail
The three men were arrested there
Sunday on suspicion of being ''shore
pirates" and when detectives searched
the alleged stolen boat there was
found parapbernalia of considerable
value. AT part of the loot has been
identified as having been stolen from
James Hubbard's boat at New Lon
don, with things from Stonington and
other points, but there remains still a
great deal that has not been identi-
fed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Children's School Hosiery

We sell the well known Ironciad
School Hosiery for Boys and Girls
made especially for us and unequalied
for wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.

Labor day set new attendance fig
ures at the Auditorium for this season
and in the evening the ticket sale had
to be stopped for the first show. a
fine bill pleased the big crowd and
each number drew well deserved APP
plause. The Millar Musical Trio, with
the instrumental numbers and mix
ture of comedy. scored a hit from the
start and had to come back for en-
cores, while the knockabout act of Sa
Voy Varsa and Sack, bringing in their
two clever acting dogs, and the Fun
in a Chinese Laundry is also winner
Harry Bestry is a singing and dane
ing comedian of talent and brings out
a good hand while the moving pic
lures are Of fine quality and attrac-
tivenesS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
WILL REALIZE 500.
Satisfactory Showing for Central La.
bor Union from First Day of Fair.

Norwich Central Labor union, with
President Rudolph Krohn in the chair
held its regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming in Carpenters hall with a good
attendance.
The principal business was to heal
a financial report of the unions par
ticipation from a financial side in the
New London county fair on Labor doy.
Without all returns in. it was shown
that the union would realize at least
500 from the sale of tickets, which
made a very satisfactory showing
The work on Labor day was done by
fifteen or twenty active union men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Auto Went Over Wall.

An automobile which is used by a
local laundry for delivery purposes got
into a peculiar predicament on Tues
day afternoon in Freeman avenue when
the machine jumped off an offset wall
about six feet high into the yard of
the house occupied by Frederick H.
Cranston. The hind wheels remained
on the wall, while the front wheels
were down in the yard, requiring con-
siderable help to haul it back into the
street gain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR
COURT HERE TODAY.
Session Opened on Tuesday But Was
Adjourned-Grand Jury to Be in
Attendance.

On Tuesday morning the September
term of the criminal superior court
was opened in this city, but immedi
ately adjourned until this morning at
II. The grand jury is to come in at
II a. m. to consider the case against
Frank Thompson of New London,
charged with the murder of C. w.
Glaze in West Mystic The trial jury
is summoned in for Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
w WEDDING.
Cloves Frink.

Robert J. Cloves and Florence III
F'rink were united in marriage by
Rev. F. Johns Bohanan in the rectory
of st. Andrews church Monday eve
ming. The groom is a native of Cape
Town. South Africa, and has beer
employed as a printer in this city fol
number of years. The bride, a ma
tive of East Thompson. has resided
in Norwich for many years. Mr.. and
tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Children's School Shoes

Girls School Shoes in patent leath-
er, velour calf and vici with patent
leather tips
~, Sizes 51a to at $1.oo.
Sizes S1a to II at s1.25
Sizes 11a to at s1.50
Boys School Shoes of velour calf
and Wei Butcher cut sizes liz to p
at s100, $1.25 and $3.50 a pair.
Youths School Shoes of velour calf
and Wei. Butcher cut, sizes 21s to g.
at $3.50 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Lost Valuable Horse.

A Meriden man who is an owner. of
trotting stock lost a valuable horse
at the fair grounds on Monday night.
It was taken sick with indigestion and
died before it could be relieved. The
horse, which was q handsome chestnut
animal, was to have been raced in one
of the events on Tuesday and was
considered to have speed that would
entitle it to a 2.1o rating before the
season WIS over
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Block Island Goes to Providence.

The season of the steamer BLOCK Is
land between this city and the island
closed on Tuesday AND in the eve
ming the steamer coaled and then
went down the river, saluting as she
departed for the season. The boat
goes to Providence to take the place
of the Edgmont on the run to Block
Island and Stonington while the New
Shoreham is being repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Fire at MontvilIe.

Fire broke out Monday afternoon
about o'clock in the tenement house
owned by Charles w. Comstock and
occupied by the Russell and Allen fam
lilies in Montville Flames broke
through the roof near the chimney,
caused by a defective fue. The dam
age will amount to S22h.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Several New Members.

Several new members were reported
at the regular meeting of St Marys
T. A. and B. society on Tuesday eve
ming in the T. A. B. building. and en-
couragirg reports of the society's con-
dition were given A considerable
number of the relatives of deceased
members of the society attended the
special mass on Labor day morning,
which was celebrated by Rev. Hugh
Treanor at st. Patrick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
FUN ERALS,
Orrjn S, johnson.

At go o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the funeral of Orrin S. Johnson was
held from the rooms of Funeral Di-
rector eager, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. c. H. Ricketts,. A
number of relatives and friends were
present and there were handsome
flowers. The bearers We're Whitford
and Wesley Johnson, Charles Eastman
and William Royle. Burial was in
Maplewood cemetery. where a commit
t.l1 -i1.a-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
a, E. Latham Wins.

The work of judging the bees at the
state fair a Hartford was begun Tues
day by J. E. Crane of lMi6ldlebury VT
These prizes were awarded: Display of
beeswax ten pounds or more first AL
len Latham of Norwich; best twelve
glass jars candied honey. first Allen
Latham Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Misses May Reardon, Nellie Dona-
hue. May Carbray and B. A. Enright
have returned from a two weeks Wis
II with friends in Bethlehem, n H.,
Portland, Me-, and Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Miss Mary A. Malone has returned
from trip to New York and Jersey
City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick of Wash
ington, d c., and John Mccormick
of New York are visiting their moth
er, Mrs. Daniel Mccormick of Fifth
street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Mrs. BENJAMIN chaopeIl.

The remains of Mrs. Benjamin Chap
pel1 arrived a Windham from Chico
pee Falls Tuesday morning at 11.1l
and in attendance at the service in
Windham cemetery were sisters and
other relatives from this city. Rev.
Harry Grimes conducted the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews and sons,
Curtis and Leon. of Webster, Mass,
and Mrs. J. HARDWOOD of Norwich ar
rived home Saturday after spending
two weeks on Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Miss Gladys Chapman of Hunting
ton avenue spent part of last week
with her brother in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Engine Company No. to Have Clam
bake-Personai Items.

On Saturday. P. F. Bray is to en-
terrain the members of engine com
pany No. 2 at a clambake near Rich
ards grove. The trip will be made by
launch and is anticipated with pleas
ure by the members
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Miss Maude Kirker of Riverpoint
r. l., is the guest of relatives on Elev-
enth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Jerry Daley of Providence spen
Sunday and Labor day with Mr.. anc
Mrs. 3. j. Sullivan of 100 West Towr
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

The GreenevilIe public schools open
ed for the fall term Tuesday morning
st Mary's school opens this (Wednes-
daV) morning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

fayette street returned Monday after
a few days visit with friends in Mys-
tic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

A local resident has an Easter lily
in full bloom for the third time this
JASON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon J. Fahey ant
family are visiting friends in Provi
dence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

P. J. McNerny and Joseph Sullivan
were in New York on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery
lane entertained over Labor day Miss
Margaret German and Miss Mary Bag
ley of New York. and Miss Brazil of
Flatbush, L. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Grew a Lemon,

Mrs. Albert Sterry of the Scotland
road raised a lemon on a plant, which
weighed a pound and which she found
fine for home use.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Attractive Hair
Every Woman Can have It #
She is Not Already Bald.

In an article in a leading magazine
this spring noted dermatologlSt states
that badness in women is caused by
rats and puffS and ma1treatment OF the
scalp by incompetent hair dreSSerS.
The woman who will use PARTISAN
SAGE regularly will have no use for
rats and puffs because she will have
wealth of beautiful radiant hair OF her
own.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Daniel Cummins has left the United
States Finishing company to enter the
employ of the B-L company.