davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12
MAKING A NEW WORLD ORDER.
The international Sunday School Les.
son for December 13 Is "The Great
comnlssion."-Matt. %: 1920; Luke
24:36-49.
(By William T. Ellis.)

(By William T. Ellis.)
A penetrating phrase from a letter
by st. Peter speaks of persons who are
"blind, seeing only that which is near.
That describes the mass Of us who can.
not discern things in their relation
ships. Every great event has great
consequences, and the shrewd person
perceives it's Implications, as well as
it's immediate reality. When the news.
papers announced that new Baby
lonian story Of the fall and deluge, an
tedattng Abraham, had been discover
ed, many, persons merely thought it a
curious bit of news. OF it's vast conse-
quences, in the realm of religion and
history, they had no suspicion Thus
1t Is that the fact of the resurrection
OF Jesus cannot be understood at ill
until It's consequences also are realiz-
ed.
We know from last weeks lesson
study that the resurrection of Jesus
had been historically established by
his six appearances in or about Jeru-
salem, and by his three appearances
in Galilee. If the resurrection of Jesus
be reality, then it is fraught with
such tremendous consequences to man.
kind that words fail us to describe it
adequately.
2Clearly, if Jesus could rise from the
dead, then it Is possible also for us to
rise from the dead. Paul is both log
ical and philosophical in making his
teaching of a personal immortality con.
tingent upon the resurrection of Jesus.
If all the worlds bonds that have
bound humanity have been broken and
if death, the last great conqueror of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12
SOLONS IN
PUERILE SQUABBLE

Madrid, Dec. 11.-During a discus
sion of the budget in the chamber Of
deputies today Francisco Bergamin,
minister of instruction, in upholding
the appropriations for his department,
expressed regret to see them opposed
"by those who lead the country to
ruin"
Count Romanones, former premier
and minister of public instruction, but
now deputy, considering that the
minister of instruction was referring
to him, declared that the chamber
could not continue the debate while
Senior Bergamin remained in Office.
Amidst great uproar the liberal min
ority threatened to leave the chamber,
and Senior Bergamin then announced
his resignation whereupon the session
was closed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12
In The Religious World
| the race has been mastered by ChriI
then new order of affairs entirely hid
entered into human life.
(REvIEW OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN.]

the race has been mastered by Chri4
then new order of affairs entirely hA
entered into human life.
The New Kings Imperialism.
The resurrection fact is inadeuuat,
without the resurrection program
Jesus proved his authority by HI
ascendency over death. He had demo
strated the possibility Of new ar
risen life. Now we find him, in TIL
present lesson, issuing directions to hi
followers as to the manner in which
the new life is to be lived The for
mer teachings of Christ were all touch
ed with a new luminosity by this new
truth Of the resurrection. 1t also mad,
necessary certain special instruction.
to the men who were to carry on til
work of Jesus. The Master was noun
Ing his throne; what was to be hi.
policy for his kingdom?
The flaming conquests of NOLAN
med and his immediate successors arr
one of the wonders of history. Yei
they are easily understood. Since hit
followers believed him to be Gods LAT
est and fullest prophet, then 1t was in
cumbent upon them to carry his reveY5
ton to the uttermost man they colt
reach. In far greater sense if Jsa
Christ be the son of God, and mi
kinds only Redeemer, then all ii
world must be told the good new,
and no other concern in life become
SO important as the bearing of thi.
The Imperialism of Christianit,
dates from the resurrection. TIL
world program of Christ was laid dow
after he had broken the bonds Of deatfs
His fullest and final instructions to hi
disciples were impaired from this sid
of the tomb. The work Of winning al
men to him is bound up with the king
ship of Christ. AS runs the old sayinl
Christ will not be Lord at all, unle4
he can be Lord in ALL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12
LIBERTYvlLLE,

Mrs. Carl Riggs and son returned
home Thursday after a weeks visi,
with her sister In Abba.
Born Sunday Nov. 20, to Mr. anG
Mrs. Walter Harlan, baby boy.
O.. A. Swanson was a business caller
in Burlington Tuesday.
Mrs John Fray who was operated or
last week at Kirksville. Mo-, is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. " Hurst of Abba
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hurst of Cen
terville spent Sunday at the Frank
Hurst home.
Mrs. Harry Gusson is visiting rela-
tives at Astoria and other points in
Illinois.
Miss Martha Fulton of Cedar Falls
spent Thanksgiving here with rela-
tives.
Charles and Faye Riggs visited in
Udell Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Jeffries Of Fairfield WIS.,
tied a few days last week at the Luther
Leedy home.
Frank Yost of Minnesota is here Wis
ting relatives and friends
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

II YOU have some friend or relative
who has moved away from Ottumwa
recently, you can make them a nice
Christmas present by sending them
The Courier for six months or year.
To schools or societies wanting
boxes in quantities. would suggest my
latest novelty cotton bale box These
boxes are of different sizes and can be
presented empty or filled with candy,
nuts. fruit and etc. Special prices In
dozen or more lots. Claude Myres.
I know that my prices on Christmas
mixed candy is much lower than 9TH
ers, for the same quality goods You
had better engage or buy now. l ex-
meet to be entirely sold out in ten days.
Claude Myers, 10S-112 East Second.
Miss Elizabeth Trotter, superintend-
ed seriously i'll at the home of her
brother in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Fred White, 514 Elm street, has
gone to Mt. Pleasant, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. James, 21S Clayton
avenue, have gone to Kansas City to
visit relatives.
Mrs. M. e. Sponsler and children, 7os
Chester avenue, have gone to Blakes'
burg to visit relatives.
Mrs B. Glentzer of st. Joseph, Mo-,
has gone to Bidwell. after visiting Mrs.
Kate Morarity. 1926 Valley street.
Miss Mile LaFollette Of Blakespurg
has gone to st. Louis, after visiting
friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Fred White, Ola Elm street,
has gone to Mt. Pleasant to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. w. Sperry, lis Fellows ave-
nue., has gone to Burlington to visit rel
atives.
Miss Elizabeth Redman, Ala East
Main street, has gone to Oskaloosa to
visit friends.
Mrs. George Young of Fairfield visit
ed friends in the city yesterday and at
tended the Yeomen lodge meeting.
Mrs. H. w. Sperry, lis Fellows
avenue, has gone to Burlington to visit
relatives -------
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12
SYSTEM
IS ESTABLISHED
WORKINGS OF NEW WAR IA
LEVY is RUNNING ALONG
SMOOTHLY.

deputy in Ottumwa, the system d
handling the new stamps has at las
been established and is now runnin
smoothly.
Among the kinds most used and TIL
hardest to keep in stock are the OF
cent stamps. The freight and exprel
shipments must have these stamps aiS
they are consistently being called 70,
Mr.. Wellman was out of these stamH
much of the time until noon Thursda
but has large supply on hand noS
The stamps now in the possession {,
Mr.. Wellman range from one cent I
fifty dollars and have variety Of use,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12

Mrs. Lena Hook OF Des Moines and
cousin, Miss Lorena Southwick of Os-
kaloosa are visiting the formers par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Fenwick, sos
Wabash avenue.
Miss Charlotte Stevenson of Fairfield
who has just returned from California
visited Mrs. Karl V. Breeding Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. E. J. Wallick,
1915 West Second street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12
Obituary
Oscar w, McMickIe.


The funeral services of Oscar w.
McMickle were held this afternoon at
$3.50 from the residence on Taft
avenue, conducted by Rev. Thomas
Berger. The remains will be taken
to Hedrick Saturday morning over the
Milwaukee where tnterment will be
made.
William Russell.
William Russell passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. W. c.
Rose, Wildwood addition, Thursday at
11:55 p. M, at the age of IS years He
is survived by two children, Mrs. w.
G. Rose of Ottumwa, and Mrs. Jennie
Wells of Oklahoma City, also broth
er and sister, living in Seymour.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Watts. Interment will be made in
the Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12

Bucken's Arnica SaIve.
For cut, bruise, sore and skin trouble.
a box should be in every household. All
druggists 25c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12

effort. The Courier is making to furn.
ish them with the very best reading
matter obtainable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12
DRAIN TILE
For prices and nformatlonxrits
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMVA, IOWA
Tri-We ekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postofice to which tho paper has
been sent as we'll as the postonic>
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Walter Parker. 33s West Main street. 76-Mildred Virginia, aa' months. Mrs Waiter Parker, ass West Main street. ( 7T-Lillian, l3 months. Mrs. Samuel Hertz, 33 Pearl street. 7s-Annie. 8 months, Mrs. Esther Shapiro, 223 Franklin street. 79-Hattie, [ months Mrs. Hyda Tiijenski, A forest street. s0-John, 16 months, Mrs: John Lyons, l Thames Terrace 81-Henry. 8 months, Edward Mat thews, 40 Cedar street. s2-AIfred, a5 months, Edward Mat thews 46 Cedar street. sa-Syivia, 20 months, Mrs: Ida Car oian, a61 West Main street: S4-Marie AFbina, 2S months. ATS. l. N. Hayes, 15 Durham street. s5-Lawrence. 12 months. Mrs. J. N. Hayes, 1a Durham street. Ss-Francis. 14 months, Mrs. Rose Clish, s1 Peck street. s7-Irene. e7 months. Mrs. John afc- Kenpa. 1sS West Main street.
 ss-Robert, 10 months, Mrs. Charles King, a4 Elm street.
 S9-Dorothy, 6 months, Airs. Reuben Ladd, 422 Central avenue.
 8o-Veronica, 24 months, Rosa La rosevitz. 27 Cove street.
 91-Staffa, 26 months, Annie Karje- metska. I3 Cove street.
 92-knna Vivian, s2s' months, Mrs. H. R, Taft. 132 Chestnut street.
 S3-Clara, IS months. Mrs. George Tomain, Ss1 West Main street.
 94-Lilliau, 90 months. Mrs. Anna Bloom, 96 Mechanic street
 e5-Clara, 25 months, Mrs. Joseph Ratcheck. 51s West Main street.
 9s-Rosie, months, Mrs. Joseph Ratcheck 21s West Main street.
 Y~9ames, 10 months, Mrs. Annie AngeII. Ia Ward street.
 BS-Edith Harene, 19 months. Mrs. Theodore Larsen, SIS Asylum street.
 aa-Mary Eatharine. months. Rose Puccio, 6l Fountain street.
 1egt9ohnnfe, SS months. Mrs. Fred Frascessleo. Fountain street.
 tG1-F1eddie, $ months, Mrs. Fred Frascessileo. Eonntaia street.
 Ie2-Patsy, 1e, months, Mrs: Michele GapreIli, 5s Cedar street.
 {s5-G,adys. 14 months, Mrs. Ida SakoYitz, Peck street.
 Ief-Rtth, 3a months. Airs. Samuel SakoH!tz, Peck street:
 1es-SamueI Leroy, g months. Mrs. Fannie Blinderman. 2s High street.
 les-MiIdred, IS months, Mrs. Ever cit Tuhbs. Fort Point road.
 11s-Ro5erta, II months, Mrs. Nal ter Mcdonald. 4e Hamilton avenue.
 1eS-Anton months, Mrs. Marie Bensizi. 2s Thames street ---
 fHERstG Iamss: Js: 5 naeHths. AFs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
PAINFIELD

Frederick SfusgraEe of North Adams was a weekend visitor here.
 The body of Mrs. Nelson c. Lansing of Norwich was brought here for bur- ial Sunday afternoon. ME. Lansing was native of this village. being the son of Mrs. Nancy Congdop Lansing and 3. descendant of the we'll known Congdon family.
 The Christian Enaeauor meeting at the Congress- church Sunday evening wos ,onsecration meeting, led by Mrs alter Kingsley in the absence of hoCia president and vice president.
 Will Doyle has been to Ocean Beach for few days.
 Officer Allen Is on the street aga1p. after being confined to tho hcuse for several weeks.
 Charles H. Barber Of Eampbelrs Mills was here over Sunday.
 Schools opened Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
HAD 11e BABIES BEAUTIFUL.
(Continued from pag.

Continued from page five.) Mandell, 62 Spring street.
 26-Thelma, IA months, Mrs. I, H. Mandell, 62 Spring street. 2T-Thomas Henry, 8 months, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, A Lafayette street. 2S-Norman. IT months, Mrs. Bertha Fells, 137 Baltic street.
 29-Elise, 24 months, Mrs, Adah Laury, 3S Baltic street. S0-Arthur Williams Johnson, ss months, Mrs. William Thomas, guardi- an, Al 1-2 Baltic street. 31-Louis, 13 months, Mrs, Mary Weiland, Lisbon,
 s2-Margaret. g months. Mrs, Anna s3-Char.es. 24 months. Mrs, N, T, Lupton, IS Kinney avenue.
 34-George, z months. Mrs Minerva Simon. Hanover,
 S5-Irvin. "A months, Mrs, M, V. Wilson, 24 John street. S6-Clarence Fisk, 34 months, Mrs. M: O. Wilson, guardian, 24 John street. 37-Arthur Edwin, IT months, Mrs. Edith M. Gray. lJewett City.
 Ss-Lliian Mary. months. Mrs. Lillian Chester, 1a Roath street. 39-Aime. months, Mrs, Aime Paine, 209 Main street. 40-drene. 27 months, Mfrs. Fred W, Gordon, 36 Twelfth street.
 41-Flora, g months, Mrs. Mary
 
 42-Mary. 10 months, Mrs. Ethel Callaha 349 Main street.
 43-F uincy. months. Mrs. Charles Roessler, 1s1 Laurel. Hill avenue.
 44-Marion L; 7 month, Mrs. Laura Pendleton, 83 Franklin street.
 Ellsworth, months, Mrs. Albert Bennett, R. E: D. No. 1, Norwich.
 46-vJessie Louise, 20 months, Mrs. Frank Kelley. Otrobando avenue, Nor wich Town.
 45--Harry Robert, months, Mrs. Stephen Wenzel, A Dunfram street.
 4sLAiarjorie Austin, 1-s months, Mrs. Lyle Gray, North Stonington.
 4s-Annie Sophia, IT months, Mrs. Gus Lambert, Occum. R,5o,.,ld 5omtda1el D May >. ,,n, months, Mrs street.
 51-warren, months, Mrs. Rose Hotchkiss, aas Laurel Hili avenue.
 52-John, 23 months. Mrs. Rose Hotchkiss, 233 Laurel Hill avenue
 5a-Courtland, Is month. Mrs. James Wade, Baltic.
 54-Gertrude Frances, 1s months. Mary l.. Compton.
 56-Heien Marjorie, months, Mrs. A. H. Savage, a64 West Main street.
 5G-Irene May, 3e months. Mrs. A. H. Savage, S64 West Main street.
 57-Arthur Lawrence, 24 months, Mrs. James Newman, North Franklin.
 5s-Cleland, 19 months, Mrs. Louis Degrenier, 1S1 Palmer street.
 5e-Robert Thaddeus, months, Mrs. Orlo Reed, 128 High street.
 s0-Patrick Francis. ls months, Airs. John Faulkner, 124 High street.
 61-Helen, g months. Mrs. Fannie Shal41owsici a7 Cove street.
 62-Edward, a4 months. Mrs. Annie Dryzba, g Cove street. es-MLriam; months, Mrs. George ss-Bernadette IS months. Mrs. John Duhame. ss1 South Thames street.
 65-Agnes, sa months. Mrs. Mary Fournier. Baltic.
 6S-Edith. 34 months, Mrs. Felicia Butler, Il Vine street.
 67-Margu erite, 8 months, Mrs. Robert Dennis, 1Ss Nit Pleasant street. ss-Gladys Mary, Il 1-2 months, Mrs. Walter Thompson. A Summit street
 ss-MerrIli Wilfred, 30 months. Mrs Walter Thompson. A Summit street. 7e-Dorothy $. "A months, Mrs Mary A. Holmes, Chesterfield
 71-He'en Mary. months. Mrs. John Murphy 14 Tanner street.
 72-Ethel May. 2s months. Mrs. 6. E. Staubly. Ss Quarry street. 73-Dorothy. months, Mrs. c. E. StnablX. 8 Quarry street.
 T4-Theresa, Is months, Mrs. JeEnie Fonrhier, 2st Mt. Pleasant street.
 fgMafa Wi.sep: 3 Meatas, Afs:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

to [. which was unintelligible and con- fusing to the fremen who rushed to the hrehouse at the first tap of the bell. This was not due to any defect in the fire alarm system, but was caused by the boy at the box in Canal never sent in a fire alar mand there was no one near competent to instruct him. He broke the glass, opened the door and pulled down the lever, and If he had stopped then there would have been no confusing alarm. But Toscano did not hear the bell and he pulled the lever again and again. IT times, he says.
 Finally someone who knew how came along and sent in an. alarm, through the telephone office, that could be counted, T. Then off went the Rhode Islands, both motor driven ap- paratus. and they were at box Fl in short order,
 The fire was in a barn owned by Louis Deutch, in which he keeps two COWS and horse, but the animals were not in the barn. The structure and its contents, which included a lot of hay. were totally destroyed, at an estimated loss of $700, which is par tially covered by insurance The cause of the blaze. was a bonfire started by some boys in a lot in the rear of the pof H. 4AO 1l1C WdS IO the fence and then to the barn. It had gained such headway before the iremen arrived that 1t was impossible to save the structure.
 Local Laconics.
 Silas M, Wheelock and family, who spent the summer at their cottage at Pleasant View, returned Tuesday to their home in Putnam.
 Miss Katherine Frankenstein of Pawcatuck, who has been in Marburg, Germany, sailed from Rotterdam Sept, on steamship Pottsdam of the Hol- land-Amertcan line for New York.
 Miss Sadie Atcherson, who resided With her uncle Andrew Toner. in Walnut street. Pawcatuck, and Ken neth Powers of Burlington, Vt, were married Sunday at Bethlehem Juno- ton. N. H., by Rev. John J. O'Neill. They were attended by Miss Frances Seymour and Carl Harrigan, both of Burlington,
 Deputy Sheriff Frederick F. Mitchell went t0 Chariestewn Monday and took into custody William E. Peckham. con sidered to be an insane person, and brought him to the Westerly police station. By order of Judge Williams, feckham was examined by a board of physicians, who adjudged him to be Insane. and Judge Williams ordered him committed ot the state hospital. lie was committed by Sheriff Mitchell Tuesday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Mir. and Mrs. Ira Gift fIexie enter talned the members of the Round Table at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs. at Cedar Crest, nearly every member being present. An old iashlened New England dinner was served and the afternoon was spent in social way.
 w. 6. F. U,
 The seRtember meeting of the local W: Q: T. D: was held in their rooms on Bank square, Tuesday afternoon. The president Mrs. Charles B. New bury presided. An interesting pro gram was carried out.
 Visit Norwich.
 StF: and Mrs. G. Victor GripneIi and daughter, Miss Isabelle Grinneil and Mrs; GriaReifs mother, Mrs. Isabelle Collins, were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
 Cbar,es Keiswin has returned te New Haven, after two week -i 1T with his grandparents, ME. and Afrs. George W. Keigwip
 Airs. Carrie Latham. who has spent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
CRAY HAIR RESTORED BY NATURAL MEANS
aon't Use Dyes. Trey May Harm. Let T.
 Natural Color by Action of Air.

Those gray strands that streak your leir and all too eonvincingiy remind Fcur friends of your advancing years, ,lVsii positively, and surely yield to the lays Hair Health. You simply moist n the hair with this wonderfully ef- hctive preparation and the NATURAL pior begins AT ONCE te come back,
 Hays Hay Health is not a dye-it restores color by natural forsss, It lentatns gead old-fashiened remedies which strengthen, up-build and revi- eiise the hair and with them is a veuderful element which so prepares he hair that when 1t is exposed to Ul it comes back to color nature in ended,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
NOANK

Mrs. Eugene Smith of Norwich is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Eleanor Lamb spent the ilei- iday with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Hester Everts is visiting in Auburn, N. Y,
 Charles Barber is i'll with typhoid fever,
 Mrs. tida Ashbey has been visiting on Fishers Island.
 Mrs. E. E. Gates and children have returned to their home in Ansonia.
 Mrs: John Grey and children have returned to their home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Fred Fitch and children have returned to East Hampton.
 Miss Emma Wilbur has returned to Groton after a visit at Sound View. . Miss Franse Maefntyre of Brook lyn is visiting at River View.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Haynes have returned to Townsend, MasE., after a visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

the summer in California Is visiting at Riverside. R. l.. before her return to Mystic.
 Miss Annie Dibble- of Hartford is the guest of her sister. Mrs. John T. Brooks.
 Miss Eva McFarnland has returned to Danielson, after a weeks stay in town.
 Claude H. Gillfllan has returned to Barnet, Vt, after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer.
 Lease Residence.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Barber have leased the furnished home of Mrs. Carrie Latham, on Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Whiting are visiting in Norwich.
 Enos NJ. Gray Jr., of Ledyard. was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie. Tuesday.
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich was In town, Tuesray,
 Mir and Mrs. John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport have been guests of George E.. Grinnell and family this week. Bunnis of New York, Harry H. Holmes of Providence. Hiram Burnett New York, Frank Gillfillan of New ritain, John H. Hoxie of Boston. Harry Hoxie of New York, Harris Brown of Provt- dence. David Gallup of New York. have returned, after visit for several days with their families here.
 Thomas Ryley has returned to Greenwich. after a few days say at his home here,
 Misses Norman c. and Mary E. Mar shall and J. Harry Marshall have re- turned to their home in Providence after a weeks visit in the village.
 Mrs. Alice Jackson and son Charles Jackson, have returned to their home in Jersey City after visit with MT. and Mrs. Amos Haneux,
 Misses Mabel Potter and Ruth Abell have returned from @ visit with MT. and Mrs. Henry Abell, ia Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
vicious Method Bring Back ves Dandruff,

You don't have to use deleterieus and destroying drugs-you can let SC harmless and wholesome a thing as the AIR you breathe help you to get rid or gray hairs you now have and keep others from coming Tn,
 Nc natteF how gray you may new bei begin at once using the natural restorative-Eay's Hair Health.
 It reuts daHdruff, It freshens dull lifeiess hair, It makes the hail YOUNG looking, brings back it's lus- tfe, softnsss,
 If it fails, druggist will refund price
 sSc, b0e and $1.0G at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and deal CTS name. Philo Hay Spec. Co.,, New ark, N,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Mrs. F. s. Roussico and Miss Laura Roussico of Farnum, Canada, MT. and Mrs. F. X. Myott and Miss Anna My ott of Danielson and William Myott of Central Falls.
 Miss Marian Tracy has returned to her school duties in Hartford. Miss Josephine Miller begins her work as teacher at The Bend to- day.
 Mr. and Mrs A. c. Burdick had as their guests over Labor day MT. and Mrs. Merton Bartlett of Putnam and MT. and Mrs. Lyle Gray and daugh- ter, Marjorie Faustine Gray, of North Stonington..
 Miss Marian Paul has returned to her school at Rock Fall.
 Albert Bryant spent Sunday in Willi- mantle,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
COLCHESTER

Rev. Hareid Fiilinghast of Middle town preached at the morning and evening services at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Big Sale for ene week at the Tip Top Department Store, consisting of clothing, shoes and dry goods; Is lbs of sugar for S1 during saie-adp.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Blau, who were recently married are guests Of Mrs. BIau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bigelow, on Norwich avenue.
 TimethY O'Conneil of East HaddaM was a recent guest of William John son.
 Waiter B. Iom5ard of Hartford was the guest of his mother over Sun day.
 Charles auash of Columbia is visit ing friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Emma Carbray, 4s Mckinley avenue.
 110-Margaret Elaine, 34 months; Mrs. Emma CarbFay, 46 Mckinley gel, off Durham street.
 111-Joseph, l6 months, Martin Wen :, Durham street.
 112-James T.. IS months, Airs. Anna F. Riley, 29S Huntington street, New London.
 113-Sopnie, months, Mrs Frances Sudik, 34 Forest street. 114-Peggie 24 months, Airs. 5eaR Bryce, 146 Prospect street.
 116-David, months, Mrs John Bryce, 146 Prospect street
 116-Robsrt 20 months, 3drs. Leon ColveE, Grotoa: