Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1910, Page 6

WORWIUH BULLETTN, Fliimr Quufmn Z1y Westerly's Financial Town Meeting Parchase of Blb’OCk Lot at $14,000 Favored for Town Hall Site—Appropriation for Railroad Improvements Stands—Railroad’s Attorney Makes Fair Statement —Names to Appear on Official Ballot. ‘There was a g00d Tepresentation of taxpayers at the special financial town meeting which was held In the West- | erly town hall Thursday morning when Moderator Eugene B. Pendleton callad the meeting to order promptly at 10 o'elock. Town Clerk Everett Whi read the official cail, which included these six propositions in their order: To considar a_proposition to pur- ‘hase the Edward W. Babcock proper- t¥, so-called, on the southeasterly cor- ner of Broad and Union streets, at a price not to exceed $14,000, as a site for a town hall; to consider what amount, if any, should be appropriated for the purchase of the property: to ask legislative authority to make a loan for the purchase of the property and the erection of a town hall there- on; to act wpon the proposition to au- thorize the town treasurer, under ths direction of the town council, to bor- row the required money, provided leg- siativa authority In obtained: to con- sider the rescinding of a vote passed in March, 1907, appropriating $20,000 n connection with the elimination of the Canal street grade crossing and mprovements in eonnection with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rafiroad company, and to consider the repesl of the vote appropriating $13,- a0 for the cutting down of Union streat James A. Welch sxplained that in- ssmuch as there was indication of ex- penditure of moneys, h> favored the ensideration of the sixth proposition first, and made motion to that effect, which was carried. Milo M. Ciarke than made motion that the vote appropriating $18,000 for the eutting down of Union straet be repealed. Charles Perry was of opinion that it would be a mistake to repsal the vote Dafore it was known what would be dome In relation to the other proposi- Hons befor: the mesting. He believed the plans for citting down the hill could be so modifled that the cost would be materially raduced from the original proposition, especially with no Aamage to be @harged by the Babcoek property, and a fair reduction in the committse’s estimate for the Hibernian properiy. He helieved the work could be completed at a cost not to exceed £12.000. and posstbly not over £10,000. fe hoped the motion to repeal would net prevail Y. Trving Maxson contendsd that the present was the opport down Cookey Hill. It was a needed improvement and would relieve the congestion in Main street. FHe was favorable to the purchase of the for a town Mall and for a change in the grade of T'nion strest Milo M. Clarke sald he had beem In husiness in Main strest for ieght years and that there was ne evidence of any congestion in that atraet The motion to repeal the vota was lost by a rising vote of 45 to 30. In the matter of the purchase of the aite a new tewn hall, William 1. Olarke, president of the town council, made motien that the proposzd prep- erty be purchased and that the town treasurer be authorized to borrow the money required to carry the motion into effect Dr. M. H. Seanion aeked as to the finanetal eondition of the town, with Where fo Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital .Thres Million Dollars Surplus Three Million Dellars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in i3 management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” novied MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lces while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly.R. I Established 1901, Haroid 1. Wells, 0. D, Optometrist. Defactive vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Rosm 9, Pot- ter-Langworthy Bleek, Wasterly, R. L Te FOR SALE ‘'wo seven-rcom (oltages, situnted in different parts of the compact part of Westerly. R. I, each having 80 foot sireet front, and both having vacant land adjeining that can be secured at priogs if a purchaser de- Both ‘having ~heat, eleotric modern plumbing. Inspection lights, invited. Frask W. Cey Real Eatate Co., febldd ‘Westerly, R. L @RS DIAMONDS Tt will pay you weil to get our nrices on Diamonds, 100se or mounted, befoys purchasing. bs CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewaeler. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY MAND, Hand Mnde Werk is Gur Spe Whips and ali FHarness Suppii riad_in stock. fn stock at §12 and vp N. B. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street. ca. SMYPH'S GARAGE, 230 Male St., Wewterly, of_cars; com- line of 1e time to cut | tory Made Harness {n Penn. | regard to the borrowing of additional | money. v | James M. Pendleton replied that in order to carry any of the propositions into effect legislative authority would be required, as the town of Westerly had reached thz debt limitation. The motion prevailed with only three dis- senting votes. President Clarke moved that the sum_ of $14,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be appropriated for the purchase of the Babcock property as a site for the town hall. The mo- tion prevailed without diecussion. The proposition to request the ni sary legislative authority to incur for the purpose of buying the land and erecting the town hall was next con- sidered. Milo M. Clarke asked if any legis- lative action would be necessary but for the water debt. Treasurer Pendleton stated that the water debt is deducted from tha gen- eral debt of the town and does not en- ter into the general indebtedness in determining the legal debt limit. Mr. Pendieton then explained the purchase of the property with a view to accept- ance-by the town. Soon after the Weich fire 2 committee of the Board of Trade made effort to secure that property as a site for a town hall, but no satisfactory terms could gbe reach- ed. Then the committee opened nego- tiations for the purchasc of the adfa- cent Babeock property. Mr. Babcock asked $18,000 for the property, but finally fixed the price at $14.000. The propos m looked good, especially when Mr. Babcock agreed to accept $2,000 in cash and the balance on a note to run twanty vears, if necessary, at a 3 1-2 per cent. rate of intere: The property was then th trustees of the Memorial association. on the term: for town hall purposes. if the s0 daclared. the trustees ciation, Mr, Pendlston added that it is plan- ned fo have state aid in the construc- tien of the building. which is intended to be a joint town hall and county courthouse. Thomas H. Peabody spoke in favor of the proposition and commendad the generous conditions made in the trans- action hy Rev. Edward Babcock Judge John W. Sweeney said that with Serator Louis W. Arncld on the nd Libra- med, and <payers If not it can be held by and at no loss to the asso- | finance committee and two representa- = | tives in tha legislature, rein | representatives of the town council the Board of Trade and seneral committee of citizens, he believed the state would assist in the 2rection of the building, a portion of which would be utilized by the courts and other state purposes. Treasurer Pendleton this particular matter he did not con- sider that action was necessary at this time, as provision had been niade for the purchase of the property. It was time to go to the lezislature for author- itv when a specified amount for a new town hall could be given ®and that could not bz done until after plans had been made and the sum to be asked from the state apportioned. So mno action was taken on that proposition. orced stated that ir the Westeriy rajlway station. James 3. Pendleton stated that s the.issuance of the call for the town company had made it known that the plans for the improvements were nearing c etion and that the work would begin in the early soring and be concluded within a vear. Therzfore he said the vote should not be rescind- ed. Thomas M. the railroad Peabody corpa stated that nning if and appropriation should said there ware condi in the agree ment that were reached with diffic and should not be disturbed. Charles Perry stated ti pany had secured n all of the property required and that one trans- fer had been made that morning. He d. He e com- LUMBER AND COAL. - COAL HAVE YOUR HEATER CLEANED AND LOOKED OVER BEFORE YOU START THE WIN- TER'S FIRE. Maybe the grate is warped, flues or chimny need cieaning. We cantell you what size ild work best and be glad to se! to you, ‘but it will save money if you ave the heater looked at. E. CHAPPELL CG. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber oct2lda v L ok Free Burning Kinds and iehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market ard Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13 or the octsea CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” ‘Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phonss — 489 mey24d "COAL and LUMBER In the beauti’u! valiéy of Wyoming, 1fes The heds of the firiest An- racite €oml in rhe worl We have secured a suppiv of h onl for this season.- Try it in your cooking stove and leater.! We are the agents for Rax Flintkote Rooficg. one of the Lest roofings known to the trade. JORN A. MORGAN & SON. Leiephone 534 meeting recresentatives of the railroad | to | proceed.with the work the original vote | 1 | into the fleld fayored no action in relation to the original vote and in this he voiced the sentiment of the meeting. James A. Welch said that -the rail- road company evidently intended to go forward with the improvements, as he had personal knowledge of recent pur- chase of land cn the Connecticut side of the Pawcatuck. Therefore he was against the disturbance of the vote. ‘Attorney Henry C. Burdick called at- tention to Attorney Nathan W. Smith, counsel for the railroad company, who stood in the rear of the hall. Mr. Smith was invited to address:the meet- s, He said it was an unexpected picasure for him to see the taxpayers of Westerly so unanimous azainst the repeal of the vote, and added that the true situation had already been ex- plained. He appreciated the suggestion of Mr. Peabody with reference to the agreement and realized that it was strongly one-sided towards the town of Westerly. There are many details to be worked out and the whole matter is progressing as rapidly as possible. Kdward Milner, ho said, is a director in the road and is intensely interested in the improvements to be made in Westerly. _ Upon motion of Mr. Welch action on this proposition was indefinitely post- poned and the mesting adjourned sine die. In addition to the state officers and congressmen the official ballot to be voted in Westeriy will contain these nominations: Ior senator, Louis W. Arnold, republican; Arthur E. Briggs, democrat; Isaac G. Barber. prohibition. ¥or representatives, Joseph T. Mur- phy, Albert I, Langworthy, republi cans; Gordon P. Cottrell, Andrew Fa rell. democrats; Thoma; Otis H Chapma. Thomas W. Biddle: list of nominations were closed at mid- night Thursday by the secretary of state and the official list of nomina- tions daclared. The name of Thomas W, Biddles does not appear in the list as printed, but this is considered a clerical error, as his nomination papers were forwarded by Town Clerk Whip- ple in ample time to reach the state sacretary within the legal limitation. H. Peabody prohibitionists independent. The Local Laconics. E. R. Lewis left West- erly afternoon for a hunting trip in the woods of Maine. Charles R. Brayton and_David B. Hill, prominent visitors at Watch Hi during the summer season, have died since the season at the hill closed. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has awarded the Westerly Quarries company, a contract for a large quan- tity of cut granite for use in the New York terminal station. It is understood that John McGowan has filed application for a liquor license for the st corner of Morgan and Liberty strects, Guiseppi Costanza hav- ing withdrawn application for license there. The town has voted to purchase a site for a new town hall and the mat- ter has been financed satisfactorily by Messrs. Perry Pendleton, _repre- nd without Jnconvenience to the ociation. DROP KICKERS NOW WANTED BY ELEVENS. Coaches Looking for Men Who Are Accurate Booters of the Ball. Give us drop kickers. This is the cry now going up from the varfous football camps. Nearly every game this season has emphasized the fact that under the new rules the value of a good drop kicker has been greatly enhanced. — A long Mst of shutouts wherz the The final matter to be considered | 10Sing teams came almost within sight was the proposition to rescind the vote|Of 2 score but failed through the in appropriating $20,000 to the Now York | @bility of a sure toed kicker proved New Faven- and Hactrord Railread | that hereatter the coaches will have to company for the purpose of eliminating | P2y more attention.to this feature of the grade street crossing and making | (1€, &am : 2 | general improvements in connection |, The new rules preve with the extensive changes propossd at | i1, oF hauling of the man car; nates and which down interference for the runner to a negligible quantity makes it extrmely ifficult to advance the bali by rush- ing when a team is fighting stubbornly in_the shadow of its own goal posts, This weakn: i parent that already there and in which Mike Murphy for a change in_the necessary to gain but four downs when within the line. The rule permitting a player to re- turn to the game after leaving it can be made to big advantage to a team th ses a good drop kicker, for :an be rushed into the game at any opportune moment to try for a score from the replaced by gaining a ball by his tea a Kitchener’s Mistak It was during the Boer war, at Vredefort Road Station, that Lord Kitchener started fitting out extem- pore mounted infantry columns. He determined to equip and send them at once. He went to the waiting room to look for officers and found a single man in occupation. He was smart and well dressed and pleased Lord K.'s critical eye. “You will command a corps of mounted in- fantry 1 have just raised,” said the general. “Very good, sir. What will my duties be?” “Don’t you know your duties?” “My own—yes, sir.” “Then don’t argne. What is your regiment?” “Master tailor. Kitchener left hurriedly.—London Tit-Bits. The Educated Chinaman. To the ordinary Chinaman one talks pigeon English, but It is not always possible to know who is an ordinary Chinaman. I was once in Shanghal and saw two English sailors who wanted to be directed to the quay. One of them said, “Here, ask that old chink walking along there.” So the other went up to a stately looking Chinaman and said, “Hi, Johnnie, you tellee me chop-chop which way velly good water is?” The Chinaman stared at him in cold scorn. “If,” he said, “you will epeak to me in proper Eng- lish I will answer you.”—London Mail. Coiored Citizens of Mars. “So you think Mars must be inhab- ited?” “Yassuh,” replied Uncle Rasberry. “Dar ain’ no doubt of it. An’ what's mo’, dem ’babitants is cullud folks. All dem canals wouldn’ be no good wif- out canalboats, an’ canalboats wouldn’ be no good wifout mules, an’ dar ain’ no use o’ {ryin’ to.run any kin’ o’ mule busine: fout help o' ecullud folks.”"—Wash ar. de Indulging & Go were ius. Our s more indulsen aud respecttul to the eccentricitios o i 1 of genlus than is 1 eration pres Byron was wccepfed nud o Gently tolerated when he chose to u woedy silence throughout x din PATLY given In his honor, scowling ¢ temptuously ai the delicions focd fore him, while lie sipped yine munched a cracker, ar an { place of busin. STONINGTON. County Commissioners Hear Appli- cants for License and Consider Re- monstrances—Borough 'Id:y Have Aerie of Eagl et X County jams, Charles D.” Noves and Richard W. Chadwick held sessions Thursday {morning and afternoon- in the Ston- Commissioners B. T. Will- ington town courtroom, for the pur- pose of giving hearings on applica- tions for liquor licenses in the town of Stoningtofi. Kizht applications for licenses in the borough were assigned for hearing, and as each was called there was no remonstrance. The ap- plications will be taken under furthet advisemenf by the commissioners. Fach applicant was questioned in the usual way. All the applications will not be granted as they are in excess of the number allowed the town, one saloon to every 500 of population. The applications considered at the morning session were those of Michael Burns, Augustus Davis. Peter Denasy, Jacob Duelska, Koelbel & Gilmartin, Hick- son & Trietz, Frank G. Sylvia and James Walsh, Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session the first hearing was upon the application of James Murphy for a licens, Water street, Stoniniton borough. There was no remonstrance. Then followed hearings on the applications of three from Pawecatuck. The Different Applicants. The application of Louis Cella was next considered. Ife s&id his pro- posed place of husiness was at No. T Liberty street. Fle said from the foun- | dation wall of the Congregational church to his place was less than two hundred fe the distance fron side the church. »ut he did not know the driveway along- Rev. Samuel M . pastor of the Congres gave tes- timoney that proposed place of business v dred feet of the church property, and that the driveway was the property of the Congregational society. Mr. Cath- thia two hun- t savs he has mno al objec- tions to any of the pplicants, but insisted that tbe law as to distance should be observed Dwight B. 3 i is a part of the original propert church and added property nothing to do with the ownership of the driveway. Bernard Halpin eet testified that ident of Pawcatuck of © West Broad he had been a res- one years and if lic was im he pro- posed to conduct He was in the busi and had never vi Application Opposed. J. Irving Maxson, appeared as re- monstrant to Mr. lalpin, and he was also opposed to license for John Ma- and Al h own honey son s property 1. Mr. Max- of the largest Pawcatuck, and ] places proper- was one in be imenial to his d he spoke generally in opposi- open saloon. He was per- 3 ily to each of the appli- . he said, but they have not tak- into consideration the damage to his property. If saloons must. be in that locality, Mr. Maxson had no ob- jection to the three applicants. He aslked the commissioners to save him from the depreciation of his property by permitting saloons to locate ‘in such close proximity to his property If assured the saloons were but for a year there might be some hope of a return of property value. He appeal- ed to the commissioners to save him from loss of property and use care in_the issuing of licenses. In response to a _query commissioners, Mr. Maxson said he en from the borough; Carl Mitchell, Pawcatuck; Miss Margaret Daley, Mystjc. Miss Elsie Kuehn is confined to her. home, owing to poisoning with poison ivy. James Hogan of Philadelphia was here Thursday: Brief S_I_'afi News Fairfield.—The aluminum factory is working on full time. Stratford.—There are 173 names on the list of those to be made voters this fall. Meriden.—The new course in &hop mathematics started in the night school Thursday evening. Torrington.—The Norfolk inn, which has been conducted by Albert Schoff, | proprietor of Conley inn, has been closed for the winter. Danbury.—The members of the West- ern Connecticut Poultry association are enthusiastic over the prospects for the fifteenth annual show Nov. 24, 25 and 26. Litchfield.—Rev. Storrs O. Seymour, D. D.. read a papar entitled Litchfield and the Irish Potato Famin of 1846 | before the members of the Historical society Wednesday evening. Stamford.—The rzpublicans of the Twenty-seventh _ sena distric: have nominated Dr E. Ri and the democrats of the same di have nominated Dr. Dean Foster. Hartford.—At the meeting of the American Antiquarian society at Wor- cester, Ma Wednesday, Albert C. Bates, librarian of the Connecticut His- ical society, was elected a member. South Norwalk.—Handsome eouvenir postal cards of the ks’ home at South Norwalk have been issued with a gath- ering of Elks in the foreground. Among the number is the late mayor of Nor walk, Leemon M. Brundage, Middieto Comet, New York Tra new tughoat Th it rtation company in Baltimore, Md., a sister boat to the tug Onrust, has reached the river. The boat will be in command of Captain Frederick Carroll Bridgeport is Comparatively Safe. ddletosw a sociation is taking can be done toward insurance rates, and certainly that i move in the right direction. If Middle town has put its fire protection on a goed and substantial basis, and we understand that it has, then there should certainly pe some recognition of that fact in the rating of the town in the matter of fire insurance risk It may appear that this is a small m: ter to the individual, but every man who owns property in dwellings, stores or other structures of any sort has an interest which in the aggregate is very ss Mens' to see w. ing lower heen for- ward and anxious to comply with the demands of fire protection in every reasonable v and to do even more than is the exact limit of what is re- quired. She has with reasonable promptitude adopted tna real improve ments in fire apparatus which have r the Hartford- | been brought forward in recent yeai and the result of her watchfulness is seen in the fact that no great fire has of late devastated any part of her pre- cincts. This is good policy because in a city like ours where there are so many large and important manufacto- ries the destruction of one of them means loss and misfortune to a very great many, for while the institution itself may be covered by insurance sc that the ultimate less is small, nothing can compensate for the loss of work | and wages to those who' are awaiting | the rehabilitation of a burned out fac- ) tory. Therafore the place in which an efficient fire department keeps the av- erage of fire losses low and prevents | the disaster of a great conflagration is | the best place for the workingman as it is for the owner of manufacturing property. Bridgeport has real reason to felicitate herself upon her efficiency respect, but we fear that the proper recognition of that condition has | been fully made by the under- who rate her property as a fire Bridgeport Standard. Siipped His Mind. An automobile came whizzing through a small town and bowled over a prominent resident. Among those who saw the accident and were ex- cited by it was a young physician just beginning to practice. “A doctor! A doctor!” he cried. “Somebody run for a physician!” “How about yourself?" sugzested an acquaintance who happened to be at the scene. “Sure encugh!” said the young prac- titioner. *“I never thought of that"— Everybodr’s. T A Trademari. A young man walked. into the pho- tographer’s studio and said, “I want | my photo taken.” Sertainly,” safl the knight of the camera as he posed his victim. “Would you like a carte or a cablnet?” The young man gazed on the picture of a child playing in a cornfield, wrig- gled uneasily and at last said: “Well, I don’t know about a cart or a cab in it, but If you couid manage to put a railway truck in I should be very pleased. I am a rallway porter.”— Pearson’s Weekly Very Tactiess. ‘When Clubber gets arguing he loses all tact.” s for instance?” “Why, last night he told an opponent who is lame that he hadn't a leg to stand on. suother who squints that he was sorry he couldn't see things as be did, and a rean who stammered he urged not to hesitate in expressing an opinion.” Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA was a voter in Westerly and could not tell where the saloons should be locat- ed, but wanted them away from his property. He advocated the location of saloons in the more obscure places than in West Broad and Mec! streets, but could not assist the com- missioners in selecting acceptable places for the saloons. Others Apply. John Mahoney, applicant for a cense at 64 West Broad street, fied that he had been in the iness before and had nev lay Mr. Maxson desired to go on record as remonstrant. Albion Tattersall, li- testi- uor bus- violated whose proposed is in Mechanic street He had never been , but it was his inten- by the law. appeared was next heard. in the business, ion to abide Mr. Maxson strant. Guiseppe Castagna, as remon- ho applied for a license for the corner of Morgan and Liberty streets, announced his withdrawal of the application, and stated that he had made application for another location. Protest Filed. Neale, D.D.. pastor of St. Michael's church, filed a protest with the commissioners against the grant- ing of a license for the corner of Mor- gan and Liberty streets. The protest declared it as an unsuitable place on account of its nearness to the church and school property. The property the protest declares, is five feet be yond the prescribed limit of two hun- dred feet, but its contiguity made it an undesirable and unsuitable location for a saloon. Later Hearings. The commissi 1 tional hearin; Monday morning and afternoon. Rev. John News in General. The M. T. whist club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Warren Perkins. James W. Holman of Burlington, Vt., is visiting relatives in town. Capt. and Mrs. O. C. Griffin returned from New York Thursday from a two weeks' vacation. D. M. Adams of Boston, who spent the past few days in town, returned home today (Friday) D. D. Barnes enjoying a trip through the western part of the state. Stonington was bie with a light rain storm Thursday. from 7 a. m. and during the day the rain continued. It was badly needed. The storm will add several inches to the water sup- ply. New Fraternity Mooted. An effort is being made to start an aerie of the Fraternal Order of Fagles in town. A meeting wil] be held for that purpose Sunday in Borough hall. Deputy Grand President John J. Bole SAREHRA Pleasing to the taste : Rich and mellow body. So good it is Brewed by Providence, R.I. Brewers of Ale and Porter. For your good health! ALL ALE GOODNESS. The Standard of Excellence! The James Hanley Brewing Co., Local Agent Tomorrow. stylish the day you buy it. mixture of L.-& H.. Furfelt made for 3o years. P/ An L. & H. hat is made to wear stylishly, not to look the season it holds ifs shape because of . the special “Every Style for Every Man.” P. J. MORLEY, Norwich Today, tomorrow, and thro’ o and L. & H. Dye. Boston ECTORY. TRAVELERS’ ‘10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘Tiie water way — the somfeviah way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ch ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convens ience for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wone derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 1 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 224 Street 545 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and Pisr 40, North River, 7a m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augtd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passengel serviee direct to ahg from New Yori All Ou Stateroom: From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye 8undays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, fool Roosevelt Street, WMondays, Wednes< days. Fridays, at 5 p. m. ‘Phone cr write for folder. P. S. Frelght recc'ved until § p. m C. A, WHITAKER, Ageat mayia _— Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection 0il Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store on the second floor. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. sept26d MISS M. C, ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ASK ANY MAN he notices first about a woman, and he will tell you it is her becoms ingly arranged, abundant, stylishly groomed hair. New York women know this. Norwich women can be stylish and attractive too, if they tal advantage of Miss Adles’ art. She will be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—210 West 111th St, Telephone T04. OctITMWE what NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Wines, Ligucrs und Clgars, Welch Rarebit served ta Tel. 48-6. First-cia Meals ani order. Johr Tuckle, Prod. of Stamford and Edmund Condon of New London will be present and ex- plain the workings of the order. Juniors’ Social Committee. The junior class of the Stonington high school held a meeting Wednes- day afternoon, and a social commit- tee was appointed to act in giving a social and dance very soon. The fol- lowing were appointed: Miss Bessie Wilcox and Miss May Patrick of the To Keep Sponges Sanitary Most people find sponges hard to keep clean and iree from slime and for this reason have discarded them eatirely. However, it is easy to keep them clean and sweet if in addition to rinsing in clean, warm water after being used, they are boiled once a week in water to which has been added 2z teaspooniul of Gold Dust washing powder and then rinsed through several clear, warm waters. Wash cloths should also be boiled in Gold Dust suds and thoroughly rinsed, sunned and ironed. Those of thin linen crazh are more desirable than heavy, [Ty ) the fire, but this does not. What you can do with the French 'Sectional Top It is made up of movable sections which allow the placing of a round, oval, square or oblong opening directly over the fire. It will accommodate various cooking utensils. A Special Broiler Hood used with this top prevents the escape of all odors and swoke into the kitchen — sends them up the chimney. The old way of putting the Broiler over the coals through the Broiler Door deadens No howe is cowplete, the pleasures of cooking are unkuown without a HUB in the kitchen, SCHWARTZ BROS., 911 Water Street, Norwich %ANUFACTURED AR WAREANTED GY EMITH AND ANTHOWY CO., AORTON. MARE