Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1911, Page 2

mu CAUsE nnmu N MURRAY'S: BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Silk and Lawn Waists for Season 1911 So many kinds of these Deamtitel Stik Waists, ft ibare to imagine until you see them. Very elaborate, yet tasteful and sim- ple but graceful. These Peasant Silk Walsts. are made with the kimomo sleeve eifect. m“mmfllnd mmtul Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F. D. A. R. DELEGATES _ Elected to Coming Continental Con- MMMH‘H. mmotmwm Elderkin chapter, A. R, was held Tuesday -turnoon-.tmanmoan E.J. Hunt. A large American flag was draped between- the pariors and there decorations of daffodils. ‘There large sttendance. The folow- ‘with Mrs. Nellie Gunr greatly enjo: , Bam. ’ piano Florence ., Roger @Sherman, Mrs. ‘I'“ By lln. Corne]h “fi Oiive Tint. m- ‘were sketchas of the four Connecticut signers of the Decla- startling cough of a child..u att ong ddenly Mdbychrwnoft ds or any wouble.” So do thou- tree. Sold by Attacks Sohee! Principal. A severe attack on school principal, Ches. B. Allen, of Syivenia, Ga., is thus velvet to | told bv Ih. 'or more than three Witk very P he writes, “1 oy A A SarttaNly Toare Thom Tiovnmss daie o= forrco- gf,and stomaeh trouble and discased New Lawn Waists This lot represents the styles for this season. No moere excellent example cam be found than thess New Lawn Waists. Every ome trimmed with lace and mm All have long or short slesves closing in front or back. Prices $1.25 to $3.00 eadh. Toilet Articles AT A BIG REDUGTION DURING THIS NOTION SALE. fiun. Only 50c at Ln A Mother’s Safeguard. Foley's Honey and Tar for the chil- dren. 16 best and safest for all coughs, eolds, croup, uhoop cough and bron- ohitls. No opiat & Osgooad Co. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonds and Markers in our stock resdy to by erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. & P. A. LENNON, mfll-n-"mm Willimant The H. C. Murray Co. i Ladies’ Home Journal Quarterly Beok now for sale—20c. Times <.___AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the s Almond Soap, Bank Account ‘isa Beacon Light That Will Guide You Through "~ Many a Financial Storm Bur Mfiw. BAHK The Willimantic Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Establiched in 1842 feb31PuThS Don't Be Alarmed .We would make it known to the Public that we have net joined amy onganization working against S&H Green | ;- Irading Stamps, and will coatinue_fo give Special R len Stl-p as we -have denc in the past. Mechanics’ Deg't. Stors oPTFITYERS TO ALL JAMES NARRWES Post CardShop 801 Main Street, Wilimantic. ~ ERNEST P. CHESSRO, 1020 Main 8¢, Willlimantie, Conn. n Wi ters indbam, No. 97, Fores! of Eight sub-alternates were- appol The chapter voted to send $25 to the <congress to be applied towards the pur- chase of bronze doors for Memorial hall, for which Connecticut chapters have. become responeible. Woman’s Club Gives Benefit W The Willimantic Woman’s club ga the third of its series of five whmta ln the club rooms on Main street Wednas- day afternoon. Twenty tables were in use. At the conclusion of play light refreshments were served. Th2 pro- ceeds of the whists go to assist the ‘building fund for the new Y. M. C. A. A. W. Gates was the chalrman of the committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the whist. OBITUARY.. Clarence N. Green. Clarence N., the infant son of Alvin C. and Jennie (Jacobs) Green, 22 Mouiton court, died late Tuesday af- ternoon following a short fiiness with the measles. The funeral was held ‘Wednesday afternoon from the house at 2 o'clock, Reyv. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. ‘Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the ar- he | rangements. Stella Besbe Accused of Theft of Table Scarf. Wednesday morning Capt. E. H. Richmond arrested Stella Beebe, aged 34, as he found her in a drunken con- dition on the street. The Becbe woman will be arraigned in eourt this (Thurs- day) morning on the charge of lar- oeny, however, as it is alleged that on the 16th of February she entered the double parlors at the Hotel Hooker and took therefrom an elegant hand-made table scarf. The woman disclaims al lcmumr:mm with the larceny, as sha says that she never entered the Hotel Hooker in her life She clalms that she purchased the scarf from another woman for the sum of 25 cents. She has been under suspicion for some time. Captain Richmond went to South Coventry and found the scarf in the Beebe woman's trunk at tha house where she made her home of late. She has been living in Manchester, it is | claimed. Had Shotgun When Arrested. Officer Allan McArthur - was called to 48 Walnut strest Weddesday after- noon to_ settle a ‘controversy. As a Tesuit of his visit John Cameron is looked up in the cell room of the police station, charged -with drunkenness and breach of the peace, and wil be ar- raigned in eourt this morning. Cam- eron, it is alleged, was having some difficulty with his’ sister, with whom he had been staving. At the time of his arrest he had a shotgua in his pos- session and it is intimated that he was making some dire threats. In all prob- ability they were the result of his con- dition—his mind being a befuddled blank—eaused by excessive drinking. His actions caused terror in the hou: hold for a time. 30,000 GRAINS Antitoxin Sent to Storrs, Wherp Schoolboy Has Diphtheria. Because of the death of Myrton Warren as a result of diphtherla at Storrs Tuesday moon, the residents have beon somewhat excited. The ‘Warren boy was present at the district school Iast Friday and therefore, to take all necessary precautions, Health Officer Cramm has ordered the echool closed temporarily. A numbeér of the local physicians |ha\e been called by citizens of the town of Mansfield, who live in the vi- cinity of the Storrs school, as the anx- | lous parents desired to have preventives administered In good season. A quan- tity of antitoxin, some 30,000 grains, has found its way to Btorrs village and has been given to chilkiren and others who wers exposed, and it is believed that no new cases will deveiop. FUNERAL. Mrs. Sarah Richards. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Riebards, whe died Monday from diseases inci- jdent to age was held /Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the family home on Jackson place. Rav. J. H. e S he. ofjating. o Exmn“ mission, was the ting cler; _Buflal Wae in the West street ceme- {tery at Columbia. Funeral Directors | Bimere & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. Pirilk Failed to Appear. Jack Pl the big Italian he weight wre , who g' to hzv-m dhain Athletie ohub on ening, recenMy ned %no badly smt the eduled mnoh ad to be postponed. As a con- sequence there was no eshibition be- fore the club Wedmesday evening, and a great many of the sports were great- 1y disappointed, &s an exceptionally -good match was looked for. Promotien, for Matthew Geary. Matthew Geary, years gatetender ot the Main street railroad crossing for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Radlroad company, orn Saturday morning will as- R fui S e r at the union statios h the place of J. B. Edgartom, wh’: has Abeon covering tI )ob sinee Mon- day night, since resignation of James Murphy, “Bumny Jim,” who wilt Ihcrtly leave for a trip to Ireland. Ash Wednesday at St. Paul's. Ash Wednesday services were held yesterday at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 7 and 10.30 o'cleek in the morning, there being the celebration of holy commuaion asd & sermon by the recter, Rev. J. H. Townsend. theme was Observances of the Lenten Services. His text was from Joel 2-15, The rTegular weekly Lenten servioes and sermons will be on Tuesday even- ings during tiie season. Next Tu evening tha sermon will bo hy:;-v. D, Hatch, a former rector of church, now located in New:Have In the Catholic Churches. Masses were celebrated yesterday at | St. Joseph's and St. Mary’s Roman mholw churches at3 o'clock, vraoea; r{ the Dblessing of .ashes’and @d dlst ibution in observance #Afli od+ for a number of |Y. Fred O.: Vmfimwl wmmw antic visitor ‘Wednesday. 4] square spent Wednesday in’Hartford. Dr. I B. Gallup spent Wednesday visiting relatives and friends in Hart- ford and South Manchester. Mr. mdmwmflmfld‘o!(’ Ok street leave Saturday for a vlnlt ;ll_l; relatives in thfln. I, Owen Cryne and tamily moved Wed- |’ nesday from Meehan house on Ann street to the al.auguhn cottage on Hewitt street. Mr. and Mrs. mmer L. Simonds of Springfleld are visiting the latters parents, llr. and Mrs. John H. Hnwey, of High s Mr. and Mm Cleveland Carpenter, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jordan, have returned to their home in Wasterly, R. L Leo L. Thompson is conflned to his home with a bad attack of grip, His youngest son, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, is slightly im- proved. o) Major A. T. Fowler of Bellevue street was out Wednesday for the first time in’ about 2 fortnight having been con- fined to his home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. - Fowler recently celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. DANIELSOR ht Electric Light Service Com- ing—Dr. Rieniz Robinson Reads Paper Before Men’s Club—Copies of Propesed New Charter Ready Today. soon as the pole Hne can be eom pleted from Plainfieid to Central V' lage, Danielson 4s assured of aM-night electric current for lights. The is to utilize the present plant of the People’s Light and Power company on Mechanie street, which will furnish the electricity up to midnight, when 1t will be shut off, and power from the Plain- field plant turned on immediately, g ing continuous current all night. * Strest Lights for Dayvill, he street lights in Dayville are nearly ready for use. These will be turned on and off By an automatic time switch located in that village, power being furnished from the 110- volt alternating current circuit from the Jocal plant. Mrs. A. E. Withington, Mrs. Horace Kennedy and Mrs. Charles Hyde visit- ed in Norwich Wednesday. G. C. Phillips of Providence was in town Wednesday. Anthony-Sample Marriage. Miss-Alice 1. Sample of South Kil- lingly and William Sherman Anthony of Mansfield were united in marriage at Willimantic Monday by the Rev. Mr. Smith of the Spring Hill, Baptist church. * Mr, and Mrs. Anthony will reside in South Kitingiy. Contestants in Pool Tournament. The fourth drawing in the pcol tou nament of the Boheémian club is as fol- jows: Willlam Franklin, 80, with A. P. ‘Woodward, 80; ‘'W. H. Barron, 50, with George Duvall, 45; A. V. Woodworth, C. H. Truesdell or Dr. Perresult witn either S. 8. Russell or B. L. Bafley. Miss Gertrude Mdynard of Woon- socket ip visiting Danielson friends. Honors at Whist. At the whist given by the Bijou Whist club Tuesday evening prizes were won by Mrs. F. Ducharme, Mrs. N. Domingue, Mrs. P. Jodoin, Miss Laura Bessette. The gentlemen’s izes went to D. Boulais, Gertrude aynard and J. Fournfer. Paper by Dr. Rienzi Robinson. An interesting paper was read by Dr. R. Robinson éntitled Some of the Bur- dens Which the Unfit Impose Upon the Fit before. the members of the Men's club Wednesday evening at their meet- ing in the Westfleld Congregational church vestry. The senior class of Killingly High school is arranging to give a masquer- ade at an early date. CHARTER COPIES To Be Submitted to Voters This After- noon. Copies of the proposed new borough charter will be given to the votars this afternoon in order that they may be permitted to become fully aocquainted ‘with ‘the proposed new clauses and may be able to vote for an acceptance or rejection of the charter at a special boreugh meeting to be called soon. Soldiers Win from Y. M. C. A. The Thirteenth company, C. A. C. am of basebal defeated the Y. M. C. at an indoor baseball game ph}ed in the contest w ning, alto shut out for three innings. The game is provimg popular here. The artillery mnf ‘won, the score being 16 to 15. lineup was as follows Thirteenth company—Anderson c, Warren p, Schackett 1b, Cogan- 2b, Cunlff Iss, Brown rss, Rainville 3b, Barney 1f, Laflesh rf. Y. M. C. A—Healey c, J. Marland p, W. Merland 1b, Parachenni 2b, W. ‘Wadden Iss, S. Marland rss, Keach 8b, Asrmsbes 1f, Kilmurray rf. Mark Burns and Frank Young offi- clated as umpires. Ira Warren, scorer. Score by innings follows: Thirteenth Co. 040040438116 M. C. A 20218200015 —— THIRTY NEW CADETS TO GO TO WEST POINT. President Will Make Appointments frem List of Almnnt.l. ‘Washington, Mar h 1.~—The military academy bill. carrying $1,199,374, was reported to the senate today., The bill was increased by the senate committee |- on military affairs by $40,050. Of this amount $30,000 is for the pay of thirty additional cadets, to be gp- pointed president from the whole Iist of alfernates and credited to the United States’at large. Getting Ready to Leave. . (Speciai to The Bulietin.) > ‘Washington, March 1.—The Connec- The. Meriden Journal - of- Tuesday | This evening the celebrati twenty-fifth wedding anniversa; of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Belair takes ‘at their home, 11 Bunker avenue.. Mr. and Mrs. ‘were .masried in Wil " Bernard of Thread Mill|in the the the of the neighbors the wind being fa- will exceed $3,000; there is insutance of about $1,600 on vorable. The loss the property burned. Mr. Ballard is & prominent man of been a grand ju- family consists of his wife, one daughter, Mrs. | g Grace Noyes, who is at present teach. o Thompson, and has ror for several years. ter, Pe‘rl Noyes, were :nnan out qt Mrs. Ballard was forced to'leave thie House In Her night cloth- His ity . | Vel GBer gt thilt ‘peganismn. i sa! paganism or-.fi each ;;eu as s:.:e m' tian! Mrs. Fra i Innn old of the difficult and.ardu- ous work of the missionaries in Afri- ca. Mrs. W. H, Gane gave extraocts from Miss Gilson's experience among the natives who have labored in this country. Miss Edna Bumstead gave mrum from G. Burton Holmes' among the people of Nile, and aiss told of the innumerable humber of blind people in Egypt, and of the great progress of the people in sev- eral of ‘the countries of Afriga. Mrs. G. W. Robinson told. the story of Lucy Shepherd, a missionary to Africa, ag the .last number of the pro- gramme. Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. F. Burleson are ing in Manchaug, Mass,, and a grand- g,ughter Pearl \oyni. Mrs. Noyes A 'as not home at the time of the fire. The fire department of Thompson, which consists of the oldest hand tub in the state, the Vernon'Stiles, mod 1335 4id not turn out ll:..fi. is do\lbt» ve any service. The neighbors did -u possible to save the furniture, but the that almost nothing could be done. It is under- stood that the fire was caused by a ful whether it would fire had such a start, defective chimney. OBITUARY. Mrs. years, at her ‘Woodstock, Tuesday, a nativerof York city and New Ha thres years ago Mrs. Fayette B, Conn., but who ha: to Woedstock, survive her. CUT TO PIECES. Alonzo Webster Killed on the Track Tuesday Afternoen. Alonzo Webster; fret, about 6.15, ster and Hattle James Hazard. with Mr. Hazar before Mr. d_ an home, walking down the railrcad as usual. That was the last seen of Mr. Fazard went over the route toward home about an hour later and found Webster, cut to pleces, on the east bound track. It is thought that Webster must have stepped out of the way of the 6.15 freight and stepped directly in front of the ex- press passenger” train. As it was not dark at 6.15 Tuesday eveming, difficult to realize how thig aceident Mflvuned ‘without train crew, but mo report was mdo by them of the ae- him alive, could have knowled; of cident. 1911 ‘Wednesday. Dr. B, F. Perry was in Willimantic iy Wednesday, atténding a meeting of | Th the board of pemsion examiners. . B. Overlock is acting as house physician at the Day-Kimball Dr. hospital for the montk of Record Month at Hos, Many records were broken at the hospital during the month of Febr: ary. The average number of patients 30 1-5, the largest num- tory of the institulon. f surgical operations algo previous records. per day ber in’ th The number surpassed month, to Henry Tattoon, Lloyd Tattoon of Scheol ttl'ltt. has recently been operated on for appen- dicitis. R, L. Chapman of ton, Vt, ams Express taking place occupied by Cl-l‘b D. W. Sl‘lln- pee, whose resignation takes effect to- day, Archie the employ for several years, has 346 for Firemen. The receipts of the fireme; performance at the Bradley which have been added to the muster fund, amounted to $45. Revival Services at Baptist Church. Beginning Tuesday 3 )'A.rch 7, Tovival pervices ke o b N evening_at 7.30 in the w\h by J. M. Curie, evang ln‘ JO- seph. A. Paguette, chorus is to be present ewch wcnln‘. Woodstoek OmI.‘ Petition, There is the towns of Ch.'l rd and Wog::zck.‘ arion Rodman Knight. Mrs. Marion C. XKnight, aged 77 me in West ‘ebruary Mrs. Knight was Marion C. Rodman, Hebron, Conn. She was the widow of Dr. 5. C. Knight of New About Knight traded a cotton plantation near Helena, Ark., where she was lving, for the Weaver place, so-called, near West Woodstock, which was then owned by ex-Senator ‘Wright. Since them, her home has, been in Woodstock. Two sons, Willam deR, of Chicago and Charles R., formerly of Coventry, recently removed 19 years old, was accidentally killed on the raflroad near Elliott Station, in the town of Pom- Tuesday afternoon. He is the son of the late Elmer Web- ‘Webster, now Mrs. He live@ with his mother and step-father, and worked for Joseph H. Elli- ott_at Elliott Station. He got through work Tuesday evening about an hour started for Iroad track 1t is the State Money for Schoels. The town school commiitee has just received a draft of 3$3,368.35 from the comptroller of the state. as the state aid for the schools for the year 1910- Representative Charles 8. Hyde of Canterbury was a visitor in town on u- | tion of the church committee, It ocure the services of two Changes at Express Office. is fio now -:em of the Ad- tom, who has been iu The the .T’a's company 150 resigned. . ¥, & petitioa of Fiber Co. of party gathered ' at the home of Mrs. Nettie Johnson Tues- g‘-.y l”':v-n:' to give l;c:' tgafl:xhwr. Miss n son, a y surprise. Johnson is .mplé‘y.d n the local uhphm exchange, return from ber duti at six o'-m found the friends awaiting her arrival to #it down to a birthday supper, at & t‘bln llld -'l(h Dink ruhners and nap- dainty refreshgents. e ek wars piat oud Whits altaa: ers of crepe paper. A birthday. cake with pink candles was the prominent feature of the fll.lt Miss Johnson received birthday’remembrances from all the party, 'hlch included, besides her famil Mrs. E. A. Smith, Ray- th ‘of New Lendon, Bfirl ol rey of Davisville, R. I, Herrick of Yantic and Miss Brown of Jewett City. Mrs. Mary Whesler Rathburn’s Death Older residents learn with regret of the death on Tuesday of Mrs, Mary ‘Wheeler Rathbun in Norwich. She was well known here, her first hus- band being Capt. Ansel Willlams, the late Mrs. A. J. Weaver's brother, both: of whom are buried in the Baptist cemetery where Mrs. Rathbun's body is to be laid today. Geone to Soldiers’ Home. Dr. S. H, Holmes visited the sol- diers’ home at Noroton last week. He accompanied Daniel Sheehan, an old soldier, who is to make hi# home Mrs. George Batchelder of Norwich W.d.lulldly ‘with her sister, Mrs. . Lonis Beauregard and Mrs. John Hurley of Willimantic were re- cent yisitors at Miss Delphine Beaure- gard's. Mrs. John Armstrong went Monday to an Attleboro sanitarium. where she will remain for a short time. COLCHESTER ‘Grange Holds Pllfl’flt I—IOH—EM -of lce Fishing—Four te Join Cen- gregational Church. A number were at Hayward's lake Tuesday fishing through the ice, As it was the last day to fish through the ice, the law going on Wednesday. Patriotism at Grange. Colchester grange held a meeting Tuesday evening in their hall. The anniversary exercises which wi postponed from the last meeting were mln ned two weeks. The pro- uy evening was a patri- otle ulu. members at relicall responded wm quotations of Wash- lnsm‘n Lmoln. Franklin -and otlur notet Fred Jolflln fl ‘Willimaatic wu in town Wednesday. Additions to Congrega nal Member- mldwoak or meeting will be held in the Congregational chapel this (Thursday) evening, The pre- paratory lecture will b‘.livm by the pastor, Rev. E. C. . The cele- bration of the Lord’s uppur will be held at the mnll‘ service next Sun- day. The following, by rnm-nmnndm Wi be received imto membarship: Misses Kathryn Mergan, Mabel Hickox, Ruth Carver and Margaret Bunyan, About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee returned to their home on Broadway Wednesday from a month's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Madison Slath- ers, at Merganstown, W. Va. Arthur Feley has moved his house- hold goods to Portland, Conm. Mr, Foley was engineer a: the power sta- tion of the electrfe light company for 2 number of menths. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church met in the parlors of the church Wednesday aftefnoon at three o'clock. Supper was served at six o'clock. Ice cream was on sale 1 team played a prac- tice game in .Grange hall ‘Wednesday afternoon, Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Tuesday. eater, Dennis Bigelow has returned to Kingston, N. Y.swhere he has a place as_fereman with a portable sawmill. Thomas Kinney was the guest Tuesday of friends in Hartford. Clarence L. Brockett of East Had- dam was in town Tuesdey. Mrs. C. C. Barton and two, sons have returned to their home in Nor- wich after two weeks' visit with Mrs. Barton's mother. Admiral Curzon-Hows Desd! Portsmouth, Eng., March lt Pmollth ill Mh 1919, qe lat« ter being promoted to the rank of ad- miral of '.h; fleet. He had .served in the- committee on incorporations dim tlu Present leg- islature. Tr -IT8 FIRST LABOR UNION. Nantucket to Have One: of Building radesmen. the AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERK Get the HORLICK'S HM-TEB MlI.K second sentence Meater to the post by Judge Duffy with« in:a month. FE BEATER TO TASTE = . THE wm»mfi“’ Bdutal Baltimore Husband, Shed Tears When Sentence Was Pronounced. mercy/ with the teurs his face, when ho heard the of five lashes at ‘th:u'hlvflfl ‘post. struck his wife seven or eight %u. choked her and then took frem hec more than $20. It was ot‘m JULIA WARD HOWE'’ PLAY TO BE STAGED: “Hippolytus,” Written In 1859, Has Never Been Produced in Public. Boston, March 1.—A play in bhnl verse written by the late Mrs. ‘Ward Howe in 1859 will receive fit production in this city during the week of March. The proceeds from the performance, which will ho by Dm!-- stonsls, will be added to the How moemorfal fund. The play, "leoly- tus,” was originally written for Ed Booth, but its production was delay: and finally abandoned. ACCUSED OF TAKING BRIBE. Marked Bills Found on New York Ac« countant When Arrested. New York, March 1L—Detectives from the federal department of justice ar- rested Michael J. Schwartz,an account« ant, in a Park Row cafe today on a charge of aocepting $500 as & bribe to submit a favorable report in a bank- ruptey ease. This amount in marked bills, alleged to have been handed him by the bank- .| rupt’s lawyer @ few moments-previous< 1y, was found upon him. Schwartz was held for examination Saturday. The Deficieney Bill. (Special to The Builetin.) ‘Washington, March 1.—The genera} deficiency bill, which is mow before the house, contains a few items of inters est to Connecticut residents. Lee Mo~ Olung, the treasurer of the Ui States, of New “Haven, is reim for the loss which oceurred in his ofs fice Jan., 11, 1911, without negli; or fault on His part. The sum in: hx 31,040, but no details of the loss are given. The sum of $5.13 is aliowed the Ni London Dafly Globe and the sum $7.50 is appropriated for she New London Telegraph, both sums being for advertising in connéction with the bid: for alterations, painting, etc, of th New London custom house. Charlss S. Greenwood of Norwali, secretary to Representative HiH, i given $500 extra compensation for ser- vices as clerk of the committee on exs penditures in tho treasury department. Waterbury. — Superintendent of ‘Schools Berlin W. Tinker has re from Mobile, Ala., where he has bee: attending the national conventiom of school superintendents. SI}ALP 'WAS BADLY AFFECTED ““For several years my scalp was Very badly sffected with dandruff and scales. My scalp itched terribly at times and my hair fell out. My coat collar would be ceually White with the dandruff $hat had fallea from my besd. My profession being that of 3 berber, 1 was pasticiar about having mY i good o oondit also in & Position Do s Bisd m"{u ot n i so muich, Teat 1 Fesolved to Ty mc- my head wi !‘Amcun i e dgng S e R Ointment. 1 wi eu-d from the oul;:‘ and com.muod kt!v up_this lmlfl‘l;ll Soap an one & 'd m; hMo( lhi‘ annoying trouol Sl T ety e hick growth of b am mever txugl:d ik say dmfxxg or Bch\nm the e R %?.E,a,?n c::ed - 1 cagentls them , and Think & great deal of tite od) Joba B ston e 20T, Ny 38, 1910. A Suticors £ "hu‘dzhch L A d to Potter e, Corp.s 'mmd A% tor tres bookiet on the HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea.. Handsome €3- page Guide Pook Free. Pheenix Blook, Danlelson, Conn oct1TuThE THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTIES at The Bc:ton gry Goods Stzre, nu. felson. Bome l‘ discounts for Castomers another \VMk- Attrum. Bargaius on every counter in Buy these ‘géods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOOPS STORN Main Street, Dantelsos. sont20dw Where 1o Trade in Jewstt Gity WE HAVE THB LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas snd New Year's Car: n town at <ames B Heech, Mgn . BIG REDUCTIONS (N ifiun‘er{ Goads to make room fLeg Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, e D R 6. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bioycle and Automobile Repairing, Ofl and Gasoline x sale orry