Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1911, Page 2

\ orest Mills Underwear Ladies’ medium weight Vests and Pants., long sleeve, short knee, Peeler bleached, regu- lar size 50c¢, extra sizes 62c. Long sleeve, short knee, Peeler bleached Union Suits, regular size $1.00, extra size $1.25. Forest Mills ribbed wool Vests and Pants, reguiar size 75c, extra size $1.00 — silk and wool, regular.size $1.00, extra size $1.25—silk and wool, regular size $1.25, extra size $1.50. Silk and wool Union Suits, regular sizz $1.00, extra size $1.25. | Misses™ Ribbed Vests 50c. Every garment! is hand !rimmed with a danly crochet finish, and each edge neaily slitched with silk. Every seam is elastic, thus giving durabiiity as well as unusual comlort. We ar: sole ugents for Forest Mills Underwear The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Hartford—Mrs. Ruby Gidman of | 20 MULE TEAMN,.”...“] duughter of former Select- | man W. A. Thurston of Winsted, has | sued her husband, Verner Gidman, now pof Nevada, for divorce. Mr. Gidman | nis wife for a decree, the pa- pers being served the same day. BORAX Unequalied for Cleansing. 5 S&H GREEN TRADING STAMP! OR ONE CHECK FF .\\V'HII..\AII v - A Savings Account mhe. n. sada co. | 10T f0UF Boy 768 Main Street, kit | Tel. 234-4 W illimantie, Ct. | A e first principles of success. | | Times | OWLEDEE OF THE A areatritietard, YAL(E OF MONEY But Cheer Up, for You Cn; ! Get my ‘y (l“lll' at the | | Open an account in his name ¥ e iand show him the credits, Villimartie | Lean Company, 15 Umion Sircel. deposits and interest. The Willimantic Savings Institute Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & ¢HEPAR T (@ cossors to Sessions & Eimo~s) fmbalmers znd Fenera !'mlux,g 60-82 North Street. | LADY AS: TANT. | Telephone capmectmm. (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Illf you own a horse 1911 Overland Models t this will interest you OUR STOCK OF prsp Mlontols ERNEST P. w;:s!nc. 1029 Main St, | Willimantic. Conn. Geing But of the Clothin; Businass”, Mechanics' Dep’t. Stors | OUTFITTERS TO ALL has arrived, both | Stable and Street all colors and sizes. $1.15 to $3.50 $1.25 to $9.00 Call and let us us show you It will pay you. A mice vartety of Fresh Fish: Scailops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARLET, 28 North St. br. £ G JAGKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and l Filling a Specialty | /52 Main Street, Willimant Telephona 180 also | ( Stable | Street our line. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and DTMBALMER 63 Church St Willlmantie, C% Teicabema Ladxz Assistant E. I SPRING, Piano Tuner "Fhone. Willimantic, Cenm THE CLEARANG: SALE ~ CONTANUES st Tie B¢ ton Ory Goods Stzee. Dan- felaon. Bome hig discounts for our Customers another \reek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the sture Buy these goada mow. THE BOZTON DKRY'GOODS STORS Main Streer, Tanletesic eept3odw -ames & Keech, Mge PATENTS Protect your ideg. Handsome 63 paxe Guide Baok Free. Phoenix Block, Dlnblun. Conr.. | Cwicilowiten 1t, The Blue Mo RS Loomer Opera Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Willimantic Lodge, 120, A B. Willimantic Lodge, ' No. 11, &. 0. T Ihread City Tent. No. Olive Branch Counci o h Council oK - No. 16, BULKELEY WON.' Monday’s Football sa Game' a Disap- tment—Tame and Uninteresting. Mongay afternoon on Windham field the fooibail clevens — representing Mkeiey high schoel of New London ndham high school of this city onclusions in i game that proved anything but enthusing to the fair “d crowd of spectators. The zame 1 one and did not abound in plays that indicated ‘oxpert Knowl. edge of the game. won the game esult_of & touch- lanerty in th fety in the sec forcing Olden- ball behind the by the | rier, Noon.n n h iha goal iine. ulizeley bunch shone in more particulars thin the home eleven, al- thouzn its players fumbled not a lit- tle and failed to work the forward pass as well as they might. This lat- ter play was (rieq repeatedly and was responsible for Bulkeley's getting the ball into Windham's territory to Lie extent that she could make her touch- down on_a line plung crs were a heavier lot of boys than the home cleven and showed e consistent aitack —and played lower in the line and fo r sort of an interference for ith the ball. Toward the close third and fourth sericds Bulke- atened Windham's goal, wi af no stage of the game did Windham have a good opportunity te The lieups: Buikeler High McCarthy rg, oure do 1 th. Costello re, Swartz Leary c, Lawrence Noonau_le. Crowley Ihb, Latham le, Stiebuer Manley ¢, Harrington 1 Potter re. Downer qb, Ran- Kearns rhb, Oldenburg fb. . Leary at left and Donnelly rt, Igy Keefle qb, Reeves fb! 1t Flaherty rhb Windham rench 1 Kelley r dzll 1hb, Kulieley end, Huntley 1t lefi halfba Harringten went into Dondcro head lin 11 ters at halfback the line. Referee, umpire, Prof. L. wam, Mr. Parkhurst and Sterr Time Timer minute s CITY COURT. Ten Cases Tried on Monday—Fines Amounted to $87.20—Three Commit- : ted to Jail. Monday's sess a re The on of police court was ord breaker in a number of ways. © were ten cases to he disposed 1 ihe total amount of tie fines and s gathered in reached $§ which is unusual for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Seven of the ten men before court paid their fines and costs and three were committed to the county . [ Giibert, charged with intoxi- cation and breach of the peace, en- tered - plea of noi guilty. He said ish saleon Saturday evening and after partaking of a few glasses of beer went out and a dozen or more fellows jumped on him and did nim up badly. He received stabsin he went into a_Pol the back of the head and upon his right hip, Officers Paulhus and McArthur tes- tified to making the arrests of the men and the former told of the noise that led them to invéstigate the row. Officer MeArthur told of going with his brother officer to the lower vil- ge and assisting in rounding up five more of the part{—John Cwicklik, Johin slilas, Peter Soretto, Peter Sliva, and Miachei Dusza, all charged w breach of the peace. The entire bu ch entered pleas of not guilty. They testified to heing present in the saloon Dot all told different stories and it wias apparent that one was as much io blame as the other. They denied, however, that there was any stabbing. Deputy Judge James A. Shea, who was on the bench, found Gilbert guilty of being drunk and breaking the peace, and fined him $10 and costs on the former and $3 on the latter charge, a total of $19.60, which he paid. Judge Shea found the otner five guilty of breaking the peace and fined each $3 and costs. a total of $11.60 each. All paid their fines after one of their countrymen had gone out and raised the money. 3 William Whiton, charged with in- toxication, plesged gullty and received sencence of thirty days in jail. Louis Jadue, ho is an_ inmate of the fown farm, was charged with intoxication, nh ‘W i m 1' ,x‘. - w{vmi\v s PERSIL Washingwith PERSIL' merely 1neans that you | |soak the clothes over | night in water softened with PERSIL,and boil’ them for fifteen min- l il {utes the next day in | another PERSIL solu- | tion. " The clothes come out'sweet' and clean, the fabric and the colors being entirely unharmed. Clothes washed with PERSIL are never injur- ed by being washed., 15c and 25c. ¢ o *:f flu flm it. was learn- -had'warned Gladue not to leave ‘l)\e farm and come to the éity, but that Gladue had disregarded the warn- fmfg- and tame down fo the city every | week and got intoxicated regularly. He was found gailty and sentenced to thirty ‘days in jail. Samuel McKume | was charzed with being {ntoxicated on Sunday, and was fined the customary Sum of $10 and costa for.the’ offense. Jsdward Sullivan, aged 33, of Norwich, wwho has been working for some time Lin this e | ing “mtoxicated - Saturday, | found guilty and_fined $3 | which he patd, MeKume, Gladue and Whiton all teok a ride to Brooklyn for serv but was @ of their respective gentences. Truant Officer. mes Haggerty bhas ation to the town ¢ apbointment as ‘Wants to Be \lderman J. made formai app school committee truant ofii is one of several for the position; will recelve attention at the board’s mext egular mecting Wednesday evening. {The board recommends a truant offi- fcer and the selectmen make the ap- ‘pointment. James ¥. Twomey, a mem- {ber of the town school committee, is | the present incumbent. SELECTMEN'S APPOINTMENTS. Thomas J. Kdlley Reappointed Town Counsel—No Changes at Town Farm —P. J. Hurley Janitor, Menday the newly elected board of selectnen met for the purpose of or- { ganization’ and tos transact such other | business thet required immediate at- Frention,» ‘The imorningls’ seastoh . cons Iawlml ‘merely of the transaction of routine business. 11 At the afternoon session Thomas J. Kell was appointed town counsel !by the poard. -Attorney Kelley was [town counsel last vear and has held nber ays been a good on a nur and has al the town. h at the town farm remains unchanged, as the new board re-ap- vointed ihe present ,superintendent, { Henry W Chambe-lain; his wife was !appointed matron. The fine work done | by Mr. ana Mrs Chamberlain during | their service at the town farm made them recognized as the logical candi- dates for the positions The appoiniment of a janitor for | the towr: building, which. has been the principal bone of contention for two vears, was given to Patrick J. Hurle a supcrnumerary officer on the Willi- i Mr. Hurley will ‘Williams, who has ni caretaker | the office { occasions | adviser t | The bes i succeed George W. been the building's effl past fou: vears. Mr. Will- cas given his notice Monday aft- ernoom, to become effective November 1. Miss Hepsy Boden was appointed clerk of the board of selectmen. remaining appointments, which are of a minor character, will be made at some future meeting of the hoard. Cilly Payroll. The city payroll for the week ending Octoher 7, was apportioned as follows: Water works $71.83: police departm $148.90; stieet department $370.%% miintining sewers $23.06; sidewalk construction $8. K. of P. Meeting. Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Kn Pythias, held an enjoyable meeting Monday evening in their hall in the Jorden building. Work in the third degree was exemplified upon two can- Qidates. During tha social hour that followed the lodge mesting a fine pro- gramme, including addresses and vocal and irstrumental music by the mem- hts of Ders of the lcal lodge and visiting brothérs from Lebanon, Danielson and Jewett Cify. The attendance was mosi gratifying to those in charge of the meeting. FUNERAL. Mrs. Arthur Desormier. The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Desorm- ier was held Monday morning at nine o'clock at St. Mary's church, and was largely attended. Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of the church, was the cele- brant of a requiem high mass. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. ACTING MAYOR CASE PRESIDED OVER ALDERMEN Believed That Condition of City Wa- ter Supsly Needs Prompt Attention. Acting Mayor C. €. Case the regular meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and ‘accepted, President George F. Taylor of the Willlmantic Industrial company appeared and asked that a fire alarm box at the corner of South Park extension and John streets, and also requested that these streets be put in proper condition. -Dr. W. P. S. Keating called the board's attention to what he termed a toy sewer, on Ash street, maintained hy a property own- er in'that vicinity, to the menace of the. public health. He was informed that he, himself, as health officer, has the sole power to abate the nuisance. The reports of the chief of police, su- Q periniendent of sireets, the latter with | expenses of $1,173.10 in four weeks, and | the, scmi-anuual report of the super- inténdent of waterworks, were accept- ed. - A requisition for supplies for the | ladder department was referred to the { purchusing committee with power. A | petition for a sewer on Valley street, 1 signad by Loiselle, was referred to the sewer committée for investii- gation and report. A petition from the Windham Siilk company for a sidewalk around their property on ‘North and Valley streets was granted and referred to the street commiliee. One from H. T. Clark for a walk on @®'hurch stree. was referred to the same committes A resolution accepting the ! petitiens from the Hickey estate and | Dr. C. H. Colgrove for sidewalks and from A. O. Sessions for the repair of | one, was adopted and refezred to the streei commitiee with power. A peti- | | tion from Delphts Boucher and four Union street | commitiee others for a crosswalk o; was veferred to the street with power, from William. layer's license was granted. port of the sewer commitfce on the construction of a sewer on Seuth street was accepted and a resolution wuthorizing such construction was adopied. The voluminous report of the water committee was accepted, A resolution -for the cstablishment of a five alarm box at South Park street extension and John street was accept- ed. A resolution adopted author- izing the clerk to procure proper form: for sidewalk petitions, etc. In v of the present condition of the | drinking water supply a resolution. was _adopted, ‘permitting the water Lo intten Hs b, Alacith onirsy o= | ers in the further investigation of sup- ply. This followed a general discus- sion by the members of the who were of the opinion that the water supply dentanded prompt attention o prevent discas Regular olrrent monthly bills were ordered paid and djournment was taken at 945 w'clock Tohustone for a drain The re- Personals. Walter D. Snedeker of the city on business Frel Weod of Main street spent Monday visiting frisnds in Hartford. Judge Wiiliam A. Arnold is in New York, tying s Ccase ln-the federal courts ‘ .Arthur MeQuilian of H.uln lmet Chaplin_ was Monday. in rleaded not guilty to be- | and costs, | The application, which | of previeus | The | presided at | An application with bond | board. | sey City.. Fred Weiden ' visiting friends Bridgeport. Amedee Delair, Louis Delorme and Leslie E. Korper toos out hunting li- censes Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Murray are in {New York ‘“Phey will see Harry Lau- | der beforé they return. A in R. MeCarthy of Springfield, is.visiting at his Spring sieeet. W. H. Latham and family, who have been zpending the summer at Pleasure | beach, have returned home. Mrs. John Hickey and family of Jackson street are entertaining Mrs. D. F, McCarthy of Providence. ;DO YOU FAVOR VOTING MA- CHINES? If you favor the use of voting ma- chines, % 1 believe prompt returns. Mmlnllin street is aining stepm Costa of Jer- Hartford and in H veu in &ccuracy and If you would like to see Norwish up-to-date! Be at the adjourned town meeting lat 8 o'clock tonight in Town hall and vote for them! DANIELSON Cordier Wants Danielson in New | League—Common Battery System Works Well—Death of Frank Mc- Donald. Manager Cordier of the Putnam bas- ketbali team made the following state- ment relative to having Danielson in the new leugue. at the meeting of league officials held in Webster Sun- day afternoon: “It is for the best interests of the | league to_secure Danielson, if possi- ble, as with Putnam, it forms two | towns in Connecticut. ' A keen rivalry {exists between Danlelson and Putnam, and Danielson is known as redhot basketball town. “It would seem that it would strenzthen the league to have Daniel- son in the circuit. 1 believe that every fan in Putnam is anxious to have Dan- ielson in tne league, and we should make every effort to land it.” | common | Now in Use in the Bcrflugh—Mondlyt Service Good. 1 et of the subscribers in the Danielson division had come to know [ of the proper use Monday of the com- mon battery system. now in service. Subscribers in number continued to ring when they wanted to get central Ringing foi central is no longer neces- the cortpany says in a statement BATTERY SYSTEM issued Monday: simply removing the | receiver from the hook on the tele- ! phone calls central. | ~The sorvice was excellent Menday, ! much better than it used to be before the new itchboard was installed. The common battery system is one of | the greatest aids to rapid service. All | that is required of a subscriber is to | forget all about ringing. Then take | the receiver and put it to the ear. Cen- tral will answer in a jiffy. A test Monday by a telephone user showed that the operators were answering calls, on an average, within two sec- onds from the time the receiver was removed frem the hook. About the Borough. John Dunn has returned to Bridge- port after spending a vacation at his home in Danielson. Miss Kathleen Burns of spent Sunday wito her parents, and Mrs. Johin Burns. Richard Healey was a visitor with s in Hartford over Sunday. ng Lyon of Southbridge speut Sunday at his home in Danielson. Geoge A. Spellman of Worcester called on friends in Danielson Mon- Hartford Mr. r. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. automobile trip to Westerly ragansett Pier Sunday. Henry Cotter of Providence visited friends in Damelson over Sunday. Chestnuts of unusnal size and ex- cellent quality are being brought in in numbers since the recent heavy frosts. George H. Call and B. Wheatley made an and Na Now in Hartford. Miss Marietta Heaiy, who hasbeen smploved as a stenographer at Pom- fret, is now in Hartford. To Keep Columbus Day. Clothing, dry goods and shoe deal- ers in Danielson have signed an agree- ment to close their stores on Thurs- day, Columbus day. The barber shops will also close. Impudent Chauffeur. A reckless and ivory -headed chauf: feur drove his ¢a- through a stretch of mud and water on Water street Sunday mcrniug, spattering gowns of women coming home from church. It was cne of those exhibitions of simian intellizance that made some persons forget that they had been at praver. Selectmen’s Appaintments. At 4 meeting of the board of select- men held Mcrnday, Peter Boulaine, ac- | countant at the Quin-baug store, was | reappointed sealer of weights and neasures, and James Corcoran, demo- crat, Dayville, was ramed as consts ! ble to fill the vacaney caused by the | failuce ‘of ¥rank J. Brephy, democrai, to qualify after being elected on Mon- day of Jast week. Otaer business done | |at the meeting included the usuai ap- | portioning of highwass in town tc the | vari electmen (o care for during ne - OBITUARY. Frank McDonald. vear. Many friends in Danislson will hear ! with regret of the death at his humv-‘ {in Taunton Monday morning of F Nk | McDonald, who was married here on {June is8, Miss Delia Head, ‘.h\wnln and Mrs. Michael Head of M Mr. McDonald has besn ill for montne, a -sufferer | with heart trouble. He spent a part of the summer in Danielson, returning to Taunton later. YJr. McDonald was propriet: of a barbering business in ‘hm home city. He was a young man of attractive character and his death Mr. M ram s ‘wife and twe sons, F‘%&néh, 2, and Leo, less than a year, old. going to Taunton to attend the funeral services Local Telatives haye gone or are “Be held in that city. “Partridges Seek Refuge. It must be that partridges are hard put togpecure safety ibis fall, this as- Sumoptin serfes of in¢idents in which they hav figured iv the last few days. a_ full-grown bird, speed cf.a mohoplane, crashed against a_pla Dbeing based on ah unusual Sunday fiying with the glass window at the home of Mrs, James M. Paine on Broad street, and went, through the barrier as If it were paper. “The glass was 1-4 inch thick. The partridge was picked up dead, Up at the home of Dr. O. C. Sharps, in Westfleld, alsa, on Sunday, another pariridge tried a similar stun but_instead of breaking t0 the ground, stunmed. It recovercd some time later and flew’ away. Still another tridge recently lost its life when it flew through a iight of glass in the barm of Oliver Bassett on’ the Green Hollow road, and vet another is now a prisoner in the Louis Park- hurst Fen coop on the West Side, as a resnlt of its being slightly injured while trying to fly through solid sub- stances. Hunfers offer in explanation of these incidents the theory that the birds are frightened Lecause of the way they have been harassed since the Dbeginning of the hunting' season and thef. they are being driven from the ‘woods to the towns in their ef- forts to find safety. No Lease of Whippoorwill c«n‘ The Bohemian ciuk has cancelled-its plan o lease- the Whippoorwill cot- tage near Easi Killingly. It i§ probable that « number of Danielson men will take a lease of the place, however, for use as a summer camp. ¥ PUTNAM Decision to Have Only Home Players Not ' Favored—K. of C. Members to Visit Moosup—Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter. through fell Miss Laura Dubamel of Worcester was a visitor in Putnam Monday Charles Nichols, Baltic. intoxication, 80, days, city court, Monday morning. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve of Woodstock is the visiting physician at the Day Kimball hospital for October. Attornev J. F. Carpenter, one of Put- nam’s representatives in the general assembly, is 1l Harry A, Robbins of Waterbury called on friends in Putnam Monday. Mrs. Helen Willey of Prospect street has been in Worcester recently. Enijard has returned from a ncetown, Mass. Committee Nam M. M. Dwyer, Arthur Duvert and Cyril Remillard, Jr.. have been named as a music committee for the Haster ball to be given by Cargill conncil, K. of C. To Observe Anniversary. Mizpah Rebekah lodge, No. 33, is to have an anniversary.observance next ‘Wednesday evening. There are to be visitors, and refreshments will be served. Front street was blocked Monday on account of excavations for wer. Trolley line passengers were obliged to transfer opposite the Bradley theater. No Appointments Made. The selectmen of the town of Put- held a regular meeting in th in the Union block Monday af- transacting routine business, of which there was much to be at- tended to. The appeintments usual at this time were not made, but will be at a later meeting. Putnam business men anticipate a heavy trade on Thursday, when the firemen’s muster will be on and a big crowd in town. Special City Meeting. There is to be a special cily meeting today (Tuesday) in accordance with the vote of .the common council at their_regular meeting on Oct. 3. The meeting i called to see if the city will vote to appropriate the sum of $4,800 to lay out, alter and establish the lines and grades of that portion of Walnut street from a point in the center line of School street to a point in the cen- ter line of Farrows street, and Barber street from the center line of Walnut sireet to the center line of School street. The ballot box will be open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Pomfret Football Schedule. The football team of Pomfret school has arranged the following schedule of games for the season now open: Oct. 11. Connecticut Agricultural colleg Oct. 14, Rawling; Oct. 18, Boston Col- reom ternoon, lege High: Oct. 21, Brooklyn High Oct. 25, Trinity school: Oct. 28, Noble and Greenoug Nov. 4, Milton. All of the games except the last one are to be played on the Pomfret gridiron. The game of Nev. 4 will be played at Milton. Geing to Moosup. Cargill council, K. of C., will send a Gdelegation to \lno!np o attend a joint meeting of the coundils in Windham ccunty next Sunday. The third degree will be exemplified” upon a large class of candidates at that time. It is ex- pected that arrangements will be made at that time for suiteble plans for transporting the Catholic children in the county home, near Putnam, to St. Mary's church in this city each Sun day, that they may attend service. (Additional Putnam News on Page 6.) ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING. There should be a large attendance at the adjourned at 8 o'clock this evening in Town hall. All important progressive. mean: 1—Free reading for the people. town meeting the issuas are and They It is not convenience, or the freshness, or the crispness, or the un- usual food-value, or the digestibility, or the cleanliness, or the price, that has madeUneedaBiscuit | - the National Soda Cracker. It is the remarkable combination of all of these things. If everyone, every- where, knew how good they are, .everyone, every- where, would eat : them—every day. Sold by grocers in every city and town —Bought by people pf all classes. o Never sold in bulk —always 5 cents in ‘the moisture-proof package which keeps them oven- fresh. ; NATIONAL' BISCUIT COMPANY 2—Free academic education for every man's child. can voters upon technicalities. Who is not interested in such mess Torrington. | | happy 3—A square deal for every voter—no | DEPIY more .disfranchisement of Ameri- | oy comfortably the Pulver The 54 esident nurses typhoid patients are ail busy, but s ater | companye in their comfortablgquarters a trip to Japan: Center Congresatiofal parish - - where about half of them are| New Britain—Workmen have start- domiciled: the rest ave at | ed digging the cellar for the new Hik home on Main street. elub home on Washington streef, ures as these? Voters, be present and see that real blessings and benefits of ment 1 There do it the govern- is no use, of letting “George causes widespread sympathy. NO MORE DANDRUFE, Your hair looks soft, fluffy, i lustrous and abundant after ! a Danderine hair cleanse | Immediate '—Yes, Certain? the joy ef it. Your hair becomes hght. wavy. fluffy, abundant snd ap- | that's ‘ OR ITCHY SCALP IF YOU DO THIS FALLING HAIR has been neglected or is scrasgy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. LesiGes beautifying the hair, Dander- |ine dissolves every particle of dand- ruff; cleanses, purifiss and invigor- |ates the scalp, forever stopping itch- |ing and falling hair. Try as you will, you cannot find pears as soft, lusireus and beautiful {as @ younaz girl's afier a Danderine ir clewnse. Just try this—moisten | cloth with 4 iittle Danderine and efully draw’ it through your hair, king one swall strand at-a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,| Qiri and excessive oil, and in just a few moments 'you have doubled. the | beauty of vour hair. A delightful surprise. awaits. par- cularly thoss who have been careless, ia any dandrift or lgose or falling hair calp will never dteh, but whut ” will please you most will be | uttor ‘a Tl weoks' nsa of Dinderine, vhen' you will actually see new hair-- fine und downy at first—yes—but reai- I new hair sprouting 'all over the alp. It you ecare for pretty, soft hair, and fots of it; surely get a 25 cent - botile of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try i NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On an(ll after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (exeept Satur- - days) from 10 o’clock a. m. 1o 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treal_mg i