Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, ,GBNN e . W hite Sale OUR ANNUAL WHITE SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 8, 1912, A Muslin Underwear Sale of Rising Interest. In values, in character of merchandise, in moderation of od in fact, from any point, this Great Feb- ruary White Sale is of such great. magnitude that no thrifty womin can afford to let the opportunity go by unheeded. Make up your mind to come here Thursday morning and share in the wonderful economies we present you in this prices event CORSET COVERS DRAWERS igh and V neck |Drawers, piain,' tucked and ruffle — Sale prices H)c and 12)5c. White Sale price 21c. er al styles, to choose White Sale prices ¢ and 84c and 44c and 8dc. NlGHT GOWNS Gowns in dainty and les, lace and Hamburg from 89c up to $3.50. qu es 44c and B4c | WHITE PETTICOATS | SHORT SKIRTS w e-{ Short the new m narrow -and straight effect is shown, t e” of ce and Hamblrg: »thte Sale prices 21c, 44c, b4c, Bdc and $1.39. CHEMISES ' rar 1 ome 1 s s from. rices 98c, $1 | White ‘Sais prices 84c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.69 and $1.89. WHITE DRESSES A s, ave joining the White Sale ar price. o Aoy iy White Sale 'pr“u Lo . soad] White Sale Sale | price $5.00. CORSETS IN THE WHITE SALE A, specia f Nemo Corsets | The W. T. Corsst ax . el ! he regular ice f ‘—thte White Sale price $1.50 Sale price 69c. THE H. G. MUHHAY GO. FREE 1 faund of Pure Baking Powder FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES & 5 ¢ BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA | & 0FCLS Bian §6 the foundatiod and COFFEE POTS | of success in saving. ENAMELED KETTLES with| It doesn’t make much differ- COVER | ence what the plan of saving is, LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS 50 long as it's systematic. - Some ENAMELED WATER PAILS ,people never spend the dimes BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- they get—they put them in a con. MEAL COOKERS venient home savings bank. HEAVY ANTI 'RUST . TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98c value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER a Pound & Qt Some men shave themselves | and drop into the bank the money | they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office | and save the carfare, Cents THE T. R. SADD CO Willimantic, Conn. You can select any plan which lmxts you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. One dollar opens. an account and starts your savings earning 5 cen? Ink and Pencil leleu““‘"“‘ BEGIN NOW. for 10 cents JAMES HARRIES, Main Street, Willimantic, Gonn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Stredt, Willimantie Telephone ! ‘The Wllhmantlc 801 Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. FIMORE & SHEPARD, [ ons & Elmore) Embalm al fuerd [irectors, €0-62 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. | E PRIN { H. 5 G, l’lm Tunet B ROSINEIO, “onn ! Headstonss and Markers in our stock : | foadly to bs srected. Obtaln our prices HIR AM N. FENN | nd tnspect 1000 artisdls destgne ¥ nd EMEALMER| WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, St, Whiimdntle, corner Main and Watson Stresta, Telephone Lady Assistant Willimsatic, Cons A mite vartery of Fresh Wish: alse | € 2lops. Oysters and Claims, &t 20 North St | Frotect STRONG'S FISH MARKET.28 | e MARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. 'x Phoenix Bleck, oct1TuThS PATENTS trimmed_with lace ~ White Sale prices ur idea. Hatidsome ‘80, 3hgn Danielsen. Conn. wme e Going On Tonight. webetlick Lodge, No.. 1 aaq Councll, No. 14, Clm» No, 9548, Modern Woodmen of A antic Clerks Profective Asse- clation. Trinity Chapter, No. 8, R. A, M. Moving Plctures at the Bijou and Sgenic Temple. Tommy Donnelly's Old-Time strels at Loomer's. BLAMES BARTENDER. Jehn O'Neil, Charged with Selling Liquor to Minors, Disclaimed All Knowledge of Act. Min- Wednesday morning John O'Neil, ‘who conducts a saloon on Valley street, was before the police court, charged with selling liquor 10 twe minors, Harold Lincoln, aged 17, and Russell Rogers, aged 16. There were | two counts against Mr. O'Neil, who 4 pleaded mot gulilty to each. He told the court he was innocent ! in the matter. His bartender was ill and he had hired Frank Teevan to work for him temporarily. He had| warned Mr. Teevan not to sell to mi- nors br ‘posted men, If Mr. Tcevan | had sold liquor to the two young men named in the complaint he did not| know enything about it. In order that the case might be | tried, adjournment was taken until| Saturday at 9 o'clock and Mr. O'Nell | was permitted to go upon nis own | | recognizance. Mr.:O'Neil stated he was much sur- prised when told Tuesday evemng to | appear. In court Wednesday to answer | to a complaint of Addison J. Gireen- | slit for a violation of the liquor law. Mr, O'Neil maintains he is not ac quainted with the voung men named in the complaint and has no knowl- edge of their having purchased any liquor in his place. He has retained | { counsel and will fight the case. According to the law, the young men | themselves may Dbe prosecuted as| provided by Chapter 30, Page 1285, Publlc Acts of 1911 Prosecuting Agent Greenslit was in court but did not have hig evidence | with him. ' | Hearts Decorations at Subscription | Whist. Wednesday afternoon from 3 until | 5 o'ciock .one hundred members and | lrmnus of Anne Wood Eiderkin chap- | A. R, attended the subscrip- | ist given by Mrs. W. J. Asher { at_ner home, 321 Prospect The house was decorated with mnxls | valentine seasonj | aided in making the | Twenty tables were J Uruum'\l\ of piay a h was s FUNERAL. Maria M. Swift. funeral of Mr as held from eel, Wednesday Mrs. The ergy ot. | Fun r rd | | wer e arrangeme Hadfield. Fiadfeld | rge M. Flocked, pastor of the | Episcopal church, conduct The bearers ad Green, Wil Norto: limant " Directors charge of n the arran Judgment for Plaintiff. case of Phil the superior court y Willimantic, a few months udgment has been rendercd i unting to § © plaintiff oniy claimed damages for tually delivered and fu 5.99, i aded for delivery, The cc of defendant was disallc y J. Bowen of this presented the plaintiff, and A Desmond of Norwich appeared for the plaintiff, In his judgment the judge says, rel- ative to the defendant: ‘I think for some reason not disclosed the defend- ant changed his mind as to the kind of timber he wanted after the plain- tiff began to deliver. The defendant refused to carry out his contract, but at the same time refused to permit the plaintiff to take away the timber which the defendant rejected.” Miss Nancy Chapin 89. Tuesday afternoon a number of friends of Miss Nancy Chapin called at her home, 55 High strect, to con- gratulate her upon the 84th anniver- sary of her birth. She was presented a large plant in full bloom and 89 pinks by Mrs. Babcock of New Brit- ain and Mrs. Harrington of this city. Annual Banquet Held. The Normal class of the First Bap- tist_church held its annual banquet | in the parlors of the church Tuesday | | evening. “There were about fifty in | attendance, ingluding the Sunday school teachers and a few friends. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, formerly pas- Almost Lest His Life. 8. A, Stid of Mason, Mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to a merci- less storm. “It gave me a dreadful cold,” he writes, “that caused severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Dis- covery, which brought great relief. The doctor said 1 was on the verge of pneu- monia, but to continue with the Dis- covery. 1 did so and two bottles com« pletely cured me.” Use only this quick, | safe, reliable medicine for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble. Price 60c and §1. Trial bottle free. Guaran- teed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Shocking Sounds. in the earth are sometimes heard be- fore a terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Nature's warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the kideys need attention if you would escape those dangerous maladieg, dropsy, diabetes or | Bright's disease. Take Biectric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your hakt feelings retorn son 1 ed great benefit from their use for kidney “and biadder _trouble,” writes Peter Bondy, South Rockwood, Mich. | Tt §8 certalnly a great k medi cine” TPry it 30 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. How Cold Affects the Kidneys. Avold taking cold 1f vaur kidneys are gensitive, (old congests the kid- | neys, throws too much work upon them, and weakens their action. Serl- |ous kidney trowhie and even Bright's |disease may resuit. Strengthen your kidneye, get rid of the pain and sore- ness, birild “themi up by the timely use of Foley's. Kidney Pflls. Tonic in action, quick 1n resuits. The Les & Osgond Co, COLDS CAUSE HBADACHN LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world ‘wide Coid and flflf remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. 'Look for goature E. W. GROVE. 25¢ | | Mr. Lavigne's recovery, | and concerts given under the a oon | 'tnr of the chllrl."h, was the guest of | redelved for cream, $1,228.67; amount honor. He addressed the members of the church and friends, expressing his pleasure at being ameng them. Few Taxpayers Dissatisfied. The board of relief will hold its second meeting today (Thunduyf. It is not expected that there will be many appearances, as the taxpayers in the main are standing by the board of assessors for the commendable work dene, LAVIGNE WILL LIVE. Recovers Consciousness After Coma Due to Dose of Furniture Polish. Pierre Lavigne, who was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday morn- ing suffering from convulsions caused by a dose of furniture polish taken by mistake for a stomach remedy, was reported out of danger Wednes- day by the physicians in attendance. The case is considered a remarkabla one by the doctors and hospital au- thorities, who gave up all hope for Oxygen was administered for about fourteen hours and early Wednesday patient began to show signs of return- ing consciousness after lying for hours in a state of coma. He regained consciousness completely about noon | and in the afternoon it was given out from the hospital that Mr. Lavigne was considered out of all danger. The report was a great relict to the man's wife, who Was unwiltingly responsible for his near approaci to death. She herself had been pros- trated since &he administered the dose of furniture polish by mistake. The second ih the series of lectures spices of the Grex and Soladitas ciubs of the First Congregational church was largely attended Wednesday evening. of the Grex and, Sodalitas clubs of the juvenile court of New York city, | was the lecturer. He took as his sub- Ject, A Day in the Children's Court. Personals. Ulric A. Rivard was in Colchester Wednesday. ney -3eorgy Hinman was in Wednesday Winfield J, Phillips of ( in Willimantic Wednesda Palmer of Pleasax wa tford Wednesday. John Woodard Williman Mrs. of Merides was iends W P. Madden of mantic Kimball antic of George M. Graves at- performance of the ford We: rk of Juneau, home of Governor Mrs, & Ross, in conductor on th Haven & Hariford 3 ne on a aunt- Chapl M wet on been in Tor- is spending th his parents, Mr. and More of Spring streel. . Chappell of Quarry street left Wednesday for Chaplin to ‘assist in taking care of his uncle, Joseph S. Jones, who is ill at the home of Mr. Jones' daughter, Mrs. William Ross. JEWETT CITY Borough May Have Boy Scouts’ Patrol —Mt. Vernon Lodge Votes $25 Tow- ard Anti-Tuberculosis Fund—Special Election Feb. 26—Annual Meeting of Creamery Company. A number of copies of the Niagara Falls Gazette of Feb. 5th have been received in the borough from John Watt, w recently moved from Jewett City to Niagara Falls. The paper gives a4 “two-pagc_account of the tragic catastrophe Sunday when the ice bridge disintegrated. Mr. Watt lives on Ontario avenue, only a little way from the river, and arrived at the spot shortly after the bridge gave way. Patrol of Boy Scouts Talked Of. A patrol of Boy Scouts may be or- ganized in the borough this summer. There are from 30 to 50 boys of the right age who would be interested and if the patrol were formed would un- questionably be benefited. George H. Thornton, the matter in charge as scoutmaster Mr. Thornton is the son of a veteran, is interested in such matters and eminently fitted to make a success of such a movement. $25 Toward Anti-Tuberculosis Fund. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., H. D. Hewitt master, has voted the sum of $25 to the anti-tuberculosis tund which is to be raised in Griswold. Getting 41c for Eggs. W. G. Duce, one of the borough's fancy egg producers, is receiving 41 cents per dozen in Boston today. Last year he was getting only 23 at this time. Sure of Election. There is to be a special borough election Feb. 26 for the purpose of electing William Murrav to the of- fice of burgess. Mr. Murray is practi- cally elected already by virtue of his nomination. There will be no other candidate to be voted for, and whether he receives one vote or the whole vot- e borough, the requir of the law will be complied with and he will be declared elected 58,487 POUNDS OF BUTTER | Made at Lecal Crlamery During Past Year—Gross Receipts of $19,669. the Jewelt was held Kast Main street Wed- on. The reports of Supt. B. C. Bligs were heard with in- terest and were accepted. The foot- ings and totals were most gratifying to the stockholders and patrons. The grass ipeeme for the year was $19,- 669.13. Pounds of butter made, 58, (29 1-4 tons lmeking a few pounds; pounds of butter fat reoeived from patrons, 50,48; sverage price paid for butter fat, 81 11-12 cents; highest wholesale prics received for butter, 40 cents per pound; highest price peid for ‘butter fat, 39 cents per pound; amount The annual City Creamery their plant ¢ nesda after) mesting of company morning the | it is probable, would take | is at | recelved for buttermilk, $325.88. These officers were elected: Presi- dent, B. A, Geer; directors, G. A. Geisthardt, W. H. Terry, B. G. Stark- weather, G. A. Haskell and A. A. Ad- ams. B. C. Bliss was re-clected to the offices of superintendent, secretary, treasurer and butter maker. Auditors, E. G. Starkweather and D. D. Tracy. In General. Mrs. Walter Johnson of Griswold Center was In Old Mystlc Tuesday, where she attended the funeral of her brother, William P. Spicer, who died suddenly in his bed Sunday morning of heart trouble. His wife and three small children survive him. The fam- fly were at one time residents of Jewett City. % Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKay are cway for a week. They will visit Providence, Boston, Brockton and Lowell, In the last ramed city they will be the guests of Mrs. Frank Cou- lem, formerly of this place. Toctmaster 'W. H. Brown has an infcresting historic paper cutter, the feuit of his own handiwork. The blade 15 tlack walnut and is made of wood taken from the scaffold upon which John Brown was hanged. The wood was given to him by R. M. Brown, who secured it himself. The handle Iis mgde of oak from the old battleship stitution, given to Mr. Brown by a friend in_the Oharlestown navy vard. The Jewett City basketball ~team will play the Taftville team Thursday evening. The Jewett City independent team, which was defeated by the Oc- cum team on the latter's floor, will play between periods, DANIELSON Patriotic Instructor Potter Invited to Norwich—Plenty of Business for Su- perior Court — Funeral of Mrs. George W. Brewster—Father of Fif- teen at Moosup. Mr, and Mrs. Elo! Getty Oliver E. Getty of Franklin been called to Norwich by of Amadee Chetty, a brot Getty. and Judge | stre. vkhne‘ the deat her of Elof | a Invited to Norwich. Prof. J. H. George ablic 1per th { vited Postmaster C. A. rtment pa f Comne to vi school on Friday sl Matinee Whist. nd Mrs. W.| Paine, “Miss Lo s of a dance t splees of Athletic north on a business trip. At Putnam Concert. number of Danielson peo le were | Stock Company-Popular. Augusta Perry rd company to ppear in reper- | | 2 | the few weeks, | | audienc gathered to| e he Or theater on| y evening, t om) ing regarded as one of the be appeared here. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are 1 Jaimed at the Danielson postoffice t week: L. T. Bradstreet, A. J. Bur: i arka, J any t that| To Teach in Springfield. Miss Ruth Sanderson has been ap. a member of the,faculty in one fleld, M high | § s £ Kill- | ingly high school, has been Latin, Greek and French in t ton, Mass., high school. Tt is understood that a plan is sult in the removal from Main street of the high tension wires car: electricity for the People’s Light Power company and allow of the lines | being run along other streets. Crowd at Parish Whist. There was a large .number of the members of St. Jomes' church out on| Wednesday evening to take part in a parish whist held in the hall of the parochial school building, this gath ering being in addition to the twe s series of whists recently Considerable Business for March Term There will be a considerable amount | | of business for disposal at the erim fnal session of the superior court for ‘Windham county that will come in the | Breswster,were held at thehame of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Burroughs, on Broad street, Wednesday at 12 o'cc Rev. Elliott F. Studley of the Meth odist church officiating. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director Rev. George F. Genung, D. D, was leader of a neighborhood Bible meeting held at the home of .Mrs, Nye in Brooklyn Wednesday evening. Fifteen Children Require Two Tene- ents. Moosup has a man who would very probably receive congratulations from Theodore Roosevelt it he should visit that place. He is Plerre Caron, who has a family of fifteen children, all liv- ing at home. It is related that he has to hire two temements to shelter his brood. Liked Spice of Danger: | Miss BEllen Douglas Larned, Wind- { ham county's historian, who died in week. of very but 1t is | called by one friends | the historian once toid him that dearly loved to drive a spirited | and also related some. of her experi ences whh the animals, these la including some exciting happeni: that were not without dange | To Extend Boy Scout Mevement. New York, Feb. A meeting ‘college men in nearly every throughout the coumiry will be- held here Saturday evening 16 discuss wa and means of extending the b movement through the unive: was announced tonight. institation Westbroeok.—Among the benefactions of Edwin Bancroft Foote,whose funer- 2l wes held in New Haven Friday, was a gift of §2,000 in 1903 o the local Ii brary, Following his graduation frem Yale in 1885 Mr, Feate taught school here in the Academy and many of hi former puplis now reside here Iy meeting the cost nf providing ad- | consideration which if adopted will re- | and | | she | gumm Judge Shumway Finds for Defendant in Case Growing Out of E. M, Ar- nold’s Bankruptcy—Additional Sew- ers Recommended—5 Degree low Zero Wednesday. GASTORIA ofhlnnta d The Kind Yoo Haw Have Judge Edwin B. Gager has filed a decision favorable to the defendant in the case of George F. Holorook, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Er- nest M. Arnold vs. Judge F. F. Russell, the on being one in which the plaintiff sought to have set aside as an unlawful preference a Inurigage given by Mr. Arnold to Judge Russell at a time in June, 1910, when, the plaintiff alleged, Mr. Arnold was in- solvent. The memorandum of Judge Cager's decision_ follows: This s an action to set aside a mortgage as an unlawful preference under the bankruptey law. Upon this trial the claim was confined to the mortgage for $3,000 only, it being con- ceded that the mortgage for 31,000 was valid. The question is narrowly confined to the inquiry whether or not the defendant, at the time that he took the mortgage, had reasonable ground for believing that the mortgagur was insolvent. At the conclusion of the testimony T had the impression that no case had been made out. Since then I have carefully examined the briefs and gone over the testimony with the result that I am confirmed in that impression. The defendant (Judge Russcll) with | apparent frankness went over the en tire history of his relations with Mr.| Arnold, both his personal relations, | his financial relations and his pro-| fessional relations, and also gavo such| inforiation as came to him. It is unnecessary here to recapitulate Aperfect Remedy for Consfiga- fio‘:le. Sour Sm\grh Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions Feverish nessandLOS OF SLEEP. FocSinsle Siguatue of For Over Thirty Years Atb month the testimony, It is sufficient to say —5CENTS | that 1 do not &ee anything that should | 35 DosEs -35LENT up to and including the time of the| ——r glving of the mortgage in question| der have ceused the defendant, as a rea. | sonable man, to believe Arnold | was insolvent. Clearly he did not as| TS GSHTIOR SOEPAAT. HEW YORR OV, a fact think so, or his action in con- tion with the settlement of the| nan claim and his failur ny attempt to Secure ed claim which he had ag Arnold would have been unexplair license at the saloon iu the the Raymond & Whitcomb par< ble. The mere fact that Armold was| “Twenty-foot” at 168 Elm strect | day for a tour througn Cali- a borrower of money under the ¢ir-| Robins When It Was 5 Degrees Below | On the outward trip they wil} | cumstances disclosed, or that ne Over in Woodstock, where the cit- | Visit Albuquerque, Grand Canyon and quired help to settle the Waterman|, have earned and enjoy the Tep- | 2t interest, continuing te thin the time lim xed | ytation of veracity, two robins are | pEndliy iEan Aol reported as having been seen Tue —_— means sufficient. ay, This is not an advance notice To Extend Givil Service. It is practicall; nceded I nmh | spring, but it at least interestin < d in good I I vidw CE Ihe Tadt hilt: the tefabeta Washingten, Teb, An exiension though ;1 ure in Puinam Wednesday morning | of the classified civil service s tionably was ow the. % marl to embrace every person employed e e e " government of the District Fewer Browntail Moths, except the three coms The il moth has becn foundy missioners at its head, is proposed o in t bill introduced today by Senator gt foe Plaintiff. G fil i fon hai: against i st comu — ———— ¢ idelity and Deposic Co.| o7 the numb s ‘m‘-”m Jast | Of Albert J. Blakesley, the former or« rd here some weeks|ve.r have been located this 1:: nist of the Second Congregationak judgment is given for|® A church, the choir of that church hag to Tecover $774.96, Gone to the Golden State. | been firnished with a new set of chotr Mrs. C Green and Mrs. ‘Dan'derinie M, Crocker | gowns. ADDITIONAL SEWERS To Be Subject of Consideration by| Citizens at Special Meeting. With an idea of following out the Dol of constructing a sewer tem as carried on by the cit3 past two years, an official no issued Wednesday for a s - . eeting to be held on Thursday mieting s et o mmacy et Stops Ballinp Fieir and :R fav bl L the pro- fake, Svoranla perics on et - Destroys ‘Dandruft ditionnl sewers in accordance with the | recomniendations contained in the a 1 message of Mavor Archiba Macdonald of January 1 of this year. The mayor's recommendation as re- ferred to conte mplates the instailation | ers in sections of the foliowing | Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy and Luxuriant and We Can Quickly Prove It South Marshall, Harrison, g Cleveland, Gre Maynard,| I You Wish to Double the Beauty of nce, Woodstock avenuc Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25 ] LR R gl Cent Bottle and Try This Pomfret, Harris, Monob flml inu assey, Frank, Railroad, Ly- s 1 e X $t | on, Oak vol, Ti . Wiikinson,| Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish | infervale, Laurel, Sunnyside and Fen- | to immediately double the beauty of your hair with ner. | little trouble and at a cost not wor@) mentioning— | just moisten a cloth with a 1:::1:‘7“"1";“ and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, FADETTE ORCHESTRA Received with Genuine Enthusiasm at| the Bradley Theater. e | fuffy and abundant and possess an incomparable > of music lovers, many | goftness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and | of whom had previously journeyed to! shimmer of true hair health. Boston and other cities for the sp Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff; Cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling b Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers rain and sunshine are fo vegetation.” It go o the roots, invigorates and strengthens then. exhilarating, stimulating and lfe-producing proper- ties cause the haif to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. Tt at once impartsa sparkling bril- of hearing organization, gathered in y theater Wednesds the first concert Putnam by the Fadettc | Be he the evening ever 10us ad purpose given ra “ncomparably fon of ‘Woman players in the The reception accorded the tra here was enthusiastic, ali of orches- the c umbers eliciting generous applause. | Jiancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few first week of March. A number of UM - prisoners are awaiting trial at Brook- | Bspecially pleasing _feal re| iweeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all over Ivn jail, while others charged with se- | those numbers = introduc >Choes | the scalp. g Use it every day for a short time, after | 1 sposed of | The Qu of Sheb: he Prophet, ; }mmma] business will be disposed of | ThE YUeeh OF SNl e Bownai, o complete whitever growth you deire. ) At Patm R T | Tannehauser, Nieblingen Lied, W You can surely have pretty, soft, ]\Nr(;:w( hair, & and the descriptive Mu Tots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of FRRERAL. |5 | Kuowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet o Men's Bible Class. { Rt it s diectod; Mrs. George W. Brewster. . e e e and try it as directec Jruneral heeyiges for BTN llda A.| ponizeq at the Methodist church, the | Prewster, widow of Rev. George following officers being elected: Pres- t, D. B. Gilbert; secretary and urer, M, H, Bartlett; teacher, E, W. Belcher. e members of the board of re- lief are not to sit again in the com- | mon council chamber until Friday of | this week. | Henry Bosquet has made application the county commissioners for the transfer to him of the Peloquin and PERSIL MEANS THIS TO YOU No More Rubbing. No More Washbhoard. No More No More Garments “Worn Out by Washing.” No More Hands Injured by Strong “Soap. No More Washday Toil. After the day’s work —a plate of hot, sa- vory, satisfying NONE SucH Soup is just the right start for a good dinner. Stains. Your clothes will be oleanerthan ever before—The white olothes whiter; the colored fabrics brighter, Ten Cents at All Grocers MERRELL-8OULE CO. SYRACUSE NEW YORK Atarge package of PERSIL costs 2 dime end does b dalioris worth. |