Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1913, Page 6

Single Story Brick Structure 190 Feet in Length to Kepraw. Burned Portion of Keyes Products Plant—Contract Awarded A. N. Carpenter On Wednesday, A. N. Carpentr was!Strawboard company at Thamesville, men being now employed on. the roof. Ward Building Completed. decoration of the new Ward building has been | completed and the structure is ready for occupancy. WILLIMANTIC. awarded the contract for the construc- tion of an addition to the mill of the Keyes Products company at Montville o replace the part recently destrcyed by fire. Whit remains of the old part in which the fire raged, will be torn down and a new single bullding erected in its place. The new structure will be 61 by 190 feet, of one story and a basement. & monitor the entire length of the roof. The roof will be of gravel. be commenced on the structure at once and it will be rushed rapidly along to completion. The interior story brick | construction of the High School will be of the Willi- mantic’ Board of Trade on the after- | noon ‘of Labor Da: There will be Monday Sept. 1. Competitive on for Gas Container. The contract for the construction of the foundation for the new tainer at the municipal gas plant was | awarded on Wednesday armory and au- which here for the Con The Agricultural following architects submitted plans: of Hartford, R. F. Davis & Bi Storehouse at Thamesville. Contractor C. M. Williams has prac- tically completed the new single story Charles | Dudley of New London, of Waterbury, of East Hartford, New. York and Miss Theodate Fazmington. SOUTH MANCHESTER. Contracts Let and Other New Plans Claire Donnelly . it C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR Bdward J. Holl has taken the con- the erection of a mew house | Homestead Park | Burke and JoseDh Tt will contain two tene- ments of five rooms each, with mod- ern plumbing and electric lights, BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given | 216 MAIN ST. Plans for New House are being figured for a new house-to bewerected at the corner of | Church sts, for Paul | be of frame con- will contain two tene- modern conveniences. STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders | ™ *! Best work and materials at rignt | prices, by skilled labor. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Contract for Schoolhouse. Son of New |ain have been awarded the seneral the new schoolhouse for Contractors and Owners should get our prices for TIN, COPPER and GALVANIZED WORK before plac- ing your orders. PIPING FOR STEAM HEATING Large stock of Mill Supplies always on hand Specialty of HONEYWELL Hot Water Heating J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23.25 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. the hth School District. The George 5. Chatfield Co. of Waterbury have the sub-comtract for the mason work. The building will be 64x106 feet, two storles high, arranged for a 1ibs and three class roems on the “rst floor and an auditorium and two l iss_roems en (he second foor, BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Decrease In Amount of New Build- ings For Which Contracts Have Been Lot. - The number of real estate sales by warranty deed throughout the State continues to increase, but there is a decided falling off in the amount of mortgage loans made during the past week. Sales In the towns reported by The Commercial Record number 329, with loans of $576,994. while during the corresponding week of 1912, there were 307 sales and loans of $962,781. But two_bankruptcy petitions, with assets of $3,632 and liabilities of $7,- 611 were filed in Connecticut during last week. Week three petitions, ‘X,?,652 and liabilities of $19,5609 were ed. have a total authorized cal of $175,000, while the six | tions fof the corresponding incorpora- | $372,000, & | ford, Waterbury and Stamford during ings costing $218,890. This record compares favorably with any like week during the past few years, Bridgeport several and two-family houses have awarded, while in Waterbury contracts building and a brick theatre, a brick store and tenement block will be erect- ed in New Britain, and contracts have been awarded for a schoolhouse in Manchester and for an addition to a factory in Naugatuck. New work being figured or for which plans are being prepared include a schoolhouse in Willimantic, school- house and large city barns in Greenwich, schoolhouse in Bris- tol, cold storage plant in Waterbury, business block and large factory addi- tlon in Bridgeport. A number of smaller houses of the one and two- family type are also reported. Norwich had eleven estate last week to five, the same week last year with mortgage loans for the Tespective week New London sales for the same | week were ten and five and the loans $41,500 and $13,200. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND. of Building Operat- by The Statistics ions in New England as complied The F. W. Dodge Company follo | Contracts to Aug. 13, 1913, $109,433,000 | Contracts to Aug. 13, 1912, 123,897,000 { Contracts to Aug. 13, 1911, 105,709,000 | Contracts to Aug. 13, 1910, 106,070,000 Contracts to Aug. 13, 1909, 99,742,000 Contracts to Aus. 13, 1908, Contracts to Aug. 13, 1907, 85,571,000 Contracts to Aug. 13, 1906, 79,146,000 Contracts to Aug. 13, 1905, 69,646,000 Contracts to Aug. 13, 1904, 57,162,000 Contracts to Aug. 13, 1903, 69,904,000 Contracts to Aug. 13, 1902, 81,388,000 Contracts to Aug. 13, 1901, 75,368,000 NERVOUSNESS AND LACK OF VITALITY EASILY CORRECTED Perhaps you have had it prescribed before by your physician. If you have not and you are accustomed to take a pill, powder, capsule, or bracer to re- lieve you of Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness and other ailments caused by mal-nutrition and _mal-assimila- tion, the story of BIOPLASM (Bow- er) 'will interest you. Physicians all over the world have used and prescribed BIOPLA... for years. We have thousands of testi- monials from' the profession which Pprove its remarkable curative value. We now want the public to know about BIOPLASM. We want every sufferer to understand that BIOPLASM is ab- merely an ally to nature. and thoroughly aids fhe tissue cells to throw off the Full Assortment Fresh Mined Including Steam and - Blacksmith Rough and Dressed _ LUMBER Windows, Window Frames, Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. Also Pole -and Light and Heavy Extension DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to Steamer Block Island WATCH RILL and BLOCK ISLAN AM AM *9:00 **9:15 | Block Island New London Watch Hill Block Island New London * Daily, except Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29, Block Island =« Adults, 75c; Children, 40c. Watch Hill « Adults, 50; Children, 25c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at W. For further information, company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. 'W ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO., and Block Isiand. apply at office Excursion Boats YANTIC and ‘SHETUCKET New London, 9 and 11 Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Norwich, Conn, SIMNER 101 Mechanical oys, Pails and Shovel “Collu..~ Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Napkins, Lunch Sets, Etay EDWIN FAY Franklin Squars leaves elther which causes all internal alments. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration. lack of Vitality, Anemia. etc to the s THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., uc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS e/ NORWICH. CONN. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Coment, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Piint in market Full iine of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BCARD s INIXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND N HANDY SIZES. iargest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce Si. JUHN 0. FOX & CO. —DEALERS IN— Lumbzer of All Kinds Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe, Fertilizers, | t Fire Brick, Ladders, I Paints, Oils and Varnishes and Salt waey ress befor dium better *han turough the advertis- g columns of The Bulletin 2 want to put your busi- Last vear during the like | with assets of | The nine incorporations for the week | ital stock | week of | last vear had a total captilization of | Building permits were granted in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hart- | he week to the number of 88 for build- | "There is still a continued decrease in | the amount of new building work for | which contracts were let last week. In | contracts for ome been L have béen let for a $90,000 telephone | cape from body, sales of real | S of $11,200 and $15,100. | the the cellar s sett at 7 o'clock Tu at noon Wednesday, solutely harmiess—that it contains no Alkaloid, Alcohol, minerals or habit- forming 'drugs—that it is pleasant and easy to take and can be used with maiked benefit, by every member oI| the family, from baby { BIOPLASM js not a “cure-all,” it is It promptly | carrying out the provisions of the res lingering waste matter e ing tie BIOLLANM | 100th anniversary of Perr: effective with one as|on Lake Erie, in September, 1913, that | the personnel provided for by said res- treatment is as with the other—It removes the obsta- cle which prevents the normal flow of pure, rich blood—the one necessity to perféct health, Get a bottle of BIOPLASM . _lower) | from vour druggist or from Lee and Osgood of this city. Your monev Will he refunded If not satisfied after a fair trial. | needs’ | tone vo 72 Harris St., Putnam, Conn. he public, thers is no me- Westerly Visited Gang of Ten Stone Train Crew &nd Jumped Freight and Evaded Policemen—Otis Morgan, Escaped from Reform School Tuesday Night and was Recaptured Wednesday Afternoon—Attorney Walter P. Dixon Stricken with Paralysis — Ten young hoboes boarded a west- bound freight train near Providence, despite the protestation of the train crew. The train was stopped at Kingston, the hoboes driven from the train, whereupon they drove the train crew back to the caboose with a show- er of rocks and succeeded in jumping the moving train again. Telegraphic message was sent to Westerly with re- quest that the police arrest the intru- ders when the train reached here, Only half of the regular police force, (Chief Brown and Officer Ferguson, could be summoned upon such short notice, These officers were at the tower east of the station when the train stopped, but none of the hoboes were located. The fare yaders had dropped from | oa, who recently came to Rhode Island, the train and secreted themselves in the freight yard. As the train was proceeding by the station the spright- Iy chaps suddenly reappeared, and tive pair of police officers were surprised at their agility as train jumpers. All but one got aboard safely, and he caught a hand rail but was unable to swing aboard. He dropped off and before the officers could reach him he ran across the bridge into the village of Pawcatuck, in the state of Connecticut, and bade defiance to the Rhode Island policemen. Otis Morgan, the bicycle thief, who was committed to the Sockannossett School for Boys for a term of two years, from the Third district court in Westerly, two weeks ago, made his es- that institution Tuesday evening. Morgan stole six bicycles from Westerly and ali were recovered after his arrest, by Chief Brown, as- sisted by Constable Thomas H. Pea- of North Stonington, who ar- rested Morgan and turned him over to the police of Westerly. Morgan is 18 years of age and his home is in North Stonington. He said jthat during his career as a pilferer. of bicycles he had taken only the six that had been re- covered through the information he furnished the police. The Sockannossctt authorities took the customary action to recapture runaway boys and had him back in the institution within 24 hours. Superintendont Matthews, of the state institution, accompanied by Chief of Police Brown, went to the home of Morgan in an automobile, Wednesday afternoon, and searched the house for lad. 'Chiet Brown found him in ecreted in an old-fashioned and he was taken back to The boy left Sockannos- day night and reached his home in North Stonington the distance be- chimney, the school. ing about 55 miies, overnor Pothier has ordered as the military representation at the Perry Centennial celebration at Put-in-Bay, 90 members of the Newport Artillery 60 members of the national guard and 50 members of the naval reserves. In 50 doing it ls claimed he overstepped his authority, as the legislature had fixed the number and left the selection of the personnel of the party with the senate and house finance committee. The governor's action is backed by the state members of the general comm sion, but not by the legislative €om- mittees. There was a stormy session of the commissioners and committees in Providence Tuesday afternoon. Sen: ator Louis W. Arnold of Westerly, af- ter calling the meeting to order, said that his membership on, both the fi- nance committee and upén the Rhode Island state commission in charge of the celebration, placed him in a rather delicate position in the controversy. He @id not belleve he should act in a dual capacity and, in order to relieve the situation, he withdrew meeting. Affer long discussion this self-explanatory resolution was adopt- ed: “Resolved, By the finance comn tee of the Senate and House of Rej resentatives jointly and separately, in t- olution passed at the January session, A. D. 1913, providing for the proper representation of the State of Rhode Island at the commemoration of the s victory olution, be, and the same hereby is se- lected to consist of 38 members of the Agnate, 100 members of the house of representatives, the governor and six members of his personal staff and the four members of the general staff, the Lieutenant Governor, the Secre- | tary of State and his deputy, the At- | torney General and his three assisi- | ants. the General Treasurer, the State | Auditor, the Bank Examiner, tl chairman of the Tax Commission, the | chalrman of the Public Utilitles Ce misslon, the Commissioner of Public Schools, the flve judges of the Su- preme Court, the eight judges of the Superior Court, the clerk of the Senate and the two clerks of the House of from the { the | by Spry Hoboes Representatives, the chalrmen of the Republican and Democratic State cen- tral committees and 160 members of the Rhode Island, Militia, to be assign- ed by the Commander-in-Chief in nu- merically equal parts from the New- port Artillery, the National Guard of Rhode Island and the Naval Militia. “And be it further resolved, that a sub-committee of three, consisting of one member of the Senate finance com- mittee and two members of the House finance committee, be appointed to fill vacancies caused by resignations from the list of those invited.” , of George- Rev. T. L. M, Spe South Ameri- town, British Columbi and united with the First Hopkinton Seventh-day Baptist church, in order to be closer identified with the denom- ination, has been employed by the mis- sionary board. He is attending the general conference in Brookfield, N. Y., and will soon return to George- town and continue in missionary work. He was educated in Barbadoes and has good command of the English lan- guage. Rev. Spencer is 39 years of age, and while a missionary pastor in Trinidad of an African Methodist Episcopal church, he was converted to the Sev- enth-day Baptist faith. He has now about 40 followers in Georgetown and services are held in a rented room. Upon his return he proposes to ar- range for a hall for meeting purposes and to advocate the faith of the de- nomination on a broader scale. The general conference opened Mon- day and will close next Sunday. In- cluded in the conference program is an address on The Pastor as a Relig- ious Teacher by Rev. H. C. Van Horn of Ashaway, The Churchless Pastors and_the Pastorless Churches by Rev. E. B. Saunders. George B. Carpenter will conduct the sectional meetings of missionary work. Miss Susie M. Bur- dick will give an address on The New China and read a paper on The Need of a Girls School. Rev. Clayion A. Burdick will preach the morning ser- mon next Sunday. The fire alarm whistle at the Cot- trell plant in response to alarm sent in Wednesday afternoon, from the box at Liberty street and Stillman | avenue, tooted 68. In quick time the P. S. Barber Hose company made re- sponse and the danger was over. The grass in the large fleld between the Liberty street schoolhouse and St. Mi- chael's convent was ablaze and en- dangered the Albert Smith house in course of construction. The fire had galned much headway but was quick- Iy subdued by well directed streams of waer. The Barbers turned out in force and demonstrated that there are but few, if any, of the feather bed or silk stocking species of firemen in the membership of the West Side fire fighting company. Eyery member is a fire fighter and thaf's a reason why there’s a rubber coat, a souw'wester and a_pair of rubber boots for everyone of ‘them. Such equipment Is not the rule in all volunteer fire departments. Attorney Walter Palmer stricken with paralysis, while in his Suffered Eczema Fifty Years—Now Well, Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, skin- ixon was | of this delightful spet, frem which a ¢harming view of the waters may be Mrs. Melvilg Dabell of So View ‘with he e @ ute, Miss Svie & ':&mmiec‘:w neen, when el R gl e’ B Bl was smamoncd, aaid Mr, Dixen wes the doeter’s 3 recefved a similar sheek abeut years ago, but partiaily récovered and s o Furm e s Taw. "Thls amfia é .mere E vere and when .n‘fledm 3 n Was very serious; here. was doubt ef his reeovery: Oeean Beach yesterday: Local Lacenics. Westerly sent its full quota to New Londen Wednesday to participate in the Ocean Beach Day festivities. ‘The Misses M et and@ Mary Gil- shenann, of Middletown, visited Dr and Mrs, Michael H. Scanlon, Wed- nesday Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Clarke have as ther guests Mr. and Mrs. Ewverett Codlin and family of Moosup, former- Iy of Westerly. ‘William A. Wilcox has _sold to_the Third Baptist church of North Ston- ington the property in that village formerly owned by Mrs. Julle Tomlin- son. Dr. Joseph Bennett, of Providence, who has a gummer home at Quonocon- taug, was thrown from his automobile ‘when near there on Tuesday evening and quite seriously injured. At onme time on Wednesday there were in Dixon square automobiles reg- istered in Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, California, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Several went from Westerly to Scit- uate, Wednesday, to attend the exer- cises of the dedication of the soldiers’ monument, the statue of which is of Westerly granite, and designed, model- ed and cut by Edward F. King of Westerly. The Seventh-day Baptist church of Westerly has contributed $1,080 for a church lot and parsonage in Battle Creek, Michigan, which is the largest | contribution. The second largest be- ing $538 from Plainfield, N. J. The First HopKinton church gave $419.35. Twenty-four_churches contributed a total of $5,813.15. The Memorial Board Fund gave $1500, and from mis- cellaneous sources came $208.08, mak- ing a total of $7,521.23. NOANK Light House Rocks Popular by Day, More So by Evening—B: ng on Long Point—Items Chiefly Personal Mory Roarke has returned to | her home in Providence after a visit | te to her Y Mrs. Carrie Me- S TR 3 ew York is o istered at the Palmer house. s The Misses and Anna Whit- man have returmed to their home in East Orange, N. J, after a visit at Riverview cottage. Prof. and Mrs. Peters and Miss Pe- ters of New York and Miss Dickson of B Maes, are registered at the Ashbey oose this route mexi time you & ow Yorlk . Lowll have a deghtl voyage on Bound snd a Shefs view of the wenderiul skyu and waterfront scan sslsod. Steamer leav ot 11 o L ‘Pier 49, Nerid B §180 oW W —TO—— NEW YORK New England Steamship Co. ampton, L. 1, ase visiting Mrs. Samuel os. Miss E. E Hitchcock of Bristol is spending some little time here. Miss Evelyn Luce of Elm street who has been spending her annual vacation with friends in Providence and Narra- gansett Pler, bas returned home. Mrs. Edwin Carson of Pearl street spent yesterday with relatives in Ston- ington. Miss G. S. Hoyt of Montclair, N. J., is spending a few days in the village. Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, who has been a surgical patient in Memorial hospital is able to be about. The fishing boat built at the J. Davis vard for Capt. Walton Potter was launched yesterday. It is equipped with a motor and can be used for either business or pleasure. One of the handsomest automobiles seen at the parade at Ocean Beach yesterday was that of Dr. W. M. Hill of Church street. It was decorated charmingly with asparagus ferns and | pink ribbons. i Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette has returned | from a visit with friends in Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island. | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitch of Spicer avenue are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. | Samuel Latham of Ridgefield Park, | | N. J. i Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 5.8 P m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSH, Agent FHOTEL=—= GREGORI NBW YORK OITY,’ 8STH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. P S eerioon, comivrtable aed BamaIE | Nearest amasemeuts, shops s6d depots,, NONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. As the-season ad\ances there is no 300 Raoms, each with private bath. lack of interest among the n‘Grofi'.on 8 good toom and bath, szm z;' Long Point residents. Since e first ;1 S TRe voar ihe sale of lots nas gonc| @t the Original and Genuine OTHERS UP TO 38:50. on steadily and building is being car- |ried on there at the present time, cot- tages going up on all parts of the point. Dr. J. James Burns of Baltic has re- cently purchased a lot on which he will build.’C. Elwell of Springfield will erect an up-to-date bungalow on his lot the foundation for the building to be erected for Mr. McRay is completed and carpenters will raise the structure this week. Mrs. Williams of Williman- tic is having a house built bn her new- 1y purchased lot and other building will soon be commenced The rocks at the Lighthouse are be- coming more and more popular. Af- ternoon picnies have long been held there but the place is now being util- ized for the gathering place of lovers in the evenings. Many are making use tes b, gtes ek or month,. 5 g MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. ForInfants, Invalids,and Growing children. PureNutrition, up building the whole body.. Invigoratesthe nursng motherandthe aged.. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, in a minute. for HORLICK’S. | % 'PARLOR, BXDROOM, BATH. $4.00, m poms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| mm«éflm ‘ang Cife. Sens Gutdogad Al Trolleys Business Lead Centeraf T Norwich WEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND 1 Steamers of the Montauk Stesmboat Co.’s Line leare New London for Greenport. Shelter Inand and Sag Farbor week davs 10 & m. 410 b. m. Leave Sag Harbor returning § €. m.. 12.3 disease known as_‘tetter—another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Ecze- ma Ointment has provea a perfect cure, Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—“I can not sufficlently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.” It has cured my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty years.” The Lee & Osgood Co. PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Mothers! Have Your Children Worms. Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramp- ing pains, irrezular and ravenous ap- petite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your children suffering, but stunt its _ mind growth. Give “Kickapoo Worm Killer” at cnce. it killz and removes the worms, improves your child’s appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowei: The symptoms disappear and yous child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. The Lee & Osgood Co. KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. BY MRS, T. M.: Though your flesh worries you, do mot take chances with violent exefcise and exaggerated dieting., You nad better use this simple but effective flesh reducer, which vou can make at ome, and about which hundreds have written to praiss its rapld and effective action. Buy four ounces of parnotis from any druggist. dissolve in 1% pints boiling water. Allow _to cool, Sirain and take a tablespoonful betors eacn meal. Continue the course until you reach mormal welght. Annie L.: Powdered delatone s thne | most_effective thing o which I know | for removing stubborn hairy growths. | Get an original | enough powder | the Rairs and mix to_cover package with water not wanted, Apply and In or 3 minuies remove, wash the skin d the halrs are gone. his 15 a ck, harmless method and seldom repeating. Be sure it 1s dela- geL FA F.: No, I would hardly cxiti- eizé vou for vour lack of ambition, it ix due to impure blood and its siuge gish action, ihe Watural result of the Summer's Heat. Your appetite, and energy can be regained by taking, b fore each. meal, a tablespoonful of mixture composed of one ounce of kar- dene, dissolved In a half pint of alco- hol, to which 18 added haif a cup of sugar and hot water to make a furl quart, It will cleanse the blood and assis{ new tissue to develop and will affect your complexion by lending the glow of health to your cheeks. This Will make you feel like a new person and look as you feel. lla: I use a lotion instead of face jcr. This home made spurmax lo- n Wil tone and clear the s...n, over- me coarseness and wainkles and act 4s a protection agalnst sun and wind. it is Cheap and in every way equal to ihe expensive liquid face powders. Get 1 Gunces of spurmax from your drug- half pint of g1st_and dissolve in a Hol Water.” To this au. 2 easpoonfuls of glycerine and your lotion ix com- plete. Apply freely after washing and thoroughly, drying the face, neck and arms. the lotion drfes quickly, seems a ‘part of the skin and gives a velvety tex- ture to the face. & Miss K.: Your hair tonic is worth- Tes: xperience prompts me to recom- mend quinzoin hair tomic to you, be- cause It has done wonders for myself Health and Beauty Answers MAE The result will please you, for MART and a host of ounce quinzoin friends. Just pour 1 into 35 pint aicohol, then add % pint water and your ton is ready. “This quinzoin is 'a naturai hair tonic and stimulant which stops the ftching. and burning aimos. In stantly, and makes the head o healih it overcomes dandruff and corrects ex cess olliness, When this is done abundance of fluffy, brilliant, even ored hair 1s certain to follow C. W.: No, egg is not the best thing with which’ {0 remove dandrufr. 1 never use animal matter on my hair, as it forms a sort of film on both scaip and hair. Your dandruff can be en- tirely removed and the hair made brii- liant, soft and fluffy by the use of this 'inexpensive home prepared sham poo, which is superior to any 1 have ever been able to buy. Dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get at any drug storé, In a’cup of fiot water.” This, rubbed Into the scalp, creates a rich, smooth lather, which tnorouhgly cleanses both hair and n_occasional shampoo with ture, followed by u thorough rinsing, will' rid you of both and dandruff, beautify your hair and make your héad reel especially good. Yes, her face must loo.. ten nger without the wrinkles, yours will show the same im- provement if you use my recipe for this vegetable" jelly, which you can prepare Very Jneaply at nome. It cured my wrinkles very quickly and I still use it as a preventive. Get an ounce of almozoin at your druggist’s, dissolve it in hai pint cold water and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. It should be used often and worked well into the pores. It protects the skin agalnst tan and freckles, while acting as a-food in rounding out hollows, Constance: You are very foollsh to take chances by using belladonna in your eyes. Its effect is only tempo- rary. You can hoth beauflty and strengthen them with this simple ton- ic, which costs almost nothing and can | be made up at home. Put 1 ounce crystos in 1 pint cold, clear water and drop 2 or § drops in each eve a few times “daily. This simple tonic is very soothing and strengthening to smart. ing, weak eves and its use frequently overcomes the need for glasses. It should be kept handy, as it is fine for granulated lids and to remove foreign particles. All druggists or by mail, 50c. | and | itching | A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with ~ new model | Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delightful experience wholly free from discom- fort. The oven burner flame reflec- tors and glass oven doors insure a perfection in baking never before re- alized. Porcelain burner handles and enameled drip and broiling pans are attractive sanitary features supplied without additional charge on these superlatively superior stoves. New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before the assortment is broken. Replace that Worn out gis range with a stove tha' will do_the work better than it has ever been done before. All the hov water you want and just when you \want it, by placing a gas tank heater on your water boiler. Ask your neighbor who uses ome or consult us about it. An Rugust Luggage Proposition NEED A TRUNK? > Buy It Now and Here Why? price affairs. Because of a most enticing state of trunk This is practically a making-room sale— || we rust clear out the space occupied by our trunks and |§ take this means of doing so. = Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Strest. Overhauling and Buy Your Trunk or Bag Now at @ Big Saving | $6.50 TRUNKS for........ $4.95 $ 9.75 TRUNKS for...... $ 815 | $7.25 TRUNKS for. .. $6.00 $11.75 TRUNKS see. $850 - il sso00 TRU for. $6.75 $12.25 TRUNKS for...... $ 8.50 R w k |} $9.00 TRUNKS for........ §7.50 $14.00 TRUNKS for...... $11.50 epaitr or $18.00 to $21.75 TRUNKS for $16.00 —OF ALL KINDS ON— JAPAN MAT BAGS—frameless and light in weight—sizes 14-16- o NG 15 inch. bags sold formerly from 98¢ to $1.25 AUTOMOBILES Sp T one e SPECIAL 85¢, 95¢c, $1.15 +$, TRUCKS and CARTS. MATTING AND FIBRE CASES in the 24 inch size. light weight /case, valued from $1.50 to $2.25. handle. SPECIAL $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 Fine Rattan Suit Case Mechanical repalrs. nainting. trim ning, upholstering and weod work. acksmithing in all its branches. St b Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main Si. A very strons, Linen lined — best i | Japan Matting Suit Case || JAPAN MATTING SUIT €ASE FINE RATTAN SUIT CAS: —24 inch with steel band all 24 inch size, full linen lined and around and heavy corners. A made of a good, strong rattan, nicely finished. SPECIAL $2.25 LEATHER CASES WILL BE SOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR A SHORT TIME i The regular 24 inch size, and made of selected leathers and cnw»hidf in her advice, na matter what troubls |} Value se.00...... SPECIAL $450 Value $12.00....SPECIAL §$ 8.25 you may have with yourself or others. Value $15.00....SPECIAL $11.98 Come and she will guide you. il value ses0......SPECIAL $8.00 and she wil guide yeu. We Are Going to Sell Some High Grade Traveling Bags sl sl Which Are Slightly Shopworn at Tremendous Reduc- tions. There Are Seven of These Ba All Different Prices Which We Will Sacrifice. i ase which we have sold for ! SPECIAL 95¢ {Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable “BUILT FOR THE ROAD £ | BY MEN WHO KNOW | g < There's no vossibility of mechanic troubles or calls for expenses. The DeLuxe is pre-eminently ~the sound, husky, comrortable mount. You owe it | to yourself to find out all about t Deluxe. The witimate choice ot all ex< perienced riders. " WILSON BROS.. Agents, augtoo Nerwich, Conn.