Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 2

Hall . Busi Wiiltmantic Woman's FEBRUARY 3, 1814 WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight . Jean Baptiste Society, St. Mary's illimantic Board ness Men's_Associa Mhin Street. Francis §. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, Tow: n Building. of Trade and ition Meeting, Club, BOARD OF RELIEF MEETS. Only a Few Dissatisfied Taxpayers| Make Protests Monday. The first meeting of the Board of Ralier was held in the town building Monday. appeare them Willimantic Indus: before the was a represent M&t had been increase account of not filin 42 their fi that assessment should be a ed te e to the town has put vo 0. en per cent The assessors, to tha Only half a doz ial company n applicants board. Amons ation from the whose v ten per cent The cause a list was that their fixed sum of , however, add- t amount. None oted of the claims were decided Monday. Trs A it for masal and dry catarrh, sneezing, cold in the head, bay fever or any complication resulting from chroni catarrh. i Open, thus giving sound, restful s Fosnoving. Soothes and heals the ini Tiembranss. Fino for mose biced. Keeps the bre: athing D an famed Get Kondon’s, the original and genuine Catarrh- &l Jelly, at drugg or direct, in_sanitary tubes, 25c or Slc. Sample free. ; Writo Hondon Mig. Co., Minneapolis, Mine. K REMOVAL I have removed my business from | 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, | Take ONDON’S CATARRHAL LLY) where 1 will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Ve: Send postal card. mecti HYMAN CHASE? on. , etc. Teiephone con. Willimantie, Ct. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE A SPECIA WORK LTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone £50-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmove & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Capital $100,000. FEBRUARY “MOVE ON” SALE Lady Assistant at $05¢] Glaims Damages Becaus . tine, The selectmen of the town of Wind- ham held their regular monthly meet- ing Monday afternoon in their rooms in the town building. A clalin was pre- fsentea to the board by George C. Wil- cox of Windham street for damages on account of-the quarantining of his house, The guarantine was establish- ed because of the illness with diph- theria of a niece of Mrs. Wiicox, and is still in existence, although the child has almost recovered. The little girl is a resident of Manchester, and there. is some likelihood that the selectmen will forward the claim to the proper authorities of that town, LEBANON MAN’S CLAIM. Considered at Session of ‘the Claims Committee of Board of Aldermen. here was a se committee of the Beard of Aldermen in the council chamber Monday morn- ing, to consider the claim of Rodney. W. Hewitt of Lebanon for damage to his automobile on the night of No- vember 30th, 1913 Mr. Hewiit has asked for twenty: five dollars, claiming that while dri ing his machine on Mountain street the night of the accident, he turned out for a team and in so doing struck a rock which had been placed over the end of a culvert. One wheel of the automobile was broken and other dam done. No decision was ren- dered, but the committee will report to the next meeting of the board. Father Bannon's Cousin Dead. T. F. Bannon was in Winsted Monday_atténding the funeral of his cousin, Dr. Dennis L. Glynn of Port- land, who/died in a Hartford hospital Rev. FUNERAL. George A. Murdeck. The funeral of George A. Murdock “Iwas held at his son's home in South To Cure a Cold in One Day LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Drugsists refund money if it W. GROVE'S s cich box. 250, blets, rails to cu: Do Your Own Shoe Repairing Why send your shoes to the Cobbler’'s when you can get a REPAIRING OUTFIT for 50c Other Sets 60c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 LEATHER 50c—60c 1b. Nails 5¢, 19c pkg. Get one of our Repairing Outfits—then save soles and dollars. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Serviceable Raincoats FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN A Raincoat is just as useful in winter as any other time in the year, especially the serviceable kind we have. One has always need for a good Raincoat, more so at this time of the season, when the weather man is liable to surprise us with a sudden rain storm. Come in and let us show you the pretty ones wel have at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Children’s Raincoats $3.50 and $5.00. Children’s Capes $2.25. Pr I ANRRE ¥ T SRR S S THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Surpius and Prolits $169,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in deali.ng,_and'a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE MARKED DOWRN on o2 the claims | n and Windham Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev, M. R, Plumb of the Con- gregational church in that place offi- clated. Members of Francis S. Long post, No. 80..G A, R, were in attend- ance. The bearers were Oscar Par- sons, Lewis Kelss, Charles Fisher and Joseph ~ Neider.. -Burial was in the Windham cemetery, in charge of Un- dertaker Hiram N. Fenn. OBITUARY, William _Casey, William Casey, .a former resident of this city, died in ‘New Haven Sunday at the age of forty-five. He was em- DPloyed by the New Haven railroad. He leaves his wife, - Alice (Curran) Casey, and’ several children of New Haven, a brother, James, g ‘sister,” Marguret, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, all of this city Bound for Florida, Mr: and Mrs. M. E. Lincoln and Mrs, E. B. Latham leave today for Winter Haven, Florida, where they will spend the balance of the cold ‘weather. Health Officer’s Report, The report of City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating for the month | of contagious diseases in the city du ing that period: Scarlet fever measles, 2; whooping cough, 4; tuber- culosis, diphtheria, -9. -Monday Afternoon Club Meets. Tile Monday Afternoon club met this week with Mrs, Otto B. Robinson of Lewiston avenue. SR City * Labor Payroll $759.09. The ity labor payroll for the ending Jan, 31, 1914, rotalled $759. divided as follows: Police departmen $142.40. street department, $91.61; | mainitaifing sewers; $27.50; construc Ing sewers, §420; water department, $30.38; water department ice account, 3462, Howell Cheney Cannet Come, Word has been recefved from Howell Cheney that he will be unable to be Dpresent tonight at the meeting of the Board of Trade and Business Men assoeiation. Mr. Chemey was to ad- dress the meeting en Vocational Edu- cation. | The regular meeting will_be held, hewever. at the usual time, but the supper and lecture will he heid at a date to be announced later. Begins Carrier’s Dutios. Patrick D. Moran, whe was recent- Iy awdrded the contract for the mes- senger service between the local post office and the railroad station, began his dties as & carrier of mail Monday morning. PATIENT RECOVERING. Robert Hanna Able to Leave Hospital —George Hall Walking About. Two young men who received Juries -necessitating their removal to St. Joseph's hospital recently, are much improved. Robert Hanna, who fell from a tree on Maplé avenue, on the afternoon of January 17th, while working as a linesman, has redovered tn- Pale Gir and: Frail Women suffer discomfort—are languid, frettul and nervous, because their blood is thin or insufficient, but if those so afflicted could fully realize the wonderful Blood-mak- ing properties of SCOTT'S EMULSION they wouid not deprive themselves of its benefits. Nourishment alone—not, drugs or algohol—makes bicod—and Scotf’s Emalsion is ihe essence of-medical | nowrishment free from wines, alcohols oropiates. SCOTT’S EMULSION after meals fills hollow checks, overcomes lutiguor and makes tranquil W - d5-4o0. cfuse Substitutes. is FATENTS | Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | Windharn County Savings Bank Bldg, Danislson, Conn. oct1TuThS | of January shows the following cases | | ;. i i from his serfous Injuries rapidly, and left the institution Monday. George Hall, assistant herdsman at the Connectiout Agricultural college at Storrs, whose injuries were caused by a fall from the roof of the main ‘building while fighting the fire which destroyed Gold hall on the fourth of last month, is so far improved that he is able to walk about in the hospital and his recovery ia but @ maiter of me. Clerk Soripture’s Interesting Picture Collection. City Clerk Albert C. Scripture was showing callers Monday an interest- ing picture, or series of pictures, mounted in a gold frame five feet long and not quite so broad. The pictures are of different people /who are now, r have in the past fifteen years or been residents of Willimantic, | There are eighty pictures in all, and | cece proauced by the arrangement | of the pictures is atiractive. The cuts used are all from the Bulletin and other papers, and have been saved by Mr. Scripture for some years. It is safe to say that everyone repre- sented there has had more or less to | do with the growth and history of the city in recent years. Some of the old- |er cuts are of the late Dr. Hills, E. | A. Buck, Silas Loomer, Rev. Florimond | | DeBruycker, Major Fowler, Whiton and James Hayvden, Ansel Arnold, John M. Hall, Deacon Stearns, Henry Hall, Horatio Bill, Sam Adams, Georsge Maloney and many others. In a prom- inent place is a cut of Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and others of the present generation are George E. Hinman, William King, Frank P. Fenton, Gen. Boss, O. O. Tanner, A. L. Gelinas, | and Principal Case of the high school. | The G. A. R. is represented by Jerome | B. Baldwin and many of the ministers | who have been in this vicinity in re- | cent years are found in the picture. DISCUSSED NEW FAIR GROUNDS. Board of Trade Offers Rooms for Pub- lic Meeting. There ing at the rooms | of the Board of Trade and Busine Men's association Monday night at which the question of a new falr grounds’ association was discussed by the members. A resolution intreduced by W. C, Nerris was passed, which provided | while the asseciation did not care | foster any pian for a new fair grounds. it recomsmended that the mat- ter be brought t othe attention of a | mass meeting to be held later and | that the reems of the Beard of Trade | wn open to such a meeting, The idea the eresolution [of suffi rter shown, rooms are available for-a discu the subject en masse, of & fair association real province of the ttself. A that | their on of | but the project | is beyodn the ard of Trade Will Issue Cook Book, The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's A ry of St. Joseph's hos- pital was Monday . afterncon at | the ins It w edition il held tion. voted to bring out.another £ the cook book edited by the | auxiliary and there was some discus- slon of the coming whist to be held this month. Brief Mention. D. F. Clifford returned Sunday from a'trip to Boston. Mrs, William Jackson Is In for a short visit Mrs. Willlam Buteau of Balt Monday in this city. Henry D. Buckley Tocal visitor Monda Miss Helen Corco visitor for the we | Rev. Wiliam s la few a Boston Attorney G. E. E until this (Tuesday) evening. Walter J. Costello recently moved | into his new home on Chestnut stroet Mrs. William Smith of New York 1s ‘visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Pot- ter, | Mrs_G. H. Spen attending the tuneral of a relative in Hartford today (Tuesday) Miss Ruth Nichols returned ford Sunday after a shor her home in this city Miss Minnie Voetch, Storrs returned_Monday with Hartford friends. Harry Blanche his home in t ning for South Manchester. and Mrs. M. Day ret on after a week end visit Dillon's former home in Mr. and Mrs. William Jones v of Mansfleld Depot tlantic City Mrs. F. B. turned Su where they eral days. Hartford ¢ spent of Norwich was a n is a Providence spending man is in Boston | Hart- sit at her at from a visit | enogra who spent Sunday is city left Sunday rned to at Mrs. | this and fam- eft Monday for where they will reside. Read and son Harry lay evening frof Boston have been visiting for sev- Mrs. Joseph Shea who have | relatives In Willimantic | urned Monday to their | Medway, Mass. (Additienal Wiljimantic News on Page Three) Ia | home DON’T MISS IT! THE Clothing and Furnishing | L. THIS W J . F.CARR Co. WILLIMANTIC DON’T MISS IT! | BIG (v EEK AT THE Monday, February 2nd, to. Saturday, February 14th i | Principal Bennett of the high school. | places on the debating teams are to be | have passed away, | made their M. A. Stetson to Sing at Congrega- ! tional Church—Unexpected Death of Mrs. William P. Kelley—Hibbard DeBill Figures in Big Lottery Ticket Seizure. Ralph C. Young_ was in Worcester on & business (rip Monday, who 1s 1ll, con Benjamin B, tinues to gain -n-.n%h and has shown considerable improvement. . Mrs. J. J. Dunn and Miss Mamie Dunn have been called to Worcester, ‘where Matthew Dunn was reported a8 being dangorously ill &t @ hospital Monday. Wanderer Sent to Jail. James Griffin was sent to jall for 60 days for vagrancy from the town court Monday mornlng by Judge Harry E. Back. g Miss Margaret Head has gone to Woonsocket for a yisit with relativea. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aylward of Maple street, who have been ill, are very much improved. M. A. Stetson to Sing. W. H. Barron having gone to Chi- ©ago on a business trip that will keep him away from home for two or three months, his place in the choir of the Congregational church, where his sing- ing has always been very much appre- ciated, will be filled by M. A. Stetson of Central Village, commencing next Sunday. Senior Play Nets $185. Ernest Ross Warren, who had the management of the senior play by members of Killingly High school, re- Ports that the net receipts amount to £185. The expenses in connection with the producing of the play were in ex- cess of $1 Guests from Nerwich and Redland: Mr. and Mrs. John Reece of Norwich and thelr guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Reece, of Redlands, Cal, all for- merly of Danielson, came hére Mon- day for a visit with Mrs, Mary Shea and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Reece had not vis- ited here for the past 16 years, School Committese Meets. A regulat meeting of the'town school committee was held at the high school bullding Monday afternoon, Super- visor Amgs’ requisition for books and supplies fo replace those destroyed by fire at the Valley schoolhouse was ap- Droved, a3 was also the requisition of Public Debate. Resolved, That the United States government should own the coal mines of the country, will be the subject discussed at a public debate between the members of the sophomore and freshman classes of Killingly High school in the assembly hall of the high school buiiding on March 20. The trials for those who desire to make held Feb, 19. Feast of the Purification. Monday, the Feast of the Purifica- t Candlemas day, was_observed with special services at St. James' and St. Alban’s churches. At the morning services at St. James' church candles for use throughout the year were blessed. At the evening services there was benediction of the blessed sacra- ment. EXEMPT LIST Filed With the Town Clerk by As- sessors—Total Exemptions $495,806. In accordance with the requirement that assessors shall every four years file with-the town clerk a list of the property exempt from taxation in any and every town, the assessors of Kil- lingly have completed the following list of the exemptions in this town: 12 public schools, $115,930; a parochial school, $12,000; property of elght ec- clestastical societies, $191,000; 29 cem- eterles, $500; benevolent, charitable socleties and hospitals, $8,000; public Ubrary building, $20,000; personal ex- emptions, $54,216; apparatus and two buildings of fire department, $23,460 three parks and playgrounds, $8.200 miscellanes and * statutory exemp- tions, - $6: total of exemptions, $495,806. Exemptions ship: State 30; borough, and_associ; al, $5 The total of the grand list if the ex- emptions of $495,806 were added would be $4,537,080. The value placed teries in town, $500, may be considered as small, but it is made according to statute instructions—the val the land for agricultural purposes if the bodies were removed. OBITUARY. Mrs. William P. Kelley. Although she had been in 11l health for some time, the sudden death of Mrs. Anna Bennett Kelley, wife of Representative William P. Kelley, at their home in Dayville at 8.30 o'clock Monday morning came as a shock to the members of the family and their many friends. During Sunday Mrs Kelley’s condition seemed improved, but at midnight there was a change for the worse. Her condition was not | egarded as extremely grave even then however, and her death in the morning was unexpected. Mrs. Kelley was born in Canterbury 83 years ago, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Alfred H. Bennett, both of whom Mrs. Bennett dving Danielson at the home of-another Mrs. A. N. Smith, only a few In 1376 in Canterbury she to Willlam P. Kellay of which town they have | for many years. Mrs Kelley s a woman of beautifu char and relat and friend deeply mourn her loss. Mrs. Kelley leaves her husband. son, John B, formerly pr tary for Unifed States Senator B. Brandegee: Miss Mary E. Kolley teacher at East Orange. N. J., and M Helen M. Kelley, member of the far- ulty of Norwich Free Academy; also four sisters, Mrs. A. N. Smith, Dan- felson, Mrs. William H. Brown, Jewett Mrs. Edwin Edmonds, Cant Mrs, George Shumway, Los A and a_brother, Judge A. Hale Bennett, of Canterbury classified as to owner- (armory). $15,000; town, $24,960: corpora- tions, $2§1,500; per- 20 on the ceme- in daughter. weeks ago. was married Killingly, in ome cter, e HIBBARD DEBILL Figures In Big Lottery Ticket Seizure at Winthrop Highlands. The following ls an extract from a story that appeared in a_Boston paper relative to Hibbard DeBill, who left Danlelson about 35 years ago and who is_well remembered by manv of the older residents of Danielson as a man of jerable repute ery of considerable tions was revealed this 3 oon when €hief of Police Pilsworth Burrill of | Wincr and_ Patrolmen McDonald, | Donovan and PBuckley, armed with a search warrant issued by Judge Joseph Barnes of .the Bast Boston court, de- scended_on the house at 3 Atkinson | circle, Winthrop Highlands, occupied | by Hibbard DeBill, and seized 15,000 | lottery tickets assigned to the Nation- | al Investment association. - 1t the Diggest haul of its kind in yes In sddition to the tickets, a lkuge auantity of paper and other material were confiscated by the police, The press and entire plant were put out of Commission, but ot removed from the building in civillan clothes the quartette of propor- | | bend officers were admitied to the house without their real identity being known until Chiei Burrill produced the war- rant. In ihe basement, it is said, they found Howsrd DeBill, aged 61. who | supposed to be eccupying the hous nE OVer a press, arranging tvpe ratory to printing same tickeis. le was arrested and later reieased on | a bond furnished by Davi Silverman The homse is in a fashiomable sec | |6 | Bernier, Arguments in Tourtelotte Will Case— [ Bernier Boy, Killed in Bals loon Accident Heard—Thres Mis- mated Husbands Freed from Un- been completed in the Tourtelotts will case, In the probate ocourt for Henne- pin_county, Minnesota. The will in question that of Joseph Francis Tourtelotte and the hearing was to determine the valldity of the many be- quests and trusts, including that of an endowment in' excess of $600,000 for the Tourtelotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordale in the town of Thompson. The judge re- served his decision, CITY COURT. Four Prisoners Penalized Monday— Jail for Each. City_court business took on a real spurt Monday morning when four pris- oners were presented befors Judge J. Harry Mann. Every one of the quar- tet recelved a jail sentence in addition to belng ordered to pay the costs of prosecution. John Kelley, - George Brownell, John Foley. all charged with intoxication, were given a sentence of 30 days in jail each, the costs in each case amounting to $8.09. Oliver Belle- ville, arrested Saturday and found to be in possession of a revolver, a sup- ply of cartridges, a biz bunch of keys and sundry other things, received a sentence of 30 days for intoxication and 60 days for carrying a concealed weapon without a permit to do so. Belleville is 32 years of age and comes trom Worcester. To Decide on New Pews. This' week Rev. Charles F. Bedard will have three styles of pews on ex- hibition for the imspection of parish- ioners. There has been some expres- sion of opinion in favor of securing a different type of pew than is now in use in St. Mary's church and the samples sent here are for the purpose of showing styles that are avalable. Later a decision will be made as to whether a change shall be made or the present pews kept in service. Officers of St. Aloysius T. A, B. Society. The following are the newly elected officers of St. Aloysius T. A. B.: Pres- ident, Frank H. Cordier; vice presi- dent,’ Joseph Egan; recording secre- tary, Bernard McGarry; financial sec- retary, H. S, Trudeau: treasurer, Hen- ry N. Benoit; marshal, Armand Chap- delaine; sergeant-at-: Helika Au- ger; auditors, Albert Cavanaugh, Jo- seph Egan, Bernard M. McGarry. The ocers are to be Installed at the March meeting. St. Jean Baptiste Society’s Election. Sunday afternoon the following offi- cers for 1914 were elected by the St. John the Baptist society President, Napoleon Jette; vice president, Ar- mand Magnan: secretary. Joseph St. Jean; treasurer, Joseph LaPalme. FUNERAL Mrs, Mary Riordan. Many relatives and friends were at St. Mary's church Monday morning to attend the funeral services for M Mary Riordan. The officers of th solemn high mass of requiem were Rev. Charles F. Bedard, Rev. Adrian Dykemans and Rev. J. C. Mathieu, the latter of Wauregan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were T. J. Davern, J. H. frerty, Mar- tin Hogan and D. F. X McAvoy. L. E, Smith was the funeral director, OBITUARY. Oreus Caisse. Oreus Caisse, 64, a native of Can- ada, but for a number of years a res- ident here, died at his home Sunday afternoon. He leaves his wife and five children: Mrs. Joseph Landry of Woonsocket, Mrs. Alfred Gilman, Miss M. Caisse, Wilfred and Henry, all of Puatnam. SUPERIOR COURT. Special Short Calendar Session Mon- day—Hearing in Case of Death of George Bernier, Jr, Judge M. A. Shumw jed at tlie speci sion of the superior court com- mencing at noon here on Monday. pearance in court in cor the duties of his preser declared the court open. neys represent towns were in motion by Attor ter, as counsel for H. the case of Mr. W. Upton, that a dill of part the court ing the defe jection. The case in qu: siderable importance and I consic e publ of late. In the case of the town vs. Charles E. Frink Hinman of Williman the town, entered a mot in dispute be refer terested person o complian Hin: re agreed on ur M. Brown ection office any with and county F. Carpen- H. Davenport in Davenport vs .James he be allowed t was granted represent- Sterling ney G. E representing on that the d to some appointed eviaence with who the of said man, Jewett Case Against Woodstock Agricultural Society. Ernest . Morse, repre- plaintiff ~ and Attorney adford, representing the were given a_hear- iefs relative the plaintiff amend his ase of Joseph George The Wood: This case grows which George fe in & balloon ident at stock fair last The attorneys for the agricul- soclety object to the- counts in mplaint wherein it is set up that ent in not prop ctators; that the properly policed -the vicinity of where the take place; that the incompetent, had fig- ured in other accidents and had pre viously allowed spectators to o ropes of his balloon while he was mak- ing ready for an ascension. Attorney Bradford contended that the complaint should specifically show wherein, in any way, the grounds were properly policed and that t were not properly safeguarded, wheth- the parties appointed City. w Art} Attorney the complaint i Bernier. Admr. uitural society of accident lost the out e Jr., fall ural the the society was neg! afeguarding sp society had not grounds in ‘th ascension W balloonist was The y that Bos tion of DeBlil came month ago. The tickets are and are so worded the town. to than elaborately to give the i that it is a mutual association With & fee of 10 cents for monthly dues. It is said thal the lottery have operated with cess in Hoston and its suburbs have sold several thousand _tickets DePfil refused to throw any light those concerned, and. persistent eforts to make him talk were fruitiess DeBill is re been wn_expert pe siclan of considerabl Domestic Science Cours Announcement ‘hus been made Killingly High school that the Willi- mantic Normal Training school offers & course for the ‘tralnnig of domestic sclence teachers, to open in September, 1914, The course is 1o be {wo years in length and will be opeg, | grady mecticut high schools. Her Danielson voung women who have desired fo train in this course bave been oblized Lo go farther away from heme man and ability it not spectators a printed the men concerned in suc- | and nbered here as having For Your Baby. The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine CASTORIA prepared by him for over 3o years. YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST 2t O B Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; t0 protect the babies. Pt T v The Centaur Company Sulpholac ™3 This scientific remedy — removes | parches and dries the scalp, impover- dandruft, stops itching and restores the | ishing the- hair. SULPHOLAC soothes scalp to natural, healthy state. | and heals the scalp, keeps it fresh, cool SULPHOLAC 1is the most efficient | and moist. remedy because of its scientific origin, | Physicians prescribe and contains a well-balanced combina- | Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC., tion of the most highly-prized sKin |Goe for a good-sized jar, with direc- benefactor and germ-destroyer known | tions, or for free sample write Hudsen to medical science. & Co, Inc, 149 and 151 West 36th Entirely free from alcohol, which | Street, New' York. GIRLS! HAVE BERUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, FLUFFY HAIR--25 CENT DANDERINE NO MORE DANDRUFF OR FALLING HAIR—A REAL SURPRISE AWAITS YOU. Will remove that SULPHOLAC. you cannot find a trace of-dandruff or falling hair. but your real surprise will be after about two weeks'-use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp— Danderine is, we believe, the only sure wavy and free from dandruff is mere. | hair Zrower; destrover of dandruff and 1y a matter of using a little Danderine, | cure for itchy scalp and it never falld It is easy and inexpensive to have | to Stop falling hair at once. nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just| If you want to brove how pretty and get a 25 c bottle of Knowlton's | soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth Danderine now—all drug stores rec- | with a little Danderine and carefully | ommend it—apply a little directed | draw it through vour hair—taking one and within ten minutes there will be | small strind at a time. Your hair will an appearance of abupdance; fresh- |be soft. glossy and beautiful in just fluffiness and an incomparableda few moments—a delightful surprise ss and lustre and try as you will awaits everyone who tries th s s S sufficient in | apability ; ¢ that ed of a head of heavy, | soft, lustrous, fluffy, | |er the police were not number or insufficien dlso specific instance { the balloonist w perm of th ation tient receiver and the application eceiver to ‘sell all real and per- of the defendant’ cor- nted Unhappy Husbands divorces 1 of o from the town of Lewis Fitts of K A A fror in to indi mpeten as inec B was g Three Three Permanent Receiver. Albertus AL F. Divorced. nted during to men, twe of Killingly, Chompson. represented was granted Fitis on - the The couple were . and lived together in Pomfret. East Kil- e tis testified se she be- in small towns, In the of Daniels pany of the same J L. Darbie for the Harry E. Back for the | Attorney S. S. Russell for {ant compa here was a | the accow s | minist Preston B, receiver for {and the court F. Wood Wood com Attorne; Attorney plaintiff_and > defend- 5 d o esert a in 18 three vears, was t the harles A Sheriff Sibi s temporar the court a came dissatisfied liv (Continued on Page Eight.) | “CUTS THE BREAD COST OF LIVINC” Reduce the high cost of living— bake your bread at home. Two loaves of better bread for the price of one is your saving with Heckers’ Flour. "Just think—Dbetter bread, your own bread at half the cost. A book: of practical home-baking recipes— for bread, twists, knots, horns, rusks, rolls, cookies, cakes, pies, arts and puddings- —<ent FREE for the asking. > For real economy-—buy by the barrel. At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO., NEW YORK