Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 2

Socfal, Division mory adiant Chepten Mesonic Hall COLD HALTS WORK. Mo One Would Cut lce at Municipal Plant With Temperature at Zero. ¥ No. i, o, B S, Willimantic is again in the grip of Bitter cold, and no one is siirring out of doors more than is absolutely neces- H., Center Street The capacity of the four mew houses i5 Bhout 5,600 tons, and of the old shed 1,100. In two of the sheds there are But a few layers to be put in, and not many more in the other Lwo, which on account of the slope requiréd for the Tunway could not be begun upon as early as those in front, or toward the water. In the neighborhood of 9,500 tons are in the houses now, and thie ice which went in last was a full 13 inches, so that with the exceptlon of the 11-inch ice, itself not so bad, which went in one of the warm days, there is no kick y. The temperature figures for the | coming on the size. All those who are cinity range from 6 to 14 below. '\‘hei in the know on the ice question say 'y stores bore the brunt of ih&l at the spot is excellently adapted to . for many people who otherwise | harvest icc, and that the erop is a would stop for their provisions took | good one and the plant up to date. advanrtage of the telephone, and it was | There ery reason to expect, there- @ case of deliver the goods with the | fore he question of municipal ice clerks. The plumbers were not quite | will ryout in Willimantic No we was done at the city's ice plant o mecsint of the cold <ad wing, JUDGE ARNOLD SENDS CHECK zero exactly at noon Thursday out at the plant, and Superintendent Moulton said he blamed nobody for refusing to work under such conditions. About 9,500 Tons of City lce Stored. | tween himseif and the ity At the municipal ice plant at the | t of which the auditors re- pumping station at Mansfield there re- ) K his report as judge. As mains but two or three days' work to | Tuesday's Bulletin, a letter be done to fill the houses, in the opin- | the Saesling of. i iard jon of Supt. Henderson S. Moulton. ! ) en Monday evening from | | Juage Arnold in which he maintained | I % = | his right to the amount, but stated that e lcy Cured tn 6 (o 14 Daye, || rallier thun have any contioversy up- TUgELs, nd_mio AZO | o the subject he would send his check N T N otouding . Bherer BIRG { for the sum, if in the opinion of the applicatiol s rel 50¢ | ation counsel there was - — e | about it. At the same meeting i > n Counsel T. J. Kelley re- k < i that he did not conslder Judge |Jectable dinners uto iruc oving | legally entitled to the money, er has promptly LONG DISTANCE WORK Lol voe R e A SPECIALTY | The sum was claimed by Mr. Arncld as fees to the clerk of court for appeal Address P. A, WEEKS, or ‘shons | cases and commitments. Although no $50-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. | Clerk of court exists the former judge's | | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, = - Willimantio Telaphone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Ledy Assistant Which Ends Controversy Between Himself and the City. City ceived Clerk A. C. Scripture has re- rom former Judge Willlam A. « check for $49, the amount in nd was that he was in faot clerk, d therefore was entitled to the fe There is room for considerable differ- | erence on the technical point and the | wording of the statutes applicable, but | Judge Arnold has gracefully waived | his claim rather than dlspute the mat. and the controversy is ended. Old Model Typewriter Discovered. of 1. 1. Richmond of the local rce unearthed an ancient type- Thursday in one of the closets own building which he said in the place for 20 or 25 he had been - axe cucable. Allkins B @R mcan satering. 2 Gangee. The CAUS. is” waye - intern | Br “Ceonarat provpanmmild L v T INTERNAL CAUSE. The pilas e dried up and 24 days treagment, $LA. BR.LEONHARDT CO. Buffalo, . Y. (free bool | getd o . . Sevin & Son and all druggists, Murray's B WILLIMAN oston Store TIC, CONN. SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Oniy That Should Interest Shrewd Shoppers Children's Rompers in stripe and eheck gingham and chambray, regular B0c value—special 39c. One lot of White Goods in lengths, stripes and cl —special 10c yard. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT | White and Gray Blankets with fancy extra large size, value $2.50 special $1.89 pair. rs ot or small b Blankets, suitable for a—special 42c pair. DRESS GOODS One special ot of Percale 1 stripes and figures—special at 7%c yard. Figured Flannelette, suitable for sacques and kimonos, regula value—special 1ic yard. RIBBONS affetn 6 i ch and Moire DEPARTMENT Clotk in pretty patte: able for and shirting, special 11c yard, suit. value 15 ot of Plaids and_Checks | white and black—special 11c yard. in GLOVES « 2 Ribbons. | Women's Cape Gloves, regular $1.00 -8 Sangr: regular Zoe valte—special| gus)ity special 850 pair. 5 inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon, all col-| Women's Golf Gioves in red, white ors, regular Zoc qudlity—special 19 |and colors, regu ¢ quality—spe- yard. cial 19c pair. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Women's Onyx Lisie Hose, lavender| Women's Ribbed Union Suits, tops, regular 38c quality—special 30c| fleeced, “Merode” make, regular $1.00, pair. juality—special 79c. Women's Burson Hosiery, extra size| “Merode” Silk and Wool Vests and #nd regular, split foot, value 25c | Pants, regular $1.00 gquality—special special 21c pair. 78¢. KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT Dust Abeorbing Dry Mops, regular| Gilt Band Cups and Saueers, Boc quality—special 39c. | resutar 1 f7 et e Liquid Veneer, 25c size—special 19.| Sure Catch Mouse Traps, . steel /. CHenseds—apsoial. 8o, ohn oring —special six for 10c. No. 8 All Copper Wash Galvanized Chamber Pails with heavy, Liske ma'ke, regi ity—special’ $2.59, Vacuum Washers, regular @uallty—special 5% each. THE H. G, larg 45¢ quality— special 33c. re Daisy ¥ Broom, special 29c. MURRAY GO0, regular Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybedy in or “Wherewithall” The best capacity s going to need It rhore the futire, teo, when the earning is less than during youtn middle-age. way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little 11OW — ittle at a time, but that litt'e often, * The Willimantic . ©, MURRAY, Presi. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | i I years. It was made by the Typosraph company of Hartford and Jooked as if it _could be-used today, if equipped with a new ribbon. In many respects it aid not differ from some of the wodels in faver at present. Three Chimney Fires. ‘Chree chimney fires ensaged the at- tention of Fire Chief Foley and his as- sistants Thursday morning. The first was at Maro V. Palmers house, 389 Pleasant street, about 8.30 o'clock; the next an hour later in the building 1019 Main street owned by George S. Blliott and_the third in the home of Charles H. Baker at 82 Chestnut street. The chief was at all three fires himself, assisted at the first by Dana Martin and at the second by Mr. artin and Assistant Engineer F. W. Gerrick. Evildoers Frozen Up. Thete, was no session of police court ‘Thursday morning. Town Building Finial Blown Ove: The copper ornament on the tower over the clock in_the town building was_blown over Thursday morning, bending the rod which supperts it, but not breaking it off. Whether it can be repaired or will have to be torn down has not been decided. FUNERAL. James C. Vallette. The funeral of James C. Vallette of Franklin, who died in Providence Mon- day, was held Thursday afternoon at 1 oclock from the chapel of Undertaker Jay M. Shepard. Rev. William F. Rowley officiated. Burial was in the Willimantic _cemetery. The bearers Bart, Stanton, Krnest and Ray Valiette. MF. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. K. of C. Cast Had a Supper. The ten members of the cast of the recent K. of C. play journeved to the any | Windham Inn Thursday night by auto in spite of the bitter cold and par- took of one of “Sid” Challenger's de- The Queen of the Ranch. The Queen of the Ramch was the title of the production given by the Young-Adams company at the Loomer Opera house Thursday night. The intense cold affected the size of the it did everything else day, but those who at- tended saw a well-played show, up to the standard set by this popular company. At the conclusion the talk- ed of Country Store was shown and the lucky numbers in the audience re- ceived useful presents, audience, as during the Brief Mention. A. W. Buchanan spent Thursday in Norwich. W. B. Jackson spent New London. Angus Park of Hanover is in New York for a short visit. Mrs. Alice Sevigny is in Boston & brief visit with friends. The train for Hartford due here at 11.28 2. m. was 30 minutes late on Thursday Providence train Thursiay in for 'he Gue in this city at $.05 a. m. Thursday was 30 minutes late. Mre. J. Brown, who has been a guest @. B. Wilcox for to Amston at the home of Dr. the past week, returned Thursday. P. S. Hills, whose father was born in Bast Hampton just 90 years ago Lincoln's birthday, went to East Hampton to spend 'the day. Miss Ruth Gough, supervisor of drawing and sewing in the town schools, is at her home in Taunton, Mass., to remain until Monday. Local people who spent Lincoln's Princtpal J. L. President C. L. Beach, Mr. Addison_J. Kingsbury, Mr. Louis Kingsbury, Dr. and Charles Jenkins, W. C. Norris, Miss Elizabeth Maxweli, Miss Loretta Maxwell, Mrs. C. C. Kdgarton, Miss day in Hartford wei Harroun, —BY THE— Boston Service —OF THE— Hamburg-American Line —To— LONCON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS Fuerst Bismarck, Feb. 27 108, m. Rhaetia, March 18 From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent portunity You’ll never get a better chance to buy odds and ends of Housekeeping Goods for your home. We are about to take stock, and had rather have money than Chairs, Tables, Beds, Etc., and your money will go a long way now. Don’t wait because we can’t wait, we want the room. Lincoln’s Furniture Store MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantle FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handseme 68-page Guide Beek Free. HARRY E. BACK, Atter Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danisison. Cenn octiTuThs _',_ s | Mary Rose Blanchette, . C. Lincoln, Miss Nellie Donahue, J. 'mn&. ; John F. Keegan was in New Len- don Thurs@ay. Harold Mott of spent Thursday in this city. A, B, Chamberlain of Hantford speat Thursday in this city. A. L Bil is in New York and New Haven for a short stay, J. A. Dady of Putnam was a Willi~ mantic visitor Thursday. O. E. Upton of Rochester, N. ¥, was a local visitor Thursday. J. G. Kirby is in Boston on busi- ness which will require several days' absence. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Jordan and son Willlam returned Tuesday from a trip to Hartford. Miss Nellie Collins of Norwich spent Lincoln’s birthday at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, of Hartford Mrs. C. Adams of Hartford is in this city for @ few days’ visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, the latter being ill Bauile Fifteen Join Millionaire’s Club— Schoolchildren Freeze Noses—Chim- ney Fire Quickly Extinguished. A meeting of the Millionaire’s club was held in their rooms on Railroad street, Wednesday evening. The fol- lowing officers were elected: president, C. Muselle Higham, vice president,N. Lallonde Beaudoin; financial secre- tary, Rudolph Swanson; corresponding secretary, G. Arthur Rocheleau. Fif- teen new members were admitted to the soeiety. Froze Their Noses. Two young girls, Violet Lilly and Nellie Wilcox, students of the primary grade of the public school, stopped at Rocheleau’s shop while on their way to school Thursday morning, complaining that their faces were frogen. On in- vestigation it was found that both the little misses had their noses frozen and Mr. Rocheleau with the aid of sev- eral others soon had the frozen spots thawed out, and the little girls went on their way to school. Various Items. Dachur Kelly has returned to his work in Shetucket Worsted Ml No.1, after two months vacation The thermometer registered 16 de- grees below zero about town early Thursday morning. During the day many cases of frozen pipes were re- ported. Manager G. A. Rocheleau of the Rough and Readys held a conference with Manager S. Abelman of the Chelsea Athletic club of Norwich, Thursday. A game was arranged be- tween the two teams to be played Feb. 19th in the Y. M. C. A. hall, Norwich. Chimney Fire A fire was discovered in the chim- ney of the house occupted by Bamuel Eliison, in the Little Flats, about four o'clock Thursday afternoon. An alarm was sent in to the fire station and the firemen arrived in quick time, with chemicals. The fire was conflned to the chimney, and the firemen soon ex- tingulshed the blaze. No serious dam- age resuited. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Several Dopartments of Running Nights—Mrs. Son Leaving For New Woolen Mill Chivers And York. Mrs. Lila Chivers and son Paul Chivers leave today (Thursday) for New York where they are to spend the winter with relatives. Mill Running Nights. Several departments of the Yantic mill, which is Incorporated under the neme of the Ardmore Woolen Com- pany, have been running all night this week. Alpheus Nyve has moved his famiiy from the Elisha Lathrop tenement to & tenement {n John Tracey's house on the Franklin road. Seymour Stoddard of Mystic spent part of Tuesday with friends here, P. J. McHale returned to Asbury Park, J., Tuesday, after a week's y ‘with relatives hers. He was ac- companied by his niece, Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn, B who will remain there o few weeks. Mrs. Fred Jordan of Willimantice was a guest Tuesday of her aunt, Mrs. Georgianna Lillibridge. Miss Olive and Annie Carpenter are spending several days in New York. sewaslpanyRothosathem 't Indianapolis, Ind., Feb, 12.—Willlam E. Wall, of Somerville. was elected president and Washington, D. c;, n for the meeting place of the next annual convention by the International Association of Master inters and Decorators of the tes and Canada here today Other officers elected are: A. H. Mc- Kenzie, Hamilton, Ont, vice p dent: Joel Kennedy, Cincinnati, secre- tary-treasurer (re-clected), and Alex- ander Peters, Boston, chief organizer (re-elected). Habeas Corpus for Dynamiters. Topeka, Kas., Feb. 12.—Applications for writs of habeas corpus were filed with the clerk of the United States district court late today by Philip A Cooley, New Orleans: Frank C. Webb, New York, and J Munsey, Salt Lake City, found guilty at Indianapolis of co acy to transport explosives illegall he men are serving six year sentences in Leavenworth. the federal prison at Germans Oppose Prohib Washington, Feb ris submitted a petitio the German-American alliance of Oma- ha, protesting to senate against the praposed prohibition constitutional amendment as a “ruthless and unjust perversion of our soundest doctrines” and “an unwarranted encroachment upon our personal liberties and of ou pursuit of happiness in accordance with our personal temperate habits.” ion, Senator Nor- today from Convicted Under Old Law, ew Bedford, Mass., Feb. 12.—Under taw enacted 'in 1641, providing that e owner of property bounded by the sea is the owner of the land between high water mark and low water mark for 100 rods” George H. Wilbur, of Little Compton, R. I.. was found guilty of trespass and larceny of o on the property of G. Fred Da- 2 the adjoining Massachusetts town of Westport Mrs. Rockefeller Still Very Weak. Cleveland, 0., Feb. Mrs. John Rockefeller, Inoking very pale and left here this afternoon over the i for Tarrytown, sand. who weni Rockefellers usually early in the wnter, but were detnined this year on account of Mrs. Rockefellar's ill D. we: Lumber Schooner Safe. Highland Light, Mass., ieb. 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY COLCHESTER 3 — New School and Mall for Hebrew Res- idents te Built Through Baren Hirsch Fund Agente—Betrothal Party—Masked Bail. Thy broke the record for this .fllflk.u ‘thermometer registering 24 below zero.' The wind blew strong end drove the cold in- doors, it almost im ible to kep warm., library did not open and the schools in the Ransom huild- ing closed r. and Mrs. Bdwin R. Giilette and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tecent visitors in Game Postpoped. The Rovers basketball team of Wil- limantic, who were to have played the town team in place of the East Had- dams, did not show up Wednesday evening on account of the severe cold. The game was postponed. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman of Co- lumbia were in town Wednesday even- ing. Lyman's orchestra played at the masquerade ball in Grange hall. Louls Elgart returned Wednesday from a few days’ stay in Boston and Providence. At Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Besbe were in_Millington Tuesday, attending a | birthday party for Frank Stark, who | was 76 years old. Miss Mary Mintz bas returned from 2 visit with relatives in New York. . Miss Margaret Murray of New York is the guest of her father,Patrick Mur- ray. Thursday (Lincoln's birthday) the postoffice closed from noon until 6 p. m. Doge Kill Hens. G. M. Bigelow of South Main street lost 37 nice Rhode Island red hens. Unknown dogs got into the coop | thorugh a runway and killed them—25 | more escaped. George V. Cavanaugh was the guest | of relatives in Middietown Thursday. New School Building Planned. | A new schoolhouse is to be erected soon on the lot mear the new. syna. Bogue on Lebanon avenue. The build ing is to be two stories, of brick and will contaln four sehool rooms and a large hall. The rooms will be for the | teaching of the English branches, and | the hall will be used as a school room | in which Hebrew will be taught and also will be used as a lodge room for | the Jewish societies. Agents of the Baron Hirsch fund were in town this' week conferring with the Jewish peo- ple concerning the erecting of the ‘s-md:. Samuel Levin has donated the an, Betrothal Party. An engagement party was held Tues- | day evening at the home of Rabbi A. Kantrowitz, when his daughter, Miss | Bertha Kantrowitz, was betrothed to Charles Qoidberg, both of this place. They will be marrled this spring. Bamuel Gellert was in Hartford on Thursday. Oliver Johnson, who has bren in New Haven for severl weeks, has return- Harry Jemnings and George Smith of Norwieh were in tewn Wednesday. Masquerade Ball. ‘The first masquerade ball of the sea- son was held Wednes#ay éveming in Grange Ball under the management of dahrman and Oderman. Music was by the Gahrman and Kues full orches- tra and Professor Porter prompted. A good sized crewd attended, several parties coming from Moodus, East Haddam and surrounding towns. The costumes were varied and amusing. Secial Followed Game. The Windham High school basket- ball team has cancelled the game with the Boys' club team which was to be have been played thls (Friday) even- ing. Miss Mary Day left town Tuesday for several weeks' visit with friends in Portchester, N. Y. The contractor will commence at once on the piece of state road which he is to build. He moved one of the | Boston, | the pipes near the bolle A pure grape Cream of Tartar Powder. An ai’ to digestion—an assurance of healthful food. The favorite baking powder with all good cooks. steam shovels on the job Thursdsy,| ford and will put work at once. Going to Norwich. About twenty members Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. of Oliver , are plan- ning to attend the celebration by the Norwich lodges of the golden jubilee in that city this (Friday) evening. STAFFORD SPRINGS Bequests of Catherine Hicks—Grace Church and Cemete: Benefit Largely—Death of Amanda | Smith. Thomas Hassett been spending a few days tives in town. gical operation Mrs. after a week's friends in the borough. Michael J. Hassett in Springfieid. Impossible to Heat Scho The school In the fous taught by Miss Holt, had missed Thursday morning the extreme cold. - A bu possible. to heat the room. OBITUARY, Amanda Smith. of Greenwich Assaciation has with rela- C. B. Gary has returned from a bus- iness trip to New York city. Miss Helen Gidaway of Pittsfiel Mass,, is the guest of the Misses Gi away. The banks were closed all day | Thursday, Lincoln's da: Mrs. George Eaton is in the Hart- ford hespital recovering from a sur- Adrian Rock has returned to visit with spent Thursday Room. grade be dis- g ol rth to st in one of made it im Amauta Smith, 72, dled at her home. on the Ellington road Wednesday af- ter a long leaves no near eral years has been emplaye keeper for Jarvis Cady iliness of dropsy relatives and for sev- She d as house- MANY BEQUESTS. The Late Catherine Micks Disposes of Estate in Benevolent Manner. Grace Episcopal church Stafford Springs Cemetery will benefit largely by the late Catherine Hicks. are the following nectiout, her house and and the association will of the | Among the be- To the Mis- society of the diocese of Con- lot on land Terrace, with furniture to High- hold in trust for the use of Grace church as a rectory; to St. Edward's (Cath- | olic) church, the Methodist church and | Park \ Providence, called the Congregational church, $100 each |there by the ess of his son's wife, to be used for the relief of the s Mrs. Marry Park | to the Current Events club, $100 to be | Annle Campbell has recovered from used for lectures on art; to the Staf- | an attack ¢ Springs Cemetery assoctation, seven or eight teams to | $1,000 for the care of her cemetery lot. leaving _various bequests to $1430 to friends and she leaves the rest and re the Hartford Trust company the income to be equally divided be- tween Grace Eplecopal church and the Stafford Springs Cemetery assoclation, T NOARNK | Unknown Man Killed by Train—Lay- man’s Missionary Conference Opens —New Whist Club Meets. | relative: | No clue to the identity of the un- known man killed by a train. near Midway yard b been found. He is supposed to have been a tramp. ‘ Missionary Conference. The I yman's Missionary conference held yesterday afterncon and evening in the Baptist'church here was very interesting. Rev. A. B. Coates of Hart- ford introduced Rev. J. C. Robbins, a missionary from the Phiiippines and Rev. P. R. Brakeman, formerly of China who spoke interéstingly. In the soclal hours from 5 to 7 meetings supper was served by the Church Aid soclety. Many out of town guests were entertained. between the Many at Supper. | The supper given Wednesday eve- ! ning in Mechanics hall by the sewing society the Daughters of America, was well attended In spite of the se- vere cold. The proceeds will be for Memorial day work Stoningto: I 0. 0. F. held esting meeting with a larg ce Wednesday evening. Newly Formed Whist Club, Mr. and Mrs. Burrows of The Kims ent whist Tues day cveulnk. Those present were: Mr. Tialstes formed a Tuesday evening at a Mrs, Ban- Tows, > differe Annie Spicer en tertained the club at the home Wednesday. Light refreshme: were served at the close of the after- noon The Missionary soclety of the Meth- odist church was entertained at the jhome of Mrs, C. L Libby on Pearl Ashbey will, re today visit in Sag Harbor and Phil- hair sticky or stringy. scalp. moments. cleanliness. ETHEL BARRYMORE Star In “Tante,” ELSIE FERG Star in Vork, LOUISE DRESSER Star in “Theator, New York. ‘A Strangs Woman," Sold only at the more than 7000 mber laden sche G Cres By, which cume near heing wrecked on' the bask side of Cape Cod yester- day, rode out en a fifty miles an heur gale teday off Pamel river and at sunset was apparently in good shaps, although leaking. Gverheated Flue Caught Fire. Torringten, Eshn, Feb. 12-The heme of Fraderick 8. Cegswell with & poren of its demtents was burned here (emight. The fir believed to | e Asete rm e epuapafi The loss is ustimated at about §3,560. b GRS e 3 el over Harmony Hair Beautifier. mply wire Theater, New Tork. Poach snd, Perimutéer,” G. M. Coban | rimina | LAURETTE T Btar in “Peg o The Ladies inthis Town are Simply Going Wild And no wonder, because to make the hair lustrous, soft and silky we believe there’s nothing else— and we sell about all the various hair preparations made where near comes up to Harmony Hair Beautifier. Ask any one of the many women in this town who use it— she’ll tell you she “loves™ it. Just look at her hair, and you’ll come to us and get some yourself. HARMONY HAIR BEAUTIFIER Ts just what its name implies.—Just to make the hair glossy, lustrous, more beautiful.—Just to make it easier to dress, and more natural to fall easily and gracefully into the wavy lines and folds of the coiffure. It leaves a delightful fresh and cool effect, and a lingering, delicate perfume. 'Will not change or darken the color. Contains no oil; therefore doesn’t leave the prinkle a little on your hair each time before brushingit. But first, make sure that your hair and scalp are clean, by using Harmony Shampoo —A liquid shampoo to keep the hair clean, soft, smooth and beautiful. It gives an instantaneous, rich, foaming lather, penetrating to every part of the hair and It is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taki It leaves no limps or stickiness.—Just a refreshing sense of cool, sweet ust a dainty, pleasant and clean fragrance. —Both in odd-shaped ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00. Both are guaranteed to please you, or your money back. These Stage Beauties Endorse Them There is no class of women who know better how to di - them more beautiful than actresses. Among the many celebrated stage beauties who usc and enthusiastically praise both Harmony Hair Beautifier and Harmony Shampoo a PAYLOR Harmony Shampoo, in the use o Hoart," | celled and he received only a | |1t wi PRESIDENT WILSON SUFFERS FROM COLD Dinner to Have Been Tendered Last Night Postponed. Washington, eb. 12.—President Wilson spent today in bed nursing & cold. All his engagements were can- Governor Fielder of New Jersey who had come to Washington to attend the reception at the White House tomerrow in honor of officials of the president’s home state, The dinner which was to be given § for the president tonight by Postmas- ter General Burleson was postponed and all engagements for tomorrow were similarly canceiled. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N. the resident’s physician, said the presi- Bent's cold was only a slight one, but den that he thought it best to keep his pa~ tient indoors as a precaution. Hearings on Rural Credits. Washington, Feb. 12—Joint hearings by the house committee in charge of rural credits legislation and by a stm- {lar senate committee, will open Tues- —_— JACKSONVILLE ELDER Writes Characteristic Letter Regard< ing Loss of Appetite. He says “Vinol is just the thing 5 For summer, winter, fall er spring. Follow directions, take it right, save your lagging appetite. “I know for I have tried it. For wecks 1 could scarcely eat enough to keep a sneke alive. I have taken three bottles of Vinol and now it looks like 1 will eat my head oft. I am at the table three times a day eating as I aid in_tpe good old days when I split rails, dug _wells, topped trees, plowed corn’ and hoed cotton. Try Vinol and see how good it feels to be real hum- When you ought to be hungry and are not it is because your stomach does not feel strong enough to ask for food—a sure sign of impaired general health. Better than dosing the stomach with pepsin for tempe- rary relief is taking Vinol, our Jicious, tonic, which has the strength- ening and " blood-making power of iron, and the building-up value of cod liver oil. It quickly restores ap- petite and perfeet digestion. If Vinol does not help you it costs you M"E. ing. Broadway -Pharmacy, G. Engler, orwich, Conn. inol is in Bal by J. W. Lavaille & Co., and in Taftville by the Taftville Pharmacy P. S. If you have any skin trouble try o Salve. We guarantee it. that any- 2 only a few 50c. of things to make Cort Theater, New Vork. Lyceum, New { NATALIE AL ROSE COGHLAN . 5 athers,” now touring the Usited X N7 XN Py A 57y ¥ Jexall Stores. Ours is the Jexctt Store in this Town ~d s = o B N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main St., Norwich, Conmn.