Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914 \%"% D ! anielson and Putnam | State roads . illimantic, WIL%NTIC from the Scotland town line to the 8,156.7 | Almshouse - ; Windham borough line. | Outside pauper account 4791563 Wich shiotite: What's Going On Tonight. | Tuberculosis hospital N et Tt Dallame ba, Dae L e T R Rl A O 151260 1aced in a condition that will Tender s shethnk Lofie: No: 14T, O 1| - bommtt. e e any expensive outlay unnecessary for $07 Main Street. i Schools ana school many years. A complete system of 1 property | Expense selectmen’s office . Expense town clerk’s offic, Election expenses steam radiation has been installed throughout the building at a cost of $499.21. SELECTMEN’S REPORT T ; The affairs of the institution have Shows Increased Expenditurs, But '"‘A't;”:m‘ am{ collecting | been ably conducted by Henry W. Necessary Improvements — Schools, | comtearies . ... hamberlin, who with the assistance i of his wife has managed the proper T o Tows: builiin /451 36 | and cared for the inmates with marked The selectmen of the town of Wind-! (om0 BRICHE o G zeal and intelligence. ham have published their report for K “ JorCCTs TEEE 3 134.75 Tubsrculosis Patients. the year past, so it will be in the hands | ngane and idiotics 5123071 During the past year the town has of the voters for perusal nearly a week | yfjgcellaneous - 3,988.00 | provided for the care of 15 patients af- before the town meeting and election, | pegistrar of births, mar- icted with tuberculosis at an expemse next Monday. The detailed account »f | "5 005 ang deaths ....... 500.50 | or $1,512.69, an increase of about 50 their expenditures follows, showing & gente and National guard per gent. over the previous year. The larger aggregate than the year previ-| ™ ¢goyes .. .. t7 16,379.82 | cost ' of treatment to the town is $i ‘ous, due, in large measure. to the ac-| 514 town hall . 48.53 | per week, of which amount the patient, tion of the citizens in voting various|natchaug, school building if able, pavs one-half. improvements, such as the new school- | aceoung’ . o 3 = 52,149.56 Ot Poar, houses, a new bridge, improvements at | gigy, school | buildipg Z 1 . % the town farm, etc. pr et i 101,145.14| The expense: of this department The account follows: " |amounts to $4,791.63. Borrowed money, current ac- $2231522.87 Insane Idiotic. count .... .. - $38,300.00 { rota) amount 26182237 The number of insane patients as- Highways . - T970.30 Deduct borrowed money 38,300.00 | sisted by the town is 47, four less than last year. The number of pa- $223,522.37 | tients commitied as imbeclies is five, Highway Repairs. Necessary changes and repairs have been made on the North Windham road near the village of North Wind- ham. A bad curve has been eliminated and the roadbed resurfaced for a dis- tance of about three-fourths of a mile, Much needed permanent changes and repairs have been begun on Bab- cok Hill in South Windham. The entire expense of maintaining highways during the year was $7,970.- 80. Of this sum, $2,600 was paid to the city of Willimantic and $300 to the ‘borough of Windham as their propor- tionate part for repairing roads with- in their respective jurisdictions, mak- ing the net expenditure $4,800.79, or a slight decrease from that of the previ- ous year. State Roads. An excellent stretch of concrete road 16 feet wide has been buiit by the state in Columbia avenve from the ‘Willimantic cemetery to the town line. A new layout has been made, curves straightened and bad grades eliminat- i i or no change in the number from the year previous. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, Willimantic Telephone -HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 82 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistar it JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding ‘Elmore & Shepard Taxes. The expense of assessing and collect- ing taxes amounts to $2,323.78. The slight increase in this item is due to the increased salary of assessors from $275 to $500. For the first time in many years the town has paid a state tax amounting to $14,047.19. Under the law a similar tax will be levied the en- suing year. The town also paid to the state $2,282.63 for the support of the National guard. Town Building. The increased expense of maintain- ing the town building is due in part to its occupancy by pupils of the hign school and in part by necessary changes and repairs. School Bonds. The Natchaug and high school bonds issued by the town were disposed of to A. D. Leach & Co. of New York for the sum of $151,548.75, or an increase over the face thereof of $1,548.75. R The town thus far has paid out om F , Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection PATENTS ed, Columbia avenue one of the | gecount of the construction of tic : most desirable approaeches to the city | x; e 3 i Protect your ideas. Handseme &0-|and preparing it for a valuable sec- tl;wsh:mugn; ",“15?’2953.,3“’,‘;‘;“.1,,‘;“‘,}:"{53 % denSonk Eres tion of the Hartford-Boston main|ynexpended amount of the original ap- trunk lne. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law ‘Windham County Savings Bank 2 Danpielson, Conn. propriation the sum of $71,705.30. To meet this unexpended appropriation there is a sum of $75,000 received by the town as a fire loss on the former ‘Windham High schocl building. Bridges. A new bridge has been constructed across the Natchaug river on the North Windham road at a cost of $7,000. The bridge across the Shetucket river at South Windham has been placed in fair condition by replanking the floor at an expense of $647.83. The bridge across the Willimantie river known as the Columbia bridge is now in process of replanking. . The footpath on the stone arch bridge on the Windham road has been replanked. The report is signed by R. E. Mitch- ell, G. H, Backus and A. L. Gelinas, selectmen of the town of Windham. Pleased at Charles A. Gates' Nomina- tion. The news of the choice of State Cen- tral Committeeman Charles A. Gates of this city for the nomination for sheriff of Windham county was re- ceived in this city Wednesday ani was the source of much pleasure to his many friends here. Observed Day of Atonement. All the places of business run by Hebrews in this city were closed from The state has arranged with the se- lectmen and plans have been prepared for the construction of a state road Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 5 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness- and liberality in dealing, and a sound husiness rolicy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, twhich aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove i ily permanent, pleasant and profitable. e Windham National Baak WILLIMANTIC, CONN. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. s Fall Opening Thursday, Friday and.Saturday, October 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1914 invitation to attend our Fall Opening and inspect the new Fall Merchandise. In every wmt of this store you will-find new arriy- als direct from the centers of fashion that will interest you with their new ideas aril styles as well as the moderate prices. ‘Wednesday for Yom Kippur. services and a day of fasting were the rule, and =2l orthodox Jews refrained from werk during the day. Charged With Theft of Wheel. { _Percy Brockces, a former resident of i this city, was placed under arrest Wed- inesday and locked up on the charge of the theft of a bicycle from Ward Rosebrooks of South street, wwhich is stated to have taken place on the 14th of this month. Brookes has been worlk- ing at Chestnut Hill recently and it is claimed that he sold the wheel to @ jman in Amston. The case will be heard in the pelice court this morning. Delay in Starting Mills. A notice has been posted on the door of the Quidnick-Windham company to | the effect that owing to a change in { management there will be a further de- lay in starting the mills. It is hoped, however, that things may be in shape £ome time next week so that work may be resumed. FUNERALS. Calista May Syphers. ! ~The funeral of Calista May, infaat i daughter of Artbur and Lila Segar Syphers, whose death occurred Tues- day at the home of her parents on |Mansfield aveuue, was held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. L, Adams of St. Paul's P. E. church of- ficiated. Burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. David Sault. _The funeral of David Sault, whe died Tuesday morning, was held Wed- nesday morning at 10 _o’clock tle home of his parents, No. 10 Stone Row. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Addison Place Sold. William H. Phillips of this city has sold to Henry Pringle of Hampton the farm in that town owned by Ar. Phil- lips and known as the Addison place. It consists of about 54 acres of land, a flne house and barn and several other buildings. Got 19-Pound Coon. H. H. Spaulding of this city and Judge Oscar D. Baker of Ashford were coon hunting in the woods near War- renville Tuesday night and met with fair luck. Early in the evening Mr. Spaulding hit a coon which weighed 19 1-2 pounds and gave the sportsmen quite a chase before it wa: Iy killed. sy Fireplace Fire. A fire in the house on Summit street owned by Vera A. McDonald and occupied by C. Harry Branch, caused about a hundred doilars dam- age Tuesday night. The blaze started from a fire in the fireplace, and was discovered by the family as they were on the point of retiring. The fire had ‘backed up into a partition back of the fireplace and was causing consid- erable smoke. Chief Thomas P. Fo- ley and Engineer F. W, Gerrick re- sponded to a telephone call and put out the fire. They were obliged ‘to tear down part of the partition to do so. Battle of Gettysburg Pictured. Because of the presentation of the famous picture, The Battle of Gettys- burg, at the Gem theatre Wednesday, the front of the playhouse was very hardsomely decorated with American flags. The theatre was crowded ot all performances. e Lightning Strikes Chimney. The only damage resulting within the city limits from the electrical storm of Wednesday morning was to the house owned by Eli Blanchette, at 175 Jackson street and occupied by Eugene Gilman and James A. Aspin- wall. < Lightning struck the chimney and went down through to the cel- lar; knocking down stovepipes and putting the eleciric light circuit out of commission. No one was injured. A horse standing in the road at the time of the crash ran away, and was recaptured by his driver some dis- tance down the street. Hailstones e Moth Balls. Willimantic went through some of Mark Twani’s New England weather Wednesday. The return to warmer weather was ushered in early in tie morning with a thunder shower, after Everybody Loves A Lady Fair And a Lady Can Have a Fair, Clear Complexion by Using Stuart's Cal- cium Wafers After Each Mea You women ought to hear some men rave over a beautifully clean and shell clear skin. There is nothing that so charms a man or & woman as this. ‘Where there are pimples, blotches, liver spots, etc., the blood is diseased and filled with impurities. Clean the blood and these effects disappear at once. That is what Stuart's Calcium Wafers do ‘almost beyond belief. . Person ime.” “She Was G Pimpl; Once pon a Stuart’'s Calcium Wafers are known to hundreds of thouands of men and women. Perhaps some of the faces you admire now were made beautifully free from skin blemishes by Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers. You won't be always worrving about what vour friends and strangers think of your “broken-out” face, if you give these wonderful littie wafers a chance That's because they go right to the seat of the trouble, the blood, driving out all impurities, strengthening _it, toning it up. And when the blood is clear the skin is free from blemish. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are pe fectly harmless and may be taken free- 1y by any one. They contain absolute- 1y no mercury, no poisonous drugs, no Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain Calcium Sulphide, and a mild altera- tive—every doctor prescribes them a hundred times a year. They are the most effective blood-cleansers known to_man. It doesn’t matter whether you have blackheads and pimples “something awful,” or boils, tetter, rash, carbun- cles, eczema liver spots or a muddy complexion try Stuart's Calclum Wa- fers and get a surprise in a short time. Buy a box from your druggist any- where. All druggists keep them in stock. Price 50c. A small sample package will be mailed free to any- who will address F. A. Stuart Co, Stoart Rlde. Marshall, Mich sundown Tuesday until the same time | which the sun showed his rays until it! Religious | was time for the next electrical dis- ! | coming sale, and & socizl hour. Bight temporarily exhausted during the af. ternoon, with more buyers on han( than could be served, at some sta- tions, but. there will be plenty ot more this morning—at the new price One local man who tried to & mileage here in the late afternoor was Seen hurrying to_a telephone booth to try for one in Putnam, while another disappointed would-be rr chaser was seeking another telephon« fo try his luck at the Dayville sta- tion. Wednesday was one good da3y for the mileage business, CIVIC FEDERATION Te Begin Its New Season Friday— Splendid Work Accomplished Duf- —_— «.The Civic Federation is to hold it: meeting of the new flical year with Mrs. A. H. Armi play, which occurred about 19 o'clock. 8 e gt This was followed by a severe huil}RBV. Victor Faure a Chaplain in the storm, the stones being of large size,| French Army—Big Rush to Buy and 160King, as one man expressed it,;, Milsage Books—Givic Federation to like moth balls rolling down Main, " street. The rest of the day was spent ' ::s;': Season—Jail Sentence of 210 in alternate sunshine and shadew, al- though little more rain fell. The tem- perature tock a considerable rise. —ents Wiliing Workers Meet. The Willlnz 7 of St. Paul's parish met ct the parish house Wed- nesday afternocn. The larger part of the time was cpeat in sewing for the A. P, Woodward, Damase Sabin S. Russell and H. F. GI made up Killingly’s delegation to the republican county convention at Put~ nam Wednes@ay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halle are en- tertaining relatives from Levis. P. Q. New Course of Study. Supervisor Albert 8. Ames has re- ceived from Secretary Charles D. of the state board of education an outline of a new elementary. course of study for public schools. Miss Annie M, Shearin was in Nor- Wwich on a business ednesday. Miss Adah Buckley of Pomfret vis- ited local friends Wednesday. Alphonse Bessette of Provi- dence and Miss Eva Bessette of 3 J., are guests of M. and Mrs. Frank J. Gorman. Chaplain in Fremch Army. Rev. Victor Faure, who left “here Xf'or S‘mnce. hbls joined his regiment or the war, but where the regiment has been is mot known. Fall opening and display of new- est millinery styles at Mdme. Cyr’s, Cyr building, Friday and Sat- urday of this week.—Adv. Samuel Bowen and Deforest Wells were the Brooklyn delegates to the county convention at Putnam Wed- nesday. Advance in Insurance Rates, Looal agents have received notice of an advance in insurance rates, ef- fective throughout New England, with the opening of October. New Pole Line. A _pole line to carry electric power oulias, new membcers were voted in during the business session and arrangements made and a committee appointed for the Guild supper. The printing of one hundred copies of the constitution and by-laws of the organisation au- thorized, and they will be distributed at an early date. accomplished in the year of its existence is interesting, It has mantained a visiting nurse, whose work is too well known te need explanation. o last winter a 1 union for & mom- inal fee, thereby giving to all who de- sired an opportunity for vocal train- ing under a most skillful leader, Pro- fessor C. Geer of Norwich. Twi clean-up campaign. This work™ wag supplemented last spring by the pur- chase of a dozen rubbish cans that Pays for Assaulting Landlord. As the upshot of a row in the Stone Row Monday afterncon, in regard to which conflicting stories were told by the participants in police court Tues- day morning, Julian Bosniak received a fine and costs amounting to $11.40, on the charge of assaulting his land- lord, Ballantine Juras. The story told by Juras was that his boarder brought home some friends, that one of them insulted his wife, and that Bosniak interfered when he attempted to put the man out, and knocked the com- plainant down. ‘With the choral union the federa- tion reridered valuable service in mak- ing the first community Christmas . During the ,fi(i:r it organized a nior eration which. By a tag 0 tributed $100 to the visi fund. This much has been done; as much more can be done during the g?hi year and all interested ave ng in Mileage Books in Demand. At the local New Haven road sta- tion a large sale of mileage books has been in progress for the past month owing to the fact that today, October 1st, the rate on mileage books is in- creased. — to West Wauregan, in the town of vited to lend a hand. GIVEN RECEPTION. + | Brooklyn, is being erected and equip- Halpin Unable to Race. —_— | ped by the D. and P. Gas and Eilec-| A despatch from Boston says: Tom Normal Scheol Students and Pupils ‘t\rlllce c?unl:lmy. * The line runs over l!:aml.n, captain of the Boston Ath- we ts t Congregational - - ic assoctation track team, is sick c,";_ch_G"“ = ngregational! “"A big vote is expected at the an- |in his home in Hyde Park Tor a nual town meeting Monday, for there is unusual interest and activity this year. Three tickets for town offices and the license question will bring out the voters. Will Support Gates. That Killingly republicans will stand The new church house of the First Congregational church was the scene of a pleasant social gathering Wed- nesday night on the occasion of the reception given by the members of the Grex Club and the Sodalitas, to the faculty and students of the Normal|bv Charles A. Gates of Willimantic, school. The hall was attractively| vi candidate over Senator decorated ith autumn foliage and|Keach of Killingly for the republi- showed to eplendid advantage. The|can nomination for sheriff, was prom- reception committee for this ised the convention in Putnam Wed- consisted of Mrs. Willlam A. King,|nesday by Judge F. F. Russell after e)flssall'*lg{;nb; BRuxbr% l]"‘x O.sSun:\n:g, Mr. Gates’” nomination. Donald French, Rev. William S. Beard, Parish Improvements. There were about 200 present and the| po, 7 ¢, Mathieu has nearly com- :;::::f e lnsg\g_eunr:_‘a :ggn; pleted a number of improvements to solos by Jack Leonard and piano se-|he Sacred Heart church at Waure- lections by Miss Egbert were greatly | Sar; whie Borery- sl 4 ’“mmg enjoyed. The committee in charge of| Jrated ‘;‘;f;ms‘ ent th"“ce o5 the affair were as follows: From the| n°0° T o m‘":“’mm A g’ Sodalitas, Nora Young, Francis Leon- | the way = & SO g Thirteen Tables of Whist. ard, Florence Bugbee, and from Grex club, Pomeroy Bverett, Donald Crane,| At the folly whist given by the time it was thought he was suffering with typhoid fever, but it has been diagnosed as a heavy cold. . Halpin will not compete at the Brockton fair games on Thursday and is forced to call off his speeial 600 yards maich race with Homer Baker of New York A. C, at the Knights of Columbus games in Spri ©October 12, Halpin has been very anxious to measure strides with the wearer of the winged foot emm%:‘:.-)i ‘who is. the English and American half mile cham- pion, as he believed he would not onky bave Dbeen able to win but to also beat the record for 600 yards, held by Melvin W, Sheppard. PUTNAM Charles A. Gates of Willimantic Nom- inated for Sheriff on Third Ballet— Close of Ashford Association Con- vention—Chicken Thief Held— Roy Dovner. Danielson chapter of the Order of > the Bastern Star honors were won by ""-"' 'zmflr-:: .—:"d Companion Be- Brief Mention. Mrs.. A, H. Armington and James re y Sayles. There were 13 tables. A buffet lunch was served. The whist was in every way a very pleasant affair. Strong Company, Pleasing Play. Thelma was the unusually pleasing Stoek company at the Wednesday evening and the play was A. L Bill is in New York on bus- iness. Mrs. M. Rgpinson is in Boston for 2 short visit: A. W. Buchanah was a.Putnam vis- itor Wednesday, I. S. Casey was a Norwich visitor i 175 Darsdus, epproximately 125 o em ‘om out of town, gath- &ed hers for the nin o e 3 During Wednesday. appreciated and the players applaud- | tne on . "A. B. Coats, D. Sermaiomer Moran s e sver of | 307 igt qudince) sk £y | Y SPHIOR T alt o1 ;.!i:ngr:;ner, Dr. Joseph Moran, of company of players for this season’s on_The ”;L Apportionmen Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and £ . g daughter, Miss Norberta Sullivan,| Senator Keach Not Disappoi Senator E. H. Keach took his de- feat for the republican nomination for sheriff of Windham county very phil- icall As"he had have returned to their home in New York. . and Mrs. Houser Neil, of South Wiilington, ten, Church and . hi . Dy on * The are entertaining = their| o edicted, there wWas ‘no choice on 2 Pk T m ;. Jaughter, "Mrs.” Harold Wigsins, of | 505t bailot, but he and his friends | A. A. Muir on Can The Ca e e S had expected a greater gain in strength 1 g\eflw Work wu?guzAm service preceded the adjournment. TRAILED FOR 90 MILES. i Waoodsteck Chicken Thisf Followsd by Deputy Sheriff Healey—Held for Superior court. e Clement Menard, 23, Woodstock, af- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, who have been visiting friends here for the past weelk, returned Wednesday to Brunswick, Me. Miss Bmille Flammand of Hewitt street left Wednesday for New York, where she will take up a special line of study for the coming year. Miss Flammand has conducted a very suc- cessful dressmaking business for the on the second ballot than wag shown in the vote. Senator Keach gnd the Mr. Gates of 'Will itie, personal friends and will work together in the coming campaisn for success. Riders Must Keep Off Walks. An order to the e to enforce the law against ri bicycles and motorcycles, as some nervy riders do, past three years. with the powef-driven machines, on |ter presentation before Justice C, M. Mys, Thompson has gone to|sidewalks in the borough, has been | Perrin in Woodstock, has been sent Wellesl ass., to visit her daugh- |issued by Chief George M. Pilling.{to Brooklyn jail, charged with the ter, Mrs. Ralph Mason, who has been ill ‘for the past five weeks suffering with a severe attack of asthma. Mrs. Mason will come to this city with her mother if she is sufficiently recovered to taice «the journey. Local people who spent Wednes- day in Hartford were: Mrs, Elmer Norton, Attorney G. E. Hinman, Miss Bertha Johnson, W. A. Barstow, Miss M. J. O’'Neil, Mrs. Thomas South- worth, Mrs. E. C. Manley, R. G. Wat- rous, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Fred Loomis, George Kirby, E. G. Rose- brooks, A. Potvin, Miss Edna Gris- wold, Miss Lucy Murphy. Mechanic street is one of the thor- oughfares where residents havea com- plained of the practice, which is in- dulged in by workers traveling back and forth -from work in the mills. Officer Harry Young has taken up the work of keeping the walks there clear of the riders on that street and has already warned several givem to the practice. theft of chickens from Arthur of Woodstock, by whom he had been -employed. Menard admitted taking s from s coops, which was not real gratitude, for Mr. Potte: had previously given him ment. Menard was arrested near Am- berst, Mase., by Deputy Sheriff L. H. Hi , who followéd Menard’s course in an automobile for over 50 miles ba- fore he was able to cause the arrest of the young man, who is held for the superior court. Renomination Probable. Mayor Archibald Macdonald and Jo- will JAIL FOR 210 DAYS. Stiff Sentence Handed Out to Walter Busku. Walter Busku, charged with_intox- ication and with assaulting Wilfred Johnson, an employe at one of the mills on M street, was sen- tenced when presented in the town court Wednesday morning to serve 210 days in jail and pay a fine and costs amounting to $17.90. Busku's assault was a vicious one and what he got from the court was no more than he deserved. -Personals. John Fitzgerald spent Wednesday in Andover. Samuel Johnson was a Norwich vis- itor Wednesday. John McQuillan week in Boston, Miss Rose L. Hickey is in Niantic for a brief visit. Mrs, Philo ‘Atwood of Bolivia street is spending the be even meore valusble on their experience, Mrs, Greene Going to Florlda. Mrs Lena Greene is to leave Put- is in Niantic with friends. BIG SALE OF MILEAGE BOOKS. |nam # ursday) for Miami, H. D. §mn§.a of Worcester, Mass., e & Fla. She' has caused t& M'z spent Wednesday in this city. Stations Along the New Haven Road |at that @elightful winter resort Burton Melvin is the guest of his ‘beautiful home and her plans are to Had Many Customers Wednesday. The Bulletin’s item calling atten- tion to the advance in the tost of mileages by a quarter of a cent a mile, beginning today, stirred up some mileage business in towns along the Norwich branch Wednesday. Hun- dreds of dollars poured into the tick- et offices of the road in Danielson, Putnam and other stations Wednes- day to pay fqr the books that have been described as one of the best in- vestments to be had at this time. The way people paid in their momey and, in many cases, clamored for books in lots of three, five and over, indi- cates no lack of confidlence in the road, but just the reverse. They evidently grandmother in Hampton. Mrs. W. E. Oldershaw is the guest of her mother in South Willington. Mrs. Mary Lincoln, who has been visiting in Springfield, returned Wed- nesday. Henri Bostwick of New Haven was in this city Wednesday, the guest of relatives. Mrs. H, T. Bostwick of New Haven dnesday with relatives in remain there permanently. PAID IN ADVANCE. Frank Grantra, Ordered to Support Family, in Court with Unmarried Woman. In the city court Wednesday mora- ing Frank Grantra, a married man, and appeared before Judge 3ann on & mpt;wry charge, The prosecuting et- torney stated to the court that the arrest had been made by the pol the us night. That while U i e were arrested under S circumstances, the witness i examined and he @id not feel that the evidence that he could l:'tmlof .’W&fid warrant asking the cou - viction and he therefore requested ission to nolle the cases. After the cases had been nollsd 1t (Continued on page three) Joseph Connor, who has been the guest of friends here, has returned to New York. Mrs, Martha Potter is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, Ellen Welch of Chaplin. Mrs, J. Evans of Andover is enter- taining her daughter, Miss Emma BEvans, of this city, Mrs. Susan Weir of Newtington is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Frank Melvin of Main street. Mrs, Lucy Byles Wilson, who has been visiting local friends for the past few days, returned Wednesday to her home in Wethersfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock and daughter Leona have returned to Nor- wich after a visit with Mrs. Com- stock’s father, Pierre Mathieu, of Union street, Williama _Ahearn, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ahearn, of Coventry Road fo rthe summer months. returned Wednesday to Worcester, where he is a student at Holy Cro®s college. typ) stuff that has been its lot for the past two or three years. len who beugit mileages would willingly have taken a dozen if they could be had, but the agents were not in the wholesale bus- iness. Supplies of the books were BIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR, NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR AND STOPS |T oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying' the hair at once. : Danderine dissolves every particle of H FALLING OUT. Mr. and Mrs. John MeDonough of | dandruff; cleanses, purifies and im-‘ Jackson strect have had as their orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- guesta for the nast week. Mr. and| .8 pair becomes light, wavy,|in€ and falling hair. i But what will please vou most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and . downy at first—yes—but really new ! hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a you 's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—moisten a cloth wi little Danderine and carefuily dra: iz a sister |flul of Prospect street. 0Old Lyme—During August 907 books were circulated at the Phoebe Gricin a w it Noyes library and South Lyme| !l g g e e | : €| through your hair, taking one small | of if, surely get a 26 cen i branch. Of this number 684 books (V0GR ¥ ime.” This will cleunse‘ Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- were flction and 223 non-fietion, Thely, *50i-"of dust, dirt and excessive |mist or toilet counter, and fust try it. reading room atlendance was 272 [