Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 7

' NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914 HIDING BEHIND EUROPEAN WAR Comptroller Prendergrast Claims That is Attitude of the Dem- ocrats—Making it Thgir Excuse for Failure of Under- wood Tariff Legislations—Former New York Progressive Addressed Republican Rally in New Britain. That the European war is being used by the Democratic party as an excuse for avoiding the discussion of its rec- ord since its assumption of complete power in the National Government in March 1913, was the charge made at the republican rally Wednesday even- ing at New Britain, by Hon. William A. Prendergrast, comptroller of New York ‘We are told he continued, that the real issue before the American people is to “uphold the President” It is . true that in its capacity as a great neutral nation the United States of America has a delicate task to per- form. I would not subtract a particle frem the general feeling of approbation with which the people as a whole have the cautions and dignified manner in which the President has acted in our international relation since the begin- ning of the great war. But I submit that the Democratic party should be judged by the record in irespect to the great ecomonic principles and policies that affect the enduring welfare of the American people and not upon in- cidental and transitory performances relating to foreign affairs which after all have simply continued and re- spected the settler policy established and presented throughout American history. The Democratic party has no right to screen itself behtind the Eu- ropean, war-and attempt to avert the judgotent that should certainly be pronounced up on it for the two. prin- cipal factors of its rule thus far, viz its tariff policy and attitude towards buginess in general. Results of Underwood Tariff. In announcing the results of the first six months’ operations of the Wilson- Underwood Tariff Law, a leading daily said, on April 6th, “the first half year's record of the new tariff law presents a spectacle of falling revenues, increas- ed deficits, reducted industrial activ- 1ty, and smaller exportation of manu- factures.” This, then, is the result of Democratic policies. This is the dis- heartening sequel to the tariff legisla- tion which was going to free industry, to uphuild our manufactures, instill efficienicy into our capitalists and ar- tisans, and most Jloudly trumpeted claim of all, was going to reduce the cost of living. We have already had sufficient ex- perience with this tariff law to under- stand that it has helped trade in no way but has hurt it in every way. Manufacturers were selling less abroad than they were to corresponding per- jod a year ago—even prior to the war. ‘We are importing less than we were a year ago. Here is the unquestionable proof of a business depression in those lines of production where the triff law was to give we were told immediate relief and increase of prosperity. Trusts Not Busted. When signing the Tariff Bill Presi- dent Wilson said ‘‘we have set the business of the country free from these conditions which *made monopoly not ' only possible but in a sense easy and natural.” It is not time to ask what monopoly has departed this life? What warticular monopoly has felt the heavy hand of the triff law? “Journal of Comrerce” of New Y¥ork informed us under date of April 8 1914, that the Department of Justéce did not intend to proceed against the packing trust because of its montrol of Argentine beef. The same report says that there are nine slaughtering and re- frigerating establishments in Argen- tine of which the Chicago packers con- trol five, so ‘that free beef has simply extended the operations of the Meat Truts without lowering the price of beef. The Sugar Trust the coffee mo- nopoly, the Corn Products Company (an offshoot of the Btn.nlt:d Ooil Com- pany) are all in undisturbed possession »f their. old-time privileges and they wnd not the consumers, are up to this %:lme the chief beneficlaries of the tar- law. Facing an E¥a of Unemployment. There is now not the slightest doudt that ye are in one of the most serfous wras of unemployment the nation has sver known. The primary cause of this is the unfavorable results of ‘arift legislation which have lessened industry and depreciated the earning power of capital. The second cause is the harassing of business through pro- posed legislation affecting the corpor- ate interests engaged in interstate com- merce; and the third, the War in Eu- rope. We were told that the business interests of the country have nothing to. fear, and that it is intended that they shall hereafter be blessed by a “constitution of peace.” This sounded 50 alloring when it was first announc- ed that even the skeptics concluded it must be something sweet to the palate, only to learn within a few days that the constitution of peace consisted of five measures of legislation, so revolu- tionary in their content that their pro- genitors were forced to abandon them in their original form, and their publi- cation has led to as genersl a denunci- ation from all quarters of the country as was ever visited on any prospective legislation. Is it any wonder that bus- iness s depressed, that unemployment is broadeast and that capital is per- turbed as it has rarely been before 8igns of Reunited Republicanism, In the latter part of his speegh, Comptroller Prendergrast, who 8 formerly a progressive, devoted him- helf to arguing cmat 1L was now the duty of the progressives to reunite with the republican party. ° The evidences of the elections of 1913 and those that have taken place since January. first of this year are pregnant with the assurances of re- united republicanism, he stated. The record of the republican party the last twelve years is an impres- sive statement of its contributions, in a national sense, to the interests of so- cial justice. Which of my progres- sive friends will say that this record is not in itself a guarantee that the interests of social justice can be pro- moted them with more effective- ness through the republican party be- causé of its greater strength, than in the hope of a new party some day reaching that position of power which would- enable it to effectuate its pol- icies in administration? Deserting the Progressive Lead From the time the polls closed on the presidential election of 1912, the most interesting and important polit- ical question before the American peo- ple has been the coalescing, of the republican and progressive forces. The first important suggestion upon that question came from a prominent pro- gressive (Mr. Frank A. Munsey), who appreciating as all of us must have done, that a divided opposition meant permanent democratic victory, sought by his counsels to bring together the divergent elements. This same effort has been suggested and encouraged in many ways, but as an example of po- litical phenomena, the most interesting unfolding of the case thus far has been that, although the leaders are loath to_enter into any coalition, and manv of them have been extremely hostile in their criticisms of the prop- osition, the process of amalgamation has been quietly and steadily going forward without the help -of leaders, and in spite of their views. 1t geems sto me that .this develop- ment proves that amalgamation will be brought about by the act of the individual, exercising as he does his right and intention to act for himself; leaders who take a reactionary atti- tude upon the question of a united opposition to the democratic party will very soon realize that they represent no one but themselves and are leading only themselves. 1 _call attention to these facts, he said in conclusion, in order that their signlficance may be thoroughly under- stood, and also for the purpose of making plain to those who have hon- ored the progressive party with their allegiance that their duty at this time consists in making their political use- fulness a matter of material moment, rather than bestowing their strength in directions that promise absolutely nothing of political success, but, on the other hand, can have no other ef- fect than to give the democracy, with which they have no sympathy, a long- er and stronger hold upon the na- tional and state governments. The one way to rid ourselves of the detrimental tarift act which was sent to the country as the frujtion of dem- ocratic hopes and promises of the past twenty vears, is by electing a re- publican majority of the house of rep- resentatives, and a sufficlent number of United States senators to change the present domination of the senate. I say republican senators and repre- sentatives, because to cast votes for progressive candidates means to divide the opposition to the democratic party and directly aid in the continuance of democratic” ascendency. HAS REALIZED $131,239 FROM TRUST CO. ASSETS —— In Last Six Months—Uncollected As- sets of $277,338 Remain on Hand. In his semi-annual report filed with the cierk of the superior court, Re- ceiver Charles F. Thayer of the Thames Loan & Trust Co. showed that he had realized the gress sum of §131,- 239.57 from the assets in the last six months and that there are still un- collected assets on hand of $277,333.30. In the report of April 1, 1914, it was shown _that the.total assets on hand were $424,946.35. Since that time there has been real- ized from these the sum of $131,233.57 to which is added $18.80 appreciation guardian trust company, 60 cents ap- preciation American Exchange Nation- al bank, $2.435.40 intérest on bank de- posits, $6,181.93 interest on trust funds, 3,123.830 interest from other sources .22 net remts, making a gross : . From this gross total is deducted $17,199.64, which consists of $81.53 paid on sundry cred- itors account, $80.37 cost of converting asseas, $11,405.28 expense account. $5,109.17 "cash real estate account and $523.29 cash, National Reserve bank. The net amount realized is thus $126,375.88, there are $277,333.80 of un- converted assets on hand, $20,731.59 represents the offsets and $505.28 in decrease of assets, a total of $424,946.- 25, which balances the figure of assets on hand at the beginhing of the six months’ period. : The amount of savings deposits on hand on which the 40 per cent, divi- dend was padi was $582,384.44, and the amount which will be the basis for the comingg dividend of 10 per cent will be $583,005. Set-offs and Settlements. Claims that have been proved and allowed as savings deposits, upon or- der of court, since the date of report of clamis allowed and disallowed are those of Philomene Florence, Ver- sailles, $200: Modern Woodmen of America, Montville, $217.10; John J. Mulrooney, Hartford, $200; estate Hor- ace F. York, North Stonington, $240.26. Other _court orders allowed the claims of Cornelius J. Downes and of W, A, Simonds to be set\off against notes, \ The claim of the National Reserve Bank of New York for $534.39 allowed as a preferred claim, has been paid in ful 11 ‘With the approval of the court the notes of the National Shoe and Cloth- ing Co. and of A. Cramer and others, owners of said country, are held among the assets of the trust company a portion of which were secured by a second mortgage on the real estate known as 252 Main street, Norwich, have been surrendered to the makers in exchange for a deed of the equity of redemption in said realty, and the first mortgage thereqn bearing inter- est 8 per cent. has been paid, so that” the Trust Co. now has complete title to estate from which rents of $175 per month are being received. A deed of the equity of redemption in’ the property on Broadway former- 1y oecupis ¥ Emerson P. Turner, on Which the st company held a sec- ond mortgage, has been accepted from the administratrix of the insolvent es- tate of E. P. Turner, in settlement of the note Mr. Turner -for $6,000 on which thefe was due the trust com- pany $4,600 principal at the date of the deed. RALPH DOUGLASS I8 HELD FOR TRIAL On Latest Assault Case/in Which the Voluntown Man Has Figured. Ralph Douglass of Voluntown, who disappeared Sunday after an assault on Alfred Mattison in Voluntown, was arrested Tuesday and is now in the New London county jail in this city, awaiting trial at the next term of the criminal superior court, to which he was bound over by Justice of the Peace Potter, in default of $1,000 bail. The assault is alleged to have been prompted because Mattison testified against Douglass at the September term of the criminal superior court, when he was charged with beating and killing a horse. Douglass was ly lessened. Are any lacking? Listen! Thoughts are Sparks —flashes of the mind that decide for success or fajlure. * The question is, what kind of sparks ! does your brain generate? The brain, like a battery, must be sfip plied with certain elements to generate thought properly. These brain elements are water, albumen and phosphate of pot- ash. If any of these are lacking in the daily food, brain and body energy are vital- licious, nourishing and economical. A morning dish with cream furnishes POWER for accomplishment that many a man has come to appreciate. Common sense goes a long way toward suceess, BE right. . Water and albumen are plentifully supplied in ordinary food, but phosphate of potash—together with other mineral elements—is almost wholly lacking in white bread and all white flour products. - Grape=Nuts —containing all the nutriment of wheat and barle{, ns including the precious phos- phates so essential to perfect bodies and active bra & 54 at ouee , provides a food at oncs de- To eat right often means {o “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere scil Grape-Nuts, every cell and fibre of the body demands pure blood, But drugs, extrasts and alco- holic mixtures are useless. Nourishment and sunshine are pe -food in SoO Elfl‘donenlivusflmbhodt: P arrest the decline. It aids the /,‘ appetite, strengthens the convicted at that time and paid a fine, Sunday Mattison was driving by Douglass’ house, near Begch farm, Voluntown, when the latter upbraided him for appearing against him. Mat- tison drove on_and 1t is stated that Douglass cut through the woods and headed Mattison off. Douglass drag- ged Mattison off his wagon and beat him with a fence picket, knogked him down, kicked him and otherwise as- saulted him. uglass disappeared and he was sought for two days by the authori- ties. Tuesday Constable Hatch learn- ed that Douglass was at his home where he placed him under arrest. He was presented before Justice of the Peace Potter in Voluntown Tues- day, charged with assault. Mattison, with a bandaged face and otherwise marked, appeared against him. Jus- tice Potter found probable cause and Douglass was bound over to the high- er court. In default of bonds of $1,000 Douglass went to jail. A case against Douglass on the charge of assault with intent to kill a man by the name of Mathers was costinued from the September term of the criminal superior court until the January term. Douglass was out on bonds in this case when he assanlt- ed Mattison, Fort Wright Lieutenant Married. Miss Laura Montgomery, sister of Lieut, Edward Montgomery of Fert H. G. Wright, Fishers Isiand, and Lieut, Benjamin N. Booth, stationed at Fort Wright, ere married in New London Wednesday. The wedding cer- emony was performed in the parish hall of St. James’ Episcopal church at 12 o'clock by Rev. Philip M. Kerridge. The brade was married in a simple traveling gown and carried an arm bouquet of bAde’s roses. Lieutenant and Mrs. Booth left im- mediately after the ceremony for their Ironeymoon, keeping their destination secret. They will be at home at Fort Wright in two months. State W.-C. T. U. Meeting. The thirty-ninth annual conventiont of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of, Connecticut, to be held in New RBritain, Oct. 13-15. will have as speaker for the first evening, Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis of Washingto: D. C., national superintendent of leg islation, subject, Constitutional Prohi- bition. The second evening Mrs. Addie B. Parsels, of Philadelphia will speak along the same lines. Both are familiar with the subject and interesting spealk- ers. The days will be given to routine ‘business and the departments; some of the superintendents will illustrate their work. The annual address of the president and the reports of the secretary and treasurer will be given the afternoon of the 14th. The con- vention is held in the First Congre- gational church, corner of Main and Church streets. Muzzling Order in Three Towns. Commissioner J. O. Phelps, Jr., of the department of domestic animals at the state capitol, has sent out regula- tions to muzzle all dogs in the towns of Mansfield, Brooklyn and Canter- bury, with the exception that, under rule No. 4, hunting dogs, while actual- 1y engaged in bunting and accompanied by their owners or keepers, may be re- lieved of their muzzles. A dog that was killed at Mansfield was found by Prof, H. W. Conn of Middletown to be infected with the negri germs, but the source of infection has not been traced. DELEGATES FROM TWENTY-FIVE SCHOOLS. (Continued from page five.) Johnson, Norwich; vice presidents, James I, Case, Norwich, and C. E. Colver, New London; treasurer, Miss Anna H. Thresher; superintendent of elementary division, Miss Jennie L. Congdon: executive committee, Rev. Charles Smith, Baltic, Miss Ellen Coit, New London, Mrs. F. F. Richards, W terford, Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City and Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Mystlc. The Teachers’ Triangle. ‘Wallace I Woodin, state secretar: gave a very helpful address on The Teacher’s Triangle. He opened his ad- dress by speaking of the great resulis attained by extensive advertising. Ad- vertising, he said, has been figured down to a science. The ad writer has three things to bear in mind. Tae first is to attract attention, the second to interest, and the third to convincs. Every teacher to be successful must bear in mind these same three things. To get attention one must have an at- tractive persomality. We can develop personality by two things. The first is enthusiasm, and the second, the result of the first, is just being ourselves. In order to_interest, you must be pre- pared. You must know more than just what is in the lesson. You must keep in touch with current events that in- terest the pupils. Summed up, you must be generally prepared to teac. The presentation of the lesson in your own way will interest the clase. In the third place you must have some ob- servation. The teacher who has had the Christian experience and has some- thing to give to others is the teacher who will grip and convince the pupils. The apex of the trlangel is threefold Kirst, church membershi second, Chirstian service, and third, Chris- tian character, The Superintendent. After the singing of a hymn, Osca: A, Phelps of IHartford gave a val- uable address on The Superintendent and HMis School, “Hvery school” said ‘Mr, Phelps, “hag its local problems.’ The superintendent is not only elected to iha responsibllity of belng superin- tendent, but is alse elected to deal with thege problems, The superin- tepdont does not need to go alone in ihis werk and he should not go alone, There should be the closest coopera tion between ihe muperintendent and the pastor, wha are the real leaders of the church, Thers mre thre things that organiszed classes should hear in mind, rst, loyall to thp school: second, joyalty to the ether classes, and third, io stand by each other, The ea=operation of the seliolars I neces- sary {o the welfare of (he school, The superintendent must be what he ex- pects his schee] (o hecome, He eught ip be a man ef vision and ought te gee the pessibilities ef his school, Votes of Thanks, Just before {he cenferences started James I, Case moved that a yote of thanks be exstended (o Iy st _Baptist 0z-x>mr 202 s = L F F 1 L L 1 N G INK-TITE | FOUNTAIN PEN For a Short 'Time Only WE’LL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy a Crocker INK-TITE Fountain Pen, Here Doilies, Etc. (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased) Exchange Your Old Pen Now DON'T WAIT Every Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is guaranteed to be a FAR BET- TER PEN than you have ever known. CRANSTON & CO. BooM8, Stationery and Periodicals 158 Main St, Norwich, Conn. The Hair Easily Made Beautiful and Attractive Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is not so much a gift of nature as a matter of cere and proper nourish- ment. Hair is like a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful wunless it has attention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid that is easly applied, tones up and invigorates the hair roots and furnishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, h_;avy, soft, fluffy and radiant with ife. _ When used frequently and well rubbed into the scalp it will simply work ‘wonders, Just one application stops itching “head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- cess oil. Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from Lee & Os , or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis- appoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or un- attractive hair—and pertty hair, more than anvthing else, helps every woman to retain her charm and youthful ap- pearance. e — church and the ladies who so vally entertained the delegates, also ’;‘”\"{2 of thanks to those who took part in the programme, a vote of thanks to the president and executive commit- tec and lastly Mr. Case moved that e_convention express its sympathy to Miss Congdon, the elemenmx; = perintendent who has been seriously ill, but who is now on the road to re- covery. The motion was seconded and approved. q Conferences Held. The conferences then took place as follows: Elementary department, led by Mrs. Arthur M. Brown; secondary depart- ment, led by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff; adult department, led by Mr. Hill; home de partment, led by Mrs. F. F. Richards. teacher training, led by Miss Coit: superintendents, led by Mr. Phelps. After the reports of the conference adjournment was taken. 52 Schools ‘Represented. ‘The Sunday schools represented and the number of delegates from each school follow: Norwich—First Baptist 34, Centra! Baptist 10, Mount Calvary Baptist 4, Grace Memorial 3, First Congregation- al 4, Second Congregational 4, Greene- ville Congregational 4. Broadway Con- gregational 1, Park Congregational 1, Taftville Congregational 2, A. M. E. edging, others scalloped and would sell regularly at 12} larly at $1.50 to $7.50— Special Prices NOTE! tion. again—so don’t neglect it. Squares, sizes 24 to 54-inch — Japanese and Mexican Drawn Work, also Embroidered Squares. sell regularly at $1.50 to $7.50— Special Prices 98¢ to $4.98 Table Cloths, size 72-inch, hemstitched and em- broidered, all assorted patterns, a very limited quantity. These are regular $7.50 value— As there is only a limited quantity rious items, we strongly advise an early selec- It is an ovoertunity which will not occur soon (On sale in Linen Department, Basement) 'l‘h_g.vpurleous & Ml_t_l_:_lfll cg A SAMPLE LINE! Remarkable Offering of Fancy Linens he entire Sample Line of a Manufacturer’s Agent, com- prising Cluny Laces, Madras, Japanese and Mexican Drawn Work—in Cloths, Scarfs, Squares, Center Pieces, eing Samples, some of them are slightly soiled, or mussed, but nothing but what laundering will rem- edy. Like most all sample lines, there is a big variety— scarcely any two pieces alike in the entire collection. ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY AND UNTIL SOLD,: AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. 100 dozen Doilies, size 9x12 inches, some with lace embroidered. These S¢ Scarfs, size 18x54 inches—Japanese and Mexican Drawn Work, Maderia and Cluny Lace. These would sell regu- Special Prices 98c to $3.98 Center Pieces, size 20, 24, 28 and up to 72 inches—in Magderia and Cluny Lace and Battenberg. These would sell regularly at $1.25 to $25.00— 75¢c to $12.50 These would Price $4.98 of the va- THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL CO. LARGE MOSLER SAFE LARGE SAFE MEDIUM SAFE LARGE OAK FILING CABINET SMALL OAK FILING CABINET PROTECTOGRAPHS HIGH DESK CHAIRS PLAIN DESK CHAIRS SPRING BUTTER SCALE ok 1 B0 4 89 1o et £ e EGG CANDLER 40 Shetucket Street ing because of the long continued drought. From one well which has never given out only a half bucket of water at a time can be obtained. Moving to Plainfield Farm. Zion 4, Trinity M. E. 5, Federated 4, Universalist 4. Bozrah First PBaptist 2, Fitchville Baptist ?, Colchester Congregational 6, Westchester 3, Niantic Baptist 2, Franklin Congregational 2, Jewett Cit. 1, First Congregational of Gris d 6. Groton Union Baptist of Mystic 2, Noank Baptist 3, Congregational 4 Lebanon First Congregational 6, Gosh- en Congregational 2, Ledyard Baptist 2, Gales Ferry M. E. 3, Lisbon-Newent Congregational 2, Montville' Union Baptist 1, Uncasville M. E. 4. New London—First Baptist 1, Hun- tington Street Baptist 3, Montauk Ave- nue Baptist 1, Shiloh Baptist 3 ¥irst Congregational 1, Second Congrega- tional 3, Unitarian 2, Bradley Street Mission 1. North Stonington Second Baptiisi 1. Third Baptist 2, Preston City Baptist 4, Preston City Congregational 10, Hanover Congregational 5, stoningion First Congregational 1, Second Congre- gational 3, Mystic M. E. 1: Waterford First Baptist 1, uaker Hill Baptist 1, East Neck Chapel 1. The totad number of delegates pres- ent was 187, representing 52 schools. All but four of the 21 towns in the county were represented and these four towns were Lyme, Old Lyme, Sa- lem and Voluntown, ‘NORWICH TOWN Aluminum Shower for Miss Natalie F, Allen—Meeting of Dorcas Society— Prury Family flyn Plainfield Farm. Miss Natalls T\, Allen of Town stree was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by twelve friends from _the Christian Endeaver soclety of which she {8 a member, who gave her an aluminuin shower' In view of her ap- proaching marriage with Willlam Mac Lane, of Roston, A mest enjoyabla evening was spent, The prime mover m the plan was Miss Luella Plerce, Quests at Dinner, Djnnsr guests Tuesday ef Woedbury O, Nogers of Washin, siveet wers Miss Hila, Smith and George Avery of Franklin, Mrs, Av ery's sisten, Mrs. Snyder from Dickson, Tll, Mrs, T, Browden Thomas from Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Drury and children ere moving from East Town street to a farm near Plainfield, which they re- cently purchased. Returns frem Georgia. Mrs. J. C. Davis of Worcester, )(uaa who has been for three years past i Atlanta, Georgia, has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. A, T. Otis of Vergason avenue and Mrs. James Miner of Town straet. Dorcas Society Meets. The Dorcas society of the First Methodist church will meet this (Thursday) @fternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hull on West Town street. While the 'adies sew one of their number will read aloud from a book on missions. Mre. R. S. Parker of Washington street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ‘Walter Bushnell in Bridgeport. Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street has returned after three weeks' visft with her sister In Springficld, fass. Mrs. Merton Chapman and DMiss Catherine Copp of Groton were guests OFFICE FURNITURE, ETC., FOR SALE NEW 35 H. P. GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR (Alternating Current) NEW 10 H, P. GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR (Alternating Current) EIGHT FT. HIGH STANDING DESKS DARK OAK ROLLER TOP DESK (with Smitk Premier Typewriter) FIVE FT. BLACK WALNUT ROLLER TOP D! < FOUR FT. OAK FLAT TOP DESK STANDARD ADDING MACHINE (Style B) UNDERWOOD REVOLVING DUPLICATOR STEAM HEATER, RADIATORS, PAIR HOWE PLATFORM SCALES LARGE PARAFFINE TANK AND PIPING ) AND A LARGE AMOUNT OF SMALL OFFICE FIXTURES ESK PIPING, ETC. . GEORGE W. CARROLL e ————————————— Tuesday of Mrs, Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue. 4 Mrs: James E. Bushnell of Hart- ford has been spending a day of two his week with her sister, Mre. Mary' Webb of Town stree e Rev. E. C. Monroe of Hartford has been spending a few days this week at | the home of Mrs. E, H. Willard on' Washington street. Mrs. Jacob Metzger and daughter Miss Lillian Metzger were guests this | week of Dr. ang Mrs. W. A. Chappell of West Town street. T. Snowden Thomas has left Saratoga, N, Y. after several davs’ t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith on Huntington ave- nue. for SR Mrs. N. D. Webster and daughter | Miss th Webster of Himantic | and Mrs. Emma Warner of Franklin | were guests Tuesday of Mrs. E. H. Willard. Mrs./ Roger Champion of Hartford. Aliss Hyde of Stonington and Mrs. E. | A. Prentice of Norwich were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber | at her home on Peck’s Corner. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Bliven returned Tuesday to their home on Washington street after a few weeks' visit In Bronxville. N. Y., with their son and | bis wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bliven. GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS! MAKES HAIR GLOSSY, SOFT AND ABUNDANT. Surely {ry e “"Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of yeur hair, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it eavefully threugh your halr, taking ome small strand at a time, this will cleanse the halr ef dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few min- utes yeu will be amased, Your hair Lynn, Mass, and Mrs, Owen S, Smith, Wells Failing, Vells_ogy M@ Beotland road ere fail- will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess gn incemparable seftness, lus- tre and luxuriance Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scelp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine i3 to the hair what fresh showers of raln and sunshine are to vegeiation, It goes right to the roots, invigorates and sirengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow leng, strong and beautiful. You can purely have pretty, soft, luatrous halr, and lots of It, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.