Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main S5t. Lady Assistant vihen raquested Diamonds Diameonds Diamonds John& Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street *CASE OF GOODS SENT TO ALLIES 'Prepared and Packed by Band of Lebanon Wamen. A e band of Lebanon {have lit womer, wounded in lidspifals. Money ted by the Ladies’ and three individuals. archase of material for case containing knit stiets, abdominal bandages of knit flannel and cotton, bedsocls, s carefolly packed at the home W. Threop and shipped v o the American National Red Bush Terminal, Edward B. Lynch, assistant s perintendent 2t the Norwich tubercu- sana 1, was one of the speak- Tuesday_evering at 2 joint meet- ng of all thé Catnolic societies of New lLondon MOTHERS, DO THIS— w en the Children Cough, Rub Mustercle on Threats and Chests. No telliing how soon the -symptoms may deveiop into croup. or worse. And then's when vou're glad you have a ax prompt, er sure relief. It does not blis- irst aid and =z certain remedy nothing like JMUSTEROLE. nds of mothers kmow it. You the remedy for adults, too. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, 'l Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Nei ralgia, Headache, Congestio: i Lumbago, Joints, Sprains, Sore Frosted Feet and (it often prevents Re- ev s of the Chest Pneumonia). your druggist nd a special r $2.50 Be sure Yo rEROLE. in arge & ospital size et the ‘genuine MUS Refyse imitations . get what - you for. The Musterole crapany, Cleveland, Ohio. A meeting transact unfinished ness called for Friday night, january 22nd, at 7.30 p. nu order of the Commander. Vine Stetson James McKee, Adjutant. ® We Want to Buy é "% Your Old : Gold, Silver or pay n exchange fer the hest Watch ' or Jewslry values in Morwich. J. OGULNICK & CO. Practical Watchmaker snd Jew: 82 Franklin 8t. ed 1907 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 o tie public tae fir_aasr. ;.a;:fi ra of Burope Zngs Americs: Sner, Culmbach Savasian ass, Pale and Burion Muers Als, Guinuess’ Dubln Stout, . & C. Imported Gluger Ale. Bunker FiI P, B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- A i g Ale, Anheuser, S and Pabat. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town ‘Teleglione 447-12 MRS. G. P, STANTON 52 Shetucket Stree. is showing e full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter to JOSEPH BRADFGRD BOOK BINDER Slank Besks Made and Muled ts Ordsr { 105 BROADWAY W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, EYe, Las, Naxe, Uhrost, Blestdiciry; X-RAY Vislet Ray, Mechbumical Nassage. Hours: 16 &. m. 10 f-ald b to 8 S Bisadvway. "~ heen werking diligently for the past iwo weeks, knitting and prepar- articles of warmth and usefulness for soldiers of the allies and also for toward this muffiers, | Brookiyn, | of MUSTEROLE at hand to give | ‘onsil- { and 50c | S ———— T ——— Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1915. THE. WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ~rlfor Southern New England Setiled ana colder Wednesday; af_night or Thursday. " ‘Predlictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be clear and much colder. with brisk northerly to westerly winds. The outicok for and continued cold. Obssrvations ‘in Nowich. Tn- oW Thursd: fair The following records, reported {rom show ., the changes the {Sevin’s pharmacy, AT -temperature and hanges Tuesday barometric p.m, . . Highest 35 lo Cemparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain Tuesday's weather: Rain, followed | by cloudy ll Tides. b 2 107 - | 4.04 1.40 . water it is low | tide, which is followed by flood tide. $ix hours after h | ' GREENEVILLE NEWS | { Wadding at St. Joseph’'s Church— Men's Club of St. Andrew’s Parish Met Monday Evening—Sewer Caved In on Main Street. ) morning. John Staphania. Iz- residents of here. were marvied by the Reve I Maciejewski in St. Joseph's church, Friends of the coupte filled the pidces ©f honor and the bride and her maid e charmingly for the occasi ried bemutiful bouqueis of flower Jacovowski is a f v hand and been living at 2 T ark. He is ‘the son of Mr. and . Gadislavs Jacobowski and his bride is the daugh- | ter_of Alr. and Mrs, Domonic Izdicka of 76'Roath sireet. She has been em- ploved at one of the local factories. St. Andrew’s Men's .Club Met. The regular ¢ the Men club of St. Andre: 2 was b in the guild raom on Monday evening and was very largely attended. The following vaudeville programme pri- s entertainment for the eve- los by Albes and ren- | i ha: A dered: E i Daub! was very mystifying. tricks: being especially phone solo by Georg | \ CHARITABLE Made For the Yent by Usitod Workers—Wide and Helpful Service They Have Rendered In -Many Directions Is Shown—Mrs. George D. Coit Reelected- President annual reports of the various depart for the yecar ensuing. by the Davis. annual réport as secrsiary, she mentivned the gratitude felt tow. secretary, Mrs. Eliagbeth G. Leavens and Mrs. Rober ments were lreard and officers: elected sus, Moon 2 ards all wito have contributed and also < Il High i Meon sustained by " PPt e | et in the death of t The treasurer, Miss Adelaide L. Butts, méde the following report for | 1914: Recgipts. Balance Jan. 1, 1814, in Thames National bank.... $350.50 | Balance Zan. 1. 1914, for expenses in 1914 in say- | _ings banks— { General fund $2,881.50 | tering 5.00 Rock_ Noo! 5 dren’s home 30.00 2,916.50 Interest— General fund City Mi: Fresh air Donatio General fund clusive of for 1913) 3 heltering Arm: (exclusive of rund for 1913) . Rock Nook Ch cren’s home. (ex- fusive of fund 1913) . Misston Fresh air fund. Club work (don tions and fees (es- fund Board- - Sheltering Arms Rock Noox C Gren’s home Sales--- Employmelit mandolin @ guitar George e Helmboldt, -Fredericl oldt and S Johu_Dawber 3 appre- ciated; . Ruth erford Plaut entitied A-- - Black- | smith’ viker or How I Became Ex- pert with the Hammer, was greatly E See1me enjoyed, as were the L et e Jon Voriers aue | hea and pleasant feature | of the evening was the sin { choruses of ropular songs b | dience led Johr H. McN Sewer Caved In. on Nerth m of Centr badly W d by the day it caved in, lea Barrels. with lauterns there 10.give ths danger passing that ay ment gen were- en. pairing it *Tu N the junct wer | } f the water t can be heard | QUINEBAUG RIVER RISING AT RAPID RATE.| | Mzking Two Inches an Heour at Can- terbury Tuesday . Night. jr i | at d ? the bridge { water Tuesday nig) s and 1dl; ere four feet und . as the rve: . as follows: City Mission. }an unusually high January flood. { |low the town the r a Jepartment { thousand feet wide, vailey—two | gre set forth.in .the report of the city | miles across—Iis likie a lake. FHundreds A. Northrop, which cords of wood are floating ¢ on aaills at Pa sents the outdoor reiief and social ser- The amnual meeting of, The: United Workers, a charity organization incor- porated in 1878, whose object is the promotion of practical ben@volence in the town of Norwich, was held in the pariors of the Broadway Congregation- al church on Tuesday evening, when After the opening hymn by the choir. the meeting was c3lled to order by the president, Mrs, George D, Coit, and _the minutes. of the last meeting were read B, then read a - brief in_svhich igsvills, Tattville ¥ | vice work of the United Workers. Its | been affected. in ¢ » flood- Laffairs are managed by a large com- wn the ' ng so far as possible of _1Wo | tr rches of the city. - The commit- of 17 women, with whom Meypiden, Con ~—Jeren he commitiee lost by death during | Malone, aged mitted year {wo _much valued member | here {oday by Ife burn- | ) Lucy G. Leavens and Mrs. Robe: { el himself w s some time|Stevens, Iits secretary, rs. John| {ago and had heen despondent since. | Kukla, resigned during the vear and | He is survived b iis wife and three | | children | | Miss Sarah A. Armstrong serv he appoiniment of Mirs. Daniel 3 | Haviland. 'our new members hay | been” added, Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Fox AMrs X Thomas Potter, Mrs. Fred Mrs. James D. Rough e families helped by the mission a material way - are for the’most n AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE art unaided by public charity AMeost Get the of eur X’a!r(_;:hss a)g be]p;d only ‘occa- CF 3 & sionally. ut of the 66 families aided Original asd Genuine 2 materal way during the past yest HORLICK’S MALTED MILK | TheFood DrinkforAliAges | RICH MIOK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN FOWDER | Not in any Milk " Trust e . 29 W Tmaigt oo CHOKLICKS I GAGER | Funeral Director | and Embalmer 4 Prompt service day or night "Tol. 642-2. Lady Assistant FRERE 1s no afivertising medum 1 n Connecticut eqnal to. 1os Bul Tor. Dudiasss Fesulls. 10 lad weekly allowances: 11 families were helped from one to eignt months, while 45 weve aided with from | Membered. one to zeven orders, 36 of which were for coal. On the 10 families aided weekly we spent approximately $350. 1 On the 11 families aided for lesz than one vear we spent $53 others we spent $350. T"amilies are constantly going off the and on the 45 lis; and others coming or families went off last year, and 38 new ones were helped: 28 families were carried over from the previous vear. We gave gecond hang ciothing and other things for use to 93 families, 30 of which re- ceived only clathing. AMore than one- half of these families were new. This constant flux of families helped is characteristic of both the public and private charities of! Norwich. More than one-half of the families heiped by | PURE; RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD’ . Puve blood enables ihie stomach, liver and other digestive orgaps to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appeiite, sometimes faintness, a de- ranged state of the intestines, and, in genersl, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. }f:oa"; Sarsaparills makes pure ed until | Kindly loaned thelr automobiles and | bloud, and this is why it is so very suceesstul in the treatment of so l many aibwents. Get it todar. 3, | well the town in its outdoor relief work last vear were not on the books the yeax before. = ' ‘The miesion. keeps full records of its families, for its own use and informa- tion.. It makes no discrimination among races or faiths . Some people think that it does not help Ameniean families, but gives too much attention to the newcomers among the.nations, and some people bave been heard to S8y so. An analysis of the nationality of the families heiped last that out of thé 66, 53 may fairly be counted_as American. There were 5 Italian, 5 Polish and § Fiebrew families. e discriminate neither for nor against Americans, but it so happens that American families are year by Year in the great majority of those helped by food, fuel and clothing: XNo one watching the pecple coming and going from the rooms can possibly Suess what fhe mission is doing or whom it is helping. Many families are assisted who do not appear -at the | rooms, and many appear who are not | assisted—at least, not in the way they 1 espect. Doubtless there are cases of | need that have not come to our notice. We welcome information concerning | such, .\ large and fmportant part of our help for families. is given by way of { calls, telephone messages, interviews. suggestions, and advice on the part of the missfonary and his assistant, who handled more’ than 1,200 telephone calls’ during the year, met as many callers at the office, made more than 11,000 calls on families at their homes, received and passed along to the d | trict nurse (till kindly furnished by the state hospitdl) . opportunities for more | than 760 visits to the sick, received | nearly 600 packages of clothing. and other things from donors via Morgan's express, aseorted, assigned and gave out more than 2,000 pieces of second- | hand clothing and other hings, besides standing guard over the fres air, Thanksgiving and Christmas fes- tivities of the mission, which did their usual blessed work. Visiting Nurse. Through the centinued kindness of Dr. Pollock and the trustees of the Norwich state hospital for the insane, the work of the visiting nurse I | been carried on during the with comparatively. littie e; | the Tnited Worl i {a nurse from th | at-any time. 0 m; 2 tanc, Mrs. also a help in supplement- ing the wark of the visiting nurse. The committee solicit contributions of 0ld linen and cotton, always in great - othier delicacies are 's acceptable. daily cost for’ each child is fow e 48 cents. RSt T Report of Club Work. The. little people of the Club de- partment again .call’ fioy. our atten: tion. Though small in stature, the; are: large in humber¥ and strong ‘i ®pirit. If teachers' appliéd” as numer- ously and with the .cagnerness that 1 ‘woujd!: be “éady .for “the B Foriy-six ambitious little seamsiresses .in. one quite a busy afternoon: for the in- structors and sixtyv-eight attending a class one Saturday caused the edict “no more new pupils at present. Perseverance, ecériomy, patience cours. tesy and cleanliness ars taughtin the classes as well as sewing; cooking and knitting. Boye are .trained to. good citizenship, girls to $004 house-wifery, Who can say how far-reaching the results may he? The club commiitée remains as last year and M: Alied Coggawell is still the efficient pervisor, After the singing of a hymn, ques- tions that have heen raited .relative to the work of the United Workers ‘were presented and all were ably and satisfactorlly answered. In answer to one question, How Does the United Workers’ Employment Bureau Differ from the State Employment Agency? Rev. C. A, Northrop, city 'missionary explained that the aim of the United Workers' empYoyment bureau is to furnish women with sewing, for which they receive a fair compensation, while the duties of the state employment agency is to endeavor to provide men and women with situations. -Arthur H. Brewer spoke for the advisory BLoard, of which he iz a member. ‘A vote of thanks was extended to the fgentlemen vwho assisted during the meeting and then the report of th md to accepted, Election of Office: Alrs. George D. Coit was unanimous- ly reelected president and Temain- ing officers elected follow: First vice president. Mrs. Leonard treasurer, Miss Adelaide L. ; assistant treasurer, Miss Louise B, Meech: recording secretary, Mre. Blizabeth B. Davi assistant secre- tary, Miss Mary H, Paddock: corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Frederic W- Cary: vice presidente. for three yeay Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, Mrs. Edward J. Graham;_for two years, Mrs. F. W leman, Mr (previously elected): for one ) Mrs. Luciue Brown, Miss Mary G, gocd and Mrs. Thomas tles (previously elected Isaac _S. Jones; sistant audit- or, J. Pana Coit; advisory committee, Arthur H. Brewer, Charles R. Busts, Charles W. Gale, Frank Henipstea P. Huntinston, Oliver L. John- son and William H. Allen. * These on the nominating committee e M Amos A. Erowning, Mr: I mp ang Mrs. Howard L. Stanton A vote of than churen for the was extended the of the parlors and the choir for their servié¢es. The meet- ing closed with the singing of a hymn and Rev A. Northrop pronounced the bene The collect mounted taken the meet- Employment Bureau. 48 women who e employr woman who to $32. ENTERTAINED PATIENTS AT STATE HOSPITAL Members of B Natural Club Gave ical Programme. on_Tuesc ne with a 150 of th | of canay. Tae recipien Sisnte in ‘the - arm pleased and gratified. ment ‘h; From Jan. 1. have been ? wor for the : home and the 1914 elter Almshouse Visitation. and 60 men, | ce of being | s have oc- | from churel have visited | June and in | as made many calls v and carrled fruit to all : much. A mas Mrs. Stanton treate d How- | the women to nd_eand) ere have been five s hell during the ves attended. District Visitation. istrict visit far a le, made their calls i " one weel of campaign and, though PUPILS’ READING CIRCLE. | the returns are not yet all in, they report many contributions of clothing [ Rewards for Supplementary Reading and food, as well as cash to. the| to Be Given by Schoel Committee. amount of $1,817.17. This um | P slightly larger than the amount col- | hoo! Superintendent E. J. Gra lected last y alation in this pression. The Sheltering Arms, | There have been twenty-nine pa-| ts carad for at the Shelfering Arms | during the past year. an average of | fourteen and one-iweifth perdons per | month. 1 Two deaths have oceurred | During the swnmer several peraons -2 matter <f congrat- | eason of financial de- the rides were zreatly ?ujayed by the patients. At Thanksgiving and Christ- '8 Were. given, as well as| other things. fo- the dinners on those | days. Several gifts of money were re- ceived for special treats during ‘the hollday season. | Visitors are gladiy welcomed at any time and ihe commitiee in charge fee] grateful for all the kindnesses ie home, whether by gifts, visits or in other ways which shew that the needs of the Shetering, Avms are Te- Reck Neck Children’s Home. There is veason for thanicfulness iu the good health and happiness which have prevailed in the Rock Neok home throughout the year. There has been no serious illness nor accident among the weniv-two children, nor among the necessary carstalcers and helpers. Doubdtless Mrs. Murray’s wise and watchful care has dons much in checking incipient colds and in heal- ing accidental injuries. 8 whoopins cough proved to e rath- er mild and did not affeéct others in the family. The si3 or 3éven babiss in the nur- sery have gained in wigor and weight. 1t is fearsd that due acknowleds- ment has not been made. of many gifts which have been highly valued. The special @onatiens in ney for actual pleasure &t Thankegiving and Christ- |mas have been renewed as in other vears, while the differant clrclas of Daughters have heen comstant in helping by their needlework to Leep down the bilia for clothing. Gifis of fupniture have been particularly use- ful. The annual donations from the Sunday schools bring an important addition to dur treasury ané -are us- ually accompanied by a cheering word of sympethy and appiecietion, ‘This. year the average numboer of children in the family bas been 23 The total expenses for the vear, $: 570.17. of which $512 was for speci repairs, painting, etc. Deducting the amount spent for repairs the average Member: Hove circle of King’ ey Dauzhters ns for each of hor) the women, >preciated the zift A single case in | Chorus M Au Mat. (violin Mrs, Dow Gifford Xorn (song Reuben Potter. Traineaux . taking fruit and candy each otter, Mies Rutk :h the y -en- Marguerite iting comny e of the Camel's Hump Yeung lin duet) ENLARGING NORWICH has revised and enlarged books for the Norwich Pupils’ Reading cicle. The list includes books of his- tory. literature, travel and scier These books are not to be used as r quired school worlk, but rather to, courage pupils to form a taste and get | CONNELL ha literature. it of reading good 12 or 14 vears, is after that time it seldom, An effort is being madesio sstablsh | in ea¢h achool | Tooms where the pupils are encourazed | 2 small grade library by the teacher in charge to rvead a number of the books selected. Through these means the puplis are encouraged to read and, at the same time, the chavacter of the reading is controiled. As a reward for such supplementary work on the part of the tfupil, the school committes will gran, dipioma at the end of the fifth grade provided that four docks from.the selected list OUCH! LAME BAGK. RUB LUMBAGO OR * BACKACHE AWAY | RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL | TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD i “$T. JAGOE'S OIL." cause backachs® | _Kidpess Xe: They have mo nerves, thersfore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, scigtica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penstrating “St. Jacebs Oil.” Rub it right on vyeur painful back and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” frem your druggist and limber up. A moment after it iz plied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. . Rub- ald honest “St.. Jacehs -Oi" whenever you have sciatica. neuralgia. rheymatism or spraine as ii ts abso- class madef e nominating committes was heard lnfl" Wallace S Allis, Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy | |se ! the lst of | | Puneral from he: Ruddy Chesks—8parkiing® Eyse—Most Women Can Have. . st Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knawn E Ohio’ Physisian, " ~ Dro-F: A Edwafds. for 17 years treated scores of wamen for liver and Dbowel dilments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-knoyn vegetable lingredients mixed with olive oil; nam= {ing them Dr. Edwiards’ Olive Tablets; you will, know them by their olive color. These -fablets are wonder-workers on ‘the liver and bowels; which cause 4 normal, action, cerrying: off the waste and poisonous matter that one's’ system collects. . “ If you have a pale face. sallow look, dull gyes, . pimples, coated - tongue, headaches, 3 listless, -no-good feeling, all out'of sorts, in-active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards” Olive Tab lets nightiy for a time and note the pleasing results.. \ £rt Thousands of women, as -well as 'men, take.Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and, then just to keep im the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cesstul substitute for calomel—10c and 75c per box. All druggists. % The Olive Tablet Company, Colem- us, - O. —_— in each. preceding grade have been read. For the reading. of.four addi- tiongl Dbooks from. thase selected for the sixti grade.a red seal! will. be given, for four additional -books in the Seventh. grade a blue seal, and for the cighth grade a green seel.. For the Teading of 12 books selected for each grade a_gold seal wiil be ziven. One educator savs that “every sehool room should have it own little collec- tion of choice books adapted to the stage .of development of the children, and in periods of leisure, before school, afier school, at the rainy day recess, or {in leisure moments of finished lassons, the children should be ajiowed to use these books freely. We should remem- ber that the averaze home reprasented by children 1e public schools has a ineager gtock of the best books for children. It is hoped that every parent will carefully notel this excellent work and encourage fheychildren to read if pos- sible the entire list of books. HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS CO. New Member on Board of Directors, Lewis H. Bronsen of New Haven. Tuesday afternoon the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company was held at the office of the company when the reports for the past vear were read |ana_approved. | Directors for the ensuing year were ted as follows: William A. Watts, New Haven; George E, Mathies, Sey- e NS BORN DUPRE n_ Saybrook, Jan. to Conductor and Mr son JACOBOW SKI—IZBICKA—In 1615, by Revy T1Z — FRIEDBERG —In Norwi Ta Samuel’ Sobol,_a. L. Cohén of New of New Londo: edby of N sisted | London Mis DIED home in Occum t 8.30 h, wold, aged 30 Jan. of Gil ls city. Jan. 13, 1915, ey. es _will be held at his late home, No. 87 Broad street, Wed- nesday. Jan. 20, at 3.30 p. m. Burial Maplewood cemeters. In this city, Jan 13, Bllen widow of Daniel Connelly, of strest Cofte late_honje Wed: dav morning 2.15 o'clock. S vices lfn St. Patrick’'s church “at 9 o clock Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— | wady Assistant Telephone 328:3 TENRT Z. CHURCE WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS i d low cut, light and hea wgcfl:.uA-k to see the Tep N RBubkers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main SL Shea & Burke 41 Main Street lutely harmiess and doesn't burn, the i skin. \ tie. Jan. 18,.1915. Far- | ‘clock. | Oc- | peated. tests to compleiely dastri | I | | g ON PEANUT ‘BUTTER For a Few Days Only We will sell ; Peanut <8 at 10c - T “Try Our Teas at'........ | Extra, Good Coffes, lbu .. " Baking Powder, b, ..... (Over Somers) Fine Rubber Boot A. GOLDBLATT 8 Franklin St, next 4 e Bullstin — Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated pain.- Comfort ing, Manicur- Treatment,and ing; Facial M Miss Katherine Lanz Roem 22, Shannon Building Tel. 348.3 (Take Elevatar) mour; Edmund Day, gene DeForest, M, - Spaulding, Worcester; Geerge &. Watts, Norwich: Lewis Ii Bronsomn, New Haven. Only one ©f the two va- cancies on -the board, caused by the death of John Eccles and Charles A. Roberts, was filled, the new director being ‘Lewis H. Bronson of New Ha- ven. At a: subsequent meeting of the di- rectors the same officers: were elected as follows: President, William A Watts; vicepresident, G=orge E. Mat thies; secretary and Jreasurer, Geatge 8. Watts, ‘Seymour: New Haven: WILL SPEAK -ON SUBJECT OF ARITHMETIC Claude C. Russell of New Haven to P Address Norwich Teachers. Thidugh ‘the efforts of Superintends ent E. J, Graham, Claude C. Russell, assistant superintendent of New Ha- ven schools, will address the Norwich public school teachers on the subject of Arithmetic, at the Broadway school this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Mr., Russéll was formerly principal of the Taftville school - and” is’ quite wel known here. At present he has charge of the arithmetic and read New HMaven schools. Bare: izens who are interested in the wel- fare of ihe schools will be weicomed at the lecture. Local- members of the Re e learned of death of Mrs. ie Taylor of New Haven. a wel known member ‘of the Rebekah order Tiie funeral w: eld Tuesday noon at New Haven. How To Destroy the Dandruff Germ germ is rasponsi- ases to whieh SWe are ther r 1y pleased to give her with the prescription which an emins; scientidt states he has found.aft dandruft gorm% t 2“: it up 6 ounces Bay Rum. ounces Lavona de Composes. one-half drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after standing an hour it is ready fo use. Apply mizht and morning, rubbing into the alp with the finger-tips. ou wish it perfumed, add 1-drachm of our favorite perfume. While this prep- aration is not a dye,.it i& unequalled for restoring gray hair to its originali color. GEORGE G. GRANT Ffingt:_t_l Directors | Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville oot gttention to or caliz. | John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON i b Hours—2-4 and 7-8 D. m. Office tel. §75-3 Resldeacs tal, 635-2 auzlsSaW [} Valentines CRANSTON'S BEAVER BOARD | & =i sghatitute for lath and plaster without tbe dirt- and Inconvenisnce. + Peck, McWilliamas & Co. - Big Ben and all ‘kinds of Alarm Clocks E AT < 25:% FRANKLIN STREET - and Shoe Repairiag -