Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1915 What Is Going On Tonight Jean Baptiste Society, St. Mary’s of Trade and Bus- tion Monthly Meet- limantic Bo: iness Men's Ass ing. Francls 8 Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R., Town Building. Willimantic Woman’s Club Muslcale. .O’'ROURKE POSTMASTER. Name Sent In by Congressman Mahan Monday, Verifying The Bulletin’s Exclusive Announcement. As predicted in The Bulletin some weeks ago, at which time the an- nouncement created considerable com- ment, and called forth several denials, and as again asserted fonday’'s the name of John O'Rourke of this_city nt in for confirmation by Congressman Mahan Monday. Mr. O'Rourke was a dark horse from the start of. the race, but those in the know have been certain alf along that he would be the man, and the informa- tion which leaked out at the time of the first announcement was undoubt- edly correct. TLast fall Mr. O’Rourke headed the Mahan forces in this city in the Bald- win-Mahan fight for the Windham delegation, and it is not surprising that Mr. Mahan should remember that fact hen the opportunity presented itself. Good Milk Wasted. Over a hundred quarts of milk were spilled on Maple avenue about 8 o'clock Monday morning when a horse belonging to Edward P. Kramer bolted for some unknown reason, running Only Ome “BROMO QUININE.” Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, LAXATIVE RBROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on box. 25c. DON’T FORGET OUR 9 ENAMELWARE ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer ’ 60-62 North St., Willimantic J.ady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistasnt DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - Willimantio . ‘Telephone . from Bellevue street to the curbing in front of the Natchaug school on Jack- son street, where one of the rear wheels of the wagon was demolished and the horse thrown to the ground. Passersby ran to the horse and held it until the harness could be removed and the animal liberated. The mili was strewn all the way along the line of flight. City Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week ending Feb. 27, 1915, totalled $378.92, divided as follows: Police department, $143.78; street department, $103.34; constructing sewers, $8.81; fire depart- ment, $3.99; maintaining sewers, $21.89; ice account, $9.73; waterworks, $77.38. Selectmen Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the selectmen of the town of Windham was held in their rooms in the town building Monday afternoon for routine business and the payment of bills. Improvements at Chesbro’s Store. The interior of Samuel Chesbro’s store is undergoing alterations under the direction of Contractor F. P. Da- voll. Some time ago Mr. Chesbro en- larged his space and_made alterations which gave a more effective display of his goods and gave better facilities for Drescription work. The present im- provements include metal ceiling, a new system of electric lighting, and a change in the office, which is in the Dbalcony over the rear of the store. An epidemic of improvements and alferations has struck Main sireet, and the results wili be of great importance and add to the appearance of the street as well as to the pleasure of shop- ping. HEARD 27 APPEALS. Board of Relief Grants 11, Amounting to $3,250. The board of relief filed their report with the town clerk Monday afternoon, showing that 27 appeals from the as- sessors were heard by them. Of these, 11 reductions were granted, totalling The list is as follows: Annie $200, Martha Chichester $230, y A. Martin $100, Cora C. Thomp- $250, Cordelia Moison $500, C. H. Wilson $150, Mrs. Hattie Thompson $300, William L. Chappell $500, Mi- chael B. Casey $200, Lillian Johnson $300, Peter Cartier $500. Indicates Faulty Sewer Construction. Last week the attention of the street department was called to a break which was said to exist in the\city’s piping on Mansfield avenue. Superin- tendent Sumner with a force of men investigated, but could find no break. Further investigation seems to show that when the sewer was lald in Mansfield avenue a culvert crossing the street just above where the water accumulatés was taken up and that a break was left there when the work - Only the choic est materials ‘obtainable in the world’s mar kets are used in Gery FRISH WOUR Our Sales Xgent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’ like is Supreme eseasersiatsasonicanesenas - Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW SPRING SKIRTS The new Skirts for early Spring wear are here in a pleasing combination of style, practicability and quality. The graceful flare with yoke top and belt of self ma- terial is very attractive. Materials are Covert Cloth, Gabardine, Shepherd Checks, Serges and Poplin, in navy, Copenhagen, Bel- ~ gian blue, dark brown, putty, sand and black at $3.50, $4.98, $5.98, $6.58 and $7.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. . Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 N Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality {2 dealing, lnd.l sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank 1 was completed. The water which used | to come through the culvert probably now comes down the line of pipe until reaching a level where it backs up and overflows. This theory is upheld by the fact that the raarshy section which formerly existed on the other side of the street where the continuation of the culvert ran is now dry. Over a Foot of Frost Found. Men in the employ of the street de- partment say there is more frost in the ground than is commonly supposed, following the recent mild weather. In one case they went down over a foot Monday without getting below the frost line. Oppose Saloon at Coventry Lake. Willimantic cottage owners at Cov- entry lake are considerably exercised over the application for a license made recently by E. J. Horrigan, and several petitions have been started remon- strating against the granting of the license. The cottage owners object to the location, which is right at the end of the trolley line, and say that a sa- loon at that point would be a great hindrance to the quiet enjoyment of the lake, and would cause their prop- erty to deteriorate. The question is a lfi\:\rning one in South Coventry as wel Giants Have Good Lead. ‘With all postponed games played off, the Giants are still in the lead in the Willimantic Duckpin tournament, sev- en points ahead of their nearest rivals. One record was broken last week, the tail enders rolling a team total of 1678, a boost of 72 pins. The stand- ing, records -and individual averages foliow: PF. 30,245 28,828 29,619 29,466 29,346 29,673 29,440 129,293 Giants Tigers Braves Cubs Senators Athletics Red Sox Pirates High team total, Pirates 1678, High team string, Glants 597. High single string, Tufts, S Noel, 158. High three strings, Tufts 416. High individual average, Tufts, 116 18-42 High Averages. Tufts Conrad Madsen Pickett . Leonard Parker Higgins French Schneider Mathewson Mathieu Hussey Noel . Peloquin Cunningham Aspinwall Oatley ... 18-42 2 45-60 10-42 6-80 FUNERAL. Albert Gallup. The body of Albert Galltp, who died in Hartford Thursday was brought to this city Monday, and taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. At a committal service at the grave in the new cemetery,in Scotland Monday afternoon, Rev, Martin Lovering of the Congregational church of Scotland of- ficlated. OBITUARY. Mary S. Patton, Mary S. Patton, 64, died Monday morning, at her home in Windham, aft- er a ten days -ilness. She was the daughter of Rev. Alfred S. and Eliz- abeth (Kennard) Patton, and -is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Walter Ab- be and Mies Annie M. Patton. She was a member of the Glenfield club of Windham and had been a resi- dent of that place for twenty years. She leaves a large circle of sorrowins friends. Brief Mention, James Courtney is in Providence on business. Mrs. J. Cohen was in Norwich on Monday. Mrs. H. H. Hyde spent Monday in Norwich. Rev. C. L. Adams spent Monday in Norwich. Miss Mary Kelley is spending a few days in Poston. C. H. Dimmick was a New London visitor Monday. A. H, Johnson was in Stafford Mon- day on businese. Fred Rathburn of Hartford spent Morday in this city. Albert Richards returned to his home in Hartford Monday. Roscoe R. Miner of North Stonington spent Morday in this city. Miss R. D. Hall of South Willington spent Mouday with friends here. Mrs. A. P. Dudley of Newport, R. L, is spending a few days in Williman- tic. Miss Clara Gelinas has returned to Bridgeport after a visit with relatives in this city. James Lawler who spent Sunday with his family in this city returned to Boston Monday. Miss Lucy Murphy returned to Hartford Monday after a brief visit at her home on Main street. Lester Larrabee, who has been vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Larrabee, returned to college at An- dover, Mass., Monday. James Watts has been assigned as gate tender at the Main Street Rall- road crossing. Michael Sheahan who A FEW. CENTS Each day are gone be+ fore you know how or where. It is an outlay for which you have little or nothing to show in return—mont that you could well ord to put to much better use. A - TELEPHONE 3 . In your home costs just those few daily pennies, but in return gives you thing of . practical value to every ome in the household every day in the year, HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE COLDS, HEADAGHES, SOUR STOMAGH? REGULATE YOU BOWELS--10 GENTS You. men and women who get a cold easily—who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy stomach. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely dosing your- self every few days with salts, pills, castor oil and other harsh irritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse and CANDY RK WH sweeten the stomach, remove the sour undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don’t forget the children. CATHARTIC 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE - ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES_ ILE YOU SLEEP was at the Main Street crossing has been transferreq to the Union Streev gates. D. L. Beach spent Sunday in Bridge- port. Harry Kelley business. Mrs. Kate Clark Springfield. H. C. Millerd is the guest of friends in Hartford. Thomas Southworth is in Boston on business this week. Michael O’Connell of Hartford was a local visitor Sunday. Mrs. Howard Ellsworth of Putnam was in this city Monday. Henry Hornberger is visiting friends and, relatives in Providence. Miss Clarissa Davis of the local high school faculty is in Stafford. . C. Dimmick spent Saturday and ¥ in South Willington. Miss H. J. Hunt of Providence was a local visitor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin are spend- ing a few days in Worcester, E. H. Holmes has as_his guest his son, Richard Holmes of Bridgeport. s Emma Moison and Mrs. Estelle Gdtus are in New York this week. N. B. Griggs called on local friends Monday on his way to Providence. Miss Nora Dunlevy of South Man- chester is visiting relatives in this city. z Attorney Amos Hathaway of Bos- ton is visiting his father, A. M. Hath- is in Providence on is visiting in 5|away. Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Moriarty of Milk street are spending a week in Provi- dence. Miss Dorothy Brown has returned after a stay of several days in New Haven, H. C. Hoxie of Stafforq was the guest of local friends Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Apnie Williams Way is the guest of relatives in Hartford for a few days, Thomas Oates of New Haven spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this city. John B, Love, of Webster, Mass., was the guest of friends in this city over Sunday. Frank Teevans of Hartford has been in this city ting his mother, Mrs. Meary Teevans. Ed. Pickett of Haftford spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett, Miss Helen Hunt of Norwich called on nds in this city Saturday on her way to Putnam. Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs, Mary Logan are visiting the latter's son, John Logan of Providence, Miss Mary Galligan left Monday to enter the nurses’ training class at St. Francis hospital in Hartford, Miss Martha Curry of East Hamp- ton is spending a few days at the home of her father, John Curry. Mrs. C. E. Little accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. H. Rankin, has re- turned from a yeek’s stay in Hartford. Mrs. Henrietta Hills of Braintree, Mass.,, is entertaining Miss Mollie Kennedy of this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E, Moriarty of Pros- pect street entertained W. A. Abbott of New Britain Saturday and Sun- da Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fitts entertained Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nason of Hayden street, Sunday, at their home in Hamp- ton. Mrs, Theodore Downing of Hartford who has been visiting relatives here for the past week returned on Mon- day to Hartford. C. C. Clinton, of Washington, D. C., formerly professor at Conn. Agricul- tural college, is spending a few days with friends in this city, Dr. and Mrs. S_S. Horwitz who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hyman Israel of Natchaug street for the past Week returned to New Britain Mon- day. Miss Lillian Watt, who has been matron at a private hospital in this city for the past year has resigned and left this city Saturday to take up new duties in New Jersey. Mrs. Ernest Girard, who was acci- dentally shot in the knee several months ago, has left St. Joseph's hos- pital after five months of surgical treatment in that institution. She re- turned Friday with Mr. Girard to her home in Southbridge, Mass. Hartford visito: Monday_included ‘W, F. Lennon, s. G. O. Strong, M, Berard, P. D. Moreau, Mrs. Joseph Labby, Miss Lena Labby, Mrs. G. S, Elliott, Willlam J. Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Tracy, P. J. Twomey, L. S. Casey, Miss Julia Fenton, Mrs. A, D. Boss. YANTIC Lenten Preacher at Grace Church— Child Badly Scalded. The pyeacher at Grace church Fri- day evening,. March 6, will be the Rev. F.J. Bohanan-of St. Andrew’'s church, Greeneville. . Tipped ‘Scalding Milk on Himself. Alexander Rusak, the 4 year old son of David Rusak, who lives on “the Franklin road, was painfully burned across the chest and abdomen Thurs- day when he tipped a kettle of scald- ing milk over himself. It was thought he would have to be taken to the hos- pital, but his condition was more com- fortable Monday. Personals. Miss Blanche' Richards spent’ the week end with relatives in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlevy of Holliston, Mass., have located in the village. Mrs. Herbert Peckham of New Lon- don_spent the week end in town, the guest of Miss Emma Counterman. Miss Elizabeth Shea’ of Colchester was a_week end guest at the Towers. Meriden—The appointment of an- other Meriden man to the Yale uni- versity faculty was made at the Feb- ruary meeting of the Yale corporation when Stanley T. Willlams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Willlams, of this city, was named for an instructor in ‘English. J.| Lamb’s wife. JEWETT CITY. Borough Pinochle Team Badly Defeats Taftville Team—Return Game Ar- ranged. Eight men from Taftville, forming a pinochle team, captained by Adolphus Benoit, came to Jewett City the first of the week prepared to show a Jew- ett City team how to play pinochle. They returned to their home sadder but wiser. The contest took place in the A. A. Young, Jr, Hose and Lad- der Co’s rooms. The local team was captained by J. H. McCarthy. Lafay ette Kinney was judge and scorer the Jewett City men and Alex Reeves for the Taftville players. The game was played at four tables and to the astonishment of the visitors, the Jew- ett City men did not even leave their seats to change tables during the en- tire game. The final score 30,450 for the local team and 26,755 for the vanquisheq Taftvillites. The men from Taft noit, D. Shea, J. Fo vallee, A. Legare, J. Robert, A. u soliel and Fred Hasler. The Jewett City team was made up of J. H. Carthy, Louis Masse, Marcus M. J. Shea, Jr., Velo Shar miah Sullivan, Matthew Gea Wilfred Generaux. A return game will be played in Taftville. That was not all the story, for in a four handed game McCarthy and Ma: defeated Benoit and Shea, two out of three games. Borough Briefs. Miss Angie McNerney of Greenwich is a guest at Rev. Anthony’s, R. F. D. Carrier Perle Whitford is ill. F. C. Whiting is in charge of the mail route. BALTIC Alfred Peloquin to Enter Navy—Sec- and Adventist Lectures at Sprague Hall. East E. M. After spending several days with local relatives, Miss Joanna Conwa: has returned to her home in Daniel- son. Alfred Peloquin went to Hartford Monday to take the tests for entering the U. S. navy, Miss Marie Pratte has been spend- ing several days in New Yo Mrs. George Milner, of .Brooklyn, N, Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milner, of High street. Adrien Brosseau, of Montreal, Can- ada, is visiting local friends. Mrs. William H. Beckwith of Water- ford spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Josephine St. Onge. Miss J. St. Onge is confined to her home in Railroad street with the grip. Miss Alice McGuire of Main street is visiting relatives in Danielson. Mrs. P. Driscoll of Jewett City has been the guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Donovan of Pauti- paug hill. SEES RELIEF IN LORD'’S RETURN. Bible Lecturer Tells Audience Christ’s Second Coming Means Reform. Christ's Second Coming: Why? How? and When? was the subject of the I B. S. A. Bible lecture delivered in Sprague hail Sunday by O. Magnu- son of Middletown. The speaker admitted that his sub- ject was more or less unpopular on account of the foolish theories some- times advanced. He claimed, never- theless, that the subject is an import- ant one for all Christian people to con- sider carefully, and that viewed in the sensible agd reasonable light of the Scriptures it is a most interesting and inspiring study. The lecturer called attention to the fact that our Saviour had a definite punpose~ in coming to this earth at His first_advent, namely, to pay the penalty for Adam’s sin—not eternal life in torture, but death. At His second advent, He has an equally defi- nite purpose, to liberate Adam and his posterity from that death. Man cannot be liberated from the curse until the ransom price has been both secured and applied on his be- half. “The wages of sin is death.” Jesus, therefore, became a man, and voluntarily gave up His human life. After receiving His reward of resur- rection to a spiritual existence, He could have at once applied the merit of His human sacrifice on behalf of Adam, thus bringing Adam and his race from the tomb. But God had planned to further reward Jesus by glving him a bride, the church, the The gospel age was set aside for the selection of this church. Jesus, therefore, postponed the second feature of His redemptive work until a_future time. It will not be accom- plished till His second coming. Fol- lowing this, Adam and all his race “both the just and the unjust” will be awakened from the sleep of death and be fully liberated from the curse. We see, therefore, that without our Lord's second coming, our redemption would be incomplete and His death would avail mankind nothing. COLCHESTER Colchester Fire company, No. 1, met Monday evening in the parlor of the engine house. Several applidations for membership were received. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. Mrs. William Darling of Salem was calling on friends in town Saturday. Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was in_town Monday. Miss Kathryn Morgan of East Hampton was the guést of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Mor- D.D. . . For Eczema D. D. D. Seap Shomtidct gl akia always clean and healthy. . An Trolleys Lead To economy.and _durability. to you, together with many The Business Center of Norwich Every Good Housewife should have this booklet which tells why Derryvale Pure Irish Linens are superior at less costthanthatofun- guaranteed kinds. A written guaran- tee, signed by the makers, is given with everypieceof Derry- vale. We, by being sole representatives for it here, stand direct sponsor to you for its purity, Don’t buy linens until you have at least read the story of Derryvale. Send for it, or drop in and letus showit beautiful original designs. gan, over Sun- day. Harry Elgart lodge, 1. O. A. I, held a meeting Sunday evening in their rooms in_Mintz block, Main street. A iam O'Brien returned in on upper Broadway, to his work Sm Boys’ club. Miss Madeline Brown of Willimantic - home on Norwich avenue er Sunday. Jeremiah Sullivan returned to Nau- gatuck Sunday night after two weeks’ visit with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams “of New Britain were guests of Mr. Wil- liams’ parents Sunday PLAINFIELD Services at Congregational Church— Lizard Comes_Up in Well Bucket. Rev, Mr. Lakin preached in the Con- gregational church Sunday morning from A Bruised Reed. There was a missionary. service at the Christian Endeavor meeting and preaching at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Samuel Whitford drew a lizard from her well Saturday morning while getting a pail of water. It is a beauty. The steam drill has finished work at W. L. Palmer's house near the post- office_and is now boring a well near the Kingsley cottages near the bake- shop. There was a lively grass fire near Scction Foreman Dennis Sullivan’s house Saturday morning, keeping quite a force of men busy for a time. One of the chimneys in the new vil- lage burned out Friday night during the high wind, causing some uneasi- ness in that locality. William Roode was in Danielson on business Saturday. Section Foreman J. Sullivan’s men are loading ties to be distributed over the section. Byron Haskill of the pumping sta- tion took a trip to Boston Saturday. The Earnest Workers met Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary Kingsley. STONINGTON A number of insurance men have been around the borough for the past few days inspecting property and see- ing that fire precautions are taken. When Coassatuck Camp Fire Girls of Mystic met Friday evening an in- teresting address was delivered by Henry R. Palmer of Stonington. Members of the Stonington Steam Fire Engine Co., plan a a whist for Friday evening. Albert P, Stefferson has purchased his route from A. C. Johnson. The board of education met Monday morning. The Baptist Ministers’ conference was held at the First Baptist church Monday. Henry Engles has sold a house and lot on Bradley street to Alex Weis- meyer. Charles Gardiner of Wickford was 2 borough visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathieson are entertaining Mr. and_ Mrs. Na- thianiel Ellis of Rangeley, Me. Miss R. E. Brant spent last week in Anthony, R. L East Hartford—About 200 railroad men employed in Hartford and East Hartford, who were recently laid off, returned to works.last week. AMERICAN FLAG ON DACIA HAS BEEN HAULED DOWN. American Consul at Brest is Sending Crew Back to New York. New York, March 1.—The American flag which flew over the steamship Dacia, captured last week by a French cruiser and taken into Brest, has been hauled down and the American consul at Brest is sending the Dacia’s crew back to New York city, according to cablegrams réceived here today. This information was contained in a message from Captain McDonald of the Dacia to Edward N. Breitung, the ves- sel's owner. The message read as fol- lows: “Dacia detained here; flag down: French official on board; American consul sending crew to New York, Will I remain and look after interests?” Captain McDonald was instructed to remain and to insis also upon the crew remaining. To the American consul at Brest, Mr. Breitung addressed a mes- sage indicating why the Dacia was detained and why her flag was hauled down and requesting the consul to look after his interests there. CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY IS BANKRUPT. Voluntary Petition Shows Liabilities of $264,000, Assets of $61,500. Chicago, March 1—The Chicago Grand Opera company filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy today, sched- uling liabilities of $264,000 and assets of $61,500. The petition for legal relief from its debts included ten typewritten pages of names of singers to whom the com- pany was indebted in various amounts. ! Lack of attendance at the operas pre- | sented by the company was given as one of the contributing causes. Attempt to Assassinate Turkish Min- isters. i Paris, March 1, 540 p. m—The Temps prints a despatch from Sofia saying that news has been recelved there from Constantinople that an un- successful attempt was made yester- day to assassinate Enver Pasha, Tur- kish minister of war, and Talaat Bey, Turkish minister of the interior. An attempt on the life of Talaat Bey was reported from Sofia on Feb. 26. He' was fired at by a man in the street, but was uninjured. ; P \ IS BEST FOR SUDDEN NO MORE DANDRUFF OR FALLING HAIR—A REAL SURPRISE AWAITS YOU. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere- 1y a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores rec- ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh- ness, flufiiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS FLUFFY HAIR--25 CENT DANDERINE you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will | be after about two weeks' use, whea | you will see new hair—fine and downy | at first—yes—but really new hair—, sprouting, out all over your scalp— . Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and | soft your hair really i, moisten s | cloth with a little Danderine and care- | fully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful sure: prise awaits evveryone who tries this: