Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 8

BECOMES . ‘CHARMING, WAVY, LUSTROUS AND THICK ) IN FEW, MOMENTS. Three rousing cheers for the $28.200 already secured in stack subscriptions as well as for the ultimate success fforts were given @ Noo! - ing on Monday st the Board of {frade EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF D¥ ' APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. g 5 cents you can save your-hair. For, . wh t 2 many yea ki In less than ten minutes yom: cmn | Ioo i, e e i Ceapthins made novelties in all the v makes, selected with discriminating care, and B e Eou e uube| thelr rsparts in ithe:hmpalgnirie SRS priced as interestingly as you could wish. gt wavy. Dully, sbundant andep formation of the Norwich Real Esta /3 2 3 s R oase i .':;'n""',r“awyful;“ e Ik Tepiit. of ‘optiniae wae ovident The dashing little frocks and dinner gowns as never e. Also try this—moisten & it ertain that the workers the transparency lace can give, and these nets are with a little Danderine ' and :“&'xmzfi“adcwxm the confident belief 2 2 ry Py A carefully draw it through your halr, |that they were working for ‘the most m over with designs which rival the creations of Jack Frost. one small strand at a time.|{riorant opportunity for. the indus: This will cleanse the hair .of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few. moments you have doublsd the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been nei lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit- tle or thin. Besides beautifying the halr, Danderine dissolves every par_ ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, ‘but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at Arst— Yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pret- ty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely gét a 25-cent bottle of Knowliton’s Danderine from any drug store . or toflet counter and just try it. —_— trial and commercial development of Norwich that has been offered the city in years. Their goal is to wut into operation as speedily as possible the real estate company that will erect houses for the occupancy of the employes who will geme here ‘to work for the Hopkins and Allen. Arms com- rany, and they have every con‘den.e that their work will meet .with the success it deserves. . Chairman Corkery Speaks. For the convenience ~ of the team members there was a luich which was served by the Wauregan; House and when, the thirty: men present had disposed of this Chairman John J, Corkery, called the meeting to order about 12:30 “and addressed them ‘as follows, this ‘earnest talk being ‘warm- ly_applauded: Sometimes after lunch, one can.say he “is too full to talk,” but -there is not_any excuse for that here today, and T'hope that we.will show that-we ars all filled with the 'kind of en- thusiasm- that: is going 10 ‘accomplish our purpose. It was not our inten- tion to raise enough money-to bulld houses for all the employes of the Hopkins and Allen Arms company ina few days, but we ought to raise $100, ‘If you would feast your eyes upon a wonderfully beautiful collec- tion of modern Laces and Trimmings, visit our Lace Department in the Shannon Building any day this 3 Lace Flouncings, from 18 to 36 inches wide, have been priced from 750(-“..".71-‘. In white, black and cream color—some very handsome designs are ready for you. Then there are the stunning Metal Flouncings—metal throughout, in gold and silver effects 'or of fine net with lacy designs in either silver or gold. Prices range from $1.25 to Another ‘of the most desirable novelties ‘is Taund. in the new “Radium™ Aflevers snd Lace Flouncings, in black, white and champagne: The “Radium” effects are rich silk nets with remarkably effective patterns. Prices are modest—§198 to $3.50 For the smart dancing frocks the Ombre Nets are the very newest, followed closely by Nets, Chiffons and Georgette Grepe, in black, white and colors. Some of the shaded ef. fects are unusually beautiful. Beaded and Spangled Nets in black, whits and’ colors, add_striking notes to the collsc- tion, their opalescent shades being delicate yet producing an effect of distinction. The prices are low; starting at $1.50 and going as high as $5.00 a yard. Pearl Bead Chain Trimming; orystal, beaded and spangled trimmings in white and dainty colors; Marabout and Fur Bandings and Edgings; all add to the richness and beauty of the collection. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT IT tors feom which ship- mept s made, showing that such diefs- fec! was 'properly mede, must furgished: the Comm! State batore wich rom quarantine. petos 3. Al catild, whes, other rushi- ints. or swin, en not_for - SRS fluahier: most in adiitn s all other requirements mow in effer be held in sirict quarabtie and arated from all other anfmals st expense of the owmers for % periodZo: twepty-five days and until released by the “Commissioner -on. Domestic Aai- male or his sgent. - = Set. 4. All bouts, cars, crates, - ons. vans, or other vehicles used In transportation of it thoroughly. cleansd a fore such animals a for shipment into_this State tificate furniviied 1o the Cos on_Damestic Apim: ner “as provided sach Animals tine. Sec. 5. The Commissloner may. refuse to “grant per: to import animals from any and a¥t -sectio will: be just ds honest, and capable ‘gs :the men- at.the heal<of our local institutions. - * . Suppose - that. some - smooth “talking men should -come to, our ‘tqwn . with mining - stock,: liquified -air' *stock, ~or some - si ar*_ scheroe _(and I could mention many) promising 10 'or 20 per cent. profit -and t.hex .could - .get men- like you and mysel othets well" known. in -our _to go out . with -our preseht enthusiasm " to sell the-stock,” what would be" the re- sult? I leave it to you-to,ir X I'have never had occasion to regret the small part T took:in ‘the Thermos campaign and I have _some pride in it many®a-time.. No ohe of us;had any selfish motive in view at that time and we had no selfish mo- tive in view now. I want to sy that every man in this town ought as far as he.is able to take hold of this pro_ Ject and T predict that in the future it will be a source’ of pride-to’ him. POSTS. WARNING SIGNS, New Haven Railroad Urges Public to Keep Off Its Trackf. The New York, New Haven and Hartford rafiroad is posting in con- spicious places along its lines more than 10,000 signs calling attention to the danger involved in trespassing on rallroad property. Under the head “A] ns oF aress which. llll hh‘fi inion, are II::C!“ with 2 X 3 contaglous and said Commis. o 3 o i 000 after the way the men at the head Working for Norwich. e Deadly Peril” one of these SISNS| ;'\he Hopkins & Allen company huve| There is nothing a man can do-in ma A Any- tme. permit.’ previously {ssu Sanaing: for the. tm tori Into this State of animals which, in the opinion of said Commissioner. are so infected. and all damages cauded or claimed to revoke- @py and then out- met us. The proposition that we are offering the people of Norwich is a good selling proposition, it is a good investment-—offering' a' fair return and only a.fair return-on the money. Trespassing on railroad property— walking in the right way—cost the lives of 5.471 persons in the United States in the vear 1914. This needless sacrifice of human a worldly sense better than by per- sonal effort and sacrifice to lish something worth while for place he calls home. Norwich is a beautiful ‘city, it has lives was at the rate of fifteen persons a splendid class of people, there is as killeq every day, or one person killed every ninety-six minutes. It is better to save life and limb than to save time, It is better to think of your own Mother of Mrs, Allen Latham Dead— much happiness and contentment. here as anyvwhere on earth and I know of no better. place in which to Hve and do_busines: 1 want to quote the words, just as NORWICH TOWN life betore you think of Your con-| Receipts Fram Musical Evening |l remember them. of one of ths new Y esvassing on railroad property is| Hoich $2485°— Mesting of Kings’|inis room last Saturday. “You have forbidden because it involves -deadly| Daughters. 2 beautiful city here, you have splen- peril for the person who does it. Do not trespass. Preserve your life and health. Urge others to do the same. These and other signs are posted at stations, along the tracks in schools, factories, shops, _and round houses. On the New Haven railroad in 1912, 1918, and 1914; 422 persons trespassing on the company’s Tight of way were killed and 394 in- jured. Only a_small portion of these were tramps. Many were small boys living near the railroad, and others were workers using the tracks as short cuts in going to end coming from their work. being a mee al Lat study it Mr, FINGER END CRUSHED. Two antlered deer were seen at 6.15 o'clock Wednesday morning in the vi- cinity of the Sheitering Arms. They browsed in a garden near and finelly disappeared in the woods. Wednesday afternoon there is to be ary_society “in- the 'chapel, for~lesson Mr. and.-Mrs. Frank Skinner and son, Eric Skinner, motored to Black Hall Sunday to vis- in the party were Mrs. Jennie Stan- ton of Norwich and Miss Mitchell of New London. did" homes—good business blocks— some nice apartments and tenements, but the nice apartments and teme- ments are not for us. ‘They are. for your own people. From my knowl- edge of conditions here, I feel that he spoke the truth. Will Succeed. And now In conclusion, men, we are going to 'accomplish our purpose; We are going to build suitable Fouses in our city, and take every posible ad- vantage.of our present opportunit; For years it has been sald th Norwich needed a large industry just the kind' that is now knocking at’ our door, and let us be abie to say in_the future that we as far as we could. re- moved every obstacle from their path. ting of the- First .Congregation- hrop: Memorial Forelgn Mission- and the annual thenk offering. Active at 88, of Peck's corner, and Mrs. James Mitchell. Also Drusilla This" uncle, mand through the Hopkins & Allen company had not arisen. Lesson from the West. Walter F. Lester, secretary of the New London County Mutual Fire In- surance company, gave a talk that was full of ginger as he told of a meeting that he had attended in Flint, Mich., where there was need to erect houses for 10,000 workmen who were coming to the town. At a luncheon the bus- iness men subscribed 328,000 gnd after that a man from Kansas City took the floor and told of his inability to make a big subscription but offered his mite and told those present that they were acting like cheap skates when they did not make large sub- scriptions, Mr. Lester said he felt the bave been caused By such revocation shall be berne by the owner. > \Se=. & The foreseing rules and rey. ulatic Dot appiy. oTses. asees and mules that enter the State in thetr gaily ‘work. or to spch ammals as Being trafisported tArough the State by common _carriers al cars from ares ;classified by the Federal Government as FREE; but none of such animals while in transit shall i’ un- joaded for any necessary purpose; permitted to beyond the care control_of wuch common carrier. ' = Sec. 7. Notice of these rules and riff- viations whall be given by pubiicatién in newspapers, by furnishing copies 1o transportal companies doing busi-. mesy within this State. by gemeral dis. fribution among desiers ln Saimile n nis) coples to applicanis 5% permita to be lesbed In accordenes with the provisfons as stated aboves Dated.at Hartford, Connecticut, tiis Sth day of October. 1315, JEFFERY O. PHELPS JIR. + Commissioner. Approved Oct. Sth. 1815 . H_HOLOOMB. Governdr. ALTY. Chapter 227, Public Acts. of 1318: [+ Before Aldermen’s Meeting—Register Their Complaints and Requests Person—Mayor Declines to Approve Carriage Licensing Ordinance. ITIZENS APPEAR. Dr. W. P. S. Keating for the month of ‘September was read and accepted, showing 8 npisances abated and § cases of contagious diseases reported. He also_called attention to conditions at 74, 76 and 78 Elm street, where there were 7 families, and the tollet conditions were very unsanitary. A requisition for supplies for th water department was referred to the purchasing committee with power. The second reading of four sidewalk petitions was had, and they were ac- cepted. The following new petition was pre- sented and took the usual course: Carrie A. Griggs on Montain street. The petition of Jos. St. Onge for the installation of a gusoline pump was re- o the layout of the extension of Leb- anon avenue was accepted and the lay- out as presented by the committes was by resolution adopted. No bene- fits or damages were assessed. A resolution accepting Whiting street as a clty street and establishing ihe lines and grades theretor was vot The claims committee reported un- favorably on the petition of William J. Hastings for com on for his property damage clalmed on Spring Street. An unfavorable report was also given Acts. of 1818 on the petition from the trustees of | S¢ction I “Apy person. o sy off. the Methodist church for Gamages 1o | Shait viclate any sach ordsr .ot TeED the parsonage property. Both were ac- | lation, or whe shall obstruct or ll(.?‘ cepted. lusi y ‘Willimantic, Conn. Oect. 11.— The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held in the council chamber Monday evening with all six members and Mayor D. P. Dunn present. After the clerk, A. C. Scripture, had read the minutes of the previous meet- ing, Mayor Dunn with the permission Subscriptions received. During. the - meeting the following reports of subscriptions made were given. N Henry W. Tibbits, one share; Adams P. Carroll, Two _shares; Brown ‘& Perkins, three shares; Rev. J. H. Broderick, one share: Patrick Shea, 78 Franklin street, one’ share. During - the :afternoon, but too late to report at the meeting, the directors of the -New London County Mutual Fire Insurance.Co. voted at their ve ular “mieeting ‘to subscribe for ten shares. of stock’ This brings the.total subscribed to_date to $29,200. Rented Before Cellar Completed. Robert W.: Perkins - followed = Mr. Corkery and said that there was a large volume of building going on-here and he spoke of an apartment house in particular. which Mr. Corkery said had been rented before the cellar was. com- pleted,- so that there was evidently a call for houses in Norwich. . Mr. Perkins further sald that the organization of the company should inspire. the” business men of the_city. with confidence .and the merchanti should appreciate what it would rnean when the Hopkins & Allen -company g0t to distributing’ from $25,000 to $30,000 in wages each week. Mr. Mitchell, now in_his eighty=minth year, is the-only hing member ot their father's family. . He is active and Interested in all that is going on ang except for blindness, is in good ealth, ferred to the mayor and the street committee. The same course was fol- lowed in regard to a petition from A. J. Martineau. A petition from Alice Frye ana 1 others for the acceptance of the layout of the extension of Chestnut street was referred to the street com- mittee for Investigation and report. A petition for the connection of the Oaks school with the public —sewer, signed by L. Benton and others, and was left to the sewer committee, with power, so_far as comnecting with the sewer was concerned. Mayor Dunn returned without his approval the resolutions passed at the Septcmber meeting amending para- graph of the ordinance relative to the licensing of public carriages so as to include vehicles carrying passengers to and from this city to other points. He gave two reasons for his action: (1) because it was an amendment to an ordinance and could not be passed as a resolution, and () because it was not voted for by a majoirty of the mem- bers. present or. absent, belonging to the board. It was voted that the mayor's veto be sustained and the resolutions re- jected, on motion of Alderman Jenkins. A resolution authorizing the mayor of the council, gavé the floor to sev- eral citizens who were present and wished to be heard. W. B. Sweeney called the attention of the board to the condition at the culvert for casrying off the surface water at the corner of Summit ana Jackson streets, saying the amount ot water coming down there cannot be taken care of by the pipe provided. Even in the case of ordinary weather the overflow did considerable damage to_his property. T. R. Sadd for the T, R. Sadd Co, appeared to request a $2000 abatement of taxes, as the town had abated that amount after the decision by the superior court last spring. Chief E H. Richmond's report for the month of September showed 37 ar- rests, 20 of which were for intoxica- tion, 5 were committed to jail, 11 re- leased by chief, 7 paid fines and costs, 3 were committed to charge of pro- bation officer and theother otherwise disposed of. 17 tramps were lodged at the station house, 126 complaints received. Electric lights out 224 hours. —— Value of stolen property recovered, Two motor ambulances, the gift of | $75. The report wew accepted. the staffs of the Cunard Co., in the| The report of Superintendent E. O. United States and England in memory | Sumner for the period from Sept. 11 of the Lusitania victims, were dedi_|to Oct. The petition of A. Lamartife for a|Assistant connection with the public sewer to his | Shars of any duty property oft Mills street was left to the “\mprisoned not sewer committee with power. ‘or_both. The same course was taken in re- gard to a like petition from Mrs. Ed- wifi Lord of the same locality. The matter presented by Mr. Swee- ney was then discussed and it was left to the street committee to investigate and report the approximate cost of remedying conditions there. In regard to the Sadd assessment, Corporation Counsel Capen said the city could not assess any property in its limits higher than the town did. A resolution was paseed reducing the assessment of the T. R Sadd company $2.000 on the list of 1913 and authoriz- ing the collector to abate to that pro- portionate amount. In regard to the recommendation of the city health officer at 7 and 78 Elm street, investigation will be made by the health committee and the in- spector of plumbing and report made at the next meeting, according to a motion passed by the board. A resolution was passed ordering the administrator of the C. W. Raynes es- tate to connect 30 Meadow street with the sewer in a sanitary mannmer and put all plumbing on the premises in Employe of Dyeing and Bleaching Co. is Given Compensation. same way and thought the business men here were acting like cheap skates if they allowed this proposition to fafl; He urged that they keep pace with op- portunity. A_Ernest Cherry called attention to the million dollars a_year in wages that the Hopkins & Allen Co. were to put into circulation which should be impetus enough to the business men to make subscriptions to the stock of the real estate company. It meant a whole lot to Norwich as a business community. On Canvassing Teams. G. W. Carroll and Frank H. Smith reported the makeup of their teams of canvassers as follows: G. W. Carroll, team No. 16—John H. Barnes, Albert J. Bailey, Andrew B. Davies, Henry H. Pettis, Charles L. Stewart, Joseph H. Worth, Jr. Frank H. Smith, team No. 9—C. Morgan _Williams, Abner _Schwartz, Daniel Haviland, Gurdon L. Bidwell, Herbert W. Galiup. ‘Reports will be made again at a luncheon at noon today (Tuesday). These two workmen's compensation agreements were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court: Thames Dyeing and Bleaching Co. of New London, employer, and T. Sunor- der, employe, who had the end of ths ird finger of his left hand crushed é Sept. 15, compensation $6.74 per during incapacity. ¥ew London Coal Co., employer, and n Brown, employe, left leg lacerat- on Sept. 11, compénsation $5.50 per week during incapacity. Damage ‘by. Frost. Sunday night's frost,. the first. se. vere one of the season, laft nastur- tiums, dahlids and other garden flow- ers untouched. . . Small vegetables at Bellevue farm were frosted. On Plain Hill the trees are in .all the -glory of autumn coloring. On’ Wauwecus Hill there are vellows and browns, but no deep red tints. All ne_llable to taxes in (ha Fown of Norwich Are haredy noti- fled to return to the Assessors before the first day of November, 1815, written or printed list, properly igned and sworn to, of all taxabie |property owned by them on the Srat day of October, 1915. Those failing jo make a list will be charged a penal of 10 per ‘cent additional mrd‘! to_law. v~ Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall or will Be sent by mail upon application Office Hours: 8 & m to 6 p. m Lists will be recelved beginning Eyidsy. Oct lst 1915 . dally. . exeept Dated Oat. 4th, . T Hormich, Olnn. Sept. 19 , BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Norwieh.-Con= sep23d ASSESSORS' NOTICE ° Al' persons liable to pay taxes In the Oxen Bring in Onion Crop. - Onions are not a total failure in this section, judging from the load that passed through the streets to the J. C. Worth Co: Monday. It took two pairs of oxen to deliver: the 100 bushels. They are vellow prize takers and were raised by F. A. Rogers & Son of Massapeag, Who - took first prizes at the fair last year, on both and yellow. In spite of wet weath- er they raised several hundred bushels this year. Mrs. B, F. Walker’s Death. Mrs. Allen: Latham returned Satur- day to her home on the Reservoir road after a.week's stay in. Leorhin- ster, Mass. She was called there by the death +of her mother, Mrs, B, F. Walker. The funeral was held Wed- nesday. Mrs. Walker frequently .vis- ited her daughter here. Raspberries Keep on Ripening. A branch with many ripe red rasp- berries was picked this week in & gar- den on Washington street where - all _An appeal for recruits .sas issued % showed a total expense of |to borrow $8,000 for current expenses|sanitary coud.lllnl':‘.l = afl“:; mrt‘:fl)\-__:r' h_-r:v" -g;‘,g-fl by the lab ith i through Such an endeayor as.was now being | cated in Liverpool by the Bishop of | $1,369.59. . was After reading ls, the meeting e s o mingham Eapands & sraime et | Hrongn the fall the berries have been, made for the Welfars of: Norwich |London to the Servian Red Cross. The report of City Health Officer| The report of the street committee|adjourned. e e ittt pereciy sagwes ul was, issued, saying: “Tais is the last| - should have the support of = every s i 8 " ned thance cf preventing conscription.” Net Receipts $24.44. member of the two organizations B 1o, of all taxable properts By th the Arst day of Ostober. failing Yo make & list wili & Depalty of 10 per. ceni aceording to law. SBtained of the As- Dated at Montville, (X Wwhich are engaged in it and everybody should push the -work along. It is an investment right in ‘our midst in Wwhich we are bound to see results and we are under obligations to the Hop- kins & Allén company to subscribe the Additional money sent in made the sum. realized Friday evening at- the musical given by the Endeavor society. for .church repairs, amount to $24.55. FINE RASH ON Conn.. King’s Daughters Meet. 1915. full $100,000 which we have set out t Phiwg X po: H DEV:;:( Ready ‘cjxlrcls of the King's|raise ’ e flxxk-mgs‘ aughters met Monday evening at the home of Mra. C. . Abell’ on ‘Hast| seror-iaurphe Vigereus Words. Assessors. E Mayor Murphy said there was some talk about letting the Hopkins & Al- Jen Arms company erect the houses desired for their ‘men. -The mayor said the question is whete is there another place in the country the size of Norwich that would not erect houses for a grewing population. No company_ ever located in a city the size of Norwich and' was called upon to erect their.own houses. That was the manner of securing houses years gone by but now there seems to be civic pride enough in' the citles to oct11d ASSESSORS’ NOTIC to hand to the Assessor: on or befors Nov. 1st. 1915, & writh or printed list properly signed e sworn to, of ail le Y AT ed by them om the frst of October, o e i wil) “mee 16, at the Post- Towh street. Heard -and Seen. The schools uptown will close today (Tuesday) for Columbus day. Samuel Gillette of Dayville spent the week end with relatives on the Scotland road. Mched ‘and Burned Awfully Behind * Ears, Was Fretful and Scratched. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Baby's Face and Head Well. « Frankfort, Me.—"“When my little baby girl was two months old her cheeks began to break out in a little fino rash and kept Mr. and Mrs.‘ Jonathan Smith ana family of Town street motored to Hartford Sugday to visit relatives. pros- 32, and at gotting worse. At the e erect houses .for ‘employes of A edges of her hair and behina | At Sacred Heart church October de- | perous concerns. ' He said.that the her ears seemed £o ftch and | *OLIONS are being held every morning | people of Norwich' owed it fo the city! burn awhally. She womd | tis Veek at the 7.30 o'clock mass. - | to do something for the city. He said wake up out of her sleep and ery and .rub her face until it would bleed.’ At times 1t seemed to go fn under.. the skin, then it ‘would break out just like a burn. The skin would scalo up and peel off. She was fretful that he owed his success to the city, ‘where he made his money, and he thought if this proposition fails it will be one of the worst things: that can- Ppossibly - happen. to Norwich. Looking ‘for Lecation. Jamés L. ‘Jase spoke for a full ‘at- | “It’s a Pleasure Mrs. I:ouls Olsen of the Scotlapa .th PRt ST to Bake with a | prings. “ sessors appiication. PPnoee Tailing Lo charged a ym'uflr maké a let wifl de of 10 per ceat. ad- to law. Miss Alice: Hull end’ her’ brother, Benjamin Huil. of Norwich, were the guests Saturday of Mrs, Hi ¢ | tendance of the team members at the 9 . - r and scratched. Tor of Diatn mp T Mre. Henry Hens- | 5 eetings and George W. Carroll. told B “I was given two kinds of cintment and the-men present tbat the Hopkins & 8 » = . 1 also used others all without success. I | Mrs Ellen Beetham -and daughter, | Allen increase was.not the only op- : #aw an advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Olntment in the paper and sent for a free When T had used these with a portunity for. growth that was offered to_the city, but that a business man had made two trips. recently here to Miss Ellen Beethem. of the West Side were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beetham of: Wauwecus Hill. look for a location for a mill site and 1 “ cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuti- % p » Mrs. D. L. Underwood and Mise | that he had hopes that a place would l . < - o eira, Ointment baby's face and head were | JITS: D B %S | be found and that would - Ml‘u it | X ernise Unds - mean an- Mfmuflfldl | Ja- (Sigued) Mrs. Claude Cos October | were“Focert O oom 108 Fecle's corner] giner good industry added to the city, Mrs. John 8. Nolan, in New Lon- don. % B - Mr. Beckley's Team Reports. - - Thomas H. Beckley said that with| three ‘of his’team mem] he’ could of the gven. Thismeans a hotter oven and saves your fuel. glass oven doors make it possible to see the condition of your ¥oast or your baking without stooping or opening the oven door. Ranges ‘equipped with gas ovens and gas Sample Each Free by Mail /With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- * " Bold throughous the world. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beebs 3 and Mrs, Welitngton, Miner) metorcd to ‘New_London, Saybrook, Colch: utm!h!;fi:t B.dmd:xtn{v the- week end; v 5 X | ond, Seting roiacives u ffe o iast TheFamous PIELBROS. ¢ H.JACKEL & CO. SR T e suffered from any lack of enthusiasm, |