Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 2

ay's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Helpful Suggestions From the Dress Goods Section That Will Interest You The atmosphere of the Dress Goods Section has already, taken on the cosy touch of Autumn, and the fabrics for Fall and Winter are being displayed. A good selection of Woolen Goods suitable for Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses including Dress Silks and Trimming Silks are here for your in- spection. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS Bé-inch wide Wool Serze in navy Dlue, Alice blue, brown and green at $150 a yard. S4-inch wide Wool Poplin in navy ‘blue, brown and green at $1.50 a yard. DRESS AND TRIMMING SILKS l\fl“t’bl‘ for trimmings and waisting, $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. 26-inch wide Plaid Silk in attrac- tive eolor 'combinations, suitable for wajsting and trimmings, $1.25 a yard. At $1.00 and $1.25 a Yard 86-inch wide Scotch Wool Plaids in a wide variety of color combination, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. 50-inch wide All Wool Storm Serge in favy “blue, brown, wine and gray and 26-inch wide Striped Silk, 54-inch wide Wool Gabardine in purple, burgundy, dark green and garnet at $1.50 a yard. 54-inch _wide 'Wool Diagonal in brown, battleship gray, navy blue and wine color at $1.50 a yard. 36-inch wide Dress Silk in pretty checks, stripes and plaid effects, $1.25 a yard. 36-inch wide Skinner's Satin in fig- ured patterns of old rose, Alice blue, navy and gray, $1.75 a yard. At 59c a Yard At 59c a yard we are showing a re- markable selection of Dress Goods in the season’s colors and shades as well as black and white checks. Serge, Storm Serge, 1 Diagonal, Hairline Stripes and Plaids are represented, 42-inch wide, at $1.25 a yard. m FALL SUITS, COATS, WAISTS AND DRESSES Are Displayed Here At no other time have we dis- played a better assortment of Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses than this season, and the woman who wishes to pay about $23.00 for her Fall Suit will find an exceptionally good line and a wide choice of ma- téridls and styles. We have better Suits in th son’s materials and colors at $28.50 and $35.00. We also have lower priced at $20.00 that are well made and finished in the best of styles. New Fall Coats are $8.50 $35.00. ATTRACTIVE SWEATERS With the shewing that will bination: BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS FOR FALL SUITS, COATS OR DRESSES Coat Buttons in a wide variety of and shades including the new ‘brown at 50c, 89, $1.00, $1.75 and a dozen. Buit Buttons, a good varlety of all the new shapes Including jet, bone and navy at 25¢, 45¢, 50c and 75¢c a dozen. Trimming Buttons in the new Fall styles, suitable for every purpose, new colors and shapes in black and colors, or fancy, in bone and ivory at 25¢c and 30c a dozen. The Sweater Coat is one of the im- portant garments for Fall and Winter atiractive. and cbme in the following color com- and white, rose and white and green and white. $5.8¢ and up to $11.50. 59c a yard. For Your Selection ¢ Sea- Suits up to WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Cirareh’ 9, Telephone 210-2. GIFT TO GIRLS’ CLUB American Thread Company Sends $100 to Organization — Active Winter Planned. The Girls’ club of this city is plan- ning a busy winter from all indica- tions. A basket ball team has been organizéd from -the club membership and it is proposed to have the team coached by Arthur Andrews. It is ex- pected that a number of games can be arranged for the coming winter. The club also intends holding a dance and a committes has been appointed for the purpose of making arrangements for that affair, The club will also hold a Hallowe'en party which a committee is now completing arrangements for. Miss Alice Alford and Miss Grace Ot- tenheimer were chosen to act as dele- gates to the state board meeting, to be held in New: Haven soon. The club received a gift of $100 from the Amer- ican Thread company during the past week. The company was given a vote of thanks for the gift which was very much appreciated. Suit Because of Injured Horse The hearing in the case against J. and Elizabeth Noheimer of Chaplin, brought by Everett Chappell of Wind. ham, took place Friday morning be- fore Justice of the Peace Curtiss Dean, The suit was brought as the result of an accident in which a horse belong- ing to Mr. Chappell injured fto such an extent the animal had to be killed. The accident happened Sept. 2 of this year. As_the defense gave no evidence at the hearing the plaintiff was allowed $75 and costs after he had stated his case. 'Attorney Frank H. Foss appear- ed for the plaintiff. FUNERALS Mrs. Isabelle O’Donnell. The body of Mrs. Isabelle O’Donnell who died in South Manchester Tue day morning, was brought to this ci for burial Friday afternoor was in St. Joseph's cemete Carbey, Robert Cornelius Shaw s were bear- ers. Mrs. Margaret Ford. The funeral of Mrs was held from Jors Friday morning at 8.20 high mass was celebrated seph’s church at § o'clock T local“und: Re: in S ais oy F. Bannon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. J. F. Regan, James Hagger. ty, Daniel Killourey and William Shor- tell acted as bearers. Mayor Invited to Norwich Rally. yor Daniel P. Dunn has received an_invitation to aftend the democratic rally that is to be held in Norwich this eve prominent speakers will gathering. Emeralds to Play South Windhams The third game in the series b tween the Emeralds of this city and the South Windham team will place this afternoon at Recre: Park. It is expected that a crowd will wi contest in some of the will take part. Athletics at High School. Now that the hi est players of the state h schoc - most of the male towards athletics, The athletic council has already held a meeting and has appointed William Potter of the class of 1917 to act manager of the etball team the coming s 2ny for the football team are every afternoon at Recrcati and it is now team will repres the gridiron dur; The first zame th; for candidates practicing the local b with the Norwich Academy h. This game is just a off and with that time to get i good practice it is expected that a prise will be in store for the boys. at week some ur-. ademy Yom Kippur Services. FOR FALL AND WINTER chilly evenings come the extra wrap and no other garment can take the place of a good Sweater. We are an interesting line the kind fit you correctly and will lcok They are made of wool! Orange and white, purple Also”in solid’ colors at Pearl Buttons, plain or fish eye, S¢ and 10c a card. Gold and Silver Trimmings, Bands, Edgings and All-over. Fur Trimmings in black, brown and ‘white at 39¢ and up to $1.00 a yard. Georgette Crepe in purple, taupe, gray, navy, Copenhagen, cream, maise, ecru, mole, pink, white and black, 40- inch wide, $1.75 a yard. BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKETS | Our Fall'fine of Beacon Bath Robe Blankets is here and represents a wide variety of handsome patterns suitable for men and women in pretty floral and figured offect. A few have the quaint Indian designs and colorings that give them unique effect approach. ing the Oriental designs. It's an easy matter to make the Robes. We sell Butterick Patterns that explain just how, and the cords and tassels to match are included. Now is the time to pick out youd pattern while the selecting is good. $2.78, $3.39 and $4.50 Indian Blank- ets, $5.00 each. ntic are the svna- The Jewish people of Willi having special in Sevyi et LIQUOR AND STOP DRUG USING as thousands bave done, by original scientific Keeloy Treatment. Our insitute completely equipped, and under new managemeat. No nauses—no dangerous drugr—no confinement. Booklet. Confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Conn. BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. investigation of this line wil cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDiregtorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT put Tedtum better indn Lifough. the ade R Dot rana e o Eanietin. gogue in observance of ¥om Kippur. Rabbi Max Levine is officiating at the services held In this city. S LARCENY, NON-SUPPORT Charges Against Peter Miner in Po- lice Court—Sentence Suspended a W — Peter Miner was before the police court Friday morning to answer the charges of larceny and non-support of his_wife and child since September first. The- larceny charge was for a robe stoien from an automobile that stood in front of the Rose home one night during the recent carnival. The robe was located in a saloon whers, it had been left by Miner the night of its disappearance. Miner was told to appear in court the following morning but decided to leave the city. He was recently located in Worcester and brought to this city. First Selectman E. P. Chesbro was before the court and told of the man’s wife coming to him for aid for herself and her child. When confronted with the charges Miner entered a plea of guilty but asked the court to allow him another chance and he would stop drinking and support his family. The accused stated that his father had given him the money to leave the city and had induced him to do it. After hearing the man's story the court sus- pended sentence for a week to allow him a chance to procure work. During the week he will be in charge of the probation officer who will see to it that the man keeps his promise. Lost X Returned. An employee of the American Thread company was very much dis- turbed Friday noon when he became aware of the fact that he had lost a ten dollar bill somewhere between the mill and the Y. M. C. A. building. The young man told a number of his friends of his loss and during the af- ternoon was made happy by the re- turn of tite money. Out for Suffrage Demonstration Willimantic is to have a big suffrage demonstration next Tuesday evening when Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of Hsrt- ford will speak on the suffrage ques- tion at Recreation Park at 8 o'clock. In order to make the event a big af- fair the American band has been pro- cured and a concert will be given by them. This is the first blg meeting of the organization to be held in this city. The local society is in_charge of the arrangements for the affair. Special School Committee Meeting At a special meeting of the school committee held in the town building Friday evening the committee orsan- ized for the coming year. The same officers were chosen to fill the offices that they have held during the past year. Mrs. H. H. Spalding was again chosen secretary of the committee. The meeting which lasted about thirty minutes was adjourned about 8.30. Arrested For Intoxication. About 9.30 o'clock Friday evening the wife of George Canfield called at the police headquarters and Todged a complaint azainst her husband. Mrs. Canfield stated ‘that her husband was using profane language around ' the house and she did not want her chil- dren to hear such talk. She also stated that her husba id not work half of the time and he came home in an intoxicated condition very often. Officer Palhus, who was taking. the place of Lieutenant Killourey while the latter had the night off, went to the home of the man and brought him to the police station where he was locked up. He will appear in this morning's ssion of the police court. Mrs. Can- field made it known Friday night that she would appear in court against her husb#nd this morning. o Big Crowd at Hooks’ Carnivi The third night of the Hooks' carni- val met with as much success as the two nights that precceded it. A big crowd was on hand to enjoy the danc. ing which was again the main feature of the evening's program. Many of the more fortunate people left the hall with teddy bears or some other sou- venir tucked tightly under their arm as the result of taking a chance. All indications point to the fact that this one of the most successful carnivals ta this organization has as yet un- de eny dge Shea to Decline Probate Renom- ination. Much interest is being centered iround the coming probate convention ‘or the district of Windham which is o be held in Windham Center next Tuc evening at & o'clock. As udge James A. Shea, the present oc- nt of the office of judge of probate, will be unable to accept the momina- ion at the convention owing to ill health. It is thought that if Judge Shea would accept the nomination it would come to him unanimously. Two known local men have been men- oned for the office and it is likely that one of these two men will land the nomination, although there is a ru- mor of a dark horse in the race and it is expected he will make a strong run for a place on the ticket. The two men mentioned are Alben M. Potvin, the present clerk of the probate court, and Charles A. Capen, assistant clerk of the superior eourt of this county. Both of these men are well known and would make strong candidates for their party. Water Committee Expected to Report Monday Evening. 1t is expected that the water com- mittee will make its It at the regular meeting of the board of alder- men Monday evening. This committee was instructed to look into the reports that had been received on the condition of the water supply of the city. At the last meeting of the board it was stated by Attorney King, who was working in the interests of the Ameri- can Thread company, that he had had the city water anaiyzed by a state chemist and the latter had reported STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, S8. J. Clieney makes oath that he nior partner of the firm of F. J. ey & doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state afore- sald, ond tha¢ said frm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for cach and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hsll'a Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my prosence. this tn day of Decom- ber, A. D. 188 AW GLDAS Seal) Notary Publte. Tall's Cataj Cure is taken intere nally and acts*through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for tesumnnl’.‘ls free. F. J. CHENEY & CO._Toledo, O, Sold by all druged 75c, Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Don’t Let Skin Troubles Spread. Trivial blemishes are sometimes the first warning of serious skin diseases. Neglected skin troubles grow. Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ofntment promptly stops the progress of eczema, heals stubborn cases of pimples, acne, blotchy, red and scaly gxin. The an- tiseptic qualities of = Dr. Hobson's Ecezema Ointment kil the germ and prevent the gpread of the trouble, For cold sores or_chapped hande. Dr. Hob- 's Eczema . Ointment ' offers yprompt. lef. At your Druggist, §0c, STORE CTLOSED TODAY UNTIL 5 P. M. Sa’furday Niglit Specials STORE CLOSED TODAY UNTIL 5 P. M. ALL-WOOL POPLIN SUITS Saturday Might Only $15.00 HUDSON SILK PETTICOATS black and colors Saturday Night Only . 87c MISSES’ BUNGALOW APRONS with Caps to match Saturday Night Only 29¢ STORE CLOSED TODAY UNTIL 5 P. M. ALL-WOOL POPLIN SUITS black and colors Saturday Night Only $13.95 ALL-WOOL MIXTURE COATS Saturday Night Only $10.00 : LARGE SILK VELVET SHAPES Saturday Night Only $1.98 WOOL CHEVIOT SERGE SUITS navy and black Saturday Night Only $11.95 ALL-WOOL SERGE SKiRTS navy and black Saturday Night Only $2.65 ¥ Assortment of the Newest Styles in TRIMMED HATS Saturday Night Only $3.98 B. GOTTHELF & (0. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 Main St. PINK, NILE GREEN, FLESH and BLACK CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS | - Saturday Night Only $1.85 WQCOL VELCUR COATS in black and colors Saturday Night Only $14.85 MUSLIN GOWNS with Neat Embroidery and Laces Saturday Night Only . 46¢c STORE CLOSED TODAY UNTIL 5 P. M. that the water was none too pure. It is_not known what course .will be taken in regard to the latter but it is thought that a filtering plant will have to be established by the city in order that the water will come up to the best specifications. More on the sub- ject may be learned at the meeting of the board Monday evening, if the com- mittee has completed its report by that time. Guest From Norwich. Miss Eva Henault c¢f Norwich is spending a few days with Miss Mabel Hardm: of Windham Road. Street Repairs The city had a force of men at work filling up the holes in the road that enters “Willimantic from Norwich Fri- day afternoon. This road has been in need of repair for some time as it had become very rough from the continual stream of automobiles that pass over it. Friday's work will be appreciated by a great many people that use the road for daily travel MYSTIC Bequest of $2,000 to Congregational Church—Other Legacies Later—Re- cent Real Estate Sales—Social and Personal Items. The will of nny E. Griswold, late of Greenfield, Mass., make the follow- ing bequest: I give and bequeath to the Consregational church of Mystic, Conn,, the sum of $2,00¢ in memory of my sister, Emma E. Cottrell, sald sum to be placed in the savings bank and the income to be used by the women of the church for the benefit of the parish house. Emma E. Cottrell was the sister of the late Charles H. Cot- trell for whom the lumber company is named. By the will of the late Jane B. Noyes the property south of the parish house is to go to the Mystic Bridge Congra- gational church. Absolutely after the death of her niece, Eliza P. Noyes, of Road _district, Stonington. Also the use, income and improvement of all remaining property which is for the niece during her natural life. At her decease shall become the property of Mystic Bridge Congregational church Sunday “hooi, tc be held in trust the income to be used in purchasi books for said Sunday school library. The church committee will act as trus- tees for thesc legacies, Entertained Sewing Society. Mrs. Robert H. Nichols entertained the sewing society of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at her home on Washington street on Friday after- noon. Move to Boston. Mrs. Robert Foster, Misses Lillian and Lottie Foster and Leo Foster have left for Boston where they are to make their home. = Orris U. Perry and A. Orville Lewls are spending a few days in Wakefleld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer have been Norwich callers recently. Roy Bates is spending a few days with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Bates at the Baptist parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. George H. Miner are spending a few weeks at Jaffrey, N. H. Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Woife are in Bangor, Maine, for a month. Frank R. Wheeler has returned to Hartford after a few days’ visit with hig brother, Albert Wheeler. Mrs. Caroline Latham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Briggs. Will Spend Winter in New York J. B. Copp has closed his home on FIm street and will spend the winter in New York. His mother, Mrs. Anne Copp, is to spend the winter with Mrs, Mary Berjamin. Mrs. Dan Gray, Mrs. Ellsworth Gray and daughter, Alice of North Stoning- ton were gucsts on Friday of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. Miss Esther Gallup of Moosup has taken up her duties as teacher in the seventh grade of the Mystic Academy. Rebekah Degree Conferred. Mystic Rebekah Lodge, No. §6, I. O. 0. F, met in Masonic_temple Thurs- day evening and the Rebekah degree was conferred on a class. Several ap- plications were voted on favorably af- ter which a social time was enjoyed. The infant son of Mr. and Mys, George 1. Bogue of Ashbey street has been named George Irving Bogue, Jr. Mrs. 0 was Miss Evelyn Newbury. Theodore Anderson is caring for Aaron Brown of West Mystlc avenue who is critically ill, Hadley Gray of Franklin is the guest of his brother, Dan E. Gray and fam- 1ly_at North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray, Mrs. Tohn Finnegan, of Ledyard and Mr, and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of North Ston- ington were at Campbell Mills Thurs- day to attend the funeral of Horace Perkins, Mrs, Ellsworth C. Gray and daugh- ter Alice have returned to North Ston- ington after a visit with Mr: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sells Two Houses. D. B. Dennison has sold for the Sav- ings Bank of New London two houses in Greenmanville to Mss Hazel I. Main. The houses are equipped with modern improvements and are on Wil- liams street. Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Brooks and son Merton have returned to Water- ford after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brooks. Mrs. Lucy A. Eberhardt is soon to move to New York. Willilam 1. Allyn and Mrs. Fred Burton of Ledyard were visitors in Mystic on Thursday. George Emmons has returned from a visit in Boston. L. E. Kinney has returned from a visit in New York. COLCHESTER Meeting of Benevolent Society — Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein Will Witness Today's Game. The LoJies’ Benevolent society met in the ladies’ room of the chapel Fri- day afternoon to sew. The C. T. P. S held a meeting in the audience Toom at 7.45 p. m. N Af the morning and evening pra and worship services in the Bapf church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. B. Remington will preach. Services will be held in the FEpis- copal chapel Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Roosevelt of He- bron. Edward Hazen of Middletown the guest of his sister, Mrs. Stebbins the past week. ¥ George B. Miller and party were vis itors in Norwich Thursday, making the trip in_Mr. Miller's auto. Charles F. Brown has recently pur- chased a large touring car. Joseph Kraft was the guest friends in Norwich Thursday. G. E. Harrington of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Friday. Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Remington were Norwich visitors Thursday. Will Attend Ball Game. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein left Fri- day for Boston for a few days' visit. They will attend the world’s series be- tween Brooklyn and Boston ball teams. David Carver of Hebron was a Col- chester visitor Friday. X Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for a fow days. Henry Maynerd of Westchester was here Friday. was A L of STAFFORD SPRINGS Children to Be Permitted to Attend Fair—Improvements at Fair Grounds Largely Due to Liberality of Col. W. H. Hail. Borough Healta Ofiicer John R. Parkhurst does not intend to put any restrictions on the attendance of chil- dren at the Stafford fair. Tae infantile paralysis situation is rapidly clearing up and thers are no cascs locally, Work of getilng tae grounds in condition for the fair is rapidly progressing. The new $25,000 exaibition hall will be ready and it will be a great conven- fence ‘over the old one which it re- places, There will be 4 dining kall on the first floor and the seccnd floor will be used as an exhidition hall. Undergoes Operation, Percival Parkhurst was operated on for appendicitis at the Johnson hospi- tal early vesterday mornine. Mres. Clarence Turper of Staffordville is_visiting relatives in Boston. ‘Willlam McCulloch has purchased the Rawtiser house on Willington ave- nue. Sells Farm. Myron O. Kemp has sold his farm to Charles Lawrence. The macadam road to the Hollow is receiving a coat of oil Miss Louisa Wobbeche of Sprinsfield was the guest of relaves in Stafford Hollow on_Tucsday. Several Stafferd people attended the Somers fair Wednesday. Miss Ruth Larged returned to her studies at_Smith, college Wednesday mornipg after spending her vacation at the home of her parents on Stafford strget. ‘ames McKenna's dog was killed Wednesday on Center street when it was struck by an automobile driven by Howard Needham. Mrs. M. L. Goode!l of Boston is vis- iting relatives in Staffordville. Called to Grace Church. Rev. Niles W. Herman of West Haven has heen given a call to hecome pastor of Grace church. Mr. Herman was in town Friday and is dering the matter. New Exhibition Hall. The new $25,000 exhibition hall at| the afford fair ground is about com- pleted. The ncw fence and gates will be in place for the fair and the ad- ditional roora will be a great conven ience. A Liberal Member. New stables will be built next year and other improvements made at the grounds. The large outlay this year has been madc possible through generosity of Col. W. H. F president of the fair associ society h de many improv under the management of Color and all agree that the society aia a opinien of the large number who will attend the fair next weel, Sorough Briefs. Christopher Allen and ce Congdon are visiting 1 Eafayette, R. L ss Florence M. Quilty of the high school faculty is spending a few days at her home in Springfield. ard Champagne has di work for Gre: & Greave: to work in the Rhode mi M. and Mrs continued and gone island worsted monthly meeting of the public h00l teachers was held at the high ool Thursday and was well attended. No Fixed Policy. The secretary 6f War reiterates that “ng fixed policy” regarding intenance of state troops on the thereby summing up in three s'one of the worst faults of the ard. One Way Out. Possibly the railroads could find out aso when it ]1how to provide cheaper transportation 2 dent. He has |and pay hisher wages if Henry Ford been unspar time and mgney |could be persuaded to serve on the in- to make the lacal faf the best in New Engla: has succeeded will no grounds one of nd. and that he doubt be tk $1,000,000,000 NOW ROCKEFELLER WEALTH DUE TO RISE IN OIL STOCKS JOHN D ROCKEFELLER NOW WORTH $1.000. 000.000 The boom in Standard Ol stocks on the curb and “over the counter” car- ried prices so far forward that stock of the Standard of New Jersey as it existed before the dissolution was worth more than $2,000 a share. The highest price for the stock before the supreme court decree was put into ef- fect five years ago was §700, This makes John D. Rockefeller, head of the company, easily a billionaire. Mr, Rockefeller also holds vast in- terests in various banks and railroads, besides enormous blacks of national, state and municipal bonds. He bought $10,000,000 worth of Anglo- French loan floated in the fall of 1915. He owns a large part, it is un- derstood, of the stock of the United States Steel corporation. The Rocke- fellers, father and son, have given away sums estimated at nearly $200,- 000,000 of which about $i0,000,000 has gone to the general education board; nearly $30,000,000 to the Rockefeller Tostitute for Medical Research and $6,000,000 to the Rush Medical college. About $10,000,000 has been contrib- uted to various relief works by the Rockefeller foundation since the war hewan te: e commerce ‘Washington Star. commission. — Bringing Them Up to Date. When they revise the Ten Com-- mandments we suppose they’ll sub-, stitute automobile for ox in the in- ion of coverting.—Milwaukee A woman never locks better than her Hair GOING! GQING! GONE!IN [l Wil ! Thousands of woman "o their outhful appearance to NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE. - No matter what may be her age, a woman with anice head of hair, hair that is soft, |glossy and fluffy, always _looka younger than she is, ] |" HERPICIDE makes the hair beans {tiful with that sheen and shimmer iwhichis so attractive and always {indicates a healthy, natural growth. i1t keeps the scalp free from dands Iruff and the hair irom falling out, |, Thers are remedies said to be {#4just as good,”” but HERPICIDE is “‘the genuine ariginal dandruff germ destroyer.”” Newbro’s Herpicide i 50cand $1.00 sizes is sold at all drug stores and toilet goods counters. Guaranteed by The Hespicide Co. ’ Recommended and applications made by ihe best barbers and hair dressers. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete; Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BSANDERSON, Props Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices i THE WM. FRISWELL 0. 25-27 Franklin' Street City of Norwich Water Works Otfica of Board of Water Commissiongrs, Norwigh, Conn,, Oct. 1, i918. Water rates for the guarter endl Sept. 30, 1916, are due and payable at the office Cct. 1, 1916. Otdce open from $£.86 a. m. until § p. m. { Adaitions’ will be made 'to all bille, remaining unpaid after Qct. 20, 1916. | CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier,