Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 8

RINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The Orrine treatment for breaking up the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all de- sire for whiskey, beer or other alco- holic stimulants. Thousands have suc- cessfully used it and have been Tre- stored fo lives of sobriety and useful- ness. If you fail to get results from Orrine after a trial, your money will be refunded. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, vol- antary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a sox. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. STONINGTON Republicans to Open Presidential Campaign Saturday—Will Raise Hughes-Fairbanks Banner—Notes. The presidential campaign on the republican side will be formally open- ed next Saturday afternoon at half past four in the boroush of Stoning- ton and will be marked by the raising of a Hughes and Fairbanks banner. This banner will be hung over Water street, corner of Pearl, and near the post office. It is expected that the committee in charge will be able to secure the services of a brass band to aid in the political enthusiasm. Af- ter the banner raising Congressman Richard P. Freeman will make a po- litical address from in front of-Ryon hall, which is conveniently near the big banner, so that the speaker can “point with pride” to the pictures of tiie next president and vice president of the United States. The Captain and Major. Captain Elias F. Wilcox, of Mystic, and Major Bourdon A. Babcock of Pawc who represented the town of Stoninzton in the legislature of 1915 andidates for renomination, and can be ascertained, they will opponents in the caucus that so far ave nc is to be held Friday evening. The democrats will caucus on Monday ev- ening and it is the political under- ndi that Joseph W. Chesbro, of weatuck, a veteran legislator, and William Waldridge, of Old Mystic, will be the opponents of the republican nominees in the republican town of Stonington. Breakwater Spray. Accompanied by Chesebro’s Fife and Drum Corps, the firemen of Ston- ton borough will go to Westerly urday evening, as the guests of the rly Veteran Firemen’s associa- We tion There is to be a skating carnival in Ryon hall, In observance of Columbus Day, the post office and banks will be closed to- New Haven.—Patrick Murphy, 49, licd at St. Raphael's hospital from in- juries received Saturday evening while smoking in bed. FEEL ALL USED UP? Lots of Norwich People Do. Does your back ache constantly? Do you have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? eel all used up—as just go no farther? if you could Why not look to your kidneys? Why not use Doan’s Kidney Pilis? Norwich people have done so. They tell you the result. Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Avenue Norwich, “There was a dull, ed feeling in my back, right across ny kidneys. When I was doing my nousework, my back cramped up and Telt numb. Stooping caused pains icross my back and it often was so weak that T felt like sitting down. Jne box of Doan's Kidney Pills cor- "ected this trouble.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim_ oly ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Ladd had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Clear Bad Skin from Within. muddy complexicns are due in the blood. Clear up| king Dr. King's New Life i mild cative qualitias remove -the poisons from the system brighten the A full, free, ping howel movement in the is the reward of a a s New Life Pills the At your drugs e of Dr. night be- DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTIiSE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 2. m. to 3 3. m. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK . BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, S8hetucket Street, “ARREL & SANDERSON, Prope Bulletin Pointers M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. Stcam Engine Repairs. YOU WANT to put your bus- cfore the public, theére is no fodium better- than thiough the ng columns of The. Lo DANIELSON Tribute to Miss Dexter—Republican Club to be Organized Tomorrow Evening—Everett Dodge Falls From Tree Breaking Wrist and Ribs— Vouchers Missing at Brooklyn. splendid tribute to Miss Mary DeAxte: of this place was paid by Miss Annie H. TlnS{Y, ‘Willimantic, at the meeting of the committee of visitors at the county home for children, Wed- nesday. Miss Dexter was for years a very active worker on the committee. Republican Club Projected. Chairman Elbert L Darbie of the re- publican town committee announced Wednesday that a Killingly Republi- can club is to be organized tomorrow evening at the close of the party cau- s. “Mrs. W. C. Flagg visited in South- ridge Wednesday. e N Parreault left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Boston and Manchester, N. H. John C. Rowell of Pawtucket visited with Danielson friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth motored to Providence Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Street have returned from a trip to the Maritime provinces, to the Thousand Island sec- tions and Niagara Falls. 5 Henry G. Johnson of New London called on friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Had Reached Fort George. Friends here received cards from W. B Wheatley and George J. Iieneault, Who had reached Lake George on their motor trip to the Plattsburg region. Many Danieson people have planned to be in Putnam this afternoon for the Columbus day parade and other features arranged to make the day of special mark. Killing frosts were _reported from sections of the town of Killingly Wed- nesday morning, when the mereury touched the lowest point of the season. Selectmen Confer. The selectmen of the town held a conference relative to the distribution of the duty of caring for different sections of highways in town This year the arrangement promists to be somewhat different from those here- tofore. County Treasurer Clifford H weather_ attended the meeting board of management at the home for children Wednesday. First Stock Company. The Adam Good company pleasing entertainment at the um theatre, this being the first stoc company to appear this. season. Potatoes $1.50 Per Bushel. Stark- of the county Potatoes were being quoted here Wednesday at $1.50 a bushel, a price that, in the past, would have caused unearthly howls. Indications are that the price will be much higher bifcre spring. Fell From Apple® ¥ Everett Dodgt, Cottage street, troke his wrist and two ribs when ne fell from a tree while he was picking ap- ples, at J. W. Gallup’s farm on Stearns hill. No one saw the accident and Mr. Dodge lay where he fell for a considerable time before he could summon sufficient strength to rise ad make his injuries known. Not Anxious for Nomination There isn’'t going to be a terrible scrap in this town this sall for the democratic nominations for represent- atives: in’'the legislature. /At -prosent there is no clamoring among the faithful for the honor of & named and the outlook is that leading members of the par ave to be importuned into allowing their names to be used. There are a con- siderable number of reasons to account for such a condition of affairs. VOUCHERS DISAPPEAR Brooklyn’s Special Commitce. There is much interest in Brooklyn over the disapearance of a number of vouchers ‘that figure in the town re ports for the fiscal year recently cio: ed. Tht vouchers wouid ligure in the investigation of the special committee appointed at the annual town meeting could the little slips of paper be found, but they have disappeared and there- by a myster has been « It is claimed that the vouchers were left with other papers in the room of iht selectmen at Brooklyn. Where the missing_vouchers went to from there no one has explained, the result Leing a lot of talk, much of which, a con- siderable number of Brooklyn citizens contend, is unfair and unwarranted, considering that statements, sed upon assumption, are apt, very often, to be inaccurate. The citizens, how ever, are awaiting with interest town meeting at which thty are to re- ceive reports from the committees ap- pointed at the annual town meeting. Potato Shortage. F. O. Davis, Pomfret, a former county commissioner, talked Wednes- day of the remarkable potato shortage in towns in this section of ndham county. Mr. Davis told of one farm- er in his neighborhood, as good a farmer as there is in the county, planting last spring to grow 300 bush- els. Last week he dug - just bushel, all his fleld produced. Other Pomfret farmers have nad such poor luck that they have not gone to tht trouble to dig over their potato fields, but have gone through them with a plough, preparing for next season. Some of the farmers in towns in this section, Mr. Davis says, are now send- ing to Malne for potatoes for their own use during the winter and spring. A Bill of Local Interest. People who pay attention to politic- al affairs are interested in the story that a bill is to be introduced in the legislature that will open in January to provide for the elimination of mi- nority representation from boards of selectmen in Connecticut, putting such boards on the same general basis as the boards of assessors and boards of ASTHMA SUFFERERS MAKES BREATHING EASY In New England, where bronchitis, asthma and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent, some won- derfully speedy recoveries have re- cently been effected by the use of a treatment known as Oxidaze, first in- troduced by Dr. Bugene Howard, a prominent Worcester physician. Oxidaze, which is a powerful, but highly congentrated combination of curative agents, comes compressed in a small tablet which the patient dis- solves in the mouth. Ona of these simple and pleasant tasting tablsts put in the mouth just before goiag to bed clears out all the choked up alr pas- sages, soothes the irritated bronchial tubes and enables the asthmatic suffer- er to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to get a com- fortable night's sleep. Oxidaze tablets are harmiess, oontain no dangerous hn-bic-turminiedx\ugs and are not at all expensive. e & Osgood snd many other druggists sell them and agree to refund money to any purchaser who does not obtain successful results from their use. This certainly makes their test an easy matter to all who suffer ~hronchitia. the | Annual Meeting of County Home— Praise for Work ‘of Supt. and Mrs. D. C. Park—Judges Appointed for Today’s Parade — Prisoner Who Snores Near Judge’s Room Gets Jail Sentence. gil There were 52 visitors at the Wind- ham_ County Temporary Home for Children Wednesday, when the annual meeting of the board of management and committee of visitors was held. For the first time in years no one was present to represent the state board of charities and the state board of health. The visitors included._the board of county commissioners, former county visitors, members of the visitors” com- mittee, judges of probate and others who hold more than a passing inter- est in the institution. County Commissioner E. H. Corttis presided at the business meeting. At this meeting reporss from Superin- tendent Dewitt C. fark and members of the committee of visitors were given. Mr. Park's report contained inter- esting statistics relative to the home. At the present time there are 81 chil- dren there, 79 regularly committed, the two others boarders. On October 1, 1915, there were 68 children at the home; 22 were received during the vear and 15 returned to their homes —total, 105. Sixteen were placed in families not relatives, 4 in families of relatives of the children, 6 discharged; number in the home Oct. 1, 1918, 79; total 105. : Children who are now. in homes and formerly at the institution were re- ported upon as scattered as follows Thompson 4, Webster 1, Putnam Hampton 1, Union 2, Ashford 1, Steri- ing 1, Colchester 1, Woodstock 6, Iv- oryton 2, ‘Brooklyn 8, Norwich 1, Pom- fret 2, New London 1, Killmgly 1, Hartford 2, Plainfield 3, Windham §6, Stonington 1, Dudley 1, Chesnire 1, East Hartford 1. The children in the home represent the county towns as follows: East- ford 1, Woodstock 3, Thompson 4 Pomfret 6, Putnam 20, Windham 22, Sterling 2, Brookiyn 5, total A Chairman Corttis called upon rep- ntatives of the committee of Vis- rs to respond for the towns which they represented, and reports were re- ceived from the following: Mrs. C. S. Hyde, Canterbury; Mrs. W. B. Gallup, Chapiin; Mrs. E. A. Douslas, Sterling; Mrs. George Loring, Plainfield; Mrs. E. P. Brown, Windham; Mrs. E. H. Lil- ibridge, ~Plainfield; Miss Annie H. s Willimantic; Nellie C. Cleveiand, Thompson, Pomfret; tellotte, Thompson Woodstock. During the course of a striking ad- dress Miss Tingley, Willimantic, ur that ever; of the commi of visitors make an effort to the annual meetings, or, this bein impossible, at least to sena = re to the superintendent. Killingly 5, Ashford 8, Chaplin 6, Hampton . Mrs. | "By invitation of Mr. Corttis, F. O. Davis, Pomfret, and L. B. Smith, Put- nam, former count commissione! addressed the meeting. Probat | judges who spoke were: C. O. Thomp- Son, Pomfret; A. Hale Bennett, Can- terbury; E. A. Douglas, Sterling; Os- car F. Atwood, Brooklyn; Charles H. Burnham, Hampton. Other speakers were County Treas: urer Clifford H. Starkweather, Dan- ielso omas J. Thurber, arust, Put- Representatives B. Woodstock] Feérnando C. Ro: Thompson. Various speakers paid splendid tri- R. butes to tendent ana Mrs. D. C. Park f ient manner in which they e conducted the home. Mr. Smith, Putnam, spoke especiall of the manner in which Mrs. Park shut herself up with the county home children during the long siege with scarlet fev at the home, cared for the children night and day and saved i the county hundreds of dollars of ex- pense by her extraoramnary personal efforts and sacrifices, Tom _ other speakers came generous praise for Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Park, who keep the county home in the front rank of. such institutions in Connecticut. Every- thing is spic and span about the home, out around the grounds, at the barn | and everywhere on the premises. The | children “receive evi attention and many of them would regret indeed | the necessity of their leaving the home. At the close of the business session the guests were entertained by two solos, splendidly sung, by Miss Blanche Douglas, Miss Florence Douglas accompanist. The Misses Douglas are daughters of Judge and Mrs. E. A. Douglas. The guests were served a fine din- ner and afterwards give nan opportu- nity to inspect the home and Its sur- roundings. JUDGES FOR TODAY Capt. E. L. Darbie, Mrs. J. B. Kent and Miss Lucier Selected. The national colors were being drap- ed on a number of builams= along Elm street and in the square during Wed- v in preparation for the big Co- day observance. Today's pa- is scheduled to start promptly 30, from Union square, the vari- divisions being placed according to Wednesday’s announcement, and the marshal and his assistants are anxious to have all organizations in thelr as- signed places promptly that there may be no delay in getting the parade un- der way. The schools will close to- day at noon and many stores will sus- pend business after the noon hour. Captain E. L. Darbie of Danelson will judge the Gardes in their prize drill 'to be held on School street in front of the speakers’ stand following the parade, as part of the exercises of the Columbus Day celebration. The floats and. decorated automobiles will be judged by Mrs. J. Bryden Kent, Miss Wilda Lucier and Captain Dar: ie. Library Directors Organize. The library directors have organ- ized as follows: President, John G. Johnson; vice president, W. B. Da- vison; secrefary, Attorney Ernest C. Morse; treasurer, Attorney M. H. Geissler; in addition_to these_ officers the board includes, Napoleon Jette, F. X. Lucier, F. H. Cordier, F. J. Daniels, Attorney ®. H. Johnso Connolley to Play Here. Interest was aroused among fans— temporarily diverted from world’s se- ries returns, in fact—Wednesday af- ternoon by the statement of Thomas McDermott, president of the Putnam baseball club, that Joe Connolley of the Boston Braves is to play with relief where ohe member i, elected each year, for a term of threé years. File Applications for License Renew- als. Local liquor dealers are filing with the county commissioners their appli- cations for renewals of licenses. In Killingly the applications will include all of the present licensees, but Wheth- er additional applications may be filed is not known. Under the law, addi- tional licenses might be granted in Killingly, but what the commissioners would say about granting them in re- #arded here as wholly probltmagical. attend |\ 35-inch width at $1.50, $1.76 a yard. The richest of the seasonabl for $250 a yard. the outfit that puts on, Sunda in this city, and will not pla Grosvenordale, as was advertised here Tuesday. JOHN SMITH SNORED Aggravated His Offence, So Gets Jail Sentence. When John Smith—one John Sm this being no reflection upon other of that name—wants to go to sleep a rather unconventional place, to snore in thoroughly conventional manner. he will hereafter, in all probability, se- lect some other location than one in close proximity to where Judge L. H. Fuller of the city court reposes in peaceful—and quiet—slumber. This change of ideas as to where to sieep be due to the fact that Judg ave Smith, a transient person, in jail when the in the city court may peared morning. Smith had been sieeping not distant from Judge Fuller's room in a build- ing on Union street. And, take the word of the court for it, Smith snored outrageously, this probably due to overindulgence in evening pastimes. Sad Season For Coons. The wise coons that are left in the woods hereabouts will beat it for their dens and stay there if they are to have experiences all season like has been befalling_them within the past two nights. The raids upon the coons by local hunters have been as effective 2 the stunts pulled off by the T Ar- thur C. Barstow and Robert Summe: brought in an 18-pound coon, Dr. H. W. Thompson and Otis Fox make a haul of four more of the animals. Will Attend Yonkers Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, Mr, and M G. Harold Gilpa Ellen Wheelock and Henr: lock go to Yonkers to attend, Satur- day afternoon, the weddinz of Leon H. Smith and Miss Eltings of taht city. The groom is a cousin of Henry A. Wheelock, who will be best man at the ceremony. PLAINFIELD Joseph Dayon Injured During Motor- cycle Try-out—Columbus Exercises —Prominent Men Discuss Forming Young Men’s Club, Joseph Dayon, employved at the Plainfield garage, was_ badly injured ‘Wednesday morning. He was testing a new motorcycle whic hhad just ar- rived at the garage. He was driving along Plainfleld street and in making the turn at the entrance of the gar- age, fell and the motorcycle fell on him. He was carrled into Walter Kingsley’s home where he received assistance. Mr. Dayon was badly bruised and it is feared was Injured internally. He was later taken to his home at 25 Lawton Heights. Honored Columbus. All Hallows’ Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, observed Columbus Day with patriotic exercises in their rooms at Moosup last evening. Project to Start Young Men’s Club. ‘A number of prominent men of Plainfield held a meeting in the Plain- field Library rooms Wednesday even- ing, for the purpose of seeing what could be done toward the formation of a club for the young men of the village. For some time there has been con- siderable discussion about the form- ing of a club and building a clubhouse, but nothing has so far resulted. ‘These men believe that the forming of a club would be 2 great benefit for the young men of this place as it would keep them from the streets and from all sorts of temptations. At a club house, any young man can in- crease his educational and social ca- pacities and the moral standard of a would be brought - te ‘a higher pitch. It is the ardent wish in the village that the work of these men will be carried on, with the co- operation of the citizens. " BALTIC Doris Bessett Knocked Down by a Trolley Car—Seventy Tables Filled at Whist—Play Entertains Academy Pupils. Doris, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bessett of High street, met with an accident Tuesday morning at '10.10, at the corner or High street where the trolleys turn into Main street. The child was walking toward home when the southbound trolley turned into Main street and the rear end hit the child as it swung around the curve. The girl was thrown to the ground and badly cut about the face and left eve. Dr. Burr was called and the child was given medical attention. Short Paragraphs. Albert Generous and family spent Wednesday in Plainfield. Henry DeJarlais has moved his household goods to the tenement re- cently erected for his brother George DeJarlais on Baltic Heights. A number of local people attended the fair in Stafford. Thomas J. Burke of High street was in Providence on business Wednesday. 70 Tables of Whist. A successful whist was conducted by four voung ladies in Sprague hall Tuesday evening. About 70 tables were occupied. The following prizes were awarded: First prize, kimona, Anna Rill, second, bust, Almira Ga- reau; third, fancy towels, Mrs. E. Cote. The consolation award went to Mrs. Joseph Lacroix, gentlemen’s first, box of cigars, Arthur Joseph P. Roy; second, cravat, Emile Bazinet;_third, box of writing paper, Francis Simar; fourth, vanity box, Emma Dubois; consolation, T. Despre. The members of the Rosary society held a meeting in their rooms in So- dality hall Monday night. Miss Mary Freeman of Whitinsville, Mass., is the guest of lpcal relatives. Miss Albina Haral was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. High Lay was a recent Willlmantic visitor. Principal Tiffney of the Sprague schools called on Jewett City friends recently. William Lasch, who has been ‘spend- ing a vacation in Philadelphia, has re- turned to business. Miss Lena DBrennan is visiting her friends in Stafford Springs. Play Given at Academy. A Quiet Hotel and A Quilt Family was staged in Academy hall Tuesday evening by the Baltic and Hanover Dramatic club and was greatly appre. ciated by the Academy student body. General News. George S. Bartlett of Boston was in_town Wednesday. Mrs. Mullen of Willimantic spent Tuesay as the guest of Mrs, I L. Buteau. - Fred Williams of Stowe, Vt., was in town Wednesday. Harry Coit of New Haven is the guest of George Wood of Wall street. Miss Irene Roy was a Moosup visi- tor Wednesday. Miss Anna T. Donahoe who has been visiting in Shelton and Derby, has re- turned home. G. F. Corbett of Newark, N. J, is in town for a few days. Arthur Roy, Robert Walker, Ray Love and Henry Lacroix motored to Boston Monday to witness the Boston- Brooklyn game. On the return trip the party stopped over in Providence and visited friends and returned home Tuesday noon. The trip was made in SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Fabrics, Colors and Fashions All of the Latest and Best These charming Silks and Dress Goods for Autumn and Winter wear are now of absorbing interest, Silks being the predominating feature. Taffetas in plain colors and fancy designs will be exceedingly popular, as will be some of the Satin Finish and Crepe Weaves. We are now displaying Gros de Londres Taffetaand Messaline in plain colors, stripes and plaids, and $2.00 = yard. Crepe de Chine in a wide range of strest and evening shades—40 inches wide sell for $1.59 and $1.79 Among the novelties for evening wear we are showing Voile Raye, a beautiful, transparent, satin stripe silk, in a 42-inch width, for $250 a yard. The Business of Norwich Goorgette Crepe, in a Complete line of colors, at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard, will command a great deal of attention, and a 23-inch Messaline which we sell for 69c a yard is a regular bargain. ; a2 le fabrics is a beautiful Silk Velour in weight, has a radiant finish, and will drape perfectly. It is 42 inches wide, and we Nave marked it $5.00 a yard, considerably less than New York prices for the same silk. colors, Gendarme, Russian Green, Negro, Labrador, also Navy and Black. used and we have it in all the wantad colors at $1.25 for the 32-inch width. Among the Dress Goods and Suitings Broadcloth is prominently featured this season together with a beautiful, soft finish Velour in the season’s best colorings, including Taupe, Navy, Plum, Brown and Black. Broadoloths are thoroughly sponged and shrunk and we offer a high grade of both, 54 inches wide, Serges, Poplins and Fancy Weaves in great variety are shown at prices which range from 635 to $250 a yard, in dress and su ng weights ALL OF OUR COLORINGS ARE STANDARD DYE AND THEREFORE PERFECTLY FAST. THEY WILL GIVE THE BEST i1 JEWETT CITY Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. R., Hears Miss Wheeler's Paper About Honored Sponsor—Deatn of Mrs. Delia Gravelin—Local Club Go- ing to Norwich 1 Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. R., met in the chapter room in Sla- ter library Wednesday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. A. M. Brown, presided. During the business session the com- mittee who had secured names for membership = in ~“the American Red Cross Society reported 26 names. The paper for the afternoon was read by Miss Martha Brewster. It was written by Miss Grace D. Wheeler of Stonington, a local historian of note. The subject was Seven Loyal Women of '76. They included Mary Silliman, Lucretia Shaw, Anne Williams Led- yard, Anne Brewster Fanning, Anna Warher Bailey, Fanny Ledyard and Catherine Gaylord. Of particular in- terest to this chapter was tne history of Anne Brewster Fanning, the hon- ored sponsor of the chapter. She was born in Preston, now Griswold, a di- rect descendant of Elder William Brewster of the Mayflower. At the age of twenty-one she masried Capt. Charles Fanning of Jewett City. The year after her marriage the Revold- tionary war began and rs. Fanning assisted and encouraged her young husband to enlist and continue in the service. He was in many battles and had a share in some of the most thril- ing experiences of the war, always sustained by the brave and patriotic spirit of his wife who was ambitious, and devoted to the cause of liberty and freedom. Afterwards he was one of the charter members of the So- clety of Cincinnati, formed by the officers of the army to commemoraite the success of the revolution. - The hostesses were Mrs. Ida B. Ladd and Miss Ida I Foster, who served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Holiday Schedule. The post office closes today at eight o'clock in the morning and opens at 6 ‘4t night. The bank ana lbrary were closed and there will be only one session of school. OBITUARY. Mrs. Delia Gravel | . Mrs. Delia Gravelin died Wednes- day morning at the home of her fa- ther, Edmund Dayon, in Griswold. She was born twenty-four years ago In Griswold. She is survived by her hus- band and parents, six sisters and four brothers. Mrs. Horace Sherman. Mrs. Horace Sherman wno died this week in Pawtucket, was a resident of Jewett City for a number of years. Her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Arnold, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrows of Canterbury during the summer. Club Going to Norwich. Mrs. Curtis Hull of Norwich enter- tains the Harmony club this afternoon at_her home. Mrs. N. Douglas Sevin of Norwich spent Wednesday at her brother's, Dr. G._H. Jennings’. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roode and Mr, and Mrs. James Crary attended the Stafford fair Wednesday. Miss Alice A. Brown entertained the Seranton Sunday school class at her home Tuesday evening. Miss Katherine Barnett was one of the judges at the school exhibition last week Middletown-—The county commis- sioners are in receipt of a check of $4,000 from the state treasurer in pay- ment of the state’s share of the cost of the mainienance of the Middletown- Portland highway bridge for the fiscal year ended. Sept, 30, 1918, __ a chiffon weight. It.is Mght It is seen in the newer Corduroy, too, is largely All of the Velours and SATISFACTION. = NO TIME FOR FALTERING i 77T SAYS PREMIER ASQUITH House Cheered Prime inister Afte Voting Credit For $300,000,000. London, Oct. 10.—“This'is no time faltering counsel or - wavering pur- for. faltering counsel or ‘wavering pur- pose,” said Premier Asquith is ad-© dressing the house of commons today “This war cannot be allowed to end ir some patched-up, precarious and dis- honoring compromise masquerading under the name of peace. “No one desires to prolong for & single‘moment longer than is necessary the ‘tragic’spectacle of bloodshed an¢ destraction, but we owe it to those who have given their lives that their supreme sacrifices shall not have been unavailing. ‘The ends of the allies are wel known. They have been frequently stated. _They are not selfish, they ard not vindicative, but they require ade- quate reparation for the past and ade- quate security for the future.” The house cheered the premier loud. ly a she made these remarks in con. cluding his address, after moving & vote of credit for $300,000,000. e s Saybrook.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Pease of Saybrook Point are planning to leave for the south the |second weok in November. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY; BERUTIFUL SAVE YOUR HAIR! .DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS. TRY THIS! HAIR STOPS COM'_NG’ OUT AND EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN- ° DRUFF DISAPPEARS. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you can not find a sin- gle ‘trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' 'use, when you see new hair, fine and- downy" at first—yes— but really' new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No dif- ference how dull, faded, brittie and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your halir, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is im- mediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable 'lustre, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimimer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that vour hair is as pretty &nd soft as any—that o it has been neglected or injured by carless treatment—that's all. Dandérine is to the hair what fresh showers' of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and‘ life- producing properties tause the hair to grow long, strong and bLeautiful. —_— WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before . the - publie, there is ne medium beiter:than through -the ad-