Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 9

renders biscuits, healthful, appetizing and digestible. cake and muffins ngh Record Earn New York, Oct. 31.—Total earnings of the United States Steel Corpora- tion for the third quarter of the cal- endar year., issued today, established a new high record at $85,815,067, ex- ceeding the previous best statement, that of the preceding quarter, by $4,- 691,019, Net income of $75,202,408 surpassed the previous record by $3,822,186 and amounting to $51,859,450, represents an the balance of surplus for the quarter increase of $3,894,915. The extra dividend of one per cent. on the common stock, inaugurated at the last quarter, was again declared, with the usual vegular dividend of 1% and 1% per cent on the preferred and common respectively. ‘While considerably below the more extravgant estimate made recently, the quarter’s earnings show a steady monthiy gain, July earnings. after payment of the usual interest charges, B ings of U. S. Steel Total Earnings for the Third Quarter of the Calendar Year Year Were $85,815,067—Exceeds Preceeding Quarter by $4,691,019—Extra Dividend of 1 Per Cent. on the Common Stock Declared—It is Predicted That Earnings for the Final Quarter Will Aggregate $100,000,000. were $25,650,006, those of August $29,- 746,903 and for September the aggre- gate was $30,420,158. For the first nine months earnings available for the common dividend equal almost 32 per cent, as compared with 4:13 per cent. in the correspond- ing period of 1915, At the end of the third quarter of 1914, after payment of only one-half of one per cent. on the common stock, the corporation report- ed a surplus of loss than $90,000, this being followed at the end of the year by a suspension of the common divi- dend and a deficit of $5,606,283 after payment of the preferred dividend. In trade circles it is predicted that earnings for the current or final quarter will again exceed all re- cords, possibly agsrezating $100,000,~ 000. In common with other similar ifdustrial companies. the steel corp- | oration is now recei prices for its fabri ated prod STATEMENTS DEROGATORY TO JEWS MUST BE EXPUNGED From Book Recently Writtgn by Cart. Leroy Eltinge, U. S. N. Long Branch, N. J,; Oect. 31.—Cap- tain Leroy Eltinge of the United States navy will be directed by the war de- partment to expunge from a book re- cently written by him statements re- garding Jews regarded as “highly ol * jectionable” by the department, Pres { dent Wilson's secretary, Joseph P. ¥ Tumulty, was informed today by W. U. Ingraham, acting secretary of war. Action was taken as the result of a protest made by Louis S. Berlin of Chicago. Meriden.—A ¢lass in_carpentry is about to be starnted,at the Bays' club. b DS The Easiest Way We're going to start a Diamond Club fwithin a few da. beautiful stone by paying a little dowr and 32 a week. Come in_and let us tell you aboyt It.- A.E. BEAUREGARD, Jeweler, Dantelson, Conn. S — < —— novid AEROPLANE OVERTURNED WHEN ENGINE WENT DEAD Silas Christoffersen Killed During a Trial of New Military Aircraft. Rcd\\ood City, Calif.,, Oct. 31.—Silas Ch ffersen, consuiting cngineer of an aviation company here, was k today when his machine and fell 100 fe of a new milita: Christoffersen fiyi aviation field at a he hundred feet when his engine wi dead. le glided to an approxim: height of 100 feet, then seemed to lose control of his plane and plunged to earth. Christoffersen’s wife and two broth- ers were watching the‘flikht and rush- | ed to his aid. The injured aviator was hurried to a hospital but expired soom after reaching there. during a trial flight aeroplane. Madison. de R. daughter nner, Secord Fenner, Theron W. Daniel F., of M of Madison, of New York After a_short ncdmnz n Englewood, duated fror and were married versity in “191€. ng unpreceden\ed i led | they overturned | whole building made spic and span. H flicting forecas owe’en Party Given "r-'l’-ndc and Flagesising at Waure- gan—Station Improvements—Repub- lican Demonstration—How a’ Horse Baffled a Thief—Liquidation of Wau- regan Company. A. P. Woodward and Ralph Rogers are to safl from New York for Ber- muda a week from today, leaving here elecuon nlght. H. Armington will nvc the msmberl of the Civi c‘ _M d r home for o meeting. Military Whist PI.y‘d. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hopkins Tuesday evening the members of the Nadel Arbeit club entertained their husbands at supper. During the evening military whist was played. Hallowe’en Party. < Miss Lucille Caron entertained twen- ty friends at a Hallowe’en party at her home on Mechanic street Tuesday evening. The home was pretilly decor- ated with Hallowe’en favors. Refresh- ments were served. Miss Susie Collins is the zuest for a few days of friends in Springfield. Ray B. Worthington of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. Republican Rallies. Judge Harry E. Back and Attorney E. L. Darbie addressed village rallies arranged by the republican town com- mittee at Attawaugan and Ballouville Tuesday_evening. L. E. Kennedy has been confined to his home by illness for a few days, but is reported as improved. The executive committee of the Bo- hemian cluy corporation is arranging for election returns next Tuesday ev- ening, following the custom of the club. Parade and Flag-Raising Rally. W. Irving Bullard of Danielson and W. E. Keach of the West Side (Brook- Iyn) were speakers Tuesday evening at a rally in Wauregan hall. Preceding e speaking there was a parade of the Wauregan Republican club and a flag raising, the first event of the kind in this nity during the present cam- paign. Ring Presented Popular Superintend- ent. Employes of the Connecticut Mills company presented -Superintendent Amos \\'n‘un a magnificent diamond rine. tion speeches were made in both French and English. The ift was significant of the cordial re- ions between Mr. Morin and the hundreds of employes of the plant. Mr. Morin is easily one of the most popu- lar mill superintendents in New Eng- land and has won the unswerving loy- ty of the whole mill force. STATION RENOVATED. Paint and Varnish Work Wonders— Paved Approach Now Needed. The New Haven road management is due to a_compliment for the thorough manner in which the Danielson~pas- senger station has been painted, in- teriorly and exteriorly, and otherwise thoroughly renovated. Floors have been scrubbed, windows polished until gleam, benches varnished .and the Now if some arrangement could be made between the town and railroad company for paving the approaches to the station, Main street has been paved, a mudhole would be removed and = long delaved and much needed improvement made. The cost would be small, the result achieved worth more than the investment in the sitisfac- tion of having ineoming passengers at once impressed that they are arriving (n a clean, up-tg-date” town. The comfort of the fownspeople in ng to and coming from trains might incidentallv be mentioned as another compensation. All Ready For Hughes Supper 9th! It's all over but the shouting. Con- s as to the outcome of m: now be chucked— h all due ceremony of nonchalant the the elestion W ?Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% in Ten Days fa many instances—Persons have suf- fered untold agony for years doctor- ing for nervous wenkmess, stomach, liver or kidney discase, or some other ailment, when their real trouble was lack of irou in the blood—How to tell, New York, N. Y.—In. a recent dis- course Dr. E. Sauer, a specialist who has studied widely both in this country and Burope, said: If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who ‘are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron. the ‘blood at tonce loses the power to change food into living tissue and thereluxe nothing you eat does you any y po0d; you'don't Eet the strength out of at. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through & mill with the roflers so wide apart that the mill can't grind, As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dy!‘pepaia‘ kidney or ilver trouble; some ea sleep at nlxht, ozhen are sleepy 1 B Shion T T ikt some skinny codiaes B o physicaj power and endurance. In such worse than foolishness to cases | take atlmullun‘ medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fag- ging vital pewers for the = moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matger what anyone tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe it 'to yourself to make the following t. See how long you can work or how far you n walk without becom- ing tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary ted iron three per day afl for two Then test strensth again much you dozens of who were ing all the double and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia,”liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time sim- ply by taking iron in the proper form, and this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without ob- taining any benefit. You can talk as you please about the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to-put color in your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bomes. It is also a great rvous, people nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often rtuined Deoples’ teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these feasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic liron all this has been overcome. Nuxated iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost im- mediately beneficlal. Nuzated Tron its poteney that they authorize that they W comét $100:00 %o emy Chadtieife Tnsdtution 1t they cannot take man or woman under sixty facks iron and increase thelr " strcngih " 309 T o e o ey provided. ey have no organic trouble. Also they will fflnflmrmlnwu—lnMNmM does not at It is Co.. Lee & Omood, and. all REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their .new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store.. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, lnddlhn&of'!'nm- mmp for Fall ud Winter. Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwleh Fur Co. lSyeannNorwuh M.BRUCKNER.PNMM' _PHONE 708-12 | matter arelessness to the waste baskets andy receptacle about The election result has xt last he("\ removed from the drift- ing sea of uncertain It doesn’t vhat anvone may claim to the it's all over but the shout- of the elect here have re- ceived invitations—now _please give particular attention to the date—to a Hughes supper to be served at a church near e Line store—Connecti- cut-Rhode Island border—on the ev- ening of November 9. TORCHLIGHT PARADE. Republican Demonstration Tuesday Evening—Joseph Lucier Makes Ad- dress in French. For the first time in yvears Daniel- son witnessed a torchlight parade on Tuesday evening, when the republicans turned out for a demonstration preced- ing the rally held in the town hall and at which Editor Joseph Lucier of Holvoke was the principal speaker, his address being in French. Red fire was burned in connection with the pa- rade of the republican organization and there were other features remind- ful of the old campaign days. An- other big rally is planned for tomor- row evening, when United States Sen- ator Frank B. Brandegee and Con- ir strength in ten 15" this clty by Chas | Stow of East Killingly is reported as other drug- | having been prevented by a pecular gressman Richard P. Freeman will be heard here. These speakers will al- $0 be heard at Dayville tomorrow ev- ening, when that village is to have a big rally. HORSE THIEF PREVENTED, And By Horse Himself, Which Breaks Away From Thief—Trots Home With Owner. ‘The theft of a horse from L. S, Bar- chain of circumstances. At about 1 a. m. Mr. Barstow was driving along the highway leading from Elmville to East Killingly when his attention was attracted by the sound of a horse’s hoofs pounding along the road from the direction in which he was travel- ing. In short order the horse came into view and Mr. ‘was quick to recognize it as one of his own hors- es. . The animal was harneaa% but 1‘2" wl}!‘a not drawing any vehiele, en home, _ trotting along beside th- fl; until the barn was reached. " Mr. Barstow, whe had been out es- pecially late and contrary to his usual custom, found the barn open. His theory is that the horse, which is Seill br ‘mk‘!umm'l t& it gets "."‘m".';';': wi reak away gets had Dbeen taken from its stall by the thief, who was unable to control the horse thereafter. Addition to Woodward Building. An extension has been built in the rear of one part of the Woodward onilding, corner of Main and. - streets, in order to permit inereasing the size of the store of A. E. gard. ' Mr. Beauregard's store rty Given by Miss Garon |’ l—Milk Shakes to Co ment For Plaintiff {n Zaltus-Cloutier _Suit — Government ] Gives Land to City—Mrs. Alice L. Hayward Sun New Haven Road. County Sen.lar Charles J. Johnson of North Grosvenordale made an of- ficial visit to towns in this section on Tu Mdn- in Swedish. nt Charles Thompson of the: ublican union of Connec- ticut is to make an address in the Swedish language a a republican ral- ly at North Grosvenordale Saturday evening. Mrs. George W. Webster, Jr., ville formerly of this city, will return this afternoon from Chelsea, Mass. lvll:e,re she has been a patient in a hos- pital. At the home of Kenneth Sharpe on Tuesday evening members of the Teacher-Training class of the Sec- ond Congregational church enjoyed a Tallowe’en social. Delegates to State Convention. Misses Josephine Gifford and Hat- tie Inman are dciegates from the Con- gregational church to the State Sun- day School Association meeting to be ;Ield in Hartford, November 1, 2, and And Now Milk Shakes Cost More! The high cost of refreshments gets another boost in some places in the city this morning, when the price of! milk shakes will be advanced from a| nickel to ten cents. Democrats of the city were planning Tuesday for a final rally of the cam- paign to be held on Friday evening, but nothing definite in the way of announcements was given out. There was a Hallowe’en supper and card party at the Putnam Country club Tuesday evening, many of the members attending. From the Usual Cause. Judge L. H. Fuller held a session of the city court Tuesday morning. Three prisoners, charged with having been intoxicated, were sentenced to pay lois‘(s each and to serve 10 days in jal Saturday morning of this week has Dbeen tentatively fixed by the county commissioners as the time for coming to this city to grant liquor licenses for another vear. Foundation walls are pra completed for the new busine: to be erected by Mayor J. J. ry at the corner of South Main and Grove streets. New Rails For Norwich Branch.” Several carloads of rails have been received in this city for use in relay- ing tracks on the Norwiéh branch. It is understood that an amount of heavies iror is to be laid 'on this branch. Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- | claimed this week at the Putnam post office: Henry Benway, Steven Britt, Murdock Maclean, James W. Sar- geant, Miss Delvinia Blanchette, Miss Ider Ladue, Miss Nellie Lyon, Mrs. ! Harold C. Stone. i Judgment For Zaltus. Justice Eric I Johnson decided the case of Philip Zaltus v Philias Cloutier, at the conclusion of the hear- ing Tuesday, in favor of Mr. Zaltus, who was given judgment for damage of $71.75, plus costs of $15.65. This is the last day when taxpavers | [§ m: hand in sts to the assessors; without being subject to an_addition |§ of 10 per cent. Up to T even- ! 8 ing there remained a considerable | number of taxpayers who had not | handed in lists. Arrangements ‘are being made for an exchange of visitations of members of Israel Putnam lodge, L O. O. I, of this city. and the lodge in Webster. Want Police Captain Ryan Back. A petition was being circulated on Tuesday, and many signatures were being obtained, it was said, addressed to the common council. The petition- ers will seek to have Former Captain Joseph A. Ryan recor nation as captain of pol the common council take favorable o tion relative thercto. The council has not been in session since the resigna- tion was received, as no action upon it has been taken. GOVERNMENT GIVES LAND. Fifty Square Feet of Post Office Site Granted For Highway Improve- ment. Mayor J. J. McGarry received from the treasury department at Washing- ton, D. C., Tuesday morning, a com- munication in which, as head of the city government, he is informed that the department,grants the request -of the city to take just over 50 square feet of the government’s post office site lot at the corner of South Main and Grove streets. Some time ago, by direction of the city officials, a reqiiest was made to the government for a few square feet of land of the post office lot, that the present almost right angle corner be eliminated and a graceful sweeping curve corner laid out and sidewalks built The favorable action taken on the request by the federal depart- ment is appreciated by the city of- ficials. THOMPSON FRANCHISE LEAGUE. Organized With Seventeen Charter Members—Tenth League in Wind- ham County. At the home of Miss Grace Granger —_— s increased one-third by the changes that are now under way and will per- mit his carrying out plans for de- veloping his business that he has had in mind for a considerable time, WAUREGAN CO. LIQUIDATED. New Company Formed, With Old Di- rectors and Officers—E. E. Emerson , Added to Directorate. It was announced Tuesday that the old 'Wauregan company, which for Years has operated the big plant at ‘Wauregan, has been liquidated and a new company, as announced last week, organized and officers elected, the new ooncernsto use the title The Wauregan company. tors and officers are the same as of the old company, E. 1 1 { TALCUM and FACE POWDERS 15¢ Amolin Deodorant Powder 11 15¢ Babeock’s Corylopsis and Cut Rose Talcum.......... cenatt 15¢ Bradley’s - Woodland Violet Talcum Powder 12 15c Reid & Hughes Co.’s Spring Violet Talc .. ‘Williams’ Violet, Carnation and La Tosca Rose Talcum, regu- larly 15c 15¢ Mennen’s Borated and Violet Talcum 1 A large size can of fine Talcum and your choice of three odors 9 25c Djer Kiss Talcum in rose or white shades .2 Comfort Powder, small size Comfort Powder, large size 25¢ Dew-Kist Talcum . Jess Talc. Special at 20 Colgate’s Talcum Powder in seven dln‘erent odors, 15c and 25 27c Roger & Gallet Rice Powder in pink or white..............| LaBlache Face Powder....Only 35 Woodbury’s Face Powder in flesh, pink or white— Sale Price 19 Satin Skin Face Powder in flesh and white ale Price 19 50c Derma Viva Face Powder in flesh or white.... 50c Derma Viva Liquid Beauti- fier in flesh or white— 45¢ Java Rice Powder in adersdiotic. il Sale 50c Djer Kiss Face Powder. four odors B four ice 3 BRUSHES Tooth Brushes all with 3 or 4 row: of bristles, bone or cellulaid hand les, plain or ventilated— 10c Wool Powder Puffs. Sdc 10c values -Sale Price 8c 1232 Wool Powder Puffs . - 8¢ 15c values -Sale Price 11c | Oranse Wood Sticks, regularly 19¢c values .Sale Price 15¢ 10c a dozen........ Salc Price 5c values .Sale Price 18c | Emery Boards, r(’gularl)’ 19%¢ a 20c values ..Sale Price dozen Sale Price 5c SR “Salo 10¢ Camphor Balls. 8c 0c values -Sale @lenEi oo tHese Solid Back Hair Brushes, always sold for 25¢¥ Sale Price 21 Solid Wood: Back Hair Brushes, * valued at 50c 75c Selid Back Hair Brushes.. Hand Scrubs 25¢ 50c values values HAIR TONICS and SHAMPOOS Danderine 22¢ size. Sanitol Liquid Shampoo— Sale Price 17 Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur 50c Birt's Head Wash— Sale Price 25¢ 39¢ 45c Swédish Hair Powder. 25¢ Lavox Shampoo.. 45¢c Canthrox 45c Hay's Halr Health. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Small size......... Large size..........Sale Price 79% Pinaud’s Extract Vegetal.. .69 ABSORBENT COTTON A Household Necessity at a Sale Price Although cotton h: risen in price at a rapid rate we are of- fering an exceptional bargain during this sale. This is a pure bleach, highly absorbent cotton put up in a large size package which retails for 29c. e 2(c A SPECIAL TALCUM POWDER ..Sale Price 25¢ Sale Price 29¢_ Sale Price 45¢c Sale Price 39¢ .48c .Sale Price 19¢c .Sale Price 39c .Sale Price 19 14e size. -Sale Price 32 white “only. All coarse or 20c size.. .Sale Price 79¢c coarse and fine....Sale Price 19c 45¢c Palmolive Shampoo -39%¢ Sale Price 42c AND SUNDRIES BEGINS THIS MORNING SOAPS 10c Palmolive Soap...Sale Pri 10c Olivilo Soap......Sale Price 7c 10c Munyon’s Witch Hazel. Tc Wrisley’s or:Jergen’s Bath Tah- lets, regular 10c. values.. 25¢ Sanitol Complexion Soap Imported Scented Soap, 3 odors, 3 cakes in a box Mecca Toilet Soap 20c Woodbury’s Facial Soap.... Cuticura Seap.......s Sale Price 19¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap.. Roger & Gallet's Soap in five odors, regular price 28c. 2 Colgate’s Oatmeal, Glycerine-and White Clematis Soapec.esco... Colgate’s = Cashmere = Bouquet S0ap, Buest size.ui.veesrn.r.-10 Large size . ceee Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap. Olivette Castile- Soap ‘Willlams' Barber Bar... o 11e c & c geeR c c Parisian Ivory Novelties We offer a' large selection of Toilet Table Novelties at one low price, the vaiues running as high as $1.98. We include Mir- rors, “Trays,- Buffers, Perfume Bottles, Picture Frames, -Hair Brushes, Manicure Sets, Clocks, Jewel Boxes, Pin Boxes, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes. SALE 980 PRICE MISCELLANEOUS = c T L A — S T TS Sal Hepatlea Sale Price 19¢ .Sale Price 45c . 8 .15¢ ° size. size. c Manicure Sets. Rubber Sponges. B Household Rubber Gloves...25¢c Household Rubber Gloves...2% Absorbent Cotton—Best Quality 5c package .Sale Price 4c 10c package. .Sale Price 8c 15¢ package. .Sale Price 12/4c 30c package. .Sale Price 25¢ $1.00 Hot Wa,ter Bags, made of good rubber ........ Sale’ Price 78c 25¢" Ivory Dressing Ceémbs? in 25¢ Rope Back Celluloid Combs in white, or amber finish. ... Sale Price 17c 15c Dressing Combs in assorted colors. .Sale Price 10c Whisk Brooms 12%c values _Sale Price 10c 15c values.. .Sale Price 12Vsc 29¢ values. Sale Price 25¢ 10c Sea Sponges .Sale Price 7c shell o “Crescent” Brand Ammonia Te size, one. pint....Sale Price 5c ° | 12¢ size, one quart....Sale Price 10c e FREE INSTRUCTION mn Kuitting and Crocheting Mrs. Freyer, an expert from the manufacturers of Columbia yarns, is with us this week. She will give instructions in all the new stitches, and assist you in every way in your work. our Art Goods Department ti week—it will pay you. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK 'OF COLUMBIA YARNS lnmnumrdnm.hmddanlmmnndwmfwt,tbebefiumeloogood. ln have stood the test of time and long continued use—whose popularity is a guarantee of their value. .These we have marked at the very lowest prices and substantial savings mybemdebymchngymupurchmsnow, and here. Best lay in a supply for the Fall and Winter. B - TOILET CRHMS 21c size “A2c size . Frostilla. . Price 19¢ Price 33¢ Price 19¢ .31¢ Creme La Aime..Sale Price 21¢ Pompeian Massage Cream .Sale Price 52c .Sale Price 63¢c leers Violet Cerate— Sale Price 45¢ Hlnds Honey and Almond Cream. Sale Price 33c Sanitol Cold Eream. .Sale Price 170 Daggett & Ramsdell’s.Cold Cream 21c tubes.. .Saie Price 19c Medium jars, Sale Price 29c Large tubes or jars..Sale Price 3%¢ De Meridor’s Cold Cream 23c size . ++.. Sale Price 19¢ 45¢c size... .Sale Price 39%¢ 29c Stillman’s Freckle Cream....33¢c 23c Oxzyn Balm.....Sale Price 19¢c 5c_Pond’s Vanishipg and Cold Cream in tubes of jars.. 20c Kolynos’, Jl'nflfll Paste— at r Sale Price 16c Sheffield’s. Tooth Paste. . .13c Sanitol Tooth Paste, powder or liquid ale Price 17¢c 21¢ Calox Tooth Powder— Sale Price 16¢ 25c Sozodont Tooth Paste, pow- der or liquid Sale Price 19¢ 20c Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder or Paste. Sale Price 16c 22c Rubifoam Sale Price 18¢c 23c Chemey’s Listerated Powder 19¢ 25¢ Burrell's Tooth Powder or Paste. ..Sale Price 21c Colg:\tes “Tooth ~Powder, large size Sale price 24c & 44c Pegeco Tooth Paste..... ves-39c ANTISEPTICS and DEODORANTS Osborn’s ' Peroxide of Hydrogen 10c size. Sale Price 7o Isc size. Sale Price 110 23c Size. "Sale Price 21c Oaklahd Co.’s Dioxogen 19¢ size. .Sale Price 160 390 size Sale Price 31c §9c size. ale Price 59c Glyco Thymollne 21c size....... Sale Price 1% 150 size. ‘Sale Price 3% a0c size. .. ‘Sale Price 790 Florida Water Murray and Lanman’s 25¢ size. _Sale Price 1% s§<t Size. ‘Sale Price 59 Listerine 23¢ sze. ..Sale Price 19c ‘Sale Price 3% ‘Sale Price 69 zer, regularly ale Price 18c. Sylpho Napthol .Sale Price 8o ..Sale Price 19¢ /| .Sale Price 3% Dicker:son’s Witch Hazel Pint bottle, value 23c.. .e..19c Sani-Tissue Toilet Pa\per| “Soft and Clothlike” Sani-Tissue is the toilet paper without a rival. It is soft and clothlike and perfect in every way. Special processes make it the best that you can buy. The rapid increase in price has made this paper worth 123% a package. OUR SALE PRICE IS 10c THREE PACKAGES FOR 250 10c size. 21c size. Rehate Coupons Given All Day Toda_y E. Emerson of Boston being added to the directorate. Milk to Cost Eight Cents. Milk Prices here are to get a boost of a cent a quart at once, it was an- nounced Tuesday morning by some of tbe milk peddlers. The new price will be eight cents. Orders for tickets at the old prices were being declined on "Tuesday some dealers. The ex- osedln‘ high price of grain is given by the producers as one chief reason why the price has been advanced or is about to be advanced. It is not yet known whether all thé dealers who #ell milk in town are to boost the| but it is- 4d that a ma- | th E m:;t rued cmm&" mr!I:fr '& seven e L ‘warrant. at Thompson Hill, the Equal Franchise League was organized with seventeen charter members. This i sthe tenth league organized in Wind- ham county. The officers of the new league are: PresiGent, Miss Grace Granger; first vice president, Mrs. George H. Nmé. ols, 3 oss;- third vice president, Mrs. E. H. Cnrttl! secretary, Miss Mary E..Sher- mu, ueuurcr Miss Florence Wiley; Oflve L. Knight, Mrs. Grace Noy: Mrs, E. N. Carlton, Mrs. Kutcher. Z ‘eontinué very ac: tive in these closing days of the state Particular- gecond vice president, F. Mrs. Richard Thompson - [ Atice L. Hayward of this ci & learning from candidates for elec- tion as representatives what their at- Hioads 1a foward the bilf that will be introduced at the next session of the general assembly providing for equal suffrage rights for women in Connecti- cut. SUES FOR $30,000 DAMAGES. Mrs. Alice L. Hayward Alleges Serious Injuries on New Haven Romd Cross- ing. Suit was started cover of $! ‘.Nfl New “York, New Haven and Railroad Hartford company, on account of in- juries she received November 2, 1915, when she was struck by the locomotive of a passeriger train, the accident hap- pening at a private crossing over thHe railroad’s right of way, near the office of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville. The papers in the case set forth in behalf of the plaintiff that no warm- ing of the approach of the train was sounded; that the crossing, a private (Continued on Page Twelve) ————————————————————— “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. '-fl-'f Mechanio Street