Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 2

society, on account .of being a German namsé, and out of Xeepinz 'flh the times, reported that about a dozen zood un.mbsan im including Latin, French Fined For Intoxication. ick Cuuml pleaded guilty to the- police court Mo He was flmd 35 ngd Light and Fuel Orders. Local Fuel Administratér Henry T. oF the ala i pertaining to light, with the exception of making Thursday and Sunday even- ings lightless on show windows and signs. dustice’s “Case Over Unpaid Rent. The case of Jacob Heller vs. Harry ‘Weinstein was tried before Justice 0‘ - :xl;; Peace Curtis Dean Monday morn- The case was over the Judgment was rendered for {the plaintir and a writ of eviction | was Local Druggists No-Cure No-Pay Offer Attracts Many Sufferers If there are any rheumatic sufferers v lhb“‘fl da 50 at once. state that if Rheuma, the guar- nl.ad prescription ‘l:‘l' mlfli&!fll. ive any purchaser quick flnd ,hylm nfuf ey will rety eturn e without any qnmbhn‘ disease, 2 ‘the slightest teint from the = with artic- Sunches on made ont. : Norwich Woman's Watch Found, Traffic Officer Enander found a lady’s wrist watch, Monday morning o2 Main street. watch _was claimed later in the day by Mrs. Sher- man Besbe of Norwich, who was vis- iting friends on Pleasant street. Mail Carrier Seeks More Pay Solomon Rapport of Mansfieid, who has the contract for carrying the mail 1 the union station to the post- has notified pfllh’flce de- Partment at Washington, D. €., that there is not enough money in it and that he will give up the work uniless the pay is raised. The law requires 'that he work a notice of thirty days. ool ‘l’he department has ordered that bids % ishes information from mye think Rheuma is l.-“ R’ier 102 uma mbfl(tle is ine: e Lo tnclent Hor twe maeks e Hours—Sa m 2o o Fhone 44 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS ° Witlimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) for the appointment be received, FUNERALS Mrs. Oliver Peloquin The fuperal of Mrs. Oliver Peloquin was heid at, Joseph's church on londay mnrmns at 9 o'elock. Rev. udovic Paradis sang the reouiem high mass. The funeral was largely attended and there ‘was special music. The bearers were Leon and Job Pel- oquin, John' Nadean and Pierre Bour . Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- Henry Dwight Capen. The funeral of Henry Dwight Capen was held at Shepard’s mtwy «cha- pel Monday afternoon at 1 Robert S. Moore of the uqhodm chure,n officiating. Burial was in Yz tic cemetery, where a committal ;ce was cmducud by the Odg Fel- ws, R — OBITUARY Mids Ida Bowden: : The death of Miss 1da. Bowden oc- curred at 107f Main stfeet Saturday evening at 10 o'clock from diabetes, THE TUBRIDY-WELDON CO. WILLIMANTIC The Well Dressed Woman Wearing-the proper model in the right kind of 2 corset gives one the feeling of being well dressed, but the corset must fit. To get*a‘really good fitting corset the services of our expert corsetiere are at your disposal. board of aldermen was held Monday (| The meeting adjourned af- |} ter the reading of.the minutes to al- | hlvthmuumaflme mm Ane uomlns_ of the maetint, city department of the Police fle— nent showed 23 arrests, drunken- mn leading with 10; of the 23 two ‘sent to Jail and eight 220 complaints were re- cxpen'-h se ofht.he sm‘;% ffies' partment for the month was ‘The report ‘health officer cne of tuberculosis. There are nu- merous cases of mumps and whoop- ln‘ cough. Three complaints regard- ng careless disposal of garbage were rece(ved and investigated. The sum of of $8,000 was appropri- . |ated to defray current expenses. A letter from the New England Fire rance Company was then read by the city clerk. The comipany recalled the organization of the fire depart mfent. ' They'stated that when the pro- posed changes were made that they would regrade the city insurance to. Clau B, but that the fire fighting fa- ciijties had been decreased, that suffi- cient callmen were not obtainable and that instead of placing the city in Class B, they would have to place the city back in Class D, where it was Mayor Gates’ reply was read, stating that the reorganization had heen com- of whom were call men and five per- men, and that further motori- zation of the department had been recommended. The answer to the ma- yor's letter was then read. The com- pany will send the state inspector to investizate the present condition and as to the possibility of placing the city in class B. The original rating of the city was class D, but it had begn raised to Class C, and a further raise to Class B was proposed. The enlist- ment of the call men will probably save the day. The bills were then read and ac- cepted. Resolutions were then introduced. ‘The police. committee and the mayor were authorized to examine and re- port about the case of Ex-Chief of Police E. H. Richmond who ,has a claim in the police pension \fund for permanent physical trouble, caused while he was on the force. . Alderman Flynn inquired if Mr. Richmond had been declared incapacitateq by a phy- siciam, as the law requires, and he was told that that was to be settled later. It was voted to purchase a self- starter for the fire-truck. The pay of John Rogers, a city employe, was raised from $2.50 a day to $3. Alder- man Webber reported that the signs on_the sidewalks, telling of the city ordinance relating to spitting on the sidewalks were in~bad condition and requested that they he replaced. The meeting adjgurned at 9.15. William A. King, who was recently appointeq corporation counsel, was. present at the meeting and assumed his duties. TOWN MEETING LAYS TAX OF SEVEN MILLS. ‘The special town meetlng was held at the Town hall Monday evening with an attendance of about a hundred. Ernest P. Chesbro was elected mod- erator after the meeting had been opened by Clerk Frank P. Fenton. “Town Counsel W. A. King offered a resolution with a blank for the tax in mills, later placing seven/mills in ‘the blank. The motion was seconded by Bugene Randall. The town clerk told that the grand list is about $15,000,000 and a tay of seven mills would raise $105,000. “f:e JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection BARLE E. GILBERT. | FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 126-5. Jewett City. pleted, giving the city, 62 ficemen, 47{my eaq Grand List is 315000,0@ and Sum to. against ume- m that_ halt d fines| t the city did not. and a seven mill -acciamation adopted with no votes against it. The civic class tors’ gallery at both town and oting the routine of th , T respective * Thread Company Evening. is to be held at the Y. C. A. Jat ‘Wednesday evening was Monday evening. ] vening. Tn the athletic events, ‘School Im:genm the latter com- posed chiefly of last eraid players. There will also be sev. eral tug of war teams, matohes, etc. Thread company employes over years of age. Brief Mention. Dr. C. B. Simonds has been appoint shipping board. vice in that place. COLCAESTER Out Items. Publicity Bookiet—Personal held the annual meeting in )hlnck Friday evening. Van Cle: Malone; Vi secre and treasurer, My Dr. J. M. Klein; directors, Harry El. booklet descriibing the msny advan. and summer resorts. her daughter, Mrs. C. Hartford, over Sunday. Mrs. May White and Mrs. Laciu C. Brown were visitors in Willimenti Saturday. Mrs, Bessie Kingsbury has returned to her home in New York. Rev, Otto Baumeister said mass in the Bozrah and Fitchville church on Sunday. ‘Thomas Hyde of Millington :agmg on friends in town Saturday. Mrs. Norwich and Bozrah, Miss Alma Odin. assistant teache: in the High Scheol, was at her home in New Britain over Sunday. To Reside in Now Jersey. Mrs. Joseph Kraft and children left Monday for Newark, N. J., where they 11 leave in will reside. Mr. Kraft about a week. ¥ H a caller in town Monday. Samuel Gellert was in Amston on Sunday. Happiness has been described in o AND EMBALMER.|Ta0Y Wways that a number of people have doubts of its evistence. One.of our makes in particular, the MODART Front Laced Corset gives most excellent results. Itisa corset that will bring out style and improve the general figure lines. It is con ifortable and durable. You wilt make no mistake in arranging for a trial itting at your convenience. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE TWO CORSETS Ever)r woman should have at least two corsets for all cor- sets should be laundered from time to time, Thie MODART Front Laced Corsets are constructed of miatezials that will stand constant laundering. The boning and clasps have a rubberized covering that renders them impenvious to water, $1.98. 9219 and These features in the MODART are well worth consider- ing for many corsets are made with uncovered steels or ‘paper covered ones. Water mélts the paper, Some cor- set cloths are so full of starch and other filling matter that they Jose their shape when laundered. Not so with the MODART. It retains its shape until worn out, Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEEDING RUGS? Our assortment of Carpet Size Rugs is very broad. Whether you need one for the living room, dining room or bed room you will find it here— also any number of Small Rugs — the sort you want to scatter round about to give that added touch of coziness. Appropriate styles for all rooms, at moderate prices. SMALL SIZE RUGS Reversible Wool Rugs, size 27x54, Mottled 'Axmm;ter Rugs, size 27x54, JAPANESE All-over Pattern Axminster Rugs, size 18x36, $1.69. sz?egl;r:: Ax-uw Rugs, size 27x54, GRASS RUGS Oriental Designs in Blue, Green and Gray 30x60 Jap. Rugs, $1.49 36x72 Jap. Rugs, $189 8x10 Jap. Rugs, $ 9.98 9x12 Jap. Rugs, $11.50 COTTAGE RUGS In the Following Colors—Dark Blue, Light Blue, Gray, Tan and Pink, with Size 27x34, $1.39 Size 30x80, $1.69 Size 36x72, $2.19 _ Fancy Borders MIXED RUGS Size 27x54, 58¢c Size 36x72, $1.49 | CARPET SWEEPERS Modern homes demand to be more sanitary than ever, although more dust than ever is brought into them. Old-fashioned cleaning devices are ineffi- cient and require too much of the housewife’s time and stir up the “g in- stead of removing it. Get an Electric Cleaner, m $35.00 and $47.00. 'n—r Vac the only three-in-one vasuum sweeper, $7.25. ottho of the - 3 An eight mfll tax was voted down five cases of diphtheria and by ac The Thread Company evening which year's varsity team, Windham High's best. team. The Thread company will have a fine team, | for they have sewveral of the old Em- ‘wrestling The evening is arranged for male 18 ed examining physician for the local recruiting office of the United States Raymond Desrosiers left for New York city Monday morning as he has secured a position on the subway esr- Chamber of Commerce Holds Annual Meeting—Committee Named to Get Colchester Chamber of Commerce ‘Baker's There, was 2 good attendance. The followiig offi - cers were elected: President, Albert T. president, Harle . ron R. Abell; corresponding secretary, gar#/ F. B, Baker, Samuel Gellert. Loon Brooks and.Joseph Agranovitch. A committee* was appointed to get out & tages of the town for manufacturing Mrs. Ida Wagner was: the guest of Barstow, in was B. D. Remington has returned from a week's visit with friends in Bartlett of New Haven was Orrin Alvdl ariver Ct’l\n automo- e ot trabn at the Mals straat [day morning, Coraner s Stated that po other finding could be made after what he had learned in his investigation of the case, for vord, of a car that was about to cross the railroad ‘at grade ‘obliged ‘to have exercised due cars e lang caution, the gates net then being in operation, even to 'the extent of !tonplnx his autom a train were zppnuhl% Having fafled to_so stop and listen, !Ie be- came guilty of negligence. t | [ the case amnn Ir. Alvord said that W Dl e B s W“‘;‘gd“’m;’: Mg Rt sports and a basketball game will be the chief features. A team from the play the High The finding in the case will prove of interest to motorists in this section of the state, where there 22 rumerous dangerous grade Cross Bt sevaral of whlch peq aceldentat iuve _ {happened. is expressed for the young man, as he was engaged in an errand of the time of the accident. He solicited by Mrs. Marchesseault, a very kindly woman, to take her from Day- ville to Brooklyn. where she was to minister to a relative who was ill. She could not obtain the services of a public driver and wvehicle at the time ang appealed to her on the journey in his car. He was obliging and started on which proved to be a fatal trip almost at its very beginning. -« 1t is held by the coroner, however, that he was obligated to exsreise spe- cial care and caution in running his car over a dangerous, grade crossing and that having failed to exercise a sufficient degree of precaution to pre- vent such an accident as occurred, he was negligent in a serious degree. Mr. Alvord vas injured in the ac- cident in which his companion on the ride met death, but he has so far re- covered as to be able to be out. BROKE COMPAE;ON'S JAW George Meethe Fined $15 and Costs For Quarrel Over Cards, For having assaulted Oswald Len- nihan in a brawl over a game of cards Saturday night, George Metthe war fined $15 and costs at Monday mor) ing’s session of ‘the town court, Judge Woedward presiding. The men were in one of the resorts in town when the affair happemed. Metthe took a real wallop at Lenni- han, breaking his jaw with a punch. The fact that Metthe grievously in- jured Lennihan did nof result in his receiving extra heavy punishment in court, for it was recognized that the men were engaged in a pastime which, taken with surrounding conditions, was of a nature to take from their case much of the conmsideration to which -it otherwise would have been entitled. Post Office Robber Gets Spanking. A bold attempt to rob the postoffice here was reported to the police by men connected with the postal ser- vice. The effort to get away with valuable mail was carried out with all the boldness that must accompany daylight robbery, and all elan that marks the first class operator in any dangerous line, but he was caught in the very act, spanked and sent home to his mother, who contributed an- other chapter in corporal punishment to the treatmeft that had gone before. The little boy, too young to really appreciate the serious of his offence, was caught by Clerk Earl Winslow of the office force. Double TrackIng to Be Considered. Communications addressed to offi- cials of the Danielson Business Men’s Association indicate that the sugges- tion that the government be appealed to to underteke the double tracking of the Worcester-Groton line will come up for careful comsideration this month’s meeting, in Willimantie, of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, at which it is hoped all the business men’s organizations in e:éstern Connecticut will be represent- ed. 5 c Off With T War Rationing For Herds. Karl B. Musser, extension dairyman at the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, is to speak ats a meeting of Brooklyn grange Wednesday evening. His subject of war rationing for herds will be of special interest to farmers and others who own cattle. County Agent B. W. Ellis also is expected to speak at sthe meeting, Father Keefe's Fine Service Flag, Rev. Arthur O’Keefe, formerly, a curate of St. James’ parish, Danielson, later- pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan, is pastor of St. Franeis' church, Torrington, where, Sunday, a service flag bearing 266 stars was raised apd dedicated in recognition of the young men of the church who have entered the army or navy. Three companies of home guards and_ other military organiza- tions participated in she dedication ceremony, which was attended by sev- er;‘l‘lhog?unn? persons. ss Vinnie E. Shaw of Worcester visited friends in Danielson Monday, OBITARY Mrs, Samuel Berriman. Mrs. Jane Berriman, 77, wife of Samuel Berriman, died Monday morn-. ing at their home at Dayville Four Based On : ®- O It Saves g9l5c¢. Al (AS(ARA QUININE o advance in prlce for s 20, mlduummuefirnuhko— m nflmbfll- n-n---— Mr. Al- | o John flmp"n&mdnymuult . - ...ng”'m EHN I " Miss Hazel M. + Letter Comverac; Schoel, In the Alvord case much sympathy this 1 | Methedist church Alvord to take | mien unE | Gremiey, OII‘I’UARY Mrs. L)ennri Mitls, Mrs, Louisa Mills, wife of Leonard Mills, of Thompson, died at the hos- pital here after a brief iliness. Mrs. Mills was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Jacobs of Thempson. Trucks May Be Transforred. It was stated here Mopday. that un~ Jess ‘success is met with soon in the bundlnig"up of Chun(ul le)ln% Na men, the big a\l!e <] no" m- tioned at hearquarters on the square will be: taken into the Providence. "Street seetion of th cated there. where no difficyity will be met with in getting a full' quota of men and that the truck will be avail- able to answer all alarms. heaaemhmmhmthenevu the and lighter auto truek now stationed on Srith street will be moved down to headquarters. The arrangements for the transfer of the trucks, it is hinted, will be brought about threugh |large action of the commen m\mcfi. i it is decided to’take such action. Food Exhibk a Sueu-. The food exhibit heid in St. Jahn's hall, as reviewed here Monday, Was re- garded as very much of a success. Hiundreds of people visited the exhibit and listened to the talk, inspected the. food exhibits, sampled them and took ‘home recipes for the making of food- stuffs containing substitutes for wheat. Hougewives in numher agres that they have learned many things about preparing foods that will be valuable to them after the war as well as dur» ing the war. At Hampton Corn Dinner. County Agent B. W. Ellis and Miss Charlotte Embleton, home economics demonstrator, were at Hampton Men- day to attend one in the series of corn dinners and corn suppers that sre be- ing held throughout the county The dinner was a success. One of tho fea- tures of the dinner was an address on corn production in Connecticut, the speaker being B. G. Seuthwick, agron- omist at the state agricuitural ecol- | this vieinity will average lege. Special Collections Reach $1,300, Rev. Charles F. Bedard announced to members of St. Mary’s parish that the speeial collections to which mem- bers are giving a day's earnings now amounts to just over 31,304 The money is to be used to meet the cost of changing the arrangement of the approaches to the chureh, in install- ing new steps and sidewalk improve- ments. The fund needed 'to make the changes is growing to the propertions where the success of the project is assured. Other contributions are ex- pected to b2 received to further in- crease the fund. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Welch. Mrs. Henry Welch, 52. is dead at her home on Pomfret street. ‘Welch had been in poor health for number of years She had been 2a resident of this city for a long period of years. Interest in Wheat Growings ‘Windham County farmers are show" ing an imterest in wheat growing for the coming season. Tt was Monday afterncon ¢ at the office of the Farmers' tion that several in- quiries had been received there rela- tive to where wheat for seed conld be obtained. Seme wheat was grown in ‘Woodstoek and other nearby towns last year and satisfactory resulis oh- tained, but It is expected that the production will be heavier this vear. It is stated that the wheat lands in about 22 bushels to the acre. [EEUIENSLANNSESPESS Corners, where thev have been resi- dents for the past 38 years. Mrs. Ber- riman was a native of Scotland, Bl jah Berriman, who is«n the service at Camp Devens, is a grandson of Berriman's. Amadee Brodeur. Amadee Brodeur, 33, who has been employed as & farm hand on the An- drew Bouthillier farm, ditd at his home in Wauregan after an !liness with pneumonia. He was & uUu of annh. Beginning Saturday of this week it will be pernl-dble to send parcsl post %cxuu weighing up to 70 pounds vlh give the farmers a chance to sell much produce for s} lpuwm at low cost to buyers in nearby cities. Leave Backus Hospital, Deap Phial, who was at Baekus hos- pital fM' surgical treatment, has re- turned to his home in Danielson, sc- companied by his Phial, Jr, son, who was there for m treatment. . B. Paul's, Pachaug Miss Mildved Il!:t.(nmery !eaehe:l has completed its quota as a Juum- Red Cross aux- Employed In* Norwich. Rabert Olsen, who has been m&kw- at Zegeer's store, has gone to Nof- |1 | wich nhheuae a elerk at J. C. Mac-. Blanchard = has eonclufed | care! work at Jodoin's market, where ho has been a clerk for some time. Adrian Menard, John and P‘nnfi Barber and C O] have ble for the army, 3 -nuzn& high MW ‘ morning for me of Miss Jennie lel!emn. mnmu'; “d dletown. Father !eilernln vrn cele- | brant of the MeCabe oyl g R B i(o of Voluntown lnbdueom 2 large attendance at MYSTIC and Honor Roll Presented Methodist Churgh — Collection for Red Cross—Funeral of George H. D‘nml News. At the pu.rm{e service held in the Sunday afternoon at 3.30, in spite of the storm, over 500 were present. The four young people mununx the lun and the honor roll ‘the church have brothers in service. 'rm service flag Wal rasued by Charles U. '8 L vhon l:, 32 appeared on the ool Ia,-klll was for the Ml'wfl( of M; branch of Red Cross and -nmmnd i $50.08. The Dfllhc!l:lfl:‘ taken 1’) by Mrs. Robert Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Willard W. K‘U'(I and Miss Ruth C. Chapman, who were dressed.in white and wore <caps with a Red Cross emblem. The service was held in honor of fourteen boys have gone from the Methodist inday school and Methodist homes into service. The Mystie Home guard, Companies A and /B, attended in a body, and Major Charles P. Williams jand Colonel d ‘Williams post, of honor. A3 the Hme 5 {into the chureh the choir sang Onward, Christian Soldiers, after which the Creed was repeated, Morgan, members A. R, were guests tives who had pting it. Spangl ‘Banner was sung. ‘While singing Amerita, the primary department of the Sunday school marched in bearing a service flag with fourteen into the Travens as a gift from s¢hool. young ladies marched in beari) Pauline Reiners, 3 member of class, and then the the or. were placed in the church. Mrs. wnhm Greenhalgh recited My Coun- try, the choir sang an anthem and the pastor gave an address.on The Stars and Stripes, after which the benedic- tion was prenounced. This is the first church in the vil- to have 2 patriotic service and the Jarge number assembled was much impressed. FUNERAL George H. Deneke. The Tuneral of George H. Deneke was held Saturdsy afternonn at 2. o'clock from his home on Pearl street. Rev. A. H. Barrington, rector of St Mark's Episcopal church, conducted the services, Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Max Raithal of New- port are guests of Mrs. Calvin Wilcox. Mrs. James W. Jackson was the so- loist at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Miss Marion Stevens is visiting in The Mystic Equal Franchise leagus will e-m'mmdny with Mrs. Clar- enoe Williams. £ Mre. Clars Bradshaw is visiting in New York. Miss Marion Savage, who has been at the Bemjamin cottage, has ewflk to teach the school in Mr, and Mrs. Bergen L Greene spent with Mr, Greene’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene, in Hope | Valley, R. L Edward Eidredge has returned to' New York after a visit to his sisters, Mrs, John O. Pish and Mrs. Phebe Grinnell, on New London road, . ‘and Mrs. George Berry have an- pounced the engagement of their goushter. Mins Viola Berry, to George ‘oung of New Leondon. Harriet Fish entertalned the Monday elub at her home on Eim straet vesterday afternoon. Mrs, Harlan Burdick and Miss Sadie Edwards have belfl spending a few | days in Newpert. Grand Chief " Patriarch Coming. At a meeting of Mystic encampment Friday evening the roysl purple de- m :r conferred on a class, a name loted on and four applications were received. Notice was finn t!nt at the next meeting, mfeh 22, grand chief patriarch and his aflun ‘would be present. _After the meeting a social | 2FDears, time a supper was enjoyed. M, Diamandy, the Rumanian minis- ter in Petrograd arrived in Stockholm on Saturday. ey | 1 LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertsker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detall ing the invoeation by the pastor, Rev. A. e city and lo-{H. Withee. A solo was sung by Mrs. Thomas Travena, after which the pastor wel- comed the companies and those rela- come to pay_honor to Poys, Bugler Eimer Brown of ny A sounded the call and the of the Sunday school, B, MacKenzie, bearing a large Amerivan flag §x3, which w?s ruofibfl the chureh by Robert Grem- president of the class, the pastor ‘While it was raised on je on the pulpit The Star the entire ‘While the Battle Hymn of the Republie was sung, Phi Deita chn“:: ng roll of honor. This is framed in oak. It was presented the church by M:;u e girls bearing the Christian _flag which was presented by Miss Jennie Tedford, president of Phi Dejta class, and was accepted by Thmreo flags and the roli of hon- Casearets liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with- out griping. You will wake up w l’o-' head will be clear, right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes hrlthl. ntep elastic and complex- % bo:d‘” Te ':nlllednl. Get 2 10, RD now at ‘“ 3 l!hen can safely .fi 2 whole to children any time wheh 'evvrl-h.'bmm tongue coated or ton- stipated—they are harmless. m GIRLS! DRAW A CLOTH THROUGH YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE - ITS BEAUTY SPEND A FEW CENTS! DANDRUFF VANISHES AND HAIR STOPS ~ COMING OUT ‘To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is mevely & matter of using a little Danderine. It id easy and inexpensive to have pice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get 2 small bottle of Knowlton’s Dander- ine now—all drug stores recommend it —apply a little as directed, and ten minutes there will be an ance of abundance, freshness, fis Ty |and an incomparable gloss and -lustre, and try as you will, you cannot find 2 trace of dandruff or falling hair;” but your real surprise will be aftet about two weeks' use, when you will ste new hair—fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair—sprouting out ail over your scalp—Danderine is, we be- lieve,” the only sure hair growes, de- stroyer of dandruff and cure for itehy soalp, and it never fails to stop. h.ml( hair at once. If you want to prove how vrmand }\ufllmmhod soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care- tully draw it through your hair—tak- ing one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and ul in just a few monments—a delightful smur‘prln awaits everyone who tries t ORPHEUM Danielson Wednesday, March 13 Matinee at 2:30 Theda Bara The Million Dollar Production “CLEOPATRA” Mat. 25¢, Nights 25¢, $5¢, Few 50s. Hurry Call For Telephons Man—iirs. 8adio Higgins Matron at Togus. Bera Gallup_of Ekonk and Dnnum Gallup of Danielson were the guests Tuesday of Mrs. H. 8. Call. Mrs. Gallup left Wednesday fof a southern trip of two weeks. Mrs. Joseph King, w|hn has been se- nou y 1, is improving. . Conklin of the American Mele- Dhone ‘and Telegraph Co, was calied out Sunday night at 12 o'clock oWing to_damage done by the storm. Mrs. James Kent is spending & tew: days in Webster, Mass, Mrs. Arthur Warwick bas returned after three weeks' visit with Provi- dence friends. . Mrs. Evereit Mitchel] and daughter. Eleanor, of Danielson, visited -local friends ' Friday, Mrs. Sadie Hlflna has gone, to Maine to be n_at the Soldiers' National Home at Togus. Joseph Brisson had his foot badly | injured by a rolling log, in the yard of the Dayville Grain and oCal Co, ' where he is employed. Miss Flora Battey has been ifl. Miss Clara West and Mr. Hogan. of the Hill Crest house were week-énd visitors at their respective homes in Moosup and Providence. BRee | ‘i Ladies! Salute Hlm' Discovers drug that loosens sore, touchy corns so | they lift out P A npoted Cincimnati. chemist ~gise covered & new ether compound and called it freezome and little gquarter ounce bottles can now be obtaintd from any drug store for a few cents. . You simply apply several drops of pon & tender corn or painful ntly the soreness dis. shortly"you wifl find the corn or callus so Joose thai you gaa Just lft it off with the fingers. No pain, ot a bit of mrcmu eit"er ‘when applying ne or and it doesn’t even kflm\e lho mt (SO, wott corny br.‘ Lut shrivel IlP and oft 5o -uy vmu“.m% uubm P t a corn ache twice.