Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 6

CONNECTICUT SALES & 93 Water Street The Graton & Knight Mfg. Company of Worcester, Mass. - One of the largest manufacturers of Leather Belting in the world have placed their Eastern Connecticut business in our hands. When quality counts—use G. & K. brands. (Phone 219) LEATHER ~ BELTING “BUY NEAR BY" A Cargo Stock-at Your Service. ENGINEERING CO., Inc. Norwich, Conn. COLUMBIA ! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. own amnd are living on ¢ belonging to . were tendered a evening. wepe neighbors within a mile. Mr. and Mrs. C the entert®inment of their guests by Carpenter, who{ the property| John of’ your King FATHED JOHN'S MEDICINE | zation of the Willimantic ¥. M. C. starting the Victrola and arrangink i the lub'os for & game of whist. At eleven o'clock refreshments, which had tors were served, and at midnight, very pleasant evening Lermmnted Since living in his home.Mr. rpen- { ter has introduced. electric lights, in cordance country &, h the latest ideas for residences. Mr. and Mrs. rpenter came directly,from Muncie, ndiana, but are Connecficut people, | having relatives residing in Hartford. Saturday boys and afternoon « party of girls of the Junior organi A, who were under the care of Mr. Samp- son the physical director, came on a sleizh ride to Columbia. The weather tites were sharpened, so they made ar- rangements with. the first selectman, George H. Champlin to open_the town hall, where they enjoyed a lunch be- fore returning home. Mrs. Albert E. Brown is in Manches- ter wift her daughter, Mrs. Royal Webster, who is ill. Among those spending the week end in town were Horace Little, James A.: Utley, Viola Lewis and Edith Lyman, After HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWF.R Ay head at the top and back was was shiny. An expert said that as strong, Justrous hair| XNo trace of baldmess. bere are from my photographs, indians’ Seeret of Hair Growih Beolutely beld. The scalp hought the hsir reots were - extiges 'wad hera was 20 hope of my erer having a sew hair growty. Yet now, st an sge over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of sof The pictures shown At 3 time when I had becomo disconrag < taying various hair grestments, etc., I Cherokeo Indisn elixir that bo assever Although I had but li my youthful days. 4 3 preparing this mysterio Phote when bald. 2 How 'YOU: scross, medicine man ted would gr e faith, I g B0 my amazement s light fuzz soon day, into a healthy growil, and ere tonics, speciai o iy iravels, » “From recent pheto, peared. Tt developed, day by 5 =7 bair was &3 proiifc as in That 1 was estomished and happy is expressing ate of mind mlil Obviously, the hair roots had mot besn gkl 44 %ths scalp, awsiting the fert ilizing poteney. ad, ‘but were dormant the mysterions mndA for and_came Into possession of the pfinciple for elixir, now called Kotalko, and L a “ the Zgeipe put fnto practical form by a chemist. That my own bair growth wes permanent has been amply Many men gnd women, uiso;children, bave reported satisfs ez ha roved, actory resuits from Kotalke. May: Grow . YOUR Hair My homest!belef is that hair reots rarely die even when the hair falls out_ through damdrn ver, exeessite drymess 1 have heen told by xperts that often when hair falls aut ‘the roets become imbedded within the sealp, co Ay = remgpin for s ti Andrew McLanghite 3. A. Morgan, Smith Prescription Ges. M. Rathhoge, y hard 1 <3emies to the hair ping it brittle, of Get 8 box of the $300.00 GU, With each Box A small of Eotalko (with testimo; ing ten ceats, the balmy Southland ? % s, ev-) may be obtained by send- ver or stamps, fo my address below. JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Station F, New Why have that Chilly, Uncomfortable Feeling when our Thrift Heaters will make your room like ON DEMONSTRATION AT OUR OFFICE GAS & ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT 37 SHETUCKET smfl:'r $i skin, 8o that they buibs or seeds in w when fertilized. « contain alkalis) & a3 they dry. it 0 contains those g 1 aators which ~yitality to the sesip and hair. PROVE FOR YOURSELF ine. Kou.'.“o 2t o relisble druggist’s - box For women's lieir, York City TR when BANIELSON Twenty-eight head’of work horses that were owned by the Wells Con- struction Co. which s been doing work in Plainfleld were sold at pub- lic auction by J. C. Witter at the Kennedy stables in Dayville, Monday. Buyers were attraced from all parts of Fastern Connecticut ang, the sale proved highly interesting and suc- cesstul. That the board of relief for Kil- lingly is in for a busy month was in- dicated Monday, when the first of its sessions was held. Before the board had a chance to organize taxpayers | who feel that they should be allowed and the road being fine, their appe- Fwork carsfully, 1 | reductions from the assessments made by the assessors in the general re- valuativn of the towns property be- gan to appear with requeststo file appeals, Judge James N. Tucker, East Kil- lingly, chairman af the board of re- lief,- stated on Monday that .t Wus his opinion that the Hoard of relief will not he favorable to mske general requctions from the assessments fixed by the assessors. “It is t6 be as- sumed,” he said “that the assessors, after spending a year on the.re-val- uation werk and arriving at their conclusions after long and careful dé- liberation, have done the very best they could in fixing equitable valua-: tigns on the town's property; so the board of relief will consider long and carefully before making any reduc- tions. Of course, there may be in- stances where the board of assessors have made mistakes, anq if any such are found, the board of relief will ful- fill ist function of correcting them. But it will not be the policy of the relief board to undo the work of the assessors.” It seemed to be indicated on Mon- day that numbers of taxpayers, who concern themseives, hardly at all with public affairs, have just awakened to the fact that there has been a general revaluation of the 'town's property. Some who received notice from the assessors that their property had been “increased in valuation were under the impression that they had been singled out for a boost, whereas more than half the property owners of the town have had the valuation of their prop- erties increased in many cases more than 50 per cent. Tt fs already indicated that some will fing fault with the work of the S @1 assesmors, and so-it would have been been bountjfally provided by-the VI~ lad a tro from ariohgwt the twilve aposties made the revaluation. There are others who will not find fanit, however, and, as in other years, they have managed to get into the grand list for’ fisures well belo should stand opposite their names in the tax books. 1t is' not to be expected that any thrée of Killingly's'citizéns, no mat- ter what th E qualifications. eould assess all of the tow: kinds of property ang arrive at exaet appraisals of its value. Killingly's assessors, however. have done their diligently and -ever with the regarg for justice to all eon- cerned. No men could endeavor to do more. If, in the tax lists as now prepared, one fiends fligures that seep inconsis- tent with real values, it must be re- membered that some respensibility, and a larze measure of it rests upon the taxpayer. ¥, for instance, a stock of goods, with the value of which no | member of the hoard of assessors happens to be intimately familiar is reported for assessment by its owner as worth $10,000, when as a matter of fact. 325,000 would be much nearér correct. there is greater responsibility of both moral and legal nature rest- Ing on the taxpayer than upon the as- =essors, who are not omni Ao not represent themselves to The same princinle of dealing with fairness toward the town also applies to assessing various other kinds of property. The assessors have made an henest endeavor to be ‘entirely eaunitable in carrving out the revalu- ation work. If they -have not been given the honest co-operation of the taxpayer. no matter who hé hanpfln'i to be, what is denied the town in the way of complete and accurate infor- mation may be charged azainst the dishonesty of such taxpayers, rather than against the zood judgment of the assessors, who cannot be expected to know everything about all things, no more than people in any other walk of life, Herswith are listed taxpayers as- sessed for 25000 and upwards on the grand list just completed by the as- #essors under the revaluation: North Parish. Allaw‘uu:nn mill (A) $250,364; tawaugan mill (B), $§194576; James Bncon $5, Safl Goodyear Cotton Mills, el Kelley and Mrs. Mary be! 725; Henry J. Kosmaler, Williamsville Water compan Etheal A. Atwood, $10,135 hnecticut company-Shore Line Electric Railway eompany. $21,850: F. F. W. and A. R. Tillinghast, ‘William A. Norton, 000. % East Parish. H., 450; Asceptic Products Co. $67.210; T.| $18,000 ;Arthur J. Latlhi- | Byron M. Lewis, $9900; A. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There. Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the oldfashiened mustard. plaster burned and_blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasms gave, without the plaster and without the T, Musterole dou it. It is a cleam, ‘white ointnient, made with oil of mus- E. Hopkins, rop, $5,40! Gently massage Musterole in with the m&'pg. Seequuicklyxtbnntsm liéd speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore thiroat, bron- :!uux, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, Ty AT pains and aches of the back or ]mmg', sore muscles, bruises, chil- fl:m&n frosted feet, colds of t)he chest it of prevents pneumonia) ¢ 30c un 60c jars; hoq:ltal m $2.50 those that| otent, and | At-| | feet in width @nd when the road is completed Danielson will be only 45| M. Paine, $14,575; Bmily M. $21,500; pany, $9460; Susan M. Young, $5750. quet, $8956; Dloaine Gendreau, $5,’ Joseph Gingras, $5600; Andreas Theodile Poirier, § !.460: Angie War- Paine, ‘Winterbottom Binding com- South Parish. 2 Joseph Bedard, $5943; Joseph Beu‘- dreau, $5080; Amos F. Hall, $8710; ren Perkins, $10.71 pany, $28,000; The pany, $8587 [ ; Quinebaug com-. Wnu:e:\n com- West Parish. Blla G. Adams, $5,000; A. H. Arm- ington, $6100; Lillian B. Atwoud, $15.- 078; C. H. Bacon, $36,500; Ahby G. Backus, $$100; A G. Bill, §18,200; ¥, io8 B*n:bud !N 125; Helen H. L. Ber- ry, $18,250; E. B. Bosworth, $7050; Juseph Bodo, $16,750; - Nellie” Brown, $6400; Bumugbs and Hopkins, $6,- 000; Anma E. Bullard, $7075; Ellen M. Burrooughs, $8400; G. A. and S. Bu rughs, $5500. ‘W. A. Burrows, $10,675; Geor P. Berris, $10,450; Brooklyn Savi bank, $12,500; Damese Boulais $26750; Harriet Pike Cal, H. Campbell and Henry D. Crosby, Coogswell, $5205; $6900; Harriet H. James A. Danielson, Danielson heirs, $7055; Davis I, Danielson, $7300; Walter Day, 06985; George F. Davignon and wife $9200; Frank A. Davis, $51,040: Dayville Grain and Coal company, $6500. K. A.'Darbie, $15,300; Charlotte Datling, $5700; Margaret Dexter es- tate, §6.000; Geoorge I. Eaton, $25,200; Clara Y. ancxs $8575; J. W, Gallup, $18,600; Alphonse Glilbert, $9020; E. H. Hammett, $§150; Theodore Ham- mett, $6,000; Mary E.-Hill, $5200; T. E. Hopkins, 38450. Abbie J. Hoyle, $6800; Marceller S. Hopkins, $28,100; S. D. Horton estate, $21,840; Bllen M. Hutchins estate, $5300: F, A. Jacobs $15,150; E. Jacobs Mamufacturing company, $33,500; O. P. Jacobs es- tate, $13,800; Lillian James, $5200; D. E. Jette $23,950: Tlorence ‘M., Johnson, $31,900; W. H. Judson, $5200; Chatles H. Keach, s'l%n James Keach, $6,000; Cora S. - Kennedy .$5100; Frank S. Kenn«u | $50,100; Hariette L. Kingsbury, $6.-1 950; W. E. LaBelle, '$17,900; Jehn B. Lacas, $62 Augustus Longo, $11,- 200;. Caroline Longo, 7,400; Delima Mavnard, §6450; McEwen and Chap! $5,000; A, E. Meech, $9550; C. H. $7450; W, company, $8300; $7350; | Sarah S. Anme M. Cunneen, éslson $16,050; Elisha Ada A. and $8600;: Mary Wheatley Streef, $8400 Ostwald C. Street, $6,000; H. H. Stark- weather, $15,660: Edwarll A. Sulli- van, $6200; Killingly Worsted com- pany, $22,300; Young Brothers' pany, $9,600; Hyfle Block company, $18,000: Kennsdy corporation, $19,- 600; Williamsville Buff Wheel com- pany, $6800;~Church company, $9100 Danielson Trust company, $25,000; Palace Laundry company, $12500; G. O. Thomas, $10,450; C. A. Tillinghast, $12,300; - E. T. Tillinghast, $8620; M. B. Tool company, $6200. Minnie M. Warren, F. J. dham Coun-| Liydia *A. Woodward. $5530; Wi 52 A, A. Van Woodworth, $6250; R. and A. V. Woodworth, 3 C. Young, $5300; C. C. Young, $5450; Daniel L. Burlingham, $10,500; Harry - Bramham, $11,209; Winllinam S. Brown, $28,300: Connec- ticut Mlls company, $170,400; Mdme. Joseph Cyr, $38,170; Myer Goldwater, $6500: Herman Abraham (Exchange Block) $24.000; Everett Hyde, $9750; People’s Light and. Power company $26,350; Calvin Rawson, $75! Max (‘ordon cnrpomuon $20.250; George Webster, $12, Standard Oil com- pany, $78080; Woolwerth store, $6050: Crystal Water company, $170,450. Seclectman Jehn A. Gilbert, head of Killingly board. stated Monday that he understands that the new highway to be constructed eastward from near the Mazerelli place to the state line at Little Rest, via the Reynolds street route, is to be of cement. The same kind of construction will be used be- tween Brooklyn and the foot of Hampton hill. Just when bids will be asked for lehdms $5800; $16,600; A miles of highway rtierrnd to is not here, it it probably be within a few weeks, co that the work can be un- dertaken in the spring. As the Igttle Rest-Hampton route through Danielson is part of the trunk line between Providence and Hartford the state and the federal government will meet the cost of buildng ,and it is expéected that this cost will be between $30,000 and $350,000. The new roadway will be 18 in the two seotions definitely known, minutes from Providencé by motor car. Willimantic, too, will be within a half hour's riding distance ang eas- tern Conneécticut will have received a means of development that will be well worth all "the néw highway costs, There was a change o\ 60 degrees in the temperature from Sunday morn- ing to Mon@ay noon. when the mer- cury had climbed up to 40 degrees. The chanze was decided! welcéme after the rigors of Januar: weather, with a windup at 20 degrees below zero on Sunday morning, the first of February. PUTNAM There was expectancy and appre- hension in yarious quarters here on Moénday ovéer what the investigation that state officers and other officials, including the local pelice and repra- sentatives of insurance companies, rel- ative to a number of stolen autemo- biles that are now owned here will bring forth. As the ‘situation mow stands, insofar | as infortnation rélative to investiga- tion is available, some Putnam men who have purchased the cars involved stand to losé them, unless the per- gons from whom they made the pur- chases are willing to maké good the Joss, for the cars will go back to the rightful owners. Putnam men who are absolutely innocent of any compliei- DANIELSON CA smu. !TARhWEATHEB? BOWLING and T mkl.uul 4 ALLE 18 WED\ESDAYS LADIF,S DA Bowling the sport for all glven away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. Prize E. KENNEDY. DANIZLESON umamahm -—w“whhfl ty in theé thiéving that went on likely will lose their machines, unless the persons who s0ld them ‘make good their loases. The nMclals making the investiga- tlons were very reticent Monday afi- ernocon as to what they have learned, but it 7is fairly well established that i i chael, §18,400; Patriok Murray $5220; Clara S. B. Mus; $6700 Henry A. Myers, $5250; Catherine| Myers, $6800; Amos Morin, $8400; A H., J. M. and M, Paine, 31.»,41.3 Ella M. Paimer, $5000; Pa and| Bill, $14,000; Oscar and Ei en Peter- son, $5800; W. K. Piki 935; Eming F. Pilling, $28,900; . D. Prince, | $5800. Fannie G. Paine, $24,575; Charles A. Pellett, $35,500; F. T. Preston, $5600; Mrs. E. C. Roberts, $11,700; Frank E. Scott, $12,040; W. H. Ship- pee and wife, $6760; M. Shumway, com- the building of the approximately 10| Seat 10 A, m~ i e s% 25, $200 Pius _ .W.r Tax | Besten Advertiger. THE BIG JOYOUS " of “The F|rafl“ They den’t make better munnl .m:medlu fll‘fl "TUMBLE IN7 Arthur Hammerstein Presents, With Selwyn & Co. The Eighth Annual Success of Otto Harbach and Rudolph Friml, Authors igh Jinks,” “Katinka,”—Based on a Farce Comedy, by ary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. 'MUSICAL SPREAD A Powerful Appealing _Comedy Drama With Charles Ray in a De ightful R Big Acts. Blanche Sweet FIGHTING CRESSY A Drama of Strong Emotions As Breezy as the Prairie — As Sweot as the Wild Rose—In 6 Acts. - R Charlie Chaplin In his fourth million dollar comedy “A DAY’S PLEASURE” REGULAR TIME AND PRICE! Mat. 15c-2Cc—Eve. 15c, 20c, 25¢c, 30c removed from Putnam during the war that he mighfl give closer attention to the dyestuffs business in which he be- | ‘came engaged and in which he had| Peen:ratetRhnls mubcekstol GUring the past four years, accumulating a for- tune. Mr. Walsh during his residence here became one of the best known of Put- nam citizens. He was employed for years as master dyer at the plant of the French River Textile company at| (Continued on Page Twelve.) [ ———— BORN ECKERT—In Lisbon, Jan. 31, a _son to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Eckert CURRAN—In Norwich, Jan. 27. 1820. & daughter to Mr.'and Mrs. Paul Cur- ran of 11 E Street. HOLLY—In “Mystic,. Jan. 26, son to Mr. and Mrs. (‘flu?g? 1920, a A Hol- —in Stoninzton (Pawcatuck) nn.. Jan. 29. 1920, a cfaughter to Mr. and Mrs, Carl W. Brown. MARRIED SAKPLL, Anmu_v-u-ru\mrnrl 05— ss. 1 in Lynn, N Polekarpos, Norwich_and powios of Lynn. 20, by He kellaridis ‘VV iro Pappado- i) lv»u:ec | ETTE—In_Taftville Rev. fienrl F. Choe- WertnT Willlam. Trenkan of Onsrim and Miss Anna Mueller of Tafty' Ly ITF,—JMFPH—-M Ston'nwton Jan Semes B. O'Brien k! of Pawtucket | Charlotte. J‘oeeph of Ston- 5 DIED i LITTLEFIELD-» At Bast Fel Mary J°. Wife of Pierce Lit in her €8th vear. eld, PAULISON—In ‘Waterford, Feb. 2, 192° aged 74 Conn.. TFeb. in B 8#th Eleanor A. Paulison, DAY—In Waterford, . Day. Point, ps Cook, 1 | COoK i in his ear. Notice of funeral hersafter. —In Rochester, N. Y. Fe ichael L. Brown, formerl LESTER—In Norwich, Ora Crocker, widow Lester, aged 76 years Services at Gager's pariors, 70 Frank- lin street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 3 at 1 oclock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery, RATHBUN—In Norwich, Jan. 31, 1920, Edwin L. Rathbun, aged 79 vears Funeral from his late residence 24 Tuesday afternoon, Feb. at three o'clock. Burial in Yan- Jan._ 31, 1920, of Charles H. Bliss place, 3, —In Somersville, Mass.. Feb, HLE John Farrell, formerly of| Norwich. mum ORD—In Jamaica, N. Jan. Miss Mary A, l!rmn‘md of Mystic. cHY RCH—At Preston. Conn., Jan. 30 0, Frank A. Church. formerly of New London, in his 3%th year. In Memoriam WILLIAM RICHARD CRONIN The members of the Class of 110, Norwich Free Academ profound sorrow the 4 sociate mémf AL { Cronin, at a time when his useful and | valuable life was bearing out the promise of his schpol years. There remaing with those who knew him the memory of his fine traits of character, his noble purposes, and {'ed to the Ne HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE S T R A N and MOTION PICTURES The Cleanest and Best Ventilated Theatre . MON., TUES., WED.—3 Big Shows Every Day AGNES KANE—Singing Comedieanne ORPHEUS COMEDY FOUR—They Are a Scream FRIEND ANB DOWNING, in “My Friend Abe” FLORENCE BILLINGS, in a Six Part Soecial Entitled “WIT WINS”—A Great Comedy Drama COMING THURS., FRL, SAT—WATCH FOR IT THE PETTICOAT MINSTRELS Seven Dazzling, Beautiful Girls With Dottie Claire in a 1920 Edition De Luxe, in Minstrelsey—Ail Spscial Scenery, 5 Changes of Costumes, Two Stage 8Settings—An Act That Is Cl:an, Humecrous and' Full of Zippy Entertainment. BREED —TODAY— TWO BIG FEATURES Miss e B e d Prilli R B AR R THEATRE 3 the chape! of the | VARt | ;?.,‘,“1‘»‘.?:'4';\“-}3 .)%'".\w;f l-:‘m- _THE SUPREME SENSATION OF THE ONE AND ONLY don, Feb. 1. 1928, by Rev H THE YEAR % 4 eyn Danforth, Robert 1. Tatée and PO T T e : » | Charlie Chaplin RO MULBIER T Nor: he Boomerang™ | i Wis rourts miLLion boL. | T Fen. 2. 10on g Rew . B WITH LAR COMEDY A Day’s Pleasure . HIS MOST LAUGHABLE SCREEN CHARACTERIZATION, GUARAN- TEED_ TO INTOXICATE ANY Henry B. Walthall The Most Stupendous Photodrama of the Day. Treating a Daring Sub- ject 'in @ Daring Way—An 8 Part Supar Feature. 3 AUDIENCE WITH LAUGHTER. PATHE NEWS—Up-to-the Minute News Topics . ORPHEUM THEATRE DANIELSON—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th AUGUSTUS PITOU, INC., PRESENTS : AMERICA’S OLDEST AND BEST PLAY - DENMAN THOMPSON'S The Old Homestead WITH WILLIAM LA CE AS, UNCLE JOSH AND ~ THE FAMOUS IYO\(BLE QUARTETTE PRICES—25c, 50¢, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 ‘NOANK The fug Stan owned by the Thames Towboat Co., of New London, MILITARY BALL went ashort on the Flats near Mystic Island, turday morning. The tug had a barge tow, but with its ane s able to keep off on | me men working in| ship yard saw that the in distress and telephon- London firm, and Scott’s tug Alert was\sent over to haul the Thames tug boat off the mud. H Mr. d Mrs. W. B. Martin of Pearl | the Noank Standish wa: worthy ambitions, making his lLite, though brief, an {nspirition to us! who pay him this final, tender tribute s one who upheld the Acgdemy’'s best ideals. To his family we exp; sin- sre sympathy. SARAH LORING SHERMAN, ETHEL WHITING NOYES, JOSEPH C. WORTH. F. A Committee, Class of 1910, N. Norwich, Feb, 2nd, 1920, CARD OF THANKS May we take this way of extending our heartfelt thanks to our friends: and neighbors for, the many Kind deeds Quring the illness and death of our dear mother; also for the many floral remembrances. MRS.. DAVID M. DEAN, MRS, A BORTON 7. RORBINS Church & Allen 1.5 Main Street Funeral | Dtrectors —AND-— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH | | as many as seven .stolen cars have ben located in or near this city. and it is thought that others will be found. Investigation of the whole affair that is ‘heing unearthed will he continued today and much more definite inform- ation relative to the ears, the history of the transactions that brought them here and other information of interest will he available for the public with- in a day or two. Samuel Walsh, for many years a tesident of this, ecity, is dead at his ~ home in | ce, to which aitx - WM, SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke Funeral Directors street’ have moved to Groton. X Charles H. Smith was a caller in New London Saturday. SECOND ANNUAL Jumes Stedle, who was bad injured || CONCERT AND BALL at the Pendlefon ship vard is much | improved. | Df Mrs. C.” W. Cildersleeve of M. spent Triday With - relatives in 1 ank. ! C Company, State Guard A. W. Morgan, who bas. heen a_pa- tient at the Lawrence and Memorial . Aeacition hoepiial has been ais. || State Armory, Danielson charged, and is at his home in the vil- | o % e lage. Reaank chapter of the American Rea || [ Tiday Evening, Feb.® Ten per cent of the gross receipts go to the Civic Fed Cross society has received an order eration, Danielson. for twenty-five garments for Belgian refugee children to be forwaded as soon as -possible. As this is a rush order the members are’being asked to| get the material from o A0 Rathhyn so. that there will be. no unc necessary delay. The fishing schooner Venus, whmh was driven into the harbor recent- Iy by ‘the loss of her rudder in ithe sound, off Groton Long Point, left the | local plant of the Groton Iron Works | yesterday, after having a new rud- der built and put in. The Venus left here bound for Gloucester, Mass. o The Young People’s society of the Baptist church held a social in the church parlors Friday ‘evening. There was a large attendance of the mem- the Noank Fire Co. No. 1, at the fire house this (Tuesday) evening. The of- fice of chief of the department is to be filled, there having been no chief since the death of L. L. Park, who held the office many years. Two candi- dates have been nominated for this of- fice. Many a man never gets on the popu- lar side until he joins the silent ma- jority. bers and their frichds. Musical ‘selec- tions and games were enjoyed after There is to be a monthly meeting of How io Overcome It Qulekly and Easlly Unlese eareful the ette habit hae 4. hold | from the mean slavers of gicotine. Whiek you c‘rf;sfs':'mke off+by will power. Get_vid of the vicious habit, THe iure of the cigaretie is powerful !0;1‘ Become contented and Thresd system. making vou merveus, heart weak, ; quillity combined with ™ fofee and 1 efiiciency. iy&wc. eye strained- and irmtable? B4 poul eRclies ol i kel nm o deimens e maroing wn@il { Dabit in three «?-‘3 o ‘6u gailt the viclary you Bave doped yoursel{ with the nicotin prived ne. of cigarettss or pipe. or chewing tabacco! | o MY e book will.h . i “I'-. wrannar. ‘ree. postpaid. Give your poison-saturated body. from " your pale yellewish ckin fifia hu youz . et which refreshments wera served. you nave been exeepuennn ! pale vellowith lived. a chance o e fres Ie it the nicotine that is ooiseming your n among others. xlany ‘.:;;:.. troubled with slesploseness at completel, prlvll-!ly lt ‘home. My new v Ll They're all the same. you know. tL Woagfi,amrgsm tea. u.