Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 5

UNADILLAJ SILOS Now is the time tc look up the advantages in different makes of Silos. Of course you expect to have one on your farm sooncr or later— Every progressive . farmer knews that ensilage makes more milk, and is the finest winter feed there is. We recommend comparisen of the Unadilla with others. " The * front alone places the Unadilla above all others. Price advances February 16th. Take advantage of the present large cash discounts. Few farm implements are called upon to serve as long, under all weather condition, as a Sile. It is used twice daily for six months of the year. You or your assistants must climb that Silo—it must. be strong, safe, easily accessible. The Unadilla unit door fasisner pre- sents the easiest, safest and most substantial method there is. Visit your neighbor who has a' Unadilla. Climb it yourself—judge by actual experience. “TOWERS OF DEFENSE” A few real truths about silage and the “Unadilla Silo” are corporated in the booklet “Towers of Defense” You should have a copy. It is free for the asking. Full will | information, prices, etc. be furnished by the CONNECTICUT SALES & ENGINEERING CO. 33-95 WATER STREET, NORWICH 'PHONE 218 Attend SCHOOL Special Classes New Ferming Phone 1431 Near Post Office BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL lock at ours, espeeially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed 511.80 per ton. : Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses fori sale, weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son - i~ | H6yt Ames, of New York, in AMERICAN LEGION . Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, of Meets Tonight, 8 O’dlock |orwich. Mrs. E. F. Rogers. regent, at State Armory CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street ‘ Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant BRAKEMTN DIES ON WAY TO NEW LONDON HOSPITAL Brakeman Benji of 8 Welton stree on the way to the ‘hospital the result of being struck by a trans- fer train from this city to Midway. INCIDENTS IN SOCIE Mrs. Henry T. Arnold has been vis- | the topig ‘for dlsms'!slon will be “Chi- at the home of her son; Henry|na After the War. nold, in Passaic, N. J. . Commander . D). Bode and Mrs. Bode, who have been at Wash- ngton maner, have left” Boston. William H. Palmer has re- turned, after spending several days at the Ben Grosvenor Inn, Pomfret, ghile visiting her son, H. Reynolds Palmer, a student at Pomfret school. Mr. and Mrs., Willis Austin left Wednesday for Pawling-on-the- Hudson, to attend the mid-year fes- tivities at Pawling school, where their son, Willis Phipps Austin is student. . t Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, of Norwich, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glendening, of Belfast, Ire- Jand, have left Los Angeles and are at Mission Inn, Riverside, Cal; until April 9th. when Mr. and Mrs. Glen- dining will continue on their trip arcund the world, Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY in W. McClure, 28, | Young Men’s Christian New Haven, died|has been accepted by o in New | executive committee of the American London Thursday from injuries receiv- | Legion, -it was announced at Indian- ed near the Groton signal station- as|apolis, Thursday. Tight' 'vehicle lamps *“St. Gregory is honored in the church ‘Sunday_will be Shrove Sunday, day before Lent. Pastmen are alrcady beginning “to note the addition .of the valentine z ne has noth The man with'a limosene has - ing on-the owner of a ‘bob-sled these days, . ., ‘Remarkable ballot medium, Henrl Sentner, Spiritual Academy, Sunday. —adv. . The ‘snow is of the for snowballing, as most boys have discovered. . " weather Thursday - brougl oult“i::r,shoppers, intent on profiting by ‘the special sales advertised lhbl Hhed Point to the -river.from Allyns Po: H;rrh:ani quarters is open and.passage right consistency of the small son Walter were- liam Vely of Claif Rev. James A. Brod Terryville, is in Norwi cause of the il » Rev. John A. 1y comfortable Th - b iy OBITURAY George L: Clark. . The death of Georgeé L.’ Clark o curred Wednesday night at his home at 22 Union street. On Wednesday evening Mr. Clark had' ehoveled the way to the barrels in the yard at his home, following an appeal ‘from the street department to aid-them in this Wity After completing the work he returned to the house considerably ex hausted. Mrs. Clark ‘had- entered his room during the night but had noticed nothing unusual, but upon calling him between the yillage and Uncasville has in the morning and receiving no an- been resumed. Higher- temperature Thursday help- ed. dislodge some of the Snow and mide . walking safer than it has been for some time. A D : tion fol the Dbene o Sfl‘?llzh %‘:flege fund, held in New Lon- dom, at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Fitch, netted about $50. e = Th eneral superintendent o e U;flv:t!:llst church, Rev. John Smith Lowe, D. D, is speaking before church societies in Connecticut. It would be interesting to know how many residents of Norwich and vicin- ity will have the privilege of cele- brating a birthday February 29th. Announcement was made in New London this week that the leading stores will close at § o'clock Saturday evenings, effective next Saturday. Bert O. Fowler of Groton has been elected associate corporator to attend the meeting of corporators of the 0dd Fellows' home, in New Haven, March 17th. by York ers note that at the Do\;eghaw mfa&mn of the Palisade Kennels, located in Killingly, is fea- tured with pictues of police dogs en- gaged In the activities of the Red Cross. While Norwich druggists have had an unusually busy week, they -have had their worries, due to delay in de- Hvery and shipping of supplies and ad- vance in prices of some chemicals and drugs. Extra choice fresh fish at Osgood's whart, lowest prices in the city.—adv. When the G. and £. snow plow gang cleared the tracks Tuesday as far as the entrance to the Stonington Manor inn they found a big accumula- tion of snow‘and ice across ?uana- duck plains. Délegates are visiting the section and gatemen along the line of the New Haven road near Saybrook. giving them further instructions relative to the. walk-out next Tuesday if their demands are not settled. The February meeting of the New London Horticultural society has been omitted. The president and secretary ate {ll and the railroad and trolley sit- dations have prevented an 'out of town speaker being obtained. The United States Civil Service comimission announces for March 8th | an cxamination for statisticai expert, maie, 25 to 50 years of age, for posi- ti=7 In the Interstdte Commerce Com- miesion, at $4,200 a year. Arinouncements have been received of ‘the marriage of Miss Elizabeth C. Marsh of Lyme. and Dr. = Thaddeus New York, February 7. _ Dr._and Mrs. Ames Wil reside in New York city. has inyited the delegates and alter- nates of the Connecticut chapters to the' 27th amnhual state conference to be held March 23 and 24 in Norwich. Personal -taxes will be-collected to- day at the: store of Sherwood B.Pot- ter East Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. —adv. Sunday evening there is to be a mhass meeting of the Hebrew people of Norwich at the Brothers of Joseph synagozue on West Main street. to dis- cuss plans- of great importance to every Hebrew resident of Norwich. At Noank, St. Joseph's Women’s To- tal Abstinence society will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jan Carson when there will he installation of officers by County Director Willlam H. McGuinness, of Norwich. An Ashaway, R. I, correspondent mentions . that Augustus Davis of Brooklyn, N. Y.. was a recent visitor | with his sister, Mrs. John Brady. One day last week Mrs. Brady and Mr. Davis visited Miss Imogene Watrous, of Norwich. A gift of more than $500,000 from the national War Work Council of the Association, the national This (Friday) afternoon, in the United Church parlors surgical dress- ings will be prepared. Later the meet- ing of the auxiliary to the Woman's Board of Missions will be held when In St. Mary’s and St. Joseph's cem- eteries in Norwich it has been nec- essary to use dynamite to dig graves in ‘the frazen ground of late, Rev. John H. Broderick having arranged with Street Commissioner James P. Fox to compensate the city’'s men for this aid. -( The seeond lecture in the Commun- ity House course is Friday even’ng, February 20th, at 8 p. m. Col. G. Ed- ward “Buxton, of “The Providence Journal”—ady. PAPERS IN TWO DIVORCE : CASES ARE FILED! Papers in .two divorce suits have been filed with the clerk of the supe- rior court, George E. ns. Byv- erett. J. 'Winslow of East Lyme asks divorce from Esther Lawrence Win- slow, now of parts unknown, on the ground of desertion. Carl E. Small, of New London peti- tions the court for divorce from Mar- =aret-Yost Small on grounds of adul- .Compensation Agreements. The following compensation agree- ments have been filed in the superior court office: Avery Farms, Inc., Yantic, employer, amnd Wilton F. Beckwith, Yantic, em- in hand severed; award rainerd & -Armstrong Co. New Tondon, employer, and Diana Weaver, Groton,: employe, sprained right an- kle: award $7.71. W. R.-‘Perry Ice Corp.. New London. employer, and (Wilson T. Beebe, New In;advn‘; emplove, broken ankle; award $17.75. Te Care a Cold in Ome Duy : VE BROMO QUINT o~ P B e iom each box. 30c swer, she called in a doctor, who found that death had occurred during:the night. ~ : Mr., Clark. was born in Hartford Aug. 18, 1840, the. son of Henry Lord and Juliette Greenleaf Clark, ard came to this city when but 3 years of age. attended the Broadway sgrammar school, graduating in the class of 1856, and following his graduation 'entered the retail grocery business as a clerk for ‘Avery Smith: He held pnositions as clerk with several Norwich houses and then in 1861 he entered the United States navy as paymiaster’s clerk un- der Charles' Adams and served for 13 months on the U. S. S. Dakota. Fol- lowing his discharge from the navy he again returned to this city and entered the employ of local concerns, and for some time was paymaster at the United States Finishing company's plant at Greeneville. He - remained with the concern for about 25 years and then retired from active business and until 1918 he took no active part in any business. In that year he en- tered the employ of the Archibald Tor- rance company, whers he remained until the time of his ‘death Wednes- day. Mr. Clark is survived bv his wife, a daughter, New Haven, and two brothers. Henry lv;l and Albert A. Clark, both of Nor- ch. . Diamong P. Kane. Death came to Diamond P. Kane, welfare secretary of the Knights of Columbus home in Huntington street, at his home ,47 Montauk avenue, New London, Wednesday - afternoon. An attack of influenza ended Mr. Kane's life. The illness to which Mr. Kane succumbed had its inc¢eption in an at- tack of Spanish influenza in the . fall of 1918. His recovery at that time was only partial and the ravages of the disease left his syste min a week- ened condition. He failed to fully re- gain his health and he had been sub- ject to frequent sickness since that time. A short time ago he contracted a cold which developed into influen- za ang his condition was too weak to withstand the strain. He had failed rapidly and the end came Wednesday afternoon. Diamond P. Kane was born in Scot- land about 33 yeary ago, coming to this country when a boy, making his home in Holyoke with his He went to New London several years ago and for. several years was employed as a window trimmer for the James Hislop Co. Mr,' Kanes ability and artistry as a window dec~ orator, received - recognition several times when the Hislop company won prizes in ‘national window trimming competitions, 5 ¥ DEPUTIES TO ASSIST NORWICH PEOPLE TO FILE RETURNS To assist taxpayers "of Nerwich and vicinity in filing their income tax returns, Collector of Internal Rew Mrs. Fred C. Wuttkev. of parents. | _“Over one hundred employes of the West Side Silk Mill were given a Thursday evening by the Schwarzen- bach Huber Company. This is 'the first time. in the history of the large manufacturing concerns that such an event had taken place, where every employe m the manager down to; the errand boy has been entertained | §0. well. 7The banquet marked the begihuipg ¢f a new plan at the mill to stimulate cooperation between em- ployer and cmploye and such affairs will ' be. ome one of the fixtures in the| mill 1ife. | ; ; At & o'clock the emploves marched| iffo the dining room while Swahn's ( rehestra ‘which furnished music dur-| ing ‘the dinner, played a Lvely march. | Before being seated those assembled! sang one verse of America and Ed- ; win Hiii of the local Y. M. C. A. of- fered’ prayer. .The following menu was ‘served by the Wauregan house: Bisque of Tomatoes Aux Croutons Celery and Olives Roast Chicken, Stuffed Giblet Gravy Duchess Potatoes String Beans French ' Bread Harlequin ‘Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Demi Tasse. ' Following the dinner M. L. Berg- | stresser, manager of the local mill, jacting as toastmaster, in a short ad- jdress of welcome expressed the hope ithat all had enjoyed themselves .and that this affair would not be the last. Hp said . thal marks the sev- enth anniversaryv of the taking over of the mill by th: rresent owners and that there were now in all four em- ployes present who were with the concern seven vears ago. Mr. Berg- stresser read a ictler from President { Robert . Schwarscnbach in - which Mr, Schwarzenbach expressed his re- gret at not beinz. ible ‘o Le present. General Manager Monry Ruexg sent a telégram expressing ius resrets at being unable to attend and wished the employes an é&njoyabic ~vening. Mr. Bergstresser then introduced Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. as the first speaker of the evening. Mr. Hill's toplc was Sociability. In his opening remarks Mr. stated that Mr. good example: of sociability and that he was not a model manager, for, said Mr. Hill, model means an imita- tion of something, and Mr. Bergstres- ser i8 no imitation—he is the real thing.. The elements of sociability is first a pleasant face, not necessar- ily a pretty’ face, but a face that is smiling. A man with a grouchy face is' never a sociable person. The sec- ond elemeng is friendliness and a Hill dinner at the Wauregan hotel on|ip Bergstresser was a; man to self i | _the " differen in ‘world. Trusrt'#éndsmp is_like sound health—itg value is seldom kmown until it is.Jost; This old . world is craving ‘for friendship and this is t] element: of sociability, The third. ele- ment is the forgetfulness-of self and the thoughtfulness - for others. What ‘would happen if we all' lived: out- this pringiple? There would be:no strikes, 'the employe would think of the em- ployer and the ‘employer of his em- iploye. - There would be no need .0f Jjails, no. trouble in.the homes and e erybody would be showing kindness to his fellowman. Soclability: is ome of the first things to be considered in cooperation = and -unless’ there is friendship and 'good- feeling there no harmony and no production. - Mr. Bergstresser - then introduced ‘W. W. Schmitt of West ' Hoboken, who is supervisor of human relations |at the main plant in that place. Mr. | Schmitt in a few words outlinéd the | plan of this welfare work, saying that a few years ago before the large manufacturing plants were estab- lished every employer knew all his employes by name and knew the con- ditions iz the home. That time has passed but is now being revived and will do much to séttle labor unrest. It is practically impossible to bridge the gap between employer and em ploye but with co-operation this breach may be ciosed. Here Mr. Schmitt sprang a surprize by telling the employes that a rest and recrea- tion room was being” fitted up at-the ! mill and that within a short time it would be open. : It is to be equipped with piano, victrola, chairs, sewing machine and a kitchenette is to be built for the use of the employes. There will also be 2 pool table for the men and the women are to be in- structed in dressmaking and milli- nery. We have the plans, said Mr. Schmitt, and now it is up to you. Co- operate with. Mr. Bargstresser - and he will cooperate with you. L. M. Crandall of commerce was the last speaker of the evening and his topic was Produc- tion. ' Mr. Crandall said that capac- ity production meant the reduced cqst of living and that little production meant the reducing of the value of money, for if. there was no prod»=- said it was the loafer on the job thal the loafer destroys production. Ev- possible and -this should be plove with the emplover, t The evening closed with' the sing- and a rising vote of given Mr. Bergstresser and speakers of the evening. ROTARIANS OF NEW LONDON ENTERTAIN NORWICH MEN Some 55 members 6f the Rotary club of New London and 25 invited guests of this city gat™red at the Wauregan house Thursday noon’ for a dinner and a get-to-gether where Norwich men could be given .an opportunity to see what Rotary really stood for. The New London men arrived at the Néw Haven depot shortly after 12 o'- clock Thursday noon and were met by a - delegation of men from this ‘city. From 'there they were escorted to the eighty. Cornelius C. Costello,- president of the New London- Rotary club as toast- ‘master, welcomed the Norwich men and expressed a desire to see members of a Rotary club of this city joining with them in the near future. In in- troducing the virious members of the organization he stated that perhaps it might be well if every person intro- duced himself, and he called upon His Honor Mayor Jeremiah J. Desmond, of Norwich, to start the ball rolling. Mayor Desmond responded in his hotel where covers had been laid for| enue James J. ‘Walsh, has sent twol pléasing way and welcomed the men | UNITED CHURCH ELECTS the church. Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bott in his capacity as prayer. - He then called the attention the State Congregational Association which is to be held in this city March 5th, stating that this conference would be a means of better co-operation: be- {tween the various churches: of. siate, these were accepted as 'read. The re- port of the treasurer showed the total | receipts for the year to.be $19,763.05, while- the disbursements were as fol- lows: Current expense $10,399.37, beneficence $9,288.44, leaving a balance on hand at the close of the fiscal year of $160.56. The resignation of assistant treas- turer. A. S. Comstock was read and ac- cepted with regret. * of the chamber of} tion there money was worthless. He was causing much hardship and that ery man should produce as much ‘as done through the: cooperation of the em- ing of Keep the Home Fires Burning thanks - was the OFFICERS FOR. 1920 The annual meeting of the United Church - was held Thuréday night at moderator opeved the meeting at'7.15 o’clock with of the members of the conference of. the The first item of business to come before the meeting was the reports of the secretary and. treasurer and| of his ‘deputies’ to Norwich, where from today until' March 15th, they will be stationed in the police court room, City Hall building, from 9 a m. to 7 p. m. Persons wha filed re- turns for 1918 have been. mailed forms for 1919 returns, others -can procure necessary forms from the deputy collectors, Taxpayers are urged to file returns as soon as possible, thus avoiding the inconvenience and delay which must occur if many wait until the few days prior to March 15, en or before which date returns must be filed to avoid severe penalties. FUNERALS. Mrs. William Bailey, Funeral services for Josephine Holmes ,widow of William RBailey, were held Thursday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex- ander B. Willlams of 97 Broad street.| Relatives from other cities and towns! attended the services. The casket rested in the parlor anq was decked with inany floral wreaths. Services were conducted by . Rev. J. Eldred Brown and he also read a committal service at the grave in Maplewood cemetery. Friends of ‘the deceased filled the places of bearers. Funeral arrangements. were in- charge Church & Allen. Arthur W, Boisclair. The funeral of Arthur 'W. Boisclair Wwas held Thursday morning from his H avenue ‘There were many floral tributes from friends of late residence at 39 with a large attendance. the deceased. The followin, men act- ed as bearers: Charles J. Connell, deputy chief of the fire department; | Harold Lieberman and Patrick 'J. Erennen, also members of the fire de- partment; Alderman Joseph A, George and John Walz of the Nor- Nest of Owls. Services at St. Mary’s church were conducted by Rev. 'W. H. Kennedy, Henry La Fontaine presided at the organ. Before the close of the mass Mrs. T. J, Donovan sang Beautiful Lang on ‘High, and members of the choir sang, Nearer, My God to Thee, Interment was .in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery and Father Kennedy read -a committal service at the grave. Arrangements were in charge of Hourigan Brothers, % : . At this time, Henry I, 5 from our sister city at the other end h s R ek onhe of {{and what is now the 3 ber ‘of | members. | men must return to their homes. of' the river in words that were sec- onded by every Norwich man present. His Honor Mayor E..Frank Morgar of New London was also called upon for a brief address and he was hearti- ly applauded. The meeting then resolved itself into a regular good time, “Jim” Hammond, secretary of the New London Cham ber of Commerce in.his capacity as “Chief Howler” keeping things hum- ming with his several surprises and : various bits of humor that caused i laughter on every occasion. The sing- ing of songs composed especially for rious song hits of the season sung first by the New London men and then by the Norwich delegation bringing forth an abundance of applause. At the conclusion of the dinner, Mr. ‘Costello gave a brief history of Ro- 'llry, stating that it was started by i Lawyer Harris of Chicago in 1905, or just fifteen years ago this month, and that at the present time its member- - ship included gome 600 clubs. In set- ting forth the ohjects of the Rotary club’ he said that it was formed for SIX reasons, namely: To. promote the recognition of the worthiness of ‘all legitimate occupa- tions .and to" dignify each member's oceupation as affording him an op- portunity to serve society. ‘To- encourage high ethical standards in business and professions. To_ increase - the efficlency of each member o be of service to his fellow men and soclety in general. To promote the scientizing of ac- quaintance as an opportunity for ser- vice and an aid to success. To_quicken the interest of each member in the public welfare of his community and to co-operate with others in civic, 'social, commercial and industrial development. Following the address of Mr. Cos- tello- the next speaker was “Jim” Ham. mond, secretary of the New Loiidon Chamber of Commerce, who told of the spirit of co-operation between these two - great organigations. He said that the motto of the Rotarians was, “Service above Self.” Mr. Costello next called. upon Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the Congregational church of New London, who- explained that the membership of the Rotary club was composed of one man from every type of business, this man being chosen to represent the present tense of: the business, or that man who coull be said to occupy the saddle. These men would continue to be Rotarians until they stepped out, future tense | stepped into the business’to fill their places. He told of how Rotarians got out of their organization just what they had put into it, plus the num- things put into it by other It brought out the best in every man, -and could - properly be called “The Key That Unlocks the World.” -Rev. Mr. Danforth was followed by ‘0. ‘E. Templeton of Maine, who told of his experiences while engaged in trapping in the Maine woods. His ‘descriptions of a winter in the woods. miles away from any human being, of how the hunfers built their cabins and of several experieneces he had had with while in the woods, was most inferesting to his iisteners, and it was with .regret ‘that they learned that his talk would be cut short because of the lack of time before the New London Mr. Templeton ha fi‘?em most of his life in_the woods during recent years been teaching the Boy Scouts of a.few camping and hunting the occasion mingled in with the va- | alf of the ‘members of the church | presented Walter 'F. Lester with” $75 1in gold. In presenting the money Mr. i Peck stated that wit® the resignatien | of Mr. Lester as a member of - the { church choir the church had losta man who had for 28 years given his services to the church, and this present of mon- ey was ‘from the members o the church in grateful remembrance of service rendered, Rev. Abbott then read the names of the offices to be filled at the meeting and the regular election of officers by “nformal ballot ‘resulted in the follow- i ing being elected:. Dr. Hugh Campbell, William A: Aiken and Walter F. Les- ter, deacons; Thomas P. Browning, treasurer; John H. Sherman, ‘assist- ant treasurer: H. F. Dawley, -trustee for three years; Mrs. E. D. Fuller, woman on the church committee for three years; - Archie Mitchell, 4th, member of the executive council for three years; Mrs. W. P. Wade, wo- man on_executive council for three years; H. W. Gallup, superintendent. of Sunday school for one year; John H. Perkins, auditor for one year; William Bottomley, chairman of ushering com- mitee; Jerry Angel and Alfred Bliven, members of ushering committee. Following the eldction of church officers for the ensuing year, it was voted that the nomination of Mrs. F. W. Lester and Mrs. Arthur M. Thom- as as members of - the Community House committee be sustained. The meeting was declared adjourn- ed bfoczlll'ow!ng benediction by Rev. Mr. —_— tricks that have been of educational nature to'them. One interesting story he told was of how he noticed the furs on the coats of people in the cities, and woe ‘betide the person that tried to explain that their coat was of ma- terial different from what it really was, because eve not cover tHe betraying _were as an of the north woods. Before the meeting came to.a -close signs." that a rising vote of thanks was.given to , those who had helped to make the meeting a success and after express- ing a desire to see Norwich with & Rotarian club in the near' future the meeting closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. The New Lon- don men returned to their homes in a special car attached to the.local leav- ing this city at 2.55 p. m. Simple Way To There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at | once, and that s to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely.” To do this, just get shout four oumees: of plain, . 2 o common liguid arven from any drug vlll'lt flfl‘ store (this is ail you will need), apply it ‘at:night-when retiring; use emough to moisten the scalp and rub it in meet gently with the finger tips.. By mornihg most if not 2H, of your | SAME dandruff Wwill be gone, and three or four more applications will completely. dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter ‘how much dandruff you may ve. You will 'fln:“fll 1 of the 'scalp wil~ stop. "“";”gky'w“[a' o Ak e glpssy, ant and * Terl o hundred: times better. B e and .| Norwich, 4nd is pleasantly remem- the best of dves could open book to any trapper ha; tehing and digeing | In a few moments you can transform your. plain, .dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft; glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toil counter a.small bottle of “Danderin for a few cents. Then moisten g soft cloth with the' “Danderine” and draw this’ through your halr, taking one small strand at'a time: Instantly, yes, immediately,. you have. doubled .the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, 80 soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust, ‘dlrt 'and ‘excessive oil is re- moved. ) Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor, and brightness in your hair. This stimulating topic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and faliing hair and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beaufiful. STRIKE YOUR FAMILY? DON’T WAIT FOR SIGNS OF IT TO APPEAR—FORTIFY AGAINST “IT WITH GOLDINE. Every day you read of the large number of deaths from influenza. You read that it strikes all classes.and all| ages, and that once a person is afflict- ed with it, physicians and medicines cannot help to any great degree. You realize that the flu is a very dangerous disease. But are you pro- tecting yourself and your family from it? ‘It is folly to wait untll signs of it appear before’ taking ' precautions. It is too:late then. Even-if:you are in the best of health at this very moment, you must fortify yourself and your family - against influenza. Thousands -are foHowing the advice of a promrnent . physician who ad- vised everyone to guard against the flu by taking care of their stomachs. “Keep the stomach full and the bowels empty,” is his warning, and these in- structions seem to be the best pre- ventive so far discovered. Goldine - Morning Smile Laxatives are used by thousands in your state. They , will regulate the bowels and keep:the system cleared out. No poi- son has- an opportunity to lodge it- self in the body if a good, laxative is used ‘regularly. And Geldine laxatives have been hailed by thousands as the best laxatives on the"market today. “Keep ' the stomach full” Perhaps you ‘are mot able to:follow that part ?!f the” instructions. !;f‘ your stomach in poor - condition, you have no -appetite, If your food' distresses you, if you are ‘troubled with gas and bloating, you should act ‘and act quickly. - Goldine No. 1 in both liquid and tablet form, will straighten out your stomach.and will act as a tonic to bufld up your system. With your stomach in poor condition and your system’ run down, you. are inviting flu, endangering your health and life and: thé health and life of all those near you. Don’t wait any longer. Act today. " Goldi sold at G. G. ENGLER" FREDERICK -C. MOORE GIVEN HARTFORD: ADVANCEMENT A number of changes in the officers 1 of the Hartforq Fire Insurance Com- pany were made Wednesday when the directors at-a session held imme- diately after the annual stockholders' meeting, elected two new vice pres- idents .and made other changes, in- cluding the elaction of Frederick C. Moore, an as:¢ e ant sécretary. Mr. Moore is a .graduate of Nor- wich Free Academy and .of . Boston Tech. and liveq in Norwich for many years, the family home being on War- ren street. ~He has been . superin- tendent of the special risk depart- ment at the home office in Hartford, is well known in local insurance cir- cles and ameng insurance men in other cities and in-his new advance- ment will have an extensive part of the -company’s: work in his charge. In May, 1915, he ‘was elected president of the Insurance ‘Institute ‘of Hart- ford. He is the sen of eGorge H. and Es- telle C. Moore, life-long residents of bered by former neighbors and ‘many friends, who will' rejoice in his mer- ited promotion and will congratulate him on this signal advancement. . SPECIAL “For Dollar Day 6 Yards Outing Flannel 4 Yards: ‘Good Muslin 5 Yards Gingham for. . $1.00| |4 Yards Percale for. . . . $1.00| 4 yards for ......... $1.00 Call at 205 West Main Street CHAPPELL CO. Telephane 24 104 Main Street or Central- Wharf " Curlonds -Tllu sical Observer- T i beautiful . sound- waves that reach man's feart. 'It'is the melody of the world that convinces 4Qim _of ~Nature's justice equation and of the love that lives - in beautiful thoughts and deeds. Speaking of beautiful deeds, what could a more loving act than buy- ing a Victrola for your own home folks. Select - the model you want—tierms-to suit your convenience. ! heTalkingMackine — Qhop —~ _a6franklinSt. Curland Service~ be i SRS R AT < / PERS ON_ without good eyesilght is miss- / ing half of his life.” Real / contentment comes from a full perception all that .is going around. us. If you would glass comfort guainted with service. of know eye- become ac- our optical CENTRAL STORE INorwich Waste and . Metal Company ATTENTION! ‘organizations gk meeting. WHES TOU WANT toput your bus- i befare ‘ fifiem e vertistnz celumns - Bulletin. L, to act|Comer Main and Market Sts, A e roer Main and Marke S PHONE 1238 . . HOME MADE SAUSAGE VERMONT TUB BUTTER POUND 67c ... e dal aversing mesiamiia, ut_egual 1o The. Bul- 12 mo sovartizing medlum in rn Connzctizut equal to The Buls etin for bzmuesa resulis