Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 7

-NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE ‘slephane 105 © %23 Church St. . . What Is Going On Tonight. American Benefit Socléty, Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, meetg 4t 792 Main street. United Order Golden Cross, Willimar- tie Commandery No. 256. Luke P. Allain and Mrs. Orvilla La- Fleur were married Tuesday mosning at 7 0'dlock at Sk s. church by Rev. J. J. Papilion, the Pastor, who also sang & nuptial high mass. The best' man: was Daonpovay, .of Norwich, and Miss Charlotte Ahearn was bridesmaid. Dur- Ing the mass speeial music was rendered by St. Mary's choir, under the-direction of Joseph J. Gaudreau,. Mrs. .Gaudreau belng organist. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends. The bride was gowned in Canton crepe trim- with gray, wore a hat to match and ed a bouquet of gardenias, Her maid Wore tan Canton crepe, trimmed with blge, with hat to match and earried a August 14 to 21. superintendent was deferred. ed only a few days ago. - epportionments for \parsonages. of- ing, 3 : George B. Sterey, Spring HIlL The voted that Camp Meeting Week be from Matters concerning the rental of cottages and improvements at the Camp Grounds were discussed. . The mtater of appointing a new camp ground : Martin C, ‘Walter, who hag been superintendent for, the past-fifteen years, has tendered his resignation, which was officially accept- During the forenoon the stewards of the Norwich district of the New England Southern e 2 g Methodist Conference met at the church vestry “and made plans for making the the district and othet departmepts cofhing under their supervision. " District Super- intendent Bath presided at the meet- dr. and Miss Ruth | over seventy five years. L. Whitshouse, bpth of Mansfleld, were | B * * united in marriage Monday evening at the home of Rev Leonard Smith at fifty-second annusl reunion of the 21st Conpecticut Regiment Assocfation is to be held in Willimantic Tuesday, May matter which, w a' laxative—and its Sanalt is a reliable: — constantly :ghquat of nrdexm e,m!’allowlyg .the{17 1t is estimated that only 75 or 80 ¢ m iirch cereprony the weédding party mo-|vet he |, re; t living. - SR 1o Frartiond Whers s brsentent wasq Tirans of.the reslment are i s merved at the Hotel Heublein. Mr. and Mrs. Allain left on their honeymoon trip which will be spent in New York and at Ol Point Comfort,” Va. " The bride's traveling suit was of navy blue tricotine. They Wwill be at home .after May 15 ‘at 106 Prospect street. Both Mr. and’ Mrs. Allain are well known 'in this city, the groom' being In the employ of the H. O.' Marray Company, his bride being one of the partners of the Lucille Lingerie Shop. Mps, Louise Van Durr, of Hampton bas brought suit through her nttorney, P, J. Danahey of this city against Chris- tian Lorrenson, of - Hartford, claiming damages of $95, . The plaintiff alleges that “the defendant while standlng,nearr her, assaulted her by raising his arm| and fist and attempting to strike plain- then chasing and, pursuing her.” Mrs. ‘an Durr claims. that she was im great ear ag the result of the assault and her nervous systerh was impaired. . Money was to have been turned over to the defendant as the result of a decision! in his favor in a previous suit brought against Martin Van Durr, husband of plaintiff, was held about a week ago and papers were served on Lorrenson in Hartford, Monday. The case Wwill be heard before Justice of the Peace Wil- liam C. Oliver at Hamnton, Saturday afternoon, May Tth, at 2 o'clock. A meeting of the executive committee of the Willimantic Camp Meeting Asso-! clation was held Tuesday afternoon in| the vestry of the Methodlst church for the purpose of making preliminary ar- Representatives presented. undl under the auspices ' of "the ‘Woman's club. k delinquents. . stage. . * bund hall, Hartfor In charge of the meeting.. streets rangements for the coming season at| A meeting of the Windham County the eamp ground. Rev. William H. Bath |, piie' nealth nurses was-heid Tuesday of Norwich, district superintendent, pre- sided at the meeting. Others vpresent were Rev. F. C. Baker of Whitman, Mass,, secretary; Van R. Wheeler, treas- urer; Rev. Vietor.V. Sawyer of Roek- ville, W. W. Gordon of Hazardville, and L. 8. Burr of South Manchester. It was afternoon in the Red Cross public healts rooms-on Main street Miss Stack, state director o6f public presided: The object of the meeting was ernoon tea was served. [ pomir? Cane Sugarys' | Duiring'the sugar short age, Sugars were rushed hefe drom. all parts ‘of the world” ! Some were dark aoldred ~ Some’ § ¢d = many of questionable guality,{ But-then, as now. wo; i knewthat Ddnino Cane Supars sreotonly one qualityithe Best thatcan behagin sugars: Américan Sugar Refining Company. - Sweelen it with Domino « mulatid, . Tablet, )’ i ot . Br Gaolden Sy S Miss Kevers of Willimantic. mandin, popular member of fcan Thread e mpany { Bmerald basketball team, the sportiry ¢ nsiimations. L% meralds had plagned to hold a bexnefii basketball contest in this city but.the season had passed and a:baseball game -was agreed upon. The Emeralds at one ihme were noted for. their fast baseball - playing and the Thread Makers are assufed 2 hot conteel.. Fans tf the city are anxi- ous to see the 1921 Thread Makers' teams in action and this game wiil be out to win. |- - Ncrma an for the against the Milford, Maes., quintetie. been more cr less incanacitated. - His value to bothe clubs couid hardly be over estimated and the clubs are tak- iag this\means of showing their appreci- atlon of his sportsmanshin. 0 Henry D. Abbe, 32, dicd Monday night at his home in Atwoodville from Bridght's disease, He was born i’ Mansfleld, Jan- uary 3, 1849, His wite dled some fifteen years ago. . The annual meeting of the Y. M. 0. A. Women's Auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the association ! bullding on Main street, the president,, [ | Mrs, C. D, Stone presiding. It was voted Dr. F » C. Jackson lm Nold & feod and fancy werk sale dug- . - DENTIST i i ing the coming menth. Reporis of the variqus officers and caommittee memblrs . 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hoursg—9 a. m. to 3 p. m, wdered were made. The past year was ane of the most successful the ; auxiliary has avery experienced. A largs 'memherxh‘m {as been attained and the aUwillary is in Phone 44| - elient “financial standing.* The follows ing officers and committees ‘were elécted: President, Mrs. C. D. Stone: first_ vice president, Mrs. George E. Hinmanj sece and vice president, Mrs. James T Har- roun; secrefary, Mrs. - W. treasurer, Mrs. Otto B. Hoblngon; board of management, Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Fred D, Jordan; commiftees: Mdmbership, Mrs. W. G. HIl; house, Mrs. Edward Kramor; ways and means, reception,” Mrs. boys’ work, JAY M. SHEPARD ° | Buceeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 30-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connactien Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANE EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, l men ; flowers, Mrs. E. B. Crane; visiting, Mrs. George Burnham. P 38 Unian St, Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) chamber of commerce rooms. Wflfihiantic.- Conn. Y SANITARY FLOORS FOR KITCHENS OR BATH ROOMS “Linoleum belongs in the Kitchen or Bath Room, be- cause it is so sanitary and easy to clean. It is no trouble at all to wipe it up witha &mp'cloth or mop, and keep it in perfect condition. Let us -help you select a pattern appropriate for your home, ~ _ - FELTBASE ........ ... 75c A SQUARE YARD : BEST PRINTED ........... $1.00 A SQUARE YARD INLAID ... ......’$1.50 AND $2.00 A SQUARE YARD 'THE H. C. MURRAY CO "MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE - | ! of ten different na- tionalities living in Willimantie are (to take part in the ANl Nations Night, an evening of' varied® entertalnment to be the dirgction -of the:de- partment of Amreipanization®at’the town hall, Friday, May. @h. -Phe: -entertain- ment - is being given-in connection: with the Native Arts Exhibit to be held at the| town hall for three days of that week, Willimantic Deputy Automobile Inspebtor John G. ‘Wightman was kept busy .Tuesday is- suing new and renewing.old licenses' for | motorists. The warm weather of . the past few days has been bringing out the The Ching-a.Ling Banjo Mandolin or- chestra is to give a concert at Wingham High school auditorium, to e used te purchase a curtain for.the high school} Carriers of Willimantie post office will attend the session of the letter carriers of the “northern district of Connecticut affillated with the National Association of Letter Carriers, to be held at Sanger- Sunday aftetnoon, May 1, at 2 o'clock: = Addresses are to be delivered by a number of prominent men, Clarence C. Palmer of ‘the Willimantic carriers is a member of the committee Mrs. Emma A. Bullard of Putnam-and Mrs, William E. Bullard ef - Baltimore, Md., have returned to their homes after yisiting Hattie L. Palmer of -Pleasant Margaret nurses, to discuss informally problems relating to, the work. Following the discussion, aft- Those present ~ 1 were, Miss Stack and Miss Spence of the i state board c¢f health, Miss Boomhouer {of Daniblson, ' Misss McCarthy of Pom- | fret, Miss Lesard of Putnam, Miss Miller of Stafford Springs ard Miss Alford and A Dbeneit baseball game for Leo Nor- | Amer- cbail team andsg has been ar- ranged by the managemen's of both these the first opportunity to see them really| injury to hie Emeralds | At ‘[that time he led his team mates in field! baskets caged. Since his injury. he itax Knight : Mrs. Rdward, Sumner and Mrs. Georze.B. Gil- Directors of the Willimantle ehamber of commerce met Tuesday. evening at the The pres- ident, J, B. Fullerton, presided and Sec- retary M. BE. Sullivan read the report of the pfevious meeting. W. C. Norris're- ported that the four-leaf pamphlet “Wwas given an opportunity to look the book- let over. On the first page tas a front view of the Willimantic chamber " of commerce buflding, the second-and third Dpages were devoted to facts about indus- tries of the city, schools, business hous-- es and other data of interest to the man intending to make his home or’ place of business in Willimantic. On ‘the back cover is a railroad map" of “Connectieut and parts of Rhode Island ‘and Massa- chusetts, On this map ‘the fdct has been clearly demonstrated that Willimantie is the “center of railroad" transportation ir the state. This booklet -is to be mailed te out of town concerns by the local ¢ham: ber ‘of commerce and business men have ieen agked to adopt the wse of. the- rail- road map ‘on the backs of business en- velopes. e The subject of removal of trains by the New-Haven railroad was brought up for dis \7sion. The business gen of the Qity as a whole are dissatisfled with the %resent arrangements especially as’ re- gards the discontinuance of train No. 112, the early merning train from Hartford: Mail matter and early merchandise is delayed several hours each day because of the removal of the train. The local business men, in conjunction with all pevple” afiected by the discontinuance of the: train are ‘protesting to the publie wiilities commission. The ques‘icn of lad’es’ nizht came up and Mr Morris s 2.5 ed that the evening of May 3rd was.the time that would mark the final entertain- ment” meeting of the season.. Music is to be furnished by the Windham High school orchestra and Miss Ca'tsta,Conant of the Boston Bureau wiil entertain. Re- freshments will be served and dancing eajoyed the music to be by the Grehestra, directed by C. C. Helmold. Mr. Norris as corresponding secretary for the V¥i nas received a communication from the foderal highway councll of Washington, D. C, asking for the . opinicn on the work of the council by the Wilimantic ghamber’ The fsllowing letier has been ispatelied by the local chamber: Fedaeral Highway Couneil, Attention S. M. Williams, Washingtop, D. C. g Deap Sir:. Repiving to your gemeral inquiry of April 19th- would say that the work of the council in securing:and dis- seminating facts and information is to be commended. . Knowledse sys‘ematized and utilized is always benefoial. At this time,. hawever, we should be careful not to overdo a good thing. Prover ex- pansion means. progressiveness. Improp- er expansion means financial ruin. These are times ‘when practieal, nct niggardly cconomy should be pracficed. Transpor- now to be solyed. The builiing of hizh- ways’ with state and federal money to expedite transportation by mator power at the expense of our rafl transportation and in aetive competition to it. needs our careful attention. The building of fed- eral and state highways IS subsidiza'loh | of motor transportation at the expe-se of our raflroads.: One should nof ba sub- sidized ‘and notthe other. Our railroade are an imperative necessity. If there Is a way to°put on flesih.and not break’ our back bone; we favor it but let us study transporfation as a whole. Very truly yours, ¢ W. €. NOuURIs. Willimantie Chamber of Commerce, Corresponding Sexretary —_— CCLCHEZTER R. 8. Lund of Glastonbury,. su . - » Supervisor of agriculture was visiting the schools in_the First District Monday. Dwight H. Marvin was in Monday. . Cornclius Griffin. of Wa 2 Yisitor in town this. waek. “The: Old ‘Guard band held a rehearsal, in the parior of the en:"lne house Mrm:- day oveming. The band voted to -turn out Memorial day for the.G, 4. R. i Richard 'Day of Salem was here Mon- | day. % Come to the food sale~Friday, Apsil 29; d{rom 3 to 5 p. m, at Otis Phumabcm —adv, Artemus . . Roper was a v Hartferd Monday. i 13- James Horowitz N«:éwlch Monday. riswold A. Chappell of Wat was calling on triends in town Momae o Jares Johnson was in Willimantic em . terbury was and party motored to Tuee ¥y, e A . BALTIiC The champlon Bantam basketball ‘team is planning. a dance in Sprague hall in { i of the club’s new uniforms, which the manager hopes to have for the start of jmext season. The club is to have fqr a feature attraction the new Etnier and Caron orchestra, which Wwill make its first appearance in Baltic = under the leadsrship of Edgar Caron. LEBANON Tonight, ' concert, Ching-a-: jo Mandolin orchestra, Frange hall, Lebanon. —aav. o TY Ay New Canaan—Gharles Lapola hae brought suit”against Michael Frattas i, claiming $10,000 damages for alienatipn of the affections of Mrs. Lapola, wh he claims, was-induced by “the defendant to. leave her home. Lapola has also brought suit for divorce. % S———— THAT UNEASY That dull depression, that dray out spiritless condition—it's ness. ° Why be out of sorts with and: -{ else when o{u of Schenek’s Mandrake Pills will do wondera for you. 80 tation for biliousn: eonsgpa'.icm ::d bilious hudl.che,:?'e. - 25¢ per box—uncoated or sugar coated Dr.J. H. Scherck & Son, Phila’ Adv ous- " by eliminating from the system the waste It is mild in its action—a tonic as well as . tion and ‘assimilation of food. . - ' WINSOL DEALER LEROU'S DRUG STORE - : imantic chamber of commerce. tation 18 one of the greatest questions| i | i | | i absorbed, causes in- | intoxication.” | t i NN STAFFORD SPRINGS Dbusy y morning, There Sy session Tuesda; ready for printing and the directors were | were &ix offenders before Judge Heald and three ‘of them were sént to jail. Hugh Gerard, charged with assault, breach of the peace and intoxication, was sent to jail for four months. Treff Ducharme, for breach of the peace and intoxication, was given 60 days in jal, and Arthur Comfort, for intoxitation, will spend 30 days-in jefl. Georgn Polluck and Dere LaPite were arrested for fighting on Main street Saturday night. Each claimed the other was to blame, and they pald $§ and costs ‘each. Arthur Baldi pleaded gulity to heing intoxicated and wag assessed §1 and costs. It is a long time since so many drunks have been before one session of the court, and those who desire to get hootch Seem to have little difficulty in obtaining it. Mr. and Mrs. Michae] McCrohan ‘Woonsocket have been spending a de days with friends in ‘own. George R. Towne has sold 2z house om ‘Westford avenue to Vicior Gienier ‘Work on the geRar for ire rew achoel- houes is progressing rapidly. STAFFORD The Mission circle the Baptist church is to meet with Mrs. P. A. Man- derson next week Thursdgy afternoon. Mrs. Whitman Green of Staffordville has been spending two weeks with her sén, Carl Green. 5 Mr. Riding, who has heen bass fin- isher *of the Phoenix Waclen Co., will be employed in Lowell, Mass., to which j city. the family will move in a shert time. : Mr..and, Mrs. J. Clark are to move to the Needham house, ¢ Mraw Ju'fs Baiter - c-§f brated ‘her borthday with relatives aru friends Fri- day afternoon at her home. Rev. F. W. Tholen of- Preston City, ‘Who made many friends here & vear. ago; will begin his.work .as pastor of the Bantisteh , chureh here May Sth. There Was a baptlsm at the Baptist chur:&lnday morning. pis uth Gary has purchased a car; Raymond Park has a.new car. THé funeral of Wililam Clintan Card Was “Held Thursdav afternoon frem the local chureh. Alfred Card, Herbert Card, Arthur Clark and Harold Maine were the bearers. There were beattiful floral tributes, including those from shop- mates and neighbors, Mr. Card was born 4n' fhe village where it touches Lebanon, his entire’ life being spent here. He was an able foreman of the foundry of the Smith-Winehester company for many years, retiring a few years ago becanse of ill ‘health. Since that time he has been interested in a little farm- ing and the care of his tenements. He is survived hy his ‘widew and a sister, Burial was in the family lot In Wind- ham, Rev.- Arthur W. Clifford readin the committal.service. 2 Mrs, Margha Richmond, mothép of Fred L. Richmond. dled at her hems in Plalnfleld, #iésday morning. Mrs. Rich- mond had spent the winter with her son in the village only returning to her home a few days before the end came. She has had Neart trouble for some time. She is survived by four children, Elmer E., of Shetucket Park, Fred G, of South Windham, Mrs.~Fred Hyde of Canterbury and Mrs. William Johnson of McCall, South Carolina, who was pres- :\M dt the funeral. Burial was In Plam. eld. “Miss Mary Hatch spent a day in Hart- ford recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of South- ington spent Tuesday and -Wednesday with Mr. Smith's brother, Garrett W. Norwich; Smith. > Mrs. Arthut Sweet, who underwent an. operation at. St. Joseph's hospital, ‘Willimantic Satprday, is as comfortable as can be expected, The Misslon soclety s to meet om Thursday afternoop in the church par- lors. * . An entertainment was given at the church vestry Friday evening that was enjoyed by a good sized company. The program opened with a plano duet by Miss Ruth Copeland and Mrs. Wilfred Burdick. A play in two acts, Nof a Man in the House, was given by five young ladies—Miss Bernice Chaopell, Ethel Mo- Lean, , Charlotte Lahphear, Ellen Welch and Hazel Lincoln—all interpreting their parts .with ability. Bach act was genere -|ously” applauded. Mrs. Charles Gallup sang two solos durinig the evening and ‘'was ‘accompanied by Miss Ruth Copeland on the piano. Mrs. Myrtle Locke gave two recitations that added much to the entertainment. John Collins, an expert with the harmonica and benes, was cailed on twice during the evening. His selecs tions made a great hit and he had to re. spond to encores. Charles Wilson with his family has dved from Pomfret back to town and is 40w occupying his former home near the Center schoolhouse. ¢ ing The sacrament will be observed dt the church Sunday next. ——eee ' Mrs, Farrington is 'entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Knowles, of Roch- ester, N. Y. The Ald Department's supper and en- tertainment at the chapel last Wednes- day evenifig was an unusually ' pleas- ant and successful affair. Mrs. Albert Botham was chairman of the committee] and Miss Macinda,. teacher of - Edwin Reynolds Memorial school had charge of® thé entertainment programme. This Indlyded Instrumental music by Mtss Giadds Thompton and Frank Millard of Merrow, vocal selectlons by the Mans- |, field Trio, and by Mr. Drisco, with ac- companiment by Mrs. Yale; a remding by Mrs. Ass T. Burdick and a patfiotic pantomime by Mbs Gladys Living- mu #nd a very amusing masquerade, e Backward Family,” by five girls of | 118 the village schoel « Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden were in_Hartford Thursday. S Postmaster and Mrs. Hansen visited friends' in afford and Hartford Sunday ; | Passed A THE DAVIS METAL HIP SHINCLES The Following Dealers Carry Our Metal Hip Shingle In Stock : The Edward Chappell Co., Norwich F.H.& A. H. Chappelil Co.,. New London Groton Lumber Co, Groton The Cottrell Lumber Co, Mystic Chapman & Tripp, Jewett City J The Kennedy Corporation, Danielson of the The Summer Issue - CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE ~ DIRECTORY e '~ Goes To Press Saturday, April 30th . If your telephone number, or your ad- dress or the name under which your tele- ‘phone is listed is to be changed, it MUST be arrariged for on or before April 30th, in order to appear correctly in this issue, THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY The Davis Metal Hip Shingle “NOT DEARER, BUT CHEAPER AND BETTER" Saves its cost in time, also four common shingles. EASILY APPLIED BY ANYONE. MANUFACTURED BY THE DAVIS METAL STAMPING CO. .57 NORTH STREET John O. Fox, Putnam The Young Brothers, Danielson Wheaton Building & Lumber Co,, Putnam Charles H. Phillips, Plainficld Harmisdas Couture, M oosup Westerly Lumber Co., Westerly, R: I. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The C. H. Moore Co., Stafford Springs R. A. Sherman & Sons Co., Westerly, R. I. Squir: & Co., Monson, Mass. w'o‘hnur Lumber Co, Webster, ass. Miss Marjorie Brigham, of Framingham, Mass., are visiting at the home of their Sousins, the Misses Tilden. l April church meeting and weekly hour of devotion at twé p. m., Thursday, April 28, at the Tilden home . There will ‘be a communion service at the close of the preaching service Sufi- day, May 1. C. E. consecration meeting next Sun- ay evening. 3 . — SCOTLAND At a business meeting of the local church members last Thursday evening the following officers, for the newly in- corporatéd church, were elected: Dea- cons, D. P. Walden, -F. B. Willoughby, L. O. Haskins; clerk, Mrs. Helen Cary; treasurer, A, H. Gallup; auditor, Mrs. A. H. Gates; Sunday school superintend- ent, Samuel H. Spencer. The pastor is Rev. Allen H. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Clark spent the week end with Telatives at Bloom- fleld. \ Mr. and Mrs. L. O, Haskins are enter- taining Mrs.- Hasking' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard, of Brockton, Mass, Several from here attended the lec- ture held at High School hall, Williman- tic, last Wednesday evening. A splendid bantismal service was con- ducted here Sunday by the Rev. A. H. e Gates. into the church by confess: by Ittter. tie, will be the speaker meeting of the Ashford day evening, April 39th. Gertrude Watrous. sing Slavish folk {ongue. brief, songs is believed day evening gin at 7.30. that others Stark's noon. ‘The programme will The meeting is public. NORTH LYME J. W. Stark was a visitor at Mrs. Ellen in New London Sunday after- Twelve new members were taken lon and three ASHFORD Rev. Harry 8. McCreedy, of Williman- at the April Welfare asso- ciation at Baker's hall, Warrenvile, Fri- There will be a mu:{ al programme in charge of Miss Gustav Nagy will in his native Refreshments will be served. In the Ashford Welfare association | is entertaining that evening. applications for membership have been received since the last meeting, making the total/ membership now over 100. It Ten new will in Fri- be- 0 John Evans spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of New London. Mrs. L. R. Chapman, who has been ill the past week, is improving. The community was saddened Saturday morning by the news of the death of James E. Beebe, 17. of Old Hambusg, suddenly during the night after a brief illness. He leaves, beside his widow, seven children, Charies of Colchestay, Homer of Mansfield, Frank of Niantie, Reynold of Mansfield, Mrs. Edward K and Miss Christine Beebe of liddlfl# and Mrs. Jessie Reade, woh lives at home: also a number of grandehildres The funeral was held Monday alternses, with burial in Hamburg cemetery. Rev. J. C. Gavin of New Milford preach- ed at the Baptist chureh last Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Gavia was ea- tertained at G. H. Strong’s. —_— e Consistent Those who criticize us for being slow in getting into the war will please ob- serve that we have not indulged in any wild hurry to get out. —Columbus- Dispatch. No Trumpsts for Griest Ninth District Pennsylvania. Laa caster County—Population (1910) 16! 2. W. W. Griest Member since Danbury—The new reading room which the Danbury Library has been plamning, during several weeks was opened te the public Baturday morning. Druggists and Doctors Astonished At Wonderful Power of Nicotol To Stop the Use of Tobacco To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These Simple New Tork:“Mr. Tobacco User, any druggist will tell you that a remedy to be succesefully sold must, above everything, possess merit, otherw! allure is inevita- ble. Nicotoh the famous remedy for the tobacco habit, was a success right from the start, simply because it quickly does the work premised. We publish a few letters from some of the best known drug- glsts in the ‘country 1> give you an idea of what they think of Nicotol, and you may rest assured that they would not permit the use of their names unless Nicotol was someth! out of the ordinary. The Peo- ples Stores have five of the best Stores in Washington, D. C. They write: Deen greater thou that of all the rest the articles of this nature which we have ever Bold, The demand was so-great that we were compelled to order.locally panding receipt of a shipment from you ct.” ‘Schramm-Johnson, who have six stores in Salt Lake City, say: “We take opportunity of e relative to Nieitol. ve large sale tire ‘e have enjoyed a on same and it has given satisfaction to our customers.” acob Brothers of Philadelphia, Pa, have this to say: “Our salea of Nicotd] have tie Our first order was placed late in March and gl B T o darge | gt d'to r:-:l:n;. betore the end of April D W M ‘A4 ia: daadstae: | 11 BR1E8 BaVe kept up well gver since. ce we have hallled Nicotol the sale | and many expre ing the meri\ of | very favorable.’ Johns Hopkins h tect the harmfyl effects of scemingly healthy are ressive organic ailments. it not been for tI nicotine, a deadly power, Others may suffer cer or the commy bacco heart. 18 what he .ays: “Many men who smok: chew or snuft mu“”‘“i rrlul who are m would never have been have been ¥, formerly of ital, tells how to de- tobacco. Heie e, ing {rom pro- Thousands of affected affects the a bool in the course of reading your voice be- comes muffied. hoarse amd ind you must fly clear v are your ¢t and our throat, the is affected by it ant had |soning: yourself with the dead: he use of tobacco, and |otine. In either thousands would snon get well if they |alternatiyes: Keep on with the sell would only stop the use of tobacco. chief habit forming principle of tobacco is | suffer the pgson which when ab- sorbed by the system slowly nerves, membranes, tissues, and vital or-|in a very shorl time by using the follow- gans of the body. ' The harmful effect of | ing Inexpensive formula: Go |tobacco varies and depends on circum- istore and ask for Nicotol tablets, take one stances. One will be afflicied with general ! tablet after each meal, and in a debllity, others with catarrh of the throat, | tively indigestion, constipation, extreme nervous- | for tobacco, the eravine will n;u. slllflepleslmi‘su, loss of memory, lack ; With the nicotine po of wi | There is no doubt ‘that we are recelving fcatarrh and it may : o (many repeat orders from our customers more serious trouble. Ni in ons of opinion regard< our usae emoke, wlk ai ( before tak! = lbmm. your bl § ; h: fonal or organic heart trouble. el to thc.‘tobauea habi Rife YOUF nerves, you are d_are positive ly a case you have g ki process irrespective of the dangers consefuences ; or give up habit and escape the dangers. You can jovercome the craving and ston the habit ra- ire have loft vou. n out of vour sys- hort time you will have no mental confusion, etc. |tem, your genera! health will quickly im- H from heart disease, { bronchial trouble, hardening of the arte- ressing ourselves | ries, tuberculosis, blindness or even can- affliction known as to- If you use tobacce In any forny you can eas'ly detect the harmful ef- fects by making tha following simple tests. Read aloud one full page from k. It prove.” NOTR—When asked sbout Kieotol tabew. ene of cur leading drug-lts sald: T is troly swee. derful _temedy for the tolgecs hablt: of anything we hav suthoriad ity under an frenciad 21 w-to-fate druggists. and Asdrew Mclanehla