Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 6

The democrats 'made an amazingly weak showing- in Monday’s elsotion’ no candidate receiving as many as 300 vates so all republican candidates were carried into office by big majorities. There wwas very little interest in the election, more ' than 1000 voters failing to go to-the polls.' ling. their rif available ‘The summary of the voting is as follows: | there 1s. lection , coming . Assessor—Heoctor Duvert,:r,’ 634 ;- Oscar ' | month, anyway, when those who do not |Ross, d. 229. : N taks thelr politics too seriously can get| Board of relief—Frank H. Smith r, 586, out. and vote at least once before 1922|Béaude LaPalme, d, 229, - | mdn Selectmeni—Clarence E. Pierce r 571, Luther M, Keith r, §05. Alfred Bonneville, 4, 297. X 3 : Agent town deposit fund—David Flagg r, 613. s Auditor—Leon. T. Wilson r, ' 5867 Harry Mann, 4,:262., » Collector of taxes—Brnest C. Morse; I, 576;; Adhemare, Benoit, 4, 286. Constables—Peter Gardner, r, 588; Her- mon. G. Carver;r, 673.. - - Nelson Clare, r, 583, Ernest L, Chand- ler r, 587, George Touchette d, 275; Eu- gene J. Gibney, d, 274. Registrar _of voters—Hermon G. Car- .ver r, 566, George Potvin d, 288, Town school commijttee—Charles . I.. Torrey: r, ‘584, Jane C. Warner, f, 592, George L. Padgett, d, 264. Library directors—Frank H, Cordfer r 584, Elen M. Wheelock r, 596, Lewis I. Battey r, 597. 5 - Only a few véters were present when the" business part of the afinual town meeting was held in the Municipal butld- Ing at two o'clock Monday - afternoon. ‘The. meeting was called to ‘order by the moderator, Judge L. H. Fuller and the call aws read by Town . Clekr David Flagg. All of the appropriations were n;ulde by acclamation and without oppo- sition, N tion was little more than a routine matter. hat happened .to the fortunes of the es 1s told elsewhere in this col- , At -the' business meeting in -the. after- én & Jarge number was in attendance, 2 those. who followed the proced- tire with cloge interest being women Vot- B stored until wanted, upon All:of the routine matters making up the warning were expeditiously . disposed acmatter of note being an. increase fram. 3400 to §500 this vear for the Day- ball -hospital, which is under con- ly increasing burdens of expense as 12s.fleld of activities expand and its needs tnereass. " Another matter that will have very gen- aral approval was the action of the meet- ig !n making an appropriation of $175 L'»" uke in the obmervance of Armistice day, Novémber 11. ot interest to ex-service men was the action of the meeting in voting that the moderator name two citizens to investigate and report to the adjourned annual own meeting, which will come next spring on the matter of providing a sultable permanent memorial to Kil- sons who saw service in the ‘World war. The memorial on Dayvis park is mot generally regarded as suitable for permanent memorial for the great ser- vice rendered their country by these young men, so the committes will take time .to eeek out something more salfh- B L. 8 x 10 f&, 6—$17.75, vaiue $22.00 . 3 x 10-#t. 6—§22.50, vaiue $28.00 ? x 12 #.—$19.75, value $27.00 8 x 12 #.—8§2550, value $32.00 Axminster Ruge x b4 inches—9442, value $8.25 x 70 inches—§7.48, value $8.75 8 x 9 ft—§27.50, valve $31.50 7 t. 6 x 9—§38.50, vaiue §44.50 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6—998.30, value $54.00 9 x 12 ft—8§5550, value §62.50 For the repair of highways $5,000 was appropriated. $1500 was appropriated for the repair of bridges. When the matter of an appropriation for the public schools ‘wa sreached Attorney Charles L. Torrey, secretary 'of the school board stated that the schools had cost a little over §61000 the past.year. Only $58,000 was asked for and appropriated but some unforeseen ex- penses had arisen. He sald this did not factory, Judge M. A. Shumway, acting as| represent a net expenditure to the town Rattania Rugs moderator, appointed Frank L. Bennett|as a part of the money :s returned to wnd, Judge James N. Tucker as the com-|the town through state grant income de-! | 30 x 60 inches—$1.80, value $225 mits rived from other towns sending puplls to| | 3¢ 79 ;, value $2.75 ‘The meeting adjourned until the third | putnam high school and other sources so 2 Ydesday in March, when the tax rate for thé cirrent fiscal year will be fixed. Oné suggestion that will be brought to the ‘attention of the permanent memorial epmmittee is that the memorial be_ a deco- rative 4rch, bearing the names of the ser- vice' men and the campaigns they partici- pated in overseas. “The October term of the superior court spens at ‘Putnam this morning and such of ‘the prisoners at the jail as are to face eriminal charges will be taken to that efty and put 'to plea. While many have wearied of drives to raiss funds for one thing or another and openly give expression to this feeling, a notable ‘exception will be made by about eyeryone in considering next Saturday’s Tag day by the Civic federation for the Visiting Nurse fund. . This is a fixed yearly event, 2 humani- tarlan effort in the interest of the sick and-suffering, ‘an appeal to the public to o something for those who are {ll'and wifortunate.. One round of dafly .visits with the visiting nurss to the homes where ber patients lie in pain and often in poverty-stricken surroundings too, would l6osen the purse strings of even the most parsimonious of persons. € x 9 74825, value $050 7 ft. 8 x 104t 6—810.75, value $1250 7 #t. 6 x 12 #—§11.95, value $14.00 9 x 12 #t—§12.50, vnlu.\ $15.00 that in all probability the next cost would not exceed $50,000. Mr. Torrey spoke of the new addition to the Israel Putnam school being bullt to relieve congestion and sald that he- fore the year is out more teachers may be necessary. He recommended an ap- propriation og $63,000 which was voted and which was the only increase in During Fall Opening Wesk ws will offer our entire stock of Neponset Floor Covering— Special price a square ssn rd-‘. . ae detail is greater in making reports cover- ing all departments this year, and the reports as published will rank with tne best.in the state. | Reorganization of town boards will fol- low promptly after yesterday's election. The gelectmen and town school committee members will have meetings -this week and arrange the work of the year, Predictions that the opening of the new state highway to Providence would bring & great volume of automobile traffic to Danielson than has been known here were tully justified on Sunday—a beautiful day that brought out thosands of motorists. An observer who for his own entertain- ment checks up auto traffic at times on Sunday counted 655 cars through the bus- iness center between 3.30 and 5.30 Sun- OF HOME DECORATIVE WORK BE DONE AT YOUR CONVENIE leums, Etc. In accordance with our usual custom we offer a number of-special values for Fall Opening Days. FLOOR COVERINGS Floor Covering bought during Opening Days will be depdsit. Measurements will be taken without extra charge. Mifli!'flnetohve&emeummenh ESTIMATES WILL BE CHEERFULLY GIVEN ESTIMATES WILL BE CHEERFULLY GIVEN UPON ALL KINDS TAINS, WINDOW SHADES, DRAPERIES, ETC. COMPETENT MEN WILL TAKE MEASUREMENTS AND THE WORK CAN WILL BE STORED payment of a reasonable * Axminster Rugs $37.50 FEATURING FLORENCE VIDOR, CHARLES MEREDITH, LLOYD HUGHES, THEODORE ROBERTS, MADGE BELLAMY, TULLY MAR- SHALL, VERNON DENT, GER- TRUDE CLAIRE. COMEDY — NEWS Thursday, Friday, Saturday WESLEY BARRY IN - “PENROD” 8ize 2 x 12 feet high grade Axmin- ster Rugs, new patterns—Opening price §37.50, value $45.00. Velvet Rugs $42.5. Size 9 x 12 feet Smith's Colonial Velvet Fringed Rugs, new and de- sirable patterns — Opening price $42.50, value $55.00 Wilton Rugs $67.50 Size 9 %X 12 feet Wilton Rugs in a good assortment of new patterns— Opening price $67.50, value $79.00 Wilton Rugs $83.50 Size 9 x 12 feet best quality Wilton Rugs—Opening price $9850, value $110.00 During Fall Opening Week we will offer Wild’s Printed Lino- leam, regular value $1.00— Special price a square 85° yard ... — FLOOR COVERING, CUR- NCE—AT LOWEST POSSIBLE One ook at some hovelessly ill and|gyy afternoon and of this number 250 | appropriations over last yedr. It was ed Fy iy plnux“:r.(l'gh:::?d s sounp carried Rhode Tsiand registrations. Out | voted to appropriste $300 for the obsery- on the Little Rest road traffic was moving in both directions in a steady stream. Re- freshment places in Danlelson that were open for Sunday business benefited ma- terially by the increased traffic. Putting Danielson on a new trunk line of such, importance as the one between Providence and Hartford is going to mean ® great deal to the borough, more than enough to .overbalance any tendency of shoppers to go to Providence for trading, 2 gtunt that is not always as profitable as it may appear to those who are not thoroughly well posted on prices and qualities, Amos H. Armington, who has been at Des Moines attending the national con- vention of the Grand Army, has returned. ance of Memorial day, $1,000 for a free bed in the Day Kimball hospital and $100 tor the Woman’s board of the Day Kim- ball hospital, $1,500 for the public - brary and $125 for the observance of Armistice day. The selectmen wers au- thorized to borrow sufficient meet the running expenses of thé town | until the next annual town meeting. The meeting adjourned to the second Monday in March when a tax will be levied to defray the expenses of the towm. " One C. J. Hamilton who has written to Mayor Archibald MacDonald from rey- etteville, Alabama, is seeking to locate relatives‘of a Mrs. Frances Baulin, form- erly Frances Alexander, who died, accord- mee tending to induce an unprece- Genfed flow of money from those who vetured into the visiting nurse’s fleld of faily labor for the Civic federation’s fund. Not a penny is wasted {n this work. Every dollar is made one hundred per sént, effective in the work in which it is smployed. Certain steady sourcex of in- tome have been lost -to the federation turing the past year, so the orgonization inds jts treasury depleted and the calls lor the gervices of the nurse griater than sver. iThis sitnation obliges the federation to issu® ‘an appeal to the public that its works of mercy be neither curtaifxd nor imterrypted. Those who have . even a : 1 | BTy S ——— funds 10 gront and Livery street section of the clty ‘were reported to the police over the weex Livery street. reported from either establishments. road police officer. Edgar Proulx paid $8.24 on a speeding charge. Proulx is a resident of Web- ster and was arrested by State Officer Merrill Keith, one of the officers on pa- trol duty on state highways in this sec- tion at the week end. ..Two breaks into business places in the end. ~The raiders may be assumed to have been hungry as well as in need of funds, for they broke into two eating places—the Arnold market on Front street and the McDermott restaurant in Only small losses were A car owned by George Berry of South- Today, Wednesday, 5 Acts Keith Vaudeville * YOHO JAPS IN “A NIPPON NOVELTY” MONOHAN & CO. “A" Superior Skating Novelty” 3 BENARD GIRLS VARIETY OFFERING SNOW & NARINE IN “YOU GET 'EM” STRAND TRIO IN. FUN AND MELODY —FEATURE PICTURE— FAIRE BINNEY AND BUSTER COLLIER “The Girl From Po e — church at Pomfret, is making steady progress toward recovery after undergo- ing a major surgical operaiiva o we Day Kimball hospital some time ago. Stickers bearing the legend “Vote for G. Harold Gilpatric for State Treasur- er” are to be seen on the inwdshields of | many cars now running in this “state, and also have made their appearance in this Mr. Gilpatric’s home city. George A. Parsons of Worcester as a visitor with friends in Putnam on Mon- day. r Martin E. Griffin was a week end visitor from Boston in this city. Ha is 0 sail Saturday for Europe as a buyer for 2 Boston firm of clothiers he represents. ‘With the town election oct of the way registrars are now preparing for the further enrollment of voters who woula participate in the state and congression- al election in November. The registrars are to meet on October 10. Next Monday will mark the opening of the hunting season. Some hunters were out duck shooting Monday, & sport leg- ally permitted with the coming of Oc- tober 1, but the closed season remains in force on other protected game birds, N. A. Badger of Abington is out gun- ning for any quoit team that has fafth' in its ability to defeat the Abington team GRAND OPENING OF THE Brunell Band Carnival IN ST. LOUIS CASINO TAFTVILLE o 9 DANCING EVERY NIGHT ADMISSION 10s AT HILLTOP CASINO May O’Brien. Admission Ladies 35¢ STOP, LOOK and LISTEN ! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28d AND WILL BE CONTINUED SEPT. 26th, 30th, OCTOBER 3 AND 7. MUSIC BY IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Dance — Tonight Exhibition Dance given by Mr. Thos. Fitzgerald and Miss Gents 55¢ of four men, and i{s anxivus that chale lenges be sent to »im. James Bacon, r, 644, Jeremiah Elllott, 4, Pinal plans hive Heen made fer organized by the New London county tarm Wednesday. Diggings will be made three different farms beginning. st 1030 2. m., in the fleld of Shedd & Dawley, mest to Eckford Pendleton’s farm. The potate strain demonstration will'lie dug hére'and the power digger seen in LA basket lunch will be:eaten ‘at noon and digxings following this on Mr. Pendie- ton’s farm. Following this. will also be made on the farm of Irving Fool Enough potatoes will be pjcked up" these different digzings so that an accur- ate_estimate can be’ made on the. Fleld per sore. From previous djggings made it is estimated at present that tha yleld should run between 350 and 400 bushels per acre. ‘There will also be tn eppor- tunity given to people interested in pota- toes to compare rields trom several d&if- ferent lots of certified seed in these felds. Should the day be storm¥, the fleld day will be held on the next pleasant &ay. wpark of brotherly feeling for those who wre stricken with disease and who benefit by the.mintstrations of the viSiting nurse cannot find in the countryside a more worthy ciuse to support, and the greater the lberality of each and every giver next ing to the letter, in or about this city on Septémber 11. The matter was yeing given attention Monday to satisfy Mr. Hamilton’s desire for information about his niece, a daughter of Mr. Ballin's, as he is anxious to be of assistance to the 602, George Alvord, d, 691. Agen town deposit fund, Frank T. Preston, r; 482,~John W. Gallup,~4,~¢81. Auditor, B, C. Wood, 7, 693, A, V. ‘codworth, d, 511. Collector qf tdxes, George A. Williams, bridge .and. driven by his brother, Wil- liam, and, a car owned by Frank G. La- | PP MOCRATS ELECT ENTIBE vallee of Providence were in collision here JTICKET AT BROOELIN Sunday. The accident did not result in (Speclal to The Bulletin.) injury to any of the persons riding in| Brooklyn, Conn., Oct. 2.—The the cars, which were damaged .to the, it His trip was a pleasant and very interesr. ing one. A temperature of 85 degrees during Monday made it one of the hottest Oc- tober days in record. EF’ b demo- crats were- victorious in Monday's elec- 5 i ec-|r, 731, Mark O. Burns, d, 615. a.guperior skat. bt w4 Warden and Mrs. W. A. Burrows will | child should she require any. amount of about $65 according to the re-tion in Bro-kiyn, electing their entire|”’ Constables—John McFsriand, r, 741, PRS2 dpe- aturday, the greater the joy of SOme | gpand a few days at their cottage at Oak-| The majority of the 61 persons who | port made to the police. ticket, reversing their defeat of last year. | j,mes Bacon, T, 681, George Labelle, T, the lady part- forlom sufferer, possibly doomed to di¢|jand Beadh, R. I, this week. are under charges of a criminal nature| Director H. H. Ellis of the state trade | Albert F. Flelds who was first selectman | 700, Louls C. Barstow, r, 667, George Al the slc e i the federation is unable to maintain at| " Miss Dyris Noyes of Haverhill is visit- | will appear In the superior court nere | school here is working out a plan unaer |last year was beaten by both democratic vord, d, 583, John B. Moran, 4, 567, Mar- Kjgatest eficlency the splendid Work it Is)ing with Miss Emma Charcier of the |thls (Tuesday) morning, when Judge |which he Hopes to secura tho co-opera- candldates though ho is reelected as @rat | tin Waoite, d, 543 Alcott D. Sayles, 4, 526. R Diths men. who:p- frying on. West Side. Banks will open the October term for tne | tion of cotton manufacturing concerns in | member of the board. Registrar of voters, D. Fred Kenwor-|pear in a and melody. They . Mrs, Charles T. Thayer of Putnam vis- | consideration of ‘business on the criminal | allowing classes of apprentice operatives| The detall of the vote is as follows: | th: 734, Frank L. Bennett, r, 730,|have fine voices and know how to s fun- Ansgst reparts that came . into the thy, r, 3 i hinds of the voters of the town of Kii-|ited with relatives here on Monday. list. in thelr plants to take up textile courses | Assessor, C. F. Rainville r, 150; Charles ! James E. Smih, r, 696 ; Edward Adams, d, | 17 ; lingty Monday are o tabulated and pre-| The streich of new highway nofthward | Prisoners held at the county jan in (being given at the trade school. Mr. El-|S, Hyde d 196; board of relief, Grace 482; A. J. Cavanaugh, d, 505, James P.| The feature picture attraction is The pared this year as to win many warm from Dayville Four Corners has been|Brooklyn will be conveyed here in charge | lis has not as yet advanced his plan to | Bowens r, 160; Daniel-M, Havens d, 219; | Aldrich, 4, 500. featuring. words of commendation for all who had a | treated with a coating of oil and will be of deputy sheriffs and others who are out upder bonds such as will be required to put in an appearance on this particu- ar day will be present. It is expected that the majority of the | cases—the great majority of them, will be disposed of through the accused en- tering pleas of guilty. Such cases as are not so disposed of wilil go te triax or may ‘be continued to austher term, though State Attorney Charles E. Searis has expressed his intention to clea r the docket of all cases if possible, excepting those where a probation period must elsapse. The list of cases is such a lengtay wio and of such & varied nature ' that the criminal business may require the greater part of three weeks for disposal. Some of the trial cases are expected to ociupy several days each. Watch out for thefts of anything you the point where he can make detailed an- nouncements relative to it, but the idea is ‘an excellent one and of real practic- al value. Scores of teachers from surrounding | towns came to this city Monday to at- jtend an institute held at the Putnam High school building and addressed by speclalistf on the education subjects that came up (for consideration. A iunch was served the visitors at the noon hour In the high®school cafteria. On account of the institute schools in various surround- g towns were closed during the Jday. It was hot enough Monday In this city to permit of the use of one plece part in the making of them. +The - outside front cover includes under fhe title ‘a table of contents, a great aid tosthe citizen In finding such information A he désires with the least possible de- lay. Within the book one finds many im. prevements in methods of presenting sta- tistical matter and other information. The in greatly improved icondition within a few days. - Mrs. Walter Musgrave will: have the members ‘of the Fortnightly:club at her home for the first.meeting of the fall sea- son this -(Tuesday) afternoon: . -Members of McGregor post, W. R. C., will - make plans for the annual inspec- tion, in November, when they meet on ‘Wednesday evening. It was, noted that several women were numberéd among those who acted as elec- tion officials here on Monday. " James A, Henderson of Worcester vis- ite “with friends in Danielson on Mon- day. . ‘Mr.“and Mrs. George H. Call have re- turned -from a: motor trip into Canada. Sergeant - Harold Conkli; S. Ma- rine corps, is at Rio de Janeiro. He is tc remain in Brazil for about three months, Dense fogs on recent nights have made driving exceedingly dangerous and diff-|may leave in. your'automobile when you Bowling is the sport fer all Prizes | cult for motorists all through this terri.|Park youricar about.the business centor given away every Saturday. tory. of the city.’ This warning has been giv v s en by the'police after a series of reports coming in"of valuable articles lost in such a manner. (It is very clearly established that some person or persons are syste- matically engaging in raiding unattended cars and are getting -away-with bundles, suit cases, cvercoats, or anything else of value that may be left in a machine, Captain Remi: Delage made known Monday that week:end; reports to him of losses of .this nature. include a $50 over coat taken from the car of Alfred Wn- llams. of "Woodstock’.and a rain coa: and a “suit ‘case containing clothing stojen fromithe:car of Frederick Luzuish. -THe police advise that cars waich ars {to be left unattended or unobserved by intérestsd parties for any iength“of time should be'taken to the established park- ing place and left ther, the ~small . fes. charge being no, more than’temporary in surance.against the loss of anything the car may,_ contain. selectman, Albert F. Fields r 171; J. Ed- Town school committee, William S, ward Allen 1, 162; Albert D. Webb d 174 ; | Hunterr ,r 628, Frank L. Bennett, r, 672, Henry M. Evans d 174; agent town de-{Fred E. Bitgood, d, 265, Esther Holly, posit fund, Oscar F. Atwood, r, 337; aw [d 217, Marietta Hatch &, 148. itor, E. C. Babson r, 170; Lester W. ANNOUNCEMENTS Havens d, 168; tax collector, William W. Breed Theatre. Walters r, 135; J. M. Bessette d 208. Joseph B. Stetson r and Addle C, Hyds e o panembers of the &WH| , \'omendous romance with the Alps of g Switzerland, the Gardens of Versailles, and Paris and London estates as the REPUBLICANS MAKE CLEAN background, written by Elinor Glyn, and SWEEP AT KILLINGLY |Starring Gloria Swanson, is Beyond :lel (Special to The Bulletin.) Rk, D e R wea| | The inspired story of modern Killingly, Oct. 2.—The republicans made | ;47 the “eeture @Telon 28 oo “HrC can’ womanhood 18 in a-deeply bathing suits for afternoon gowns, |a clean sweep in today's elécuions in Kil- | TS TSR CO0 PECIICT It | tlonal and dramatie 1in Hail the Wo though 1o one who came down ‘was ob- |lingly ,electing every one of Their candi-[,2 & FRP% 0 FCAEE SO0 T BN 0| man, Thomas H. Ince's enthralling tran- served resorting to this device for keeplng | dates. The surprise of the election was| o 836 SRORE WOS (EPRCRS WEOT, Bt | dorigt ‘of life, now being-teatured at ‘iie cool, The heat was described with vary- [the big vote Dolied by George Alvard [{9,0n0 (1S MER OF ¥ Strand theatre. ‘The picture demonstrates ing degrees of emotion by those who like [as a candidate for selectman. He receiv- The principal rolee ate capably played clearly’ that romance, as rich and cooler weather in October. A few sald |ed €91, a larger vote than that of any|, "ponert Beiden, Alec B, Francis, Ma- harsh things about it. Others just grin-|other candidate for a place on the board. |y, 3 : g a very tender and humanifiterest and has put on paper a number of inter- esting and lovable types which hitve Betx translater t6. the screen,dy. 3 e * LOUIS E. KENNEDY tic work. Hall the Weman PANIELSBON CASIXNO, STARKWEATHER ELDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS TOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. interpreted by Only thoge who bave tried it can QGintment brings to sufferers from _dkin trouble. Even insevere, well- A DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM IS DUE AND PAYABLE OCTOBER 1st, 1922, ON ALL DEPOSITS IN . OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. pastor of Holy Trinity To Wear Thin Waists or Sleeveless Dresses (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 min- utes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes the BANKERS TRUST COMPANY today - ) but wlyp{nfi_ m" rey, Gertrude Astor, Edythe ¥ ned and sald it was lovely. The ballots were badly split and over aix | fois o = yave Bivise, B B, Torine| American lifs, . The presumption is that some westner | pours were required for the counters toly o™it 2 M0 4 RU T Oy Blathwayt, | The Tole of Judith man who s shy a winter's supply of | complete their work. Of the nearly 1500 ..i: 5 5 ' ! comedy. d ’ Monday. ‘A large section: of popular |republican tickets and 279 stralght demo-| T >00 News.and an'educational ¥ opinion was to the effect that he over- |cratic tickets, The detail of the vote'is T did the job, for it was really too hot for | as follows: Some people are naturally dig guns be- comfort. Assessor—3 years, Louis E. Barstow r|cause they happen to be big bores. formed, it is expected this (Tuesday) ev-|724; assessor, 3 years, James P. Aldrich, ening at the meeting called for the pur- |d, 603; assessor, 1 year, Albert Cava- pose and to be held in Red Men's hall | nagh, d, 529. A Mrs. Junglass of Woodoridge, Mass, | Board of relief, for 3 years, James N. Beautiful hair, thick and lustrous, is Central committee Is to address the gath- |rence, T, 724, 3 yeass, Andrew Potter, d,| easy to have if you use Parisian sage. ring. i 516, It's a positive remedy for dandruff, ex- Pomtret is one of the dlstinctive towns 'Selectmen—John A. Gilbert, r, 677;|cess oil and itching scalp. Lee & Os- . of Connecticut in that itis free from debt treasury. Taxpayers in that town felt very pleased about that when they at- tended .the annual town .meeting. on Monday. of the Sunnyside club of the Baptist Hoass Xanub A0, Silsdtig. v htg | Sunday school at her home for a meeting home in this city since Tuesday of 1mi“§‘::y_,e‘;°“!‘5“l’f‘y | week is a guest of the police at Longs- Peigtoy * nere Monday morning. Youthful Levue ventured out to See & corner of the world last week without telling. his. pec- ple. about his intentions ana emere has father Joseph Levue, until the message saying that he was being held in the Pennsy]vania town until such time as'a relativd. appeared to take him home. It any serious happening—just petered cut in his world touring and eventually ap- pealed to the police to aid him. Two cases, were disposed of at Monday. ry Theriacque of Danielson was charged with trespassing on rallroad property and|hair, but to avoid disappointment get was fined $1.00 and costs a total of Q7.M. the delatone in an gflxw package -Was arzested by, Charles Satl, & rali- and mix fresh. ¥ coal was running the meteorlogical job |votes cast there were only 488 straight PO“‘” UiE S L] IR nchiger S m%& e A woman's democratic club will ba|671, assessor 1 year, Fred L. Miller, 1, Today’s Beauty Talk and member of the Massachuset:s State | Tucker, r, 767, 1 year, Edwin P. Law- . and has a balance of $7,767.69--in its Mrs. J. Wallace Smith had members don, Pa., according to a télegram teceived been worry in the household of his | does not appear that Henry has flgured in .morning’s session of the city court, Hen- b 5