Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1911, Page 2

Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy and Luxuriant and We Can Quickly Prove It If You Wish to Double the Beauty of Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25 Cent Bottle and Try This Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair with little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning— juit moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of In a few moments Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and dust, dirt or any excessive oil you will be amazed. shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever Danderine dissolves every and falling h stopping itchir Panderine i rain and sunshine are to vegetation. and beautiful. the sealp. to complete whatever growth you desire. You can surely have pretty, sof and lots of it, if you will just get a Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store counter and try jt as directed. Sfops Falling Hair and Destroys Dandruff to the hair what fresh showers of It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It’s exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper- ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong It at once imparts a sparkling bril- liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks” use will cause new hair to sprout all over Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient lustrous hair, cent bottle of or toilet New Haven.—\Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mellen of New York are with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mellen at Council rove, in Stockbridge, Mass. Makes Rough Skin Soft and Velvety (Welcome Friend) Muct interest is rayatons Ja#ion for the cerrection of mplexion faults, and giving te the <kin that seft, velvety, pink and white bioem of healthy maidenhood. With ihe aid of this letion, wrinkles and otches are banished, the skin is freed of pimples and blackheads, and a mplexion once saliow and unlifelike & given that natural health glow and eshness so much admired. This lotion, which is inexpensive. is made by disselving an original pack- | age of mayaione in eight otnces of witch-hazel. With it the face, neck and arms are zendy massaged each Gay, and seon the skin grows clear, firm and beautifyl. The mayatone lotion is greaseless and will prevent, as well as discourage. hairy growths. Gemmon Colds must be taken Seriously For unless cured thev sap the vitality l!‘lf? lower the vital resistance to more is infection. Protect your chil- | and yourself by the prompt use Heney and Tar Compound and note its guick and decisive results. For coughs, eceolds, creup, whooping . brenchitis and affections of the chest and lungs it is anever and- valuable remedy. The Lee good Ce. Gives Aid To Strikers. Sometines liver, kiineys and bowels e go on a strike and refuse to centered om 8| j will be the right. Then you need these pleasant littie strike-breaiers — Dr. King'’s New Life Pills—te give them natural aid and gently compel proper actien. Excellent heaith soon follows. Try them. 25 The Lee & Oseood Co. STONINGTON. Effort to Be Made te Straighten Out Election Muddle—Personal Mention. In the election Monday the borough did well for ne- nse, cutting down the figures of last yvear of 80 majority for, to 22. Moderator Eugene Palmer of the Road district stated that the figures given in by the election officials had been transpesed and he was ready to make the change and right the mat- ter, He with the counters and a num- ber of citizens were at the town clerk’'s office on Monday evening. The liquor men were represented by A. T. Ledwidge of Westerly. Moderator Eu- gene Paimer and the counters in his district were present and stated the facts in relatien to the mistake and were ready (e set it right the mod- erator in the First district would de- clare the result as altered. This Mr. Gilmore refused to do. The matter will now have to go to a judge of the superior court to be heard. This is the first time in years that such a mixup in the town has occurred It seems that while the town had 300 republican plurality a few years ago it was so by less than 30 this year and the party lost all the boards as the re- sult. Local Notes. Miss Josephine Davis, who has been visiting here, returned to New Brit- ain Wednesday. | Misgs Ethel Bliss of Mt. Vernon, N Y.. who has been the guest ef her aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Smith at Plain Hill today (Thur day). Mrs. Spencer of Chester, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Jones. Miss Ktta Durgin is visiting in New York C. W. Silvia of Boston a few days in town. is spending Bridgeport. Mayor Edward E. Buck- | ingham Monda night submitted to the | common counc special message ra_| lating to the failure of that body to approve his sugge n for establishing a manicipal electric light and power plant. clothing, and direct. Browning, King & Co MANUFACTURING RETAILERS FALL EXHIBIT BROWNING, Previdence, Of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings = FOR YG¥NG MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, Custem Shirts for Men, _ Failored Waists for Wemen, AT THE WAUREGAN HOTEL, Nerwich, Conn. Thursday and Friday, Ocl. 5th and 6th. We manugacture all of our 1 KING & CO. sell it to you 17 STORES Malted Milk Baby Foo:l and More | teacherg was held in the music room | TRAIN WRECKING ISISE IS FINISHED Judge Pea.me ot Middletown to Take a Week to Digest Testimony Before Rendering His Decision—Ten Days Consumed in Presentin Prosecution Denounced as a “Dreamer.” Middletown, Conn., Oct. 4.—The pre- Hminary hearing in the train wrecking case, in which Antonio _Di Orrio, Al- pho Cecchinni, Antonio di Stefano and Giacomo Lisi are aceused of hav- ing caused the derailing of a passenger express train on the Vailey branch of | the New York, New Haven and Hart- | ford railroad at Maromas oWsthe even- | ing of August 27 last, resulting in the | death of one person and injury of about sixty oth was brought to a | close in the city court here late today, and one week hence it is expected ! Judge Wesley U. Pearne, who has been | presiding at the hearing, will announce his decisior as to holding or not hold- ing the men for tna] before the high- er tribunal. { Ten Days of Testimony. The presentation of testimony and | the arguments consumed ten days, and when both sides finished this afternoon Judge Pearnv stated that he wished | some time to go over all of the evi- dence very carefully with the stenog- raphers’ notes before making his de- cision. A dramatic incident of the hearing occurred today when the court declined to allow Attorney James FL. ‘Webb, representing the railroad com- pany, to make claims against the pris- oners, not as an attorney, but as a citizen in the interests of the state, after Prosecuting Attorney Coughlin had stated to the court that he had no claims to make against them. At- torney Donahue, representing one of the defendants, d made an objection to Mr. Webb's request. : | | { g Evidence—Detective for Detective Called “Ofiental Dreamer.” Attorney Donzhue in his summing up characterized the sto of the al- leged confession told by Allesio, the detective, as an Oriental dream. Turn- ing and facing the detective and poin kin:, the attorney exclaimed He does not look like an Italian. 1 don’t believe he is an Italian.” He went on to arraign the detective as a dreamer, declaring that “only the brain of an Oriental dreamer could concoct such a stor, He also called attention | to differences between the detective's story and that of the defense. Judge to Study Testimony. Judge Pearne at.the conclusion of the arguments by counsel said that the question of holding the men depended on whether sufficient eveidence haa | been put in to warrant the finding of probable cause. Lack of probable cause, however, did not mean acquittal. The case, he said, was important in many way Although he had a gen- j eral knowledge of the testimony there were specific points with which he wished to become better acquainted, and for this reason he wished to have time to ge over the large amount of testimony. Case Continued One Week. The railroad was a common carrier and had to, as such, depend upon the support of the people. He wanted to look into that aspect of the case. In order to have’ sufficient opportunity to consider the evidence he continued the case until next Wednesday., Mean- while the accused are held without bail. KLEIN AND BOLMER LEAVE PENITENTIARY Two Men Involved in Pittsburg Graft- ing Pardoned by Governor. Pittsburg, Oct. 4 —Capt. John F. | Klein, fermer ceuncilman and river- | man, who led the props from un- | der the sk :nd gave tastimony which sent a host of Pittsburg ecity officials, bank officers and others to the peni and county i in cenuection grafting in as released from the Western pénitentiary here toda having been pardoned by Gov. K. Tener. | With him went Henry M. Bolmer, a hotel-keeper, who fisured as go-be- | * iween when bankers were called upon | to pay councilmen for deposits of pub- | lie funds, This closes the graft inci- dent. DR. WILEY SELECTS | M'CABE’S SUCCESSOR | | | Pure Food and Drug Board Is New Harmonisus Body. Washington. Oct 4 —Dr. R. E. Doo- | little of New York. the veteran chem- | st appointed to succeed Sclicitor M Cabe of thre department of agriculture en the an cutgrowth of the vurs food board controversy, rersonal V\!I!‘\ pure food and drug beard, as Wiley-McCabe was the seléction of Dr. Wile is the only other member, s lap, who aligned with abe. and hus left on a vaca- afier President ft returns to. Washington The re-orga next Monday ed board will meet A f Brlef State News| Meriden.—The voters of Meriden cast 406 1liegal ballots Monday. All these were thrown out. New Britain.—The visiting nurses’ re- port for the past month shows thirty new cases and 415 czlls made. Fairfield—Bisho§ Chauncey Brewster of the Episcopal diocese of Connecti- cut confirmed a class of eight at St Paul's church Sunday. Waterbury.—Ths first meeting of the season of the Waterbury district con- vention of Episcopal = Sunday school of Trinity parish house Tuesday even- ing. Collinsville—Tax Collector Mitohell reports that the taxes have been com- ing in geod since September 1 and that there is a total of less than $115 eut- standing on lists precicus .to the last one. Winsted.—Charles Stone, express messenger on the Naugatuck division, has been placed in charge of the local express office during the absence of Agent 1. B. Smith on aceount of poer health. Farmington.—Miss Alice Sneath went to New York last-week and Thursday gailed for Panama. The trip will take in meny of the islands of the West Indies, and will give her considerable time on the Isthmus of Panama. She will be gone six weeks. Hartferd.—The works of the Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing com- pany are running overtimae, almost half of the empleved force of™856 men work- ing an heur er two more than the usu- al gueta to help fill the erders that have pounred into the sffice. —————ee e NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR A SICK, UPSET STOMACH. Diapepsin Steps Fermentation and Ends Worst Case of Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. Why not gét some now—this mo- ment, and ferever rid veurself of Stemach treuble and Indigestion? A dieted stemach gets the blues and grumblies. Give it a geet eat, then take Pape's Biapepsin to start the di- gestive juiees working. There wili be ne dyspepsie er belching ef Gas or eructatiens of undigested food; no tesling like a lump eof lead in the stomach or heartburm, sigk headache and Dizsiness, and your Sred will not ferment and peison yetir breath with nauseous edors. Pape's Diapepsin costs enly 50 cents foer a large casé at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obsti- nate case of Indigestion and Upset Stemach in five minutes. There is nething else better to take Gas frem Stomach and cleanse the stemach and intestines, and, WBesides, one single dese will digest and prepare for assimilatien into the blood all veur foed the same as 4 seund, healthy stomach would de it. When Diapepsin works, yéur stem- aeh rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—-and then you feel like eating when you ceme to the table, and whu you eat will de you goed. Abselute relief frem all Stemach Misery 'is waiting for yeu as soon as wou decide to take a littls Biapepsin. Teil - veur’ druggist that yeu want Pape’s Diapepsin..because veu want to become rm?m_ cured this time. Remember. your stomach feels out of order and uncemfortable now. yeu can surely zet relief in five minutes. PARSON STRAIGHT IS MARRYING MANY COUPLES Carpenter-Clergyman Was Carnspicu- ous at Time of Astor Wedding. Providence, Oct. 4—When the name of Rev. Edwin S. Straight, the minis- ter who didn’t marry Col. John Jaceb Astor, was spread broadecast, Mr. Straight, as he said, little realized that “it pays io advertise” ile has anged his mind. He married four couples last week and as two of the couples came all the way from Boston, i he is satisfled that advertising did it. My connection with the Astor- Force marriaze,” raid Mr. Straight, ‘was a remarkable affair. 1 couldn’t have dreamecd of it, and it wouldn't have happened if M. Com: ¢k hadn’t come o me. Yes, T think I'll have to 1 that ‘it pays teo ad- just think, T received two from California the other day, that I married Colonel Astor. rourse I Gidn’t, I received the pa- from a cousin, and he wrote me, per | ‘Youre a mueh talked of man in ths | west!” I guess I was. I've been talked of here, too. Quite a few have talked me znd have told me that they were ing to have me marry them. so T've friends whem I didn't kpow.” v. Mr traight has married many couples sirce he became a clergyman. How many he doesn’'t venture to say without going way back over his rec- ords. The first marriage he solemnized was on June 18, 18 when he was pastor \‘a= wished “Ged bless you io se many since that it would take three tingers to tell abeut them. A kind of lull set in in recent years, while he pHed his trade as a carpen- ter, of which he is justiy proud, his iends sayv, but last week “business siarted up again.” Tuesday, Septem 26, Frank Wil- mot Richardson, connected with a mereantile house in Boston, and Flor- ence May Hipson arrived at Mr. Straight's hoase, 74 Dodge street, to be n.arried. Ag Mr. Straight remem- bers, the bride's father is a New Yo lergyman. This marital party ved at 8 a. m., but Mr. Straight prepared in accordance with previous arrangements and had witnesses ready. Later in the day he was the officiat- ing clergyman at the marriage of Pe- ter Polfiiet and Theresa Elizabsth Vay of Providence. On Saturday anether Boston cotple, Lawchie MacKinnon and Cora Beil PBeck, were wedded by Mr. Straight, and he likew’se performed the cere- raeny which made Nicola T.andi aad o Mildred Sief of this city man and wife. The two Bostcn couples each had a divorce, but Mr. Straight marries céivorced persons, other things being equal. s in October! Oct. 4.—Nearly ¥ ies were picked vesterday by C. Kibbe of Walnut street, in a field in West Suffield, Conn. The berries have the size and flaver of June fruit, a pint of Sterk Callis on Royalty. Madrid, Oct. 4—The Infanta Maria Therese, wife of Prince Louis Ferdi- rand of Bavaria, and sister of King Aiphonso, gave birth to a daughter. BULLETIN’S PAT;rEfiN SERVICE. 9045 A COAT MODEL IN GOOD STYLE. Ludies’ Ceat im 26-Inch Length, With Fwo Seam Sleeve and Three Piece Cellar in Straight or Cutaway Clesing. The cellar is the distinctive feature on this model, which is becoming to mest figures. The closing may be ar- ranged as illustrated or in “cutaway” style, The garment is semi-fitting. The patiern is eut in six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 3%, 40 and 42 inches hust measure. It req 4 Ttl)l of 27-inc *h material for the 36-inch size. A pattern ef thix illustration mailed t5 any nddxo.fl! l" receipt of 10 cents in silver or st: CATALAGUE NOTICE—Send 10 cents i - stamds for our [ p-te-Date 1911-1912 Fall and Winter Catalogue. containing ever ns of Ladies’, Misses' amd Children’s Order through The Pattern Dept., N ultetin Company, jorwich, Conn. of a chureh in Warren, and he | e 5 Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker—as it came fresh and crisp from the oven. ' Now every man, woman and child in these United States can know and en- joy the crisp good- ness of fresh baked soda crackers with- out going to the baker’s oven. Uneeda Biscuit bring the bakery to ‘you. Millions of people know these perfect Soda Crackers in their original good- ness. More millions will enjoy them daily ‘“when once they know hew good they are. A food to live om: Stamina for werk- 1} ers. Strength for the delicate. Bone and flesh for little folks. |} It will cost you just 5 cents to try Uneeda Biscuit. Never sold in builk, ; | ki always in the mois- ture proof package. i NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 3 8 s s 1 - NO FOREIGN CRUISE BY ATLANTIC FLEET Orerate in Home Waters Until Jdanuary. DR. WEBSTER INDICTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER | e | | Physician Who Slew His Third Wife to Plead cn Monday. { T | Wil 11, Oect. 4 —Dr: Harry n. Oct. 4.—The Atlantic . confessed siayer of his third | f g no cruise in foreign wife. Bessic Kent Webhster, was in- | vate ! Secretary Mever dicted by a grand jury for murder late | .dnnfl“nv ey It i today. He was arraigned .immediately | io the rnnwran.m had been aban- doned ;ynd that the fieet would oper- afterward and given until ate in horme W2ters until January when Monday afterncon to plead. If the usual motion to quash is de- | it goes to! Guanianamo. nied. the prisoner will plead not guil- It also wmas announced that the « tv. The court will then set a date for | ra nent hyas planned to assemble the t after which the attorneys for | Atlantic apd Pa flcets at New the defense will ask for a chiange of { York and s Angeies, respectively, on venue to try the case, October « ior inspsction. 1.30 o'clock Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co:. 64-66 Franklin Street s