Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 2

A LITTLE DANDERINE WiLL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Heir in Ten Minutes surely Tr= a Danderine Hair Cleanse Vour hsir Sscomss tight, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s aiter a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking onc small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few morments you have doubled the beauty of vour hair. A delightful surprise awaits particularly ¢hose whe have been careless, whose hair s been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, * brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every mncle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and mvigor- ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Try as you will, after one application of Danderine veu cannot find any dandruff or loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—ves—but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it. If vou care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiten's Danderine from any druggist or teilet counter, and just try it. Stockholder Withdraws Charges. Chicage, Nov. 8. —Charges of mis- nanagement in the Pullman company n the purchasing of supplies, made re- | cently by Thomas F. meeting by Ellett, ) e a perscnal investigation und he had been mistaken. Ellett, a stock- holder, were withdrawn at the annual who said he had and Brightly Lighted Windows Draw Trade With the new Edison lazda Lamps you can, at small cost, light your store win- dows se brilliantly that they will compel the attention of the passerby. Attractive window displays create the kind of desire that results in ircreased sales. The new Edison lazda Lamps burn satisfactorily in any position and are par- ticularly well adapted for effective window and store lighting. We have all sizes. WHITALL ELECTRIC CO. 30 Central Bldg.. Norwich, Conn. Commencement Sale Prices good from and including Satarday, No to Saturday, Nov. 11th. 4th, RAYO LAMPS, complete.. b $1.25 LANTERS worth 50c—special........ ............ 39c STORM LANTRERNS .. . ... ... ... i A 75¢ ALL COPPER 14-OZ. TEA KETTLES, worth $1.00 89¢ ALL COPPER 14-OZ. NO. 8 TEA KETTLES, worth $1.50. .$1.25 GAS BURNERS, MANTLE BURNERS, GLOBES, worth O i ke S s AR % 39¢ TABLE OIL CLOTH, 5-4 wide, worth 25c per yard 5 19c TOILET PAPER, 1,000 sheets, roll or package, 3 for...... 25¢ BUCK SAW, complete, blue steel, only ... ............ seh 50c HANBDLED AXES, worth $1.00 One of the best UNHANDLED BLUE AXES, worth $1.00, only SR e S o 75¢ SLIM TAPER SAW FILES. .:.......... SISt 5c KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER, worth $1.50, only $1.25 Full line of Celebrated KEEN KUTTER TOOLS and CUT- LERY. ~ Agent for CRAPHOLASTIC PAINT for Roofs, Iron Work, " THE HOUSEHGLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street 8th COMMENCEMENT SALE | | | | BOUGHT MOTORCYCLE ! justie NORWICH BULLETIN, THU RSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1911 NO EMPLOYMENT FOR MEN OVER 40 A Few Gray Hairs Par Him From Getting a New Place if He Loses His Job, Says Arthur E. Holden to Em- ployers Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Com- mission—Railroad Attorneys Also Heard. Nov. Weshington, S.—That a man osition after he asserted belore ity and workmen's ihe employer: compensation commisgsion toda: by Arthur Holder . of the American Federation of lLabc He had been speaking of the satisfactory opers £ the British compensation : 1905, which recently he had i sated, when a question was a to its effcct on the emplovment of men of advanced age. Marked Discrimination Against Aged. In reply, Mr. Holder said that r gardless of this law there was a ta: ed discrimination against the aged not in Great Britain, but threughout the industrial world. he man who is over forty and who has a few gray hairs cannot get be when once he loses his job, but he can hold on if he has a place,” he said. “It is the szme here that it is in England, and it is the same In Germany and throughout the continent. Due to Ecenomic Cendi This condition was not due, Holder, to any legislation, but result of economic conditions, came of the determination to get greatest possible product ovut of human being employed by others. No Death Benefit Less Than $5,000. With reference to the extent of the compensation for death or injuries. Mr e ithe id he thought the law shou!'d grant “all that the traffic will bear. He ceclared no death benefits should be less than §5,000 and that no injury award less than a dollar a day, Te- gardless of the ordinary compensation of the injured employe. Railroad Men Endorse Plan. Hialf a dozen other representatives of ihe raiiroad workmen spoke and all endorsed the general plan of the com- mission thiem expressed Holder and mest of themselves as satisfied with the de- tails, so far as they have been worked out. New York Central Attorney Pleads. Robert J. of the New York appeal for a moderate law which would not require a greater aggregate insurance fund thar now ig expended by the rail- road. Atchison Road’s Attorney. Gardiner Lathrop, an attorney of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, advocated the extemsior of the terms of the proposed law to oth- er industries than the railroads, de- claring that the railroads had been made the odject of so much legisia- tive attack to render it difficult pay necessary operating fair dividend. Mr. advocated the elective rather the compulsory plan which he large majority of the roads pre- RAPID PROGRESS ON THE PANAMA CANAL Excavation at Culebra Cut Three- Quarters Done at 588 Cents a Yard. Washington, Nov. 8.—The great me- chanical problems connected with the construction of the Panama canal, 2 is to be opened to the govern- t in January, 1915, pass review annual report of the isthmian commissicn just made record of the vear's achievements the gigantic s that is being out by the Washington go under congressional appro- priations that so far aggregate $293,- 961,486, incindes ‘empletion of in worked ernment, lmost three-quarters of Culebra ecut. otal excavation of frem Cuiebra during year, 2 cubic yards, at average cost .8 cents per vard. Big plans laid for canal terminals, including storage of fuel, fresh wa- ter and other supplies repair fac ties, etc. Pacific terminal to have storchouse and coaling stations. ical completion of plans of all Elaborate scheme for lighting anal, safeguarding of the canal I ides. gate is being in- A fioating c stalled for closing a loc 0 as to enab nen to repair the permanent and the boitom | sluices. i will be provided establishing «ls on the longer the tan- side lights a mile apart { side of the channel. | Buovs and lizhted beacons, built of | nferced concrete. will abound. | he tocal upyropriations made by | congress leave $81,63 of the es- | timated cost of canal vet to be ap- | propriated For the t time, no contract la- borers w I ht to the isthiu during t here was a decided off in immig; Indian ration, while many borers have gone | can no longer T worl be WITH STOLEN MONEY. | : | Durham Youth Confesses a Recent ! Burglary. Du chase Clarence The pur- $150 by n, years old, led to his arrest and subsequent con- fession that Sunday he entered the home of Chester H “lark here and stole $200. He was brought before a | of the peace, who bound him over the superior court under $1.000, which he was unable to furnish, and he was taken to Haddam jail. Before a diamond has been dress | passes through the hands of | turner, cutter, sawyer and poli d it You cannet save much on food these days NONE SUCH Soups in 10 cent cans that serve five help some. 14 kinds—at your grocer’s MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ®< | Scratched 40 Years Scratched forty years—then cured in e nctual experience of Anne Santa Rosa, with the! wonderful wintergreen and _ thymol compound known as D. D, D. Prescrip- tion. Thousands of cu have been brought about by D. D, D. for the past ten vears. The itch is stopped at once—the first day—this much we Know. And furthermore all the cures seem | complete and permanent, too—some of them the very warst cases we have ev- | er seen of Fczema. If you have any skin trouble, drop | into eur store today and let us tell you | meore about this wonderful remedy. The Lee & Osgood company. J. F, ith, many did net iKidnes Parker, 2021 Neo. 10th St, Ft. Avi., says that he had {aken kinds of kidney medicine. hut get beiter until he toos reley | Pitls. No matier how long vou | hiave had kidney ireudle. you will find | quick aud permanent benefit hy nx-l se of Foley Kiduey Pills. Stari tak- ing them new. Lee & @sgood Ce. WILLIAM S. CONDON NOMINATED FOR MAYOR. Republicans Have -Hard Time Getting a Candidate for the Office. mantic, Nov. S. Never in tory of the city of Willimanti i its incor i the republ ns Lold a cau of the one held Wednesda: the Town hall. It was a Tec er in several ways, chief of v the number of nominations and nations for the office of mayor: anoth- er, the general lack of enthusiasm; and a third the slim attendance, ther izg less than ninety electors pr For more than two hours the . was unable to obtain a candidate for mayor, and no less than a couple of scora declined the honor that was al- most thrust upon them. Six informal ballots were taken without arriving ai anything definite in the form of a nominee for mayor. If ever an offic vent «-begging, the nomination for ih office of mayor of Willimantic at hands of the republicans, it did Wed- evening, and interest appeared after repeated ballots. Webster, chairman of the republican city committee, called the caucus to order at 8 o'cloci Judge W. O. Arnold Charles F. was -chosen chairman, and Risgdorf clerk. The latter thout h resulted as follows: t Alderman at large, William R. rington ond alderman at large illiam E. i Charle S. Boss Powell. ormal balloting for mavor was then resumed, a among those to be tendered nomination, only to de- cline Frank Lar ex-Mayor D, C. T.. Gelinas A. Dawson . Gutes, . Bartlett, ex- Pcckham lderman -epresentative M. Smit am A. Arnold, ex-Attorne King. Fire Chief Wade U. Registrar John €. Barstov Aldermar E. ¥. Whitimore, George Elllott, Albert E. Gurley, Attorne; Charles A. Capen, besides numerous nominees who were tendered a number of votes. At last Corporation Counsel King said that he had been approach- ed by a young man who had the cour- age to iccept the nomination if ten- | dered him. He placed in momination the name of William S. Congdon, urg- jag that the republicans stand ehind him because of his brave stand in the matter. Mr. Congdon’s nomination was seconded and made unanimous It wz voted that the cily committee be powered to fill an: vacancics might oecu The Wi were then resulting First C. Cas rd committe Judg ames A, S Elliott and | Elmer M. Young. Sccond ward—Alderman, Frank Jackson; ward committee, Judge W liam A. Arnold F. W. Gerrick, Alphonse Chag vard— erman, Frank 1 ward committee, J. M. . Marvin W. Ha < ward committee, Wi Jacobs, David was as a being Will den and urnment the only con four Jacobs. aken at was Nominations by Secialists. Willimantie, Nov. §. The soclalists held a caucus Wedn v evening and made the follow nominations: Maver, Leonard H. Bris- ol: First ward. Fourth ward alderma rney: Second ward alderman, L. E. Plaisted. There was no nomination for the Third ward. Fourth ward alder- man, James ewton; aldermun large, J. E. rey and A. A. Burton William C. Dreschler and Dennis MecCarthy; city sheriff, A. A. city clerk, James E. Newton Newton. treasurer, James E. School Committee Meeting Postponed. e Willimantic, Nov. 8.— I'lie regular monthly meeting vf the town school, committee, which was to have been held Wednesday eveniug in the rooms of the hoard of selectmen, was postponed until Friday evening, because of the socialist caucus. Saloons Must Clese at 10 P. M. Danielson, Nov. 8.—A petition from the licensed llquor dealers of Danieison to the selectmen of the town asking that the saloons be allowed to keep open until 11 o'clack instead of closing at 10 v. m., as they must do without a special vote of the board. was not acted upon finally at the regular roonthly meeting held Wednesday, so the places must close at 10 o'clock, at least until some actien is taken, which will probably be at a swecial meeting of the selectm=n te be held Saturday. Horse Kiiled at Danielssn. Danielson, Nov. §. —The herse owned by Alle Vachon which was strick by 2 freight n at the crossing Centra afternoen was found injursd that it | | | i | | | | | | | | | ) | Soda crackers are more nutritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, Uneeda Biscuit. Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an invest- ment—an invest- ment in nourish- ment, in health, in good eating. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nour- ishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their freshness— buy them because of their crispness— buy them because of their goodness— buy them because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. Al- ways fresh and crisp in the moisture- proof package. Never sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY stor Brit kil ot in Premier Asquith Announced i1 sh government led Wednesds Vac vd-hand nanheod of pat \I;‘lv,\ ns block COLDS CAUSE HEADAC i e and Grip rem house of commons that intended to introduce W. GROV} NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank o! Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satar- days) trom 10 o’clock a. m. 10'3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer.