Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1912, Page 9

Friday, November 15 N e\ IR BANISH GRAY HAIR: A 8imple Remedy Gives Color Beauty to the Hain ang Who does not know the value of age and Sulphur for keeping the !nir dark, soft and glossy and in good eondition? As a-matter of fact, Sul- phur is a natural element of hair, and & deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be con- pected with loss of eolor and vitality of the hair. Unquestionably, there is ho better remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially premature gray- hess, than Sage and Sulphur, if prop- 1y prepared. S ¥hs Wyeth Chemieal company of New York put out an ideal preparation of this kind, called Kyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other yaluable remedies for keeping the hair pnd scalp in clean, healthy condition. If your hair is losing its color or constantly coming out, or if you are troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp ,get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Rage and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to the simple direc- tions, and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in the ap- pearance of your hair. All gruggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agents The Lee & Osgood Co. Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Whittall Rugs This store never sold any- thing in the line of floor cov- erings that it was so proud of as the WHITTALL RUGS, and there is a reason. Whittall Rugs are splendid patterns and splendid quali- ities, critically examined and considered from every view point, they are as the makers claim, the best Rugs made in America. ANGLO INDIAN RUGS The Angle Indian Rugs afe made from the same grade of worsted yarns as the best Oriental rugs and are just as durable. They are excellent qual- ities and make a very serviceable floor covering, Oriental designs and permanent colors, 9x12, $48.00, ROYAL WORCESTER RUGS The Royal Worcester Rugs are in every way equal to the better rugs except they have a shorter pile and are lighter in weight. The same high grade materials are used in these as in the better rugs, and the colors are absolutely fast. Size 9x12, §43.00 — 8-3x10-6, $37.56. TEPRAC RUGS Whittall's Teprac Rugs are con- ceded to be the best—the heaviest, the | closest woven rugs offered to the pub- lic today at a reasonable price. They have a deep pile and are recommended for service. 9x12, §$37.50 —8-3x10-6, $35.00. CLYDEMA BODY BRUSSELS RUGS The Clydema Rug is one we always recommend, believing it to be the best rug value you can get. They are adapted for parlor,” dining room and chamber, wear well and don’t hold the dust. 9x12, $31.50—8-3%10-6, $23.50. The H. C. Murray Co. ROLLER SKATING AT ARMORY HALL Valley Street, Willimantic Saturday Afternoon and Evening Special attention pald to beginners. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Direstor and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tol. Connection HIRAM N. FENN ' UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 6% Church St, Willilmantle, Ct. Telephone Ledy Assistan E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner iuupbe 185-4. Willimantie, Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or. 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6 Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACESON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic A nrre werrety of Fresh Fish: i Ecrllops, Oystery and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 Norfa St: GUITAR Instructions | For terms, address R, R, WILLCOX, Jewett City, Conn. WHEN you want to ness before the publie. there is no me- dium better thap throukh the adverils- ing columns of The Bulletin, ut yoeur busi- . WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Gem, and Scenic 'Femple. Purjnton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- ters. Bijou ONLY 200 OUT. Many Operatives Went Back to Work at Thread Mills Thursday—No Evi- dence of Intimidation or Disorder Thursday morning at 10.07, Gen. Eu- gene S. Boss, agent of the local plant of the American Thread company, left for New York on business. When questioned relative to the strike situ- ation at the company’s plant he stated that there was nothing that he could say with reference to the matter. The people had left their work and were no longer in the employ of the com- pany and that was all there was to it He stated that he had been figuring up how many were out and found that there were only about 200. Some who did not go to work Wednesday went into the mills to work Thursday. The police were at the mill gates again Thursday morning and noon, but there were no disturbances. Some of the people who are out on strike were in the vicinity of the mill en- trances, watching the operatives going in, and in some cases addressed dif- ferent people In their own language, endeavoring to induce them to remain out. No change was apparent in the afternoon and everything was quiet and orderly, although Chief E. H. Rich- mond had six patrolmen stationed a the various mill gates, two at No. two at No. 4, and two acn the river near No. 4 mill. No interference was offered by the strikers to anyone de- siring to enter the mill gat: Most of the strikers gathered on north sidewalk of Main street, opposite the big mills. A committee from the strikers was at all the morning trains at the union station, awaiting the expected arrival of I. W. W. leaders from outside cit- ies, but none put in an appearance. There was no mass meeting during the day, although knots of strikers con- gregated at various places throughout the Lower Village, OBITUARY. Miss Catherine McLaughlin Haran of this city, died Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. David P. Ahern, 116 Mansfleld avenue. There survive a brother, John Haran of Bank street. | Deceased was the Thomas Haran. a sister of late Favorable for Diphtheria Patients. No new cases of diphtheria have appeared at St. Joseph's hospital and the two patients afflicted with the dis- ease are reported as getting along nicely. They are isolated in the nurses’ home and special nurses are detailed to care for them. No one else comes in contact with the patients except the attending physician, who takes ev- ery possible precaution: precautions possible were also tal, so that there pread of the dis- The quarantine on the hospital may be lifted Sunday. People who have relatives and friends receiving treatment in the institution may then hope for an opportunity to visit the regular patients after seven days’ quarantine, Left for Ohio. Mrs. E. S. Wyatt and daughter laft on the 1007 express Thursday for three weeks’ stay at Washington Courthouse, Ohio. Mrs. E. S. Barrows of Waterbury was to join them at Wa- terbury. GHILDREN VS. FATHER. Offspring of Charles A. Young Sue te Secure Interest in Property of Their Grandmother—Hearing Set for (De- cember 2. The case of Charles A. Youag, Jr., et al, vs. Charles A. Young, came up Thursday morning before Judge Will- iam L. Bennett of the superior court. The plaintiffs in the aection are the children of the defendant, Charies A. Young, Jr, Bertha Young, both of Wethersfield, Rena M. Young of Bridgeport and i O’Brien of New York. ] stituted some time ago dren, according te their claim, to safe- | roperty | guard their interests in the p of their grandmother, Rebecca Young, wha died many years ago, leaving to their father a half interest in her prop- erty outright and a life use of the other half interest. This half interest in which their father had a life use goes to them at his death. The con- tention of the plaintiffs is that their father has had more than he was en- titled to and that he was preparing to dispose of the interest that really belongs to them. At the time the suit was originally instituted action was taken so that the defendant could not dispose of the property. Thursday morning when the attor- ney for the plaintiff . endeavored to seek information on how the defendant had earned his living since the death of his mother, objection was made by Attorney Willlam A. King, counsel for the defendant, on the ground'that such testimony would involve passing judg- ment on the action of the probate court. - A long conference between the attorneys for all parties was held and then the attorneys returned to the courtroom and announced that they had reached an agreement on the fact that the property involved was more valuable today than it was when the Cleveland’s Baking Powder No biscuit or cakes you buy at the baker’s or confec- tioner’s equal in.freshness and flavor those you can make at home with Cleveland’s Baking Powder When you do your own baking, using Cleveland’s Baking Powder, you are sure that your food is pure and wholesome and has no poisonous alum in it. U defendant came Into possession of it. The plaintiffs rested their case here and Attorney King at once filed no- tice for non-suit, The attorneys will submit briefs to the court on this motion, and if there is any necessity for a further hearing on the matter, one will be held Decem- ber 2. The case was thus disposed of for the time being and court was ad- journed until Friday morning for short calendar session and regular assign- ment of cases. Attorney Nickerson of Bridgeport appeared for the plaintiffs, while Atterneys William A. King and Charles A. Capen of this city appear- ed for the defendant. No Session of City Court. There was no session of the pelice court Thursday meorning. Hunters Carried Suspicious Packages In spite of the drizzle Thursday, a number of hunters were in town. They were without dogs and guns, and some of them had rather large packages, neatly papered and tied, that might indicate that the contents were ordi- nary merchandise, but if an examina- tion had been made the result doubt- less would be dead game birds, more than the limit, that out of the state hunters were endeavoring to smuggle back home without the knowledge of anyone. One chap in particular had an uneasy expression and was appar- ently glad when his train pulled out of the local station. Thursday was a pretty good day to make a getaway with illegal spoils of the hunt apd chase. Buys Bentley Place. Irving Bentley sold his store at the corner of Main and Railroad streeis Thursday foremoon to Raymond Com- ins, Mr. Comins contemplates mak- ing quite a few changes in the place. Start on Telephone Building, Ground was broken Thursday morn- ing on High street for the new tele- phone exchange that is to be erected just north of the town building. Charles Larrabee, Jr., has the con- tract for the excavations and the con- struction of the foundations. Lebanon Man Taken to Norwich Hes- pital. James Jeritsky of Lebanon was brought to this city Wednesday after- noon_and locked up in the police sta- tion for safe keeping. It was believed that the man was insane, and Thurs- day afternoon he was examined by a physician and adjudged suffering from mental delusions and was committed to the Norwich State hospital. He was taken to that institution by Se- lectman Mills of Lebanon. Supper at A. M, E. Zion Mission. A supper comprising the following menu was served to a large number by a committee of ladies of the A. M. E. Zion mission Thursday evening at their quarters on Valley street: Chick- en pie, white potatoes, sweet, potatoes, turnips, onions, cramberry sauce, pies, puddings, ice cream, cake and coffee. Personals. Deputy Sheriff John H, Fitts of Hampton was in the city Thursday. Charles S, Turner of Chaplin was in Willimantie ealling on friends Thurs- day, Miss Marie Rose Blanchette of Pros- peet street speat Thursday in Hart- ford, Edward I’Heureux of Ambherst, Mass., formerly of this eity, is ip town visiting relatives, Rev. Ignatius Kest of Dayviile for- merly of South Ceventry, was a Willi- mantie visiter Thursday. Edward Kennedy of Nerwich, fer- merly of this city, spent the night ‘Wednesday ard Thursday in town vis- iting friends. Mervin Harmen and W. B. Lincoln of Judd Brook were in town Wednes- day evening te participate in the dem- ocratic parade, MYSTIC Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Groton Lodge—Whist at Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin Cottrell’s—Accident to Herbert D. Chapman, Visit Thursday, Ladies’ day at the Mys- tic club, there was a good attendance of the members. Whist, bowling and a mxslcal programme afforded enjoy- men' Four-Table Whist. Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin Cottrell en- home on West Main street at whist Wednesday evening. Four tables were played. During the evening vocal and instsumental music was rendered and refreshments served. Guests of Groton Lodge. A large number of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L O. O. F. ,also Rebekah mem- bers attended Odd Fellows’' night of Heme Rebekah lodge ,No. 50, I. O. O. F., in Groton Thursday evening. Among those who accompanied the party was District Deputy Grand Master Thomas H. Fox of Stonington | lodge, No, 26, I. O. O. F., who was one of the principal speakers during the evening. A fine supper was served. Those who attended returmed on the 12.03 car, having had a fine time. Activity of Church Societies. Mrs. Herman Eldredge entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of the M: E. church Thursday afternoon at her home on West Mystic avenue. The members of Helen Starkey chapter, of St. Mark's church were entertained by Mrs. Harry Prentice Thursday afternoon. Herbert D. Chapman Injured. Herbert D, Chapman met with a painfu]l accident while at work in the Midway yard of the N, Y, N, H. and H. railroad where he is employed. He was ‘removing a heavy ash pan when he fell to the ground, the pan strik- ing him on the back of the hand, lacerating the flesh severely. He came to his home in Mystic where the hand was dressed by Dr. C. F. Congdon. | Providence Pastor Heard. At the Union Baptist church Wed- nesday evening about 60 male mem- bers of the church were present upon the invitation of the pastor, Rev. W. E. Bates and were tendered a supper by the Ladies’ Aid society. After supper Rev, George H. Minor introduced Dr. Edward Holyoke of Calvary Baptist church, Providence, who gave a very interesting address to the men, Codeucational. Los Angeles has opened a school where girls are to be taught dressing as a fine art. We presume the insti- tution will be coeducational with a “hook-me-up” course for prospective husbands—Chicago Inter-Ocean. How Very Young. Young Vincent Astor tells reporters he’s too busy to love.~Milwaukee Sentinel. Artifieial indige forms an important and Inereasing trade in China, and in this the Germans held the greater por- tion, In 1910 imperts were valued at $3,118,850, and in 1911 at $4,936,400 gold currency. Vegetable indigo imperts tare small and slightly decreased last . year, tertained a party of friends at their | 25 The Happy Go-Between Cottolene Cottolene is not for table use, but it is the best cooking fat for all shortening and kitchen you are p frying. If you are using butter in your aying at least twice as much as necessary to secure the same results with Cotfolene. Another point of economy about Cotfolene—use one-third less than you would of butter or lard Cottolene is a clean, pure product, and makes wholesome, healthful, di- gestible food, because it is a vegetable and not an animalfat. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Carpenter - Thatcher Wedding at Methodist Parsonage Thursday Aft- ernoon. At the at three M. B. parsonage Thursday, o'clock, Minnie Amelia, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, was united in marriage with James Clifford Carpenter of Oneco. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, the English Episco- TRY THIS RECIPE: FRIED FISH Fry Trout, Perch, Herring and other small pan fish whole, Cut rge fsh In 1 inch thick slices, 2 or 3 inches square. Remove skin and bones from sliced fish, wipe dry, roll in bread crumbs or fine meal, xen in beaten eggs, then in crumbs, and fry in deep Cottolene hot enough to brown a bit of bread while you count sixty. Drain well before serving, or simply cover with sezsoned meal and brown on each side in hot Cottelene In frying pan. Wash your dishes with GOLD DUST pal service being used and witnessed | only by members of the two families. There were no attendants. The bride was prettily attired in a navy blue traveling suit with white messaline waist. The parsonage was decorated with cut flowers. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. The Gardner class of the M. E. church of which she was a member gave her a linen shower. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will be at home Oneco, Home From New York. Mrs. Sherman Waters returned Thursday from a month’'s stay in New York, A Greek Trust. Visions of a famine or roasted chestnuts, peanuts and apples ,as well as a total disappearance of the six by ten foot candy and soda stands that are numerous in certain districts of the city, that perhaps flashed across the minds of many citizens when the Greeks in New York manifested an al- most uncontrollable desire to rush back home to bear arms against the Turks, seem te have been uncalled for. While as many as 20,000 Greeks may leave this city, it is said the business of the men who are bearing arm taken care of. A committee has h@en appointed by a Greek society in New York to which owners may intrust their stands while abread. Except for a slight commission to pay the wages | of a tender, the maeney realized from sales will be turned over to the man’s family. If when the war is over he is lucky enough to have escaped the Turkish bullets, he will find his busi- ness awaiting him upon his return to New York.—Baltimore Star, Drive Headache Away With Musterole A headache remedy without the dangers of “headache medicine.” You run no risk when you use MUSTER- OLH to relieve that headache amd e miserable feeling from cold or con- gestion. And it acts at once! MUS- TERCLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. You rub it on the forehead and temples. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and In no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu- monia.) At your druggist’s in 25c and 60c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 26c or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleve- land, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. “Have been helped many times by Musterole when I have had severe headaches.” — Mrs. F. R, Snyder, Brooklyn, New York. FREPARE YOURSELF FOR COLD WEATHER It'y coming. Wise buyers select early on Furs. We have the best line in New London County to select from and the prices are right. Donm't for- get that your horse will need a blanket both in the stable and on the street. We have an extra fine assortment of both and the price cannot be beat. Give ys a lry.. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. Hecker’s Old Homestead and Buckwheat Flour for Pancakes at CARDWELL’S WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the publlc, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, in | s will be well | | " Put a dash of Gold Dust into the water, and it | will go to the bottom of things, drive out every 'bit of dirt, every germ, every hidden particle. Gold Dust cleanses as well as cleans. . We promise you this, if you use Gold Dust: | Your dishes will be sweeter and cleaner than | ever before, and you will save at least half the time ordinarily consumed in wash- ing them. Gold Dust does bet- ter work than soap or any other dish- washing product— and saves half the time, " “Inside Information m *Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work”’, THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. If your dealer can’t supply you write us; Boston Rubber Shoe Co.; Malden; Muo. Once More--Last Gall ONE MORE LOT—NO MORE 50c Pocket Knives TWO BLADES BRASS LINED WARRANTED The Househol Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street .