Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 8

HUW PA IS STHES M KE MUCH HAIR FROM LITTLE You have noticed the prevailing hair styles, which are Parisian, make it impossible to use~ false hair be- cause of the simple lines which con- form to the natural shape of the bead. It therefore becomes neces- sary to make your own_hair look as heavy as possible. This‘is not a dif- ficult task if you are careful to keep it. perfectly clean. In washing the hair it is not advisable to use a make- shirt, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is for about three cents a shampoo by 'ett!ng a package of canthrox from your drug- gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and -your shampoo is Teady. After its use.the. hair dries raptdly ~with uniform color. Dan- druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it 1s. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the, stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. NORWICH TOWN Mt. Calvary Baptist Pastor and Choir Provide Sheltering Arms Service— Mr. and Mrs. John Gorman Have Family Dinner Party on 33rd Wed- ding Anniversary. Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist church, conducted the service Sunday afternoon at the Shel- tering Arms. He took for his text: Is Ho not thy Father, hath He not made thee and established thee?” If »d is our Father, we must seem like is children, he said. God is our Cre- or, those who pray “Our Father” ould be different, they should love ace and harmony. There should be mily resemblance between God and s children. We must keep the re- semblance to God by keeping nearer iis truth. If we OWn Him as our ither and keep the family resem- His kingdom then a place in the many mansions will be reserved for us. The singing was especially enjoyed ; those present. In the anthem, sus I My Cross Have to Heaven, The En- and In Loving Kindness the musical part of the most impressive. Miss Scott was at the piano. The rdella mnembers of the choir were Mrs. A, F. Drury, Mi Ada and Flossy Si- sonds, Mrs. Frances Evans, Ambrose Wilson and George Johnson. Married 33 Years. Sunday being the thirty-third an- m Gorman of the Canterbury irnpike, their eldest daughter, Miss Annie Gorman, planned a surprise t of friends. About twenty were ntertained at dinner, others called during te afternoon.” Pink carnations. 53 in number, were sent by one of the Vocal and instru- enjoyed, the new Big Fruit.in Cuba. In a letter received this month from Miss Harriet Emmons of the Ameri- n colony, Herrad Cuba, she tes of a lemon that weighed six and of an orange that weighed 1 pound and “it was just as nice as it 1s large” A sweet potato was re ed recently by a resident of Nor- 1 from Augusta, Georgia, which ghed three and one-quarter pounds, eleven inches long, and twelve in circumference. Local Brevities. Arthur Standish of Colchester is spending a day or two with his sis- ter, Mrs. George S. Beebe of the Scot- land road. J. H. Fox, with his grandson, Al- rt Fox, of Montville, spent Sunday th his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Allyn, of Tanner street. _Mr. and Mrs, Michael Connell of New London visited Mr. Connell's mother and sisters at 100 West Town street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lathrop and family of Bozrah motored here Sun- day to vislt Mr. and Mrs. George Le- Pan, at their home on Bellevue farm. Miss Anna McNamara, a student at Smith's coilege, Northampton, Mass., comes today (Tuesday) to _spend Thanksgiving at her home on Wight- man_avenue, Erie Mitchell of Franklln was in town several days last week to visit his mother, Mrs. N, E. Mitchell, of Peck’s Corner, who has been ill for the past week or two. The school children are bringing do- nations to fill the barrels sent last week to the Town Street and West Town Street schools. The oarrels will be called for today (Tuesday). MRS. WILLIAMS’ LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind. :—“I suffered for four- teen years from organic inflammation, feelings, was de- pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I hadsixdoc- tors from whom I received _only tempo- rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. ““If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them.”” — Mrs. SADIE WiILLIAMS, 456 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ypound, made from native rootsand herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being flu most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. u bave the sli;‘htest doubt geiieR pfRNear e Compoun: ou,’ to Lydiapi:},.l’inkhm M‘;fiiflmfio. (eonfldenthl) Lynn,Mass., forad= vice. Your letter will be opened, read and nn:wered by a woman, and held in strict confidence, $75,000 REWARD UWM&M,AW&UWM . Him by New York Millionaire, Whose Daughter He Res- cued From Drowning—Was on Regatta Day When { —— J Henry A, Bolles of Uncasville has been substantially reward: after 28 years, for saving a girl from drown- ing in the Thames river. “Mr.' Bolles, who was then a boatman, rescued a little girl, who had fallen overboard from a yacht. The girl was _the daughter of Mr. Trumbull of New Yo who died in September and as an indicafion of his appreciation be- queathed $75,000 to Mr. Bolles. Mr. Bolles was notified a. week ago by the executors of the Trumbull estate. Mr, Bolles remembers rescuing the girl from the water and that her father wanted tn know his name at that time. The father thanked Mr. Bol!e!. hut made no promise of a reward and Bolles years ago dismissed any thwghl that he might have had of being com- pensated for the act. Over the telephone Monday evening, Mr. Bolles confirmed the news of his good fortune, which had come to him so unexpectedly. He safd he had first learned of i week ago and had already been to New York, where he had verified the information that had BEQUESTS IN WILL OF MRS, AMANDA M. SPALDING. Relatives, Friends and Charity Remem- bered—F. J. Leavens Executor. The will of Amanda Malvina Spald- ing, widow of Charles Spalding, drawn ten years ago in October, was admit- ted to probate by Judge Nelson J. Ayling in the Norwich probate court on Saturdav. The will named Frank J- Leavens as_executor without bonds. The court appointed Frank E.. Wood- ward and John C. Averill as lep!'ads- ers. Money bequests that are ma.de in the will include $2,000 each to Mary Haviland Brocklesby, Helen Bigelow Levanseller, Kittie Gardner Haviland, and Mary Burn, all granddaughters of the late Thomas Haviland, the first husband of Mrs. Spalding. $2,000 each is_also left to Sarah Frances, Mary Elizabeth and Jose- phine Sears, all daughters of John T. and Sarah E. Bradlee. To Helen Campbell, -daughter of George Albert Smith, is bequeathed $1,000: -and to Anna, wife of George Albert’ Smith, $1,000. The -sum of $1000 each is left to Rev. Dr, S. H. Howe of Park Con- gregational church and to Miss Har- riet Francis Loring, and $500 each to Maria Richmond, John Genier, and Jennie Miner, provided each of these three is in the employ of Mrs. Spald- ing at the time of her death. The sum of $1,000 is left to the ue Work For Cats and _Dogs, ose headquarters are in Boston, $5000 to the United Workers and $1,- 000 to the Home For Worthy Protes- tant Women in Norwich. Varigus _articles of jewelry are left to some of the legatees already rsmed, wardrobe is to be equally divided and all the solid silver ware and among the four granddauzhters of Thomas Haviland. They are also to have all of the household furniture such as they may select and what they do not want is to be disposed of to the Unrited Workers and the Home For Worthy Protestant Women, but not to be disposed of by public auction. Sarah Elizabeth, wife of John Tis- dale Bradlee, is made the residuary legatee. To the Second Congrezational church is bequeathed the portrait of her late husband, Charles Spalding, painted by John D. Crocke: Farmers Near Willimantic Responded. Postmaster Frank A, Hagarty of Hartford is sending out to the post- masters of the county and to the farm- ers’ in the vicinity another copy of the government bulletin on Farmer to Consumer plan of assailing the cost of living. Mr. Hagarty cannot under- stand why the farmers do mot take advantage of the parcel post to send in their produce directly jo the city geovle now what the opportunity of- ers. The first notices were sent out over a month ago and except from farmers in the neighborhood of Willimantic there were no responses. The scheme is to have the farmers tell what they have to sell and the prices. This list will. be posted at the postoffice and its purpose is to get the producer and consumer into trading relation without the intervention of a middleman. In many’ citles of this country the plan is working splendidly and prices have been lowered but in Hartford it does not seem to find favor with the farmers. Lived in Windham and Scotland. News has been received in Hart- ford of the birth of a daughter, Lois Barstow, to Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Leedy, of Salem, Ore., on Monday. Mrs. Leedy, who, before her marriage, was Miss Edna Barstow, is a daughter of the late Dr, Casper Barstow of Wind- ham and her home was for years in Windham and Scotland. She attended the East Hartford High school and later Windham High school and Willi- mantic Normal school. She taught for several terms and was connected with the Springfield Union on the editorial staff. She was for one term an in- structor at the Business college In Hartford. Overhaul Steamer Chelsea. To e overhauled before the winter season sets in the steamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New York Propel- lor company is to be hauled out In drydock at New London on Thursday. It is planned to have the necessary work all done so that she will resume her regular schedule on Sunday night. Help the Stomach Digest Your Food ‘When the stomach fafls-to ‘di~ gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that are grad- ually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious {liness. Most pedple naturally object / to the drastic cathartic and pur- gative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell's syrup quln. sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly, and is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. * ‘well, 451 Washington St., icello, I1l. and bonds. The I.ncy, —————— AFTER 28 vmsP s th been given him, and within a year the money would be paid to him. He had not learned what business Mr, Trumbull had been in, but knew lea a estate Iroad stocks Nine S Mr. Bolles said, was to be paid to him in money and not in stocks or bonds. Regarding the rescue which he made Furs that are rich in ap- pearance, artistic in arrange- ment and thoroughly depend- E 5 28 years agu, Mr, Bolles said it was so long ago that he could not remem- ber much, but that it was on a boat race day, when Cornell and Pennsyl- vania were the competing crews. He was in his boat near the navy yard when the girl fell overboard from the yacht that was passing by and he was fortunate enough to save her. From then until now he had never heard -.nyt!unl more of the incident. t the present time Mr. Bolles re- sldes in Uncasville and is in the em- ploy of the Norwich and New York Propeller company as agent for the Chelsea at the paper mill of the Thames River Specialties company at Montville. New Flare Model, Brocade lined 40-inch Hudson Seal Coats . Fitch and Squirrel Collars Finely marked, Flat lustrous skins o NECKPIECES AND MUFFS $45.00 NewMink ....coo0vevnvene... $35 $39.50 $45 Sets in Skunk, Seal, Raccoon, Alaska Red Fox Manhalian 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE.” COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Three Put On File by Commissioner in This District. Three compensation agreements were filed with the clerk of the su- perior court by Dr, James J. Donohue, the compensation commissioner for this district. They were the follow- ing: Norwich and Westerly Traction Co., employer, and Frank G. Donohue of Mystic, employe. While trimming a tree at Old Mystic on October 24, Don- ohue lost his footing and fell, break- ing two ribs, one of which penetrat- ed his lung. $8.25 per week to be paid during disability from November 7. 1914, being one half of average week- ly wages. Kramer Brothers of Norwich, em- ployer, and Norman Burdick of Roose- velt_avenue, Norwich, employe. Right foot broken on September 29. Injured man to receive $6 per week during dis- ability from October l4th. United States Finishing Co., of Nor- wich employer, and Willlam Beckwith of Court street, Norwich, employer. Beckwith’s injury was a lacerated wound of the palm of left hand, re- quiring four stitches, After returning to work the hand became infected, necessitating being out of work Oct. 28 to Nov. 8, inclusive. Comnvensation of $12.31 was paid for 12 days, from October 28 to November, on the, basis of $14.37, average weekly wage. For medical attendance the company has also paid $10. RURAL CARRI!ER BENNETT 12TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. E. Swan of North Stonington. LOOKING FOR MAN NAMED GOTTFHIED RUTH ° —Escaped from Sanitarium Here. ‘Where is Gottfried Ruth, alias Reed? detectives, physicians and others, says Ruth, or Reed, as he likes to call years ago by reason of his eccentric moods. - Two years ago he was Injured driving was struck by a trolley car. A number of sessions were held in the tor was appointed. Ruth didn’t like this legal move, and tell the probate court anything about his financial affairs. It wag learned Ruth had saved every cent possible. A search finally revealed nearly ten ings banks. At last Ruth became what is termed Grand View sanitarium, Norwich. In his behalf Attorneys FitzGerald and against the trolley company. The case is ready for trial. Now comes the promise for $1,500. Application for permission to accept court. And now it develops that tw months ago Ruth ‘escaped from th are on his trail, because it is feared that in his deranged state of mind slightest provocation. DESTROYER MAC DOUOUGH in New London Harbor—Was Fired New Haven Pnbate Court Wants Him This question is bothering lawyers, the New Haven Times-Union. himself, came into the limelight three when an ice cream wagon he was probate court, and finally a conserva- he showed his dislike by refusing to that from his $12 per week salary thousand dollars in New Haven sav- violently insane and he was sent to Walsh instituted a suit for damasges trolley company with an offer to com- has been submitted to the probate Norwich institution. Private detectives Ruth may commit murder upon. the DUMMY TORPEDO STRUCK from Submarins_ in Maneuvers, ington The United States torpedo destroyer MacDouough was hit by a “dummy” torpedo fired from the submarine K-6 during maneuvers at the mouth of the New London harbor late Monday. The MacDonough was acting as tender for the submarine, which was running submerged. The torpedo struck the MacDonough near the bow, just above the waterline and remained wedged in the hole that had been made. The MacDonough is now tied up at the dock of a local shipbuilding con- cern for repairs. and friends were present to be long remembered. membrances of the day. wedding cake, distributing it amon the guests, who wished the bride an niversaries. Just Try Rheuma ALLEGES INTEMPERANGE. Mrs. May A, Fitzpatrick of Stonington Is Petitioner For Divorce. On the grounds that he has been habitually intemperant for more than a year past, May A. Fitzpatrick of Stonington has brought suit for di- vorce against Edward A. Fitzpatrick of Meriden. They were married on the 14th day of September, 1912, her maiden name being Sheburne. This is Druggists Offer This Great Cure for Rheumatism AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Another headliner, a comedy operotta e & staged by Blanche Parquette and her|Resigns After Twelve Years' Service |small price. Your money returned if six California_peaches drew capacity 5. it fails. on Route No. Charles H. Bennett, who has driven rural free delivery route No. which extends through Preston, North Ston- ington and Griswold, has tendered his resignation, which will take effect about December 1st. For 12 years Mr. Bennett has been a genial and obliging friend to eall patrons along the route and his resignation is the cause of deep regret. Mr. Bennett i{s now one of the lead- ing dairymen of Preston, having an extensive milk route in Norwich which demands his entire attention, Charles Burdick of Preston will act as substitute for Mr. Bennett until the vacancy is filled by the civil ser- vice, houses at both evening performances it is on Mondey at the Auditorium and there was a large sized house in the afternoon. The act was full of spirit and the stage setting and electrical ef- fects were unusually pretty. Blanche Parquette carried the leading part and was ably supported by Ben Loring, a noted comedian. There were several costume changes for the musical num- bers. Walter J. Hayes, the musical rube, appeared in a novelty musical act and was rewarded with & big hand. Mr. Hayes is a very clever xylophone player and he was forced to encore at both performances. The third vaude- ville act on the programme was that of Fred Irwin, comedian, who was loudly applauded for his efforts. On the movies programme Was the fifteenth and last episode of the Trey of Hearts. Other films were Dot's Chaperone, a Sterling comedy and a Nestor reel. matic poison from the bring back health bodies. My advice to those W. Va. trouble and removes the cause. Quality! Not Premiums watdficflcmh&mlfigm&u and coupons. Increasing Groton Water and Light Board, Groton borough voted to 1 their board of water and light commi sioners from three to four members with the warden as a fifth member by a majority of 17 at the special borough election held at the second district hall in Groton Monday from 2 p, m. to 8 p. m. Y. ' your dealer can'’ 'f.-b)-..dlhhv ST et e enghin o ten poshages 300 e sent postage 2 .:ul- ot lul-khm return are l* El_fi other aine R..l.mYNOLDSTOBACOOCQ ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. Shot Deer in Maine. After an absence of two weeks in the Maine woods on & deer hunt, Major H. A Hull Judge Charles W, Com- stock, Kenneth Wynne, private secre- tary to Governor Baldwin, A. A. Buz- zell and C. B. Thompson of Lyme, and Earl E. Mathewson, city clerk, have returned home. The party hunted in what ie known as Square Town. Deer were plentiful but very wild and the party shot dbut two. Keeps Out of Reach of Police. . Edward Stapline of New London, who the New London police are look- ing for, as it is claimed that he took a blue Cadillac toaring car from Bank street Saturda- night and after driv- ing it to Hartford and back abandoned it on Pequot avenue Sunday night, continues ot keep out of reach of the laws . ‘The first Tunh:lvln‘mlnlofl, or 383 years ago, but the day was and Fur Coatsl $85.000 OBlack Fox ............... $15, $18..$20,.. $22Q Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elbert Swan celebrated their twelfth wedding anni- versary at their home in North Ston- near Preston City on Friday evening. A large number of relatives assist them in making the occasion one to Vocal and in- strumental music was much enjoyed. There were many appropriate gifts, including gold and silver , left as re- A bountiful collation was served at the close of which the bride cut the g d groom of 1902 many more happy an- _ No Cure, No Pay| the Basis on which All Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sci- atica, or gout, for it is sold by Lee & Osgood and other druggists at a very wonderful how speedily this| simple remedy -takes hold and how sore muscles limber up and swollen joints) come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can find to drive rheu- system and to misery-racked “I had rheumatism for a long while, and was not cured until I used Rheuma. , as 1 believe it will effect a cure in any case”—C. B. Latham, Sattes, Rheuma s also good for lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia, and kidney troubles. It gets right down to the seat of e of the ek ticl tag, Jackets, Sweaters, Etc. D Etc. and an expert on the care of Babies, will lecture to mothers every hour, telling them about the wonderful work being done by the U. S. Children’s Bureau in distributing authen- tic literature, written by rec- ognized nuthormes, on the Care of Babies and Little Children; how' to dress and feed them, and what mother should do for herself before and after baby comes. All this literature is FREE TO MOTHERS. Our nurse will tell you how to get these val- uable books and will show you how to dress your Baby without a pin or a button by using Weigh The Baby Bring your Baby and have him weighed. We have an- exceptionally accurate scales, designed particularly for register the exact weight to the fraction of an ounce. i Every mother will be inter- ested in knowing the exact weight of her Baby, and if your Baby is not plump, bring him in this week and learn how to make him so. Bear Brand Yarns A DEMONSTRATION IS NOW IN PROGRESS with free instruction by an expert teacher as to the mak- Theexhflrhionindudamyhn&ompiemm.& of the well-known Bear Brand Yarns, such as the latest designs in Scotch Caps, Bishop Caps, Tam O’Shan- & Thetudmwfllbehchflymenthnudmhgdnu- hibition and will give free lessons in all the various designs exhibited to all purchasers of Bear Brand Yarns. ExbibifionnnddemommfianwfllbeiansGoo& on’t fail to see this splendid exhibition. It is too good to miss. Get your lessons started early so that you may learn to make as many as possible of the pretty arti- cles while the teacher is here. We carry in stock a full line of Bear Brand Yarns, Crochet Hooks, Knitting Pins, Baby Days COME AND BRING ALL THE BABIES! We have prepared a great treat for them—we want every Baby in town—and the Mothers, too. Baby Days’ Festival and it will last All This Week Until Saturday, November 28th On these days Baby will hold full sway. fun for all the little ones and a still greater treat for all the mothers who visit our Infants’ Department. A TRAINED NURSE IN COSTUME We call it the There will be VANTA BABY GARMENTS This is the very latest idea in Baby Dressing. simple, and enables mothers to dress the liveliest little chap without once turnng over. is the invention that has DONE AWAY WITH THE TROUBLESOME SAFETY PIN. Free Patterns Come and see how we dress Baby without a pin or button —and get a FREE PATTERN of the VANTA PINLESS DIAPER with full instructions for making. It is safe, - Vanta Twistless Tape Vanta Pinless Diaper TWIN GUES ING CONTEST every Mother who matches up the twins correctly will get a SOLID GOLD RING for her OWN BABY. Ask about the Twin Guessing Contest at our Infants’ Department. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.