Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 10

10 " NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA DECEMBER 9, 1915 g LADIES ! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR || Bring back color, gloss and thickness with Grandma's recipe of Sa and Sulphur. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- ! uriant; remove every bit of dandruff, | recipe at home, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur though, is trouble- some. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug _stores. known as ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we ali desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By_darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so natur- ally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant, and you appear years younger. NOANK Local Guests to Attend Spring Hill Wedding—Holiday Game with Fort Terry Team. Misses Esther Rathbun, Marion Crossman, Marjorie Luce, Millicent Kelly, go to Spring Hill Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Lamb and Parker Wilder. Mrs. Mary C. Latham is New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams have moved from Main street to Mystic: William _ Patterson _and _ Hiram ting in Latham will return this' week from East Hampton, where they have built a garage for Dr. Fred Fitch. Scouts to Meet. The Boy Scouts have resumed meet: ings after about six months of inac- tivity. Gresham Whipple is acting as scoutmaster and meetings are held iu the annex of the town hall. To Play Soldiers. The basketball team will arrange a game with the post team of Fort Ter- ry, N. Y. for Christmas day in re- sponsé tg' a request from the soldier boys for a game. Children of the Sunday schools are rehearsing for the Christmas season. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica. had_a meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Charles Hadley entertained a large number of members of Silver Links society Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alida Ashbey has returned from Fishers Island. Freeman Rogers is visiting at Spring Hill. Mrs. Mary Beebe has returned from a visit in New London. Augustus Wagner is in New York for a few da; Letters unclaimed at the village postoffice are for Messrs. Miller and Haughton, and Pres. R. S. Crossey. They will be sent to the dead letter office Dec. 11. W. R. Billings has returned to Rock- ville after a visit here. Mrs. M. E. Bailey is recovering after an_illness. Miss Bessie Morgan has been visit- ing in New London. CLOSER ECONOMIC RELATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN. A Prominent Russian Talks of an Al- liance Between the Two Countries. Tokio, Dec. §,—A good deal of in- terest attaches here to the visit of a prominert Russian, Wassile de Den- isow, merchant and member of the Duma, who came to establish closer relations between Russia and Japan and at the same time to further the talked alliance between the two coun- tries. He is now meeting representa- tive Japancse. “An alliance should be c tween Japan and Russia, Denisow in an interview. He himself, he continued, headed the movement for that purpose. In 1913, when he returned home from his extensive tour in the Far East, nhe published a pamphlet entitled “Rus- sia_in the Orient” in which he said it would be madness for Russia and Japan to begin another dispute, at the same time emphasizing that it is in- cumbent upon Russia to approach the island country with overtures for an zllianc In the course of the war, however, relations between the two countrics have been drawn remarka- bly closer and are now nothing short of an alliance in all but name, while their commercial bonds are bound to be tinged witk a political character. It is his_firm ccnviction, shared, he said, by Baron Motono, Jananese am- bassador in Petrograd, that an alli- ance between the two countries is cer- tain to be realized in the not dis- tant future. luded be- saia r. One woman in a thousand marries after she is 60 years old. YOU'REBILIOUS! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT DON'T STAY HEADACHY, SICK, OR HAVE BAD BREATH AND SOUR STOMACH. WAKE UP FEELING FINE! BEST LAXATIVE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick headachy, constipa- ted and full of cold. Why don’t you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like galts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or fev- erish children a whole Cascaret any time—they act thoroughly and are iparmiess. DANIELSON President Frink Unable to Speak at Wodosfbck—Paul N. Swaffield In- jured—Holiday Arrangements Left to Advertising Committee of Busi- President Marshall J. Frink of the Windham County Agricultural society was prevented by iilness from address- ing the annual meeting of the Wood- stock Agricultural soclety Wednesday. W. Irving Bullard is to give an ad- dress on Bermuda at Brooklyn in the Congregational church next Wednes- day evening. Visited Rockville Lodge. District Deputy Sidney Bard and E. L. Darbie recently made an _official visit to Fayette lodge, A. F. and A. M., at_Rockville. i Henry Warren was recently pain- fully injured when he fell from an ap- Dle_tree which he was pruning. Walter F. Day has been reelected a member of the board of directors of the Windham County Farmers' asso- ciation. Injured in Mystic Game. Paul N. Swaffield was slightly in- jured in the basketball game between the Danielson and Mystic teams at Mystic Tuesday evening. George C. Fiske of New Haven was a_visitor with friends in Danlielson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy were visitors in Worcester Wednesday. Andrews—Helie. Miss Laurette Helle and Tyler An- drews_were married Tuesday in Fos- ter. They are to make their home here. D. V. Dennison of Providence was a visitor in Danielson Wednesday. Rev. C. H. Barber has arranged to have the Tuskegee institute singers at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Next Game at Millbury. Sidney P. Marland said Wednesday that the next game for the Danielson team will be with the Millbury, Mass., team., Armory Inspected. Colonel M. J. Wise, Major J. J. Mec- Mahon, both of Hartford, and Major M. B. Payne, New London, came here and inspected for acceptance by the state the work recently done at the state armory. Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theater was much pleased with the attendance at the home during the engagement of The Birth on, which closed here Wed- night. While Gurdon E. Withey was south of the borough Wednesday morning he was surprised to see a handsome doe coming loping across the field and only a few rods distant from where he stood. Reports that will show the members what was done at last fall's fair are to be read at the meeting of the Wind- ham County Agricultural society in Brooklyn, Saturday. G. A. R. Elective Officers. The following are the elective offi- cers of McGregor post, G. A. R.: Com- mander, Benjamin Rapp: senior vice commander, Theodore Fulton: junior vice commander, A. A. Perkins; quar- termaster, James Page; officer of the day, George Whitmai officer of the guard, Francis J: ; chaplain, Emo- ry Tubbs; surzeon, Michael Head; del- egate to state encampment, George I Henry; ternate, Caleb Blanchard. Leaving Arrangements with Adver- tising Committee. The Business Men's assoc: voted to leave with the advertising committee of the organization the ar- rangement of special holiday season attractions for drawing shoppers to Danielson. B. C. Hopkins of this com- mittee said Wednesday morning that a special lighting sch e for the streets in the business section will be adopted, plans made for music, fireworks and possibly open air motion picture shows, this latter dependent upon the making of suitable arrangements for the use of a portable motion picture machine booth, so that the requirements of the state police governing the display of such pictures may be met. This year the special lights on the streets are to be arranged in double circular clusters on poles along the streets in the business section. FEach cluster will contain eight lights, mak- ing a total of sixteen on each pole and giving a total of approximately 250 candlepower for each double clus- ter. It is expected that these lights will be in place and ready for use next Wednesday evening, December 15. On one evening during the period be- fore Christmas there will be a spe- cial delay of fireworks. CAPT. MASON'S SHIP SUNK. Cabled Messages Said Brooklyn Man's Oil Tanker Had Been Sent to the Bottom. There was unusual interest in Dan- ielson and Brooklyn Wednesday in the cable announcement from Rome that the Standard Oil company's tanker Communipaw had been sent to the bottom off Tobruk, Tripoli, in the Med- iterranean by a submarine of unknown nationality. = This ship, formerly the Deutchland, sailing from Hamburg, had as one of its officers when it left New York for Egypt October 27, tain Hugh L. Mason of Brookly: was L Tt understood among Captain Ma- son’s acquaintances here when he left to go into the oil tanker service a few weeks ago that he was to have command of a vessel, as he has had for vears in the past in the Pacific trade and other parts of the world. Wednesday morning’s papers gave Captain Norstrand as the vessel's commander, however. Mrs. on_was greatly distressed when she learned of the reported sinking of the Communipaw. = Mrs. Mason was in New York when the vessel sailed on its last trip and saw her husband off in command as cap- tain. Whether by reason of illness or through transfer or other cause Captain Mason was relieved of the command of the Communipaw while the ship was being held by the Italian government at Genoa, from which port it was released December 2 and pro- ceeded for Egypt, or whether the com- mand was changed after the arrival of the vessel at Alexandria, its fort of destination, or whether he’is still in command and the name of the com- manding officer erroneously sent over the cables, are points that had not been cleared up here Wednesday. A reassuring message—at least taken as such here—came over the cables to the Associated Press Wednesday morning stating that the Communi- paw had arrived at Alexandria last Sunday and had safled Tuesday from that port for New York. This raises the hope that the vessel referred to as the Communipaw may have been another ship and this belief was strengthened by cables in the evening editions of Wednesday. Mrs. Mason last heard from Captain Mason at Alglers and at that time he sald nothing about being transe ferred to another ship. Deep River—Miss Bertha Denison, secretary of the local Hqual Fran- chise league, has received from the State Woman's Suffrage association, a traveling library of 16 volumes and some additional pamphlets. 1 PUTNAM Woodstock Agrioultural Society Holds Annual Meeting and Poultry Show —Seven Bids For Trade Sohool Submitted — Firemen Deny Charge of Joy Riding—Grand High Pr Parsons to Visit Putnam Chapter. The annual meeting of the Wood- stock Agricultural society, was held in Agricultural hall at the fair grounds in Woodstock Wednesday, Reports of the officers showed that the society made some money on the last fair and that the building fund and life member fund now total ap- proximately $1,600. Only the income trom these funds are used. In connection with the annual meet- ing there was a poultry shok, as is the annual custom, and this yesr's exhibition was one of the finest that has been held, having a large num- ber of fine entries. The birds were judged by Professor Card, who has been interested in the egg laying con test at the Connecticut Agricultur: college. Professor Card also a dressed those who attended the an- nual meeting, speaking relative to special features of the poultry busi- ness. Another speaker was ‘Walter P. Boss, president of the Worcester County Agricultural soclety, his sub- ject being Improvements in County Fairs. President M. J. Frink, Can- terbury, of the Windham County Ag- ricultural society, who was also ta have addressed the meeting, was com- pelled to cancel his engagement on account of a bad cald. The society elected officers as_fol- lows: President, L. J. Leavitt, North Woodstock; vice president. George M Sampscn: secretary, L. H. Heale North Woodstock; corresponding sec- retary, W. M. Gallup, __ Woodstock: treasurer, M. Burdick, North Wood- stock: auditors, H. T. Child, Spencer Child, E. R. Rollins, Woodstock. The entire board of directors was re- elected. The officers of the ladies’ depart- ment were reelected, Mrs. H. H, Dav- enport of Pomfret 'and Mrs. George M. Sampson of Woodstock being add- ed to the beard of directors. WEBSTER BID LOWEST. Of Seven Submitted to New Trade School Committee. A meeting of the special commitee of the town on the Trad6 School was held Wednesday afternoon in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of receiving bids for the cont for the construction of the building, these blds received in response to tke change in specifica- tions made after the original set of bids were received here a few days ago. Late in the afternoon Chester E. Child of the committee said_that the contract” would not be let Wed- nesday. He sald that seven blds for the general contract had come in and of the bidders that the Webster Lumber and Supply company of Webster, Mass. was the lowest. Of the nine persons or firms that filed bids for the heating and plumbing contracts W. F. Rafferty’s of this city was the lowest. Later it was decid- ed to make certain changes in the specifications for the general contract and ask for bids to be opened in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday afternoon of this week at 3.30. No Joy-Riding By Firemen. And now with the bienninl ci election out of the way comes an a peal from members of the fire de- partment that what they describe as a campaign canard be nailed as ma- licious and intended to reflect on them. The vard that has aroused the ire of some of them is that th have been in the habit of taking the auto chemical truck that is the prop. erty of the city out as a convevance to ‘transport them to the camp that they had on the north shore of Al- exander's lake during the summer ang early fall season. Mayor Mac- donald endorses the statement of the fire department members that are protecting against a story that they figure was intended ns a reflectton upon them that have never upon any occasion taken the truck to the lake, They are emphatic in declaring that the “truck has never been taken out for a pleasure trip: that it has been nsed only under the direction of the city officials and in a proper manner. here has been no joy riding and no a of indulging in such an absurity with the city’s fire fighting apparatus. City Engineer Critised. Intense ~ interest _was aroused throughout the city Wednesday by ‘he criticism of City Engineer George Perry made by Mayor Archibald Mac- donald at the regular meeting of the common courcil Tuesday evening. The mavor's caustic arraignment of the city engineer caused a mild sensation to say the least and comes as an in- teresting aftermath to this week's city election. Helped Carry Suffrage Scroll. Mrs. W. J. Brtlett, who has been in Washington this week as a mem- ber of the Connecticut delegation that Joined with the delegations of nu- merous other states and was among those received by President Wilson on Monday afternoon, describes the ex- Deriences of the day as combining to make the event of her life. Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Katherine Flannt- gan of Hartford were the Connecticut delegates who helped carry the giant scroll for presentation to the presi- dent, this scholl bearing the signa- tures of hundreds of thousands of men and women resident in many states. In a half page picture appear- ing in a Washington evening paper of Monday Mrs. Bartlett may be seen among a group of women ascending the steps of the national capitol to be recelved by the president. Choir Researsa St. Philip’s church choir will re- hearse on Friday evening at _eight o’clock at the home of P. H. Myers, 16 Florence street. Woman Found Collecting Funds. Warning has been received that a ‘woman is soliciting funds in various Connecticut cities fraudulently. She is apt to represent herself as working for some local charity at first; but ‘when this pretense is exposed, she will claim to be helping a_day nursery in Brooklyn, New York. The authori- tles there say that there is such an institution in existence, but that they do not approve its methods. They al- low a large number of persons to so- licit money for them and to keep al- most all of it themselves, turning oyer to the Brooklyn institution just enough to make it hard to prove » case against them in court. The woman who is working Con- necticut just now is more apt to try the outlying sections than the cen- ter of a cif and she goes especlally to the smaller stores. The news of this imposture was received from the state orzanization of Chamber of Commerce secretaries. Christmas Tree Committee. The committee on a community Christmas tree has received many suggestions. and Is active in pushing the project. Canvass For Windham Hall Fund. It is probable that soon after th Christmas season a personal can- vess campagin for contributions to 'NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS. ENDS Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly ovens your clogged-up nos- trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufling. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. the erection of Windham hall at the Connecticut college will be undertak- en in this city, much-the same as has been done in Willimantic recent ly. The fund for the hall is not growing as rapidly as could be wish- ed and it is hoped the personal can- vass method to put Putnam in the forefront of county towns in so far as the amount of contributions town- wise is concerned. Heavy Mail From North Woodstock. Leonard H. Healey, North Wood- stock, secretary of the state board of agriculture, is keeping the postof- fice force at North Woodstock rea- sonably busy as one man might be expected to. In the past three weeks Mr. Healey has sent out from that station 1822 pieces of mail matter— letters, circulars and packages. This does not inclade matter mailed from the state capitol in Hartford from Mr. Healey’s office. The Hartford office postage bill since October 1, has been $125. Steepie Tom Finishes Norwich Work. Stceple Tom Fitzpatrick, who for seven weeks was engaged in doing work at St. Patrick’s church in Nor- wich, has completed the work and has shipped his rigzing back to this city, where' he is to make his headquart- ers and until such time as he decides where he will engage in work during the winter. He may decide to ga south. City Notes. Harry E. Parsons, grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons in Co necticut, will be in Putnam this ev ening to attend convocation of Putnam chapter, No. 41, R. A. M., this being his annual visitation. The Royal Arch degree is to be confer- red Letters addressed as folloks are unclai at the Putnam post office: Harry Fish, A. T. Hallenbeck, Joe Morin, Charlie Stevens, Charles Wit gins, C. L. Worth, Mrs. E. L. Lul Mrs. A. M. Whittemore. The meeting of the town school committee was to ve been held Wedn. even I been postponed until next week Howarth Returns to Cheshire. George Howarth, who escaped while in Waterbury from the rds hav- ing the band of which he w mem- ber in charge, has voluntarily return- ed to the state reforma at Ches- hire. Hcwarth will now have at least six extra months of time to do, whereas if he hnd not run away he would have been paroled before the Christmas s n FURLESS, ALAS, THIS SUIT NEVERTHELESS ACHIEVES SMARTNESS HE JUVENILE A-CAL, ; Developed in purple chiffon velvet, with a jaunty tam to match, this suit, of a fuil skirt and a blousy coat that hangs in three deep frills over the hips, makes a_very chic costume for the young person afternoons. Please observe the gilt roses so saucily plac- ed. Bridgeport—It is expected that with- in the next two or three days the United States submarine G-3, which has been at the yard of the Lake To pedo Boat Co. at Bridgeport, for sev- eral weeks undergoing repairs and changes, will be relaunched. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senlor partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney & Co.. coing business in _the City of Toleds, County and State afore- said, and that sald firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ‘and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and_subscribed in my presence. this 6th day of De- 6 cember, ‘A. D. 1886, (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Publlc. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter- nally and acts directly upon ihe blood and_ gucous surfaces of the system. Sena for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all drugegists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- oation. JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street ..« Norwich, Conn. v to Perplexed 'e(; ! v 3 i , Xmas Shoppers g% 3 PHOENIX 8 SILK mn} é”! o N The curtain will soon go up for Christmas Shopping | THE MAN IN THE TOWER PREDICTS A VERY ACTIVE SEASON Qur purpose is fo call your atfention fo a most remark- able array of sensible Christmas Gifts for every member of the family circle at prices within your reach. HANDSOME FURS are a most acceptable gift and in our complete line you cannct go || astray. FUR COATS IN THE GRADES WORTH WHILE, at lowest possible prices consistent with good quality. Separate MUFFS in Black Fox, Lynx, Black Wolf, Black and Sable, Opossum, Beaver, Natural and Black Raccoon, Skunk, Natural Welf, Mink, Jap. Fox, Persian Lamb, and all other popular Furs at reasonable prices. Scarfs of all Furs and in the new novelty styles. CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR—Christmas shopping for men is made easy when you delve into these beautiful silks for you readily recognize how pleased all men are with Neckwear of our kind. Dainty and delicate Neckwear for dress occasions as well as the darker tones for street and business wear. 3 A complete new line of exceptional patterns and cloths in MEN’S SHIRTS. A guaranteed Very suitable for gifts. Silk Shirts and Madras as well as Silk and Linen Mixtures. DRESS JEWELRY for all occasions in Platinum and Pearl as well as Plain Pearl Studs and Links, and a complete line of the new Ribbon Chains for dress. BATH ROBES and HOUSE COATS—new ideas and new materials. Coat style and the usual style in Bath Robes. In House Coats you will find just what you want and in the size you wish. Smart coats that appeal from the comfort standpoint yet possessing exclusive features, new materials and reasonable prices. STEAMER RUGS for Christmas gifts. SLEEPING HOODS, BED SOCKS, NIGHT CAPS and JAEGER SLEEPING BAGS for those who sleep in the open air. SILK REEFERS and MUFFLERS, heavy accordion silks and flat silks as well. EVERYBODY WEARS GLOVES and we can show you a most remarkable line of Suede Gloves, Cape Gloves, Kid Gloves, Fur-lined Gloves for ladies or men. Auto Gloves and Gloves for evening wear, all grades from 50c a pair up. SILK HAT BOXES, SUIT CASES and TRAVELING BAGS are gifts worth while. SILK HOSIERY and SILK LISLE as well as LISLE HOSE for either ladies or men. It will be a mistake to overlook Hosiery in your Christmas bnying. Guaranteed Holeproofs and Phoenix Silk Hose here in abundance. WARM NIGHTIES and PAJAMAS in Outing Flannel, Madras, Silk, and Silk and Wool Mix- ture. French Flannel, Soisette, Etc. Everything worth buying in night wear. SMART WALKING STICKS, nicely mounted in Malacca, Congo, Penang, Weixel and other woods. SILK UMBRELLAS for ladies or men, rare handles and excellent cover qualities at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up. Then permit us to suggest SILK HATS, SILK OPERA HATS, FUR CAPS and AUTO HEAD- WEAR, WINTER CAPS, FUR GLOVES, HEMSTITCHED, LINEN or SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, IN- ITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, all weights and grades in UNDERWEAR, SILK and WOOL or ALL- WOOL HOSIERY, ETC., ETC. fit. x| AN il 0 | ","‘ We invite a comparison of qualities and prices and assure you a sufficient stock from which to select your gifts. Telephone orders receive prompt, conscien- tious and careful attention. HE TOGGERY SHO 291 Main Street 9 Norwich, Conn.