Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 6

\ BEAUTIFUL HAIR EVERY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND " HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. Your hair becomes. light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw through your hair, taking cne small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and ex- cessive ofl, and in just a few mom- ents you have doubled the beauty of your hair. once, Dan e dissol - tlcfi:‘ of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, 'forever stopping itching and falling' hair. 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—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, i murely got & 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'’s Danderine from any drug- gist or toilet counter, and just try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was the best 25 cents ou ever spent. BALTIC Funeral of Daniel Cahill Held Monday in Rockville—Mills Advance Daniel Cahill, who died at the Backus hospital from a complication of diseases, Friday night, was a res- ident of Hanover and Baltic for a number of vears. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank McGrath and Mrs. Cornelius Murphy of Rock- ville and a sister, Mrs. Martin Grower of Hanover. There are five grandchil- dren. Mr. Cahill's funeral was held ‘Monddy morning. A low mass of re- quiem was read at St. Mary's church by Rev. Thomas Lynch at 8.30, after which the body was taken to Rock- ville for burial. The bearers were Thomas Miley, Arthur Roy, Michael Morley of Baitic and Albert McNulty of Greeneville. Village Interests. Thomas Hanley of New York was n local visitor Monday. Miss Winifred Lach, who has been il with grip, is able to be out of doors. Wages Raised. At all the local mills a five per gent. raise_in wages has been announced, to_take effect at once. Rev. Father Samuel Milner of Penn- sylvania, who has been the guest of his parents the past week, has re- turned home. Memori Mass. A requiem mass was celebrated Monday morning at 7 o’clock by Rev. J. V. Belanger for Fierre Arpin. Miss Rena Smith was among those who attended the Elks’ ball Friday| evening. John F. Brown of Moosup was the guest of local relatives over Sunday. Eveline Jennings and May Douglas of Willimantic were guests of Miss Bernice Day over Sunday. Joseph H. Buteau of Moosup was the guest of his mother over Sunday. Norfolk.—The Norfolk basketball team lost its first game of the season last week to Lakeville by the score of 23 to 13. soft hair and lets|yq crime on the outside, committed prison. Skeete and his “Kitty” Sullivan, were commit- ted about two years 50 to the Rhiade island state prison for a term o1 years; n of burglary, Dur- st confl“uownn one night the Haswell and Burdick grocery stores and a saloon in Pierce street were il- legally entered .and the next day Skeete was arrested, and with him was found conclusive proof experience he worked the officials of the state prison and became a trusty, althoush the said officlals were in full possession of Skeete's record. They knew that he beat up the keeper and made his escape from the Pawcatuck lockup, amd that his escapades were of the most daring nature and al- though a criminal that he was averse to prison life.” He was trusted and violated the trust. Sunday morning Skeete Allen was not in the state prison. He had made his escape, and took with him a dou- ble-barreled shotgun and, it is said, a supply of ammunition. The state pris- on authorities notified Chief of Police Brown and Deputy Sheriff Casey of Allen’s escape, and’ a request was made that he be arrested and held should he appear in this section, and he will be, if he appears. Nobody knows that better than Skeete and the belief prevails that he will give Wes- terly and his old home village of Pawcatuck a wide berth. Still he has the nerve and the ability to visit his old haunts, pull off a job or two and get the whercwithal to take him to some section far remote and perhaps beyond the methodical search of the Rhode Island and Connecticut police officials. The police here and here- abouts would be satisfied to have Skeete make a successful get-away, if he.would only stay away. Allen was at work in the officers’ cookhouse, which is outside the pris- on proper. He went to the cookhouse to help prepare breakfast at 4.30 and an hour later he was missed. When he left he wore the regulation gray suit and red sweater. Albert Hyageman, age 23, who re- sided with his brother at 23 Greenman avenue, was acting strangely in Dixon square, Sunday night, and was taken into custody by Police Sergeant West. He was searched at the police sta- tion and a loaded revolver was found in his pocket. Hyageman has been away from home for a week and says he visited Hartford, Chelsea, Boston and New Bedford, in order to get away from men who declared they were going to kill him. He took the revolver from a ‘trunk in his room be- fore he went away and he said he carried it.to defend himself when the men came to kill him. When exam- ined Dby Drs." Scanlon and Smith said they also tried to poisom him; that he did not see the poison, but heard the men say they were going to put poison in his food, therefore he had abstained from food and did not dare to eat any more. He was positive that his life was endangered and’ he did not want to go home and have a sleep, as he believed he would be Kkilled. After their examination, Drs. Scan- lon and Smith gave the opinion that the young man was mentally unbal- anced, unsafe to be at large, and for his’ own safety and the safety of others, ought to be cared for at the state hospital. Judge Oliver H. Wil- SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR Don’t stay gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can !‘ell. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get 2 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. AMillions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known liams of the Third district court, on hearing the testimony of the exam- ining physicians, ordered commitment to the state hospital for the insane at Howard. Hyageman is an Armenian and his father and mother were killed by the Turks. Charles W. Rankin, assiitant super- STONINGTON Charles Henry Sisson Appeals.in Non- Support Case—in Jail in Default of $500 Bonds. druggist here, because it darkens the hais so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, be- cause after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks be- come luxuriantly dark and beautiful— all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray haired unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand- some hair and your vouthful appear- ance within a few days. PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating STOVES RANGES and everything that you'd { expert to find in the plumb- ers’ linc. Quick service guaranteed without any ex- tra charges—the service that apprals to the property owner. Use the ’phone if more convenient. 1. BARSTOWLD. 23 and 25 Water St.- —[;;2 Am RICHARDS DENTIST Teleshona 438-2 ‘Charles. Henry Sisson, who ‘was arrested in Wyoming, and delivered to Deputy Sheriff Casey on the charge of non-support of his wife and child who reside in Pawcatuck, was in the town court of Stonington, Monday, to an- swer to the charge, and pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Sisson testified that he had given her only $4 since Decem- ber 24 Qther testimony showed that he neglected to support his family, and that medical treatment had been furnished at the expense of the town. The case was taken to the superior court for New London county and bond fixed at $500. Sisson could not ‘furnish bail and was committed to the New London jail. Tierney Cadets Meet. At the meeting of St. Mary’s Tierney Cadets, Monday evening, an invita- tion from the New London cadets to attend their installation, January 30, was accepted. Plans were made for a minstrel entertainment and the Ca- dets were drilled in military tacties. Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rice are on a week's trip to New Haven and New York. . After a visit to Miss Katherine Cush- man in the borough, Miss Alice Han- {ley returned to her home in Stafford Springs. Her father is postmaster there and formerly represeffed the town in the legislature. Miss Helen Fitzpatrick entertained Miss Marguerite Donohue, of New London Sunday. HUMPHREYS' Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are prepared after prescriptions used by Dr. Frederick Humphreys, in his private practice for many years and by the public for over Sixty Years with satisfaction, Fever. and -Wakefulness of Infants. d Adults. neon 3 ‘Throat, Quinsy. . Grippe, La Gripp Put up in small vials of ‘pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket, 25c. each. Sold by drusgists, or sent on receipt of price. .Medical Book mailed free. Pratt, Sebast! s and had relatives here Rankin ceased in col warding of burial there. St rd oar 2k orda E‘mi"’ln ay jital,, Hartford, That ifred Prince, “of - James > had died at the institution. . The.chief was asked to locte the father,: inform l‘z‘flimi of tlu"go:;h and.req et‘t, lfl;dt; vise as e burial o 3 Mr. Prince was located several miles distant from the village of Hopkinton, after several hours of search.: He will communicate with- the hogpital officials. The westbound train due to through Westerly in the ear!, y 2.24, will take no more mail, from,the mail box at the railway station. Post- master Butler hag recéived word that clerks on that train have been notifled that they need not tap that box here- after, The mail car stops four or five lengths away from the box' and ‘the quantity of mail is small’and-dees not warrant the risk that attends the col lection by postal clerks. *The train is known as No. 1. Persons who have been ‘accustomed to place mail in the box for that train should:not arrange to get the mail into the postoffice be- fore the mail pouches that go on-that train are closed. / Ea A wedding of local interest took place at Detroit last Tuesday when Phelps Newberry, son of former Secretary of the Navy Truman Newberry, of Detroit and Watch Hill," and Miss . Christina Muir Van Husan' were.married, The ceremony was ed by Rev, Al- fred H. Barr of Baltimore, a friend of both families. 'Miss Van.Husan's at- tendants included some of the most prominent members of the ypunger: set in Detroit society. .-Julian Bisghop. of ‘Washington, chum of Mr. Newberry and well known in Westerly and Watch Hill, was one of the ushers. Local Laconics., Mrs. John B. Brown slipped and fell down stairs at her home in Grove ave- nue Saturday, and her right shoulder was dislocated. ‘Sheriff John Wilcox’s Black Orping- tons took all the prizes for that class, in which there were manyexhibitors, at the Waterbury poultry show last week. | _The suspension of operations at the Lorraine mill, by reafon of a broken main shaft, increases the street popu- lation of Westerly from sunrise to sunset. Ordnance Sergeant John L. ° Rich, Fort Barry, has been ordered to Fort Miechie, to relieve ‘Ordnance Sergeant Charles C. Dawson, who goes'to..Fort Delaware. Miss Mary Brodie, having’ fully re- covered from a severe aftack of grip, returned Sunday to Plainfield, N. J., and on Monday resumed her- duties as teacher in the public ‘schools: First Lieutenant .Allison B. Deans, Jr., is relieved from farther treatment at the Walter Reed general hospital, ‘Washington, and has joined his station at Fort Greble. 'He will be relieved from assignment to_the’109th eompany Feb. 1, and will report for duty at Fort Rosencrans, - coast defenses of San Diego. g Lucy Brown Miner Main, widow of George W. Main, died Saturday night at Hop River, at the residencé of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Griggs. he -was born in North Stonington Oct. 23, 1838. Besides Mrs. Griggs, she is survived by another daughter,-Mrs. Mary J. Collins, lalso two sisters, Mrs. Lorrea Main and Mrs. Nellie Richardson. - Miss Catherine Donohue of New York and William J. Jordan of Paw- catuck were married Monday at a nup- ‘tial mass in St. Michael's church, Rev, Father Fitzgerald officiating. They were attended by Miss Margaret Jor- dan and Charles Jordan: On their re- turn from their wedding trip in Boston they will reside in .Willlams ' street, Pawcatuck. ¥ John McCulloch, George B.- South- wick and James Mulligan, all under 17 years, were in the Second district court Monday, charged ‘with hreaking and entering 11 cottages at. N ett Pier. The boys pleaded not guilty and their cases were continued to mext Monday. John Bromley of Narragan- sett furnished bond*of $500 in each of the 11 charges. 4 A COLCHESTER Strong-Wyman Marriage at Cambridge, Mass.—Automobile' Case. Nolled by Salem Justice. ' 3 Announcements have been -received here of the marriage of Miss Ethel Roberta 'Wyman and -Anspn Loomis Strong on Jan. 18 at.Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Strong was formerly of this place, a son of the late Edward L. Strong, and was graduated:from Bacon atad- emy. Miss Wyman is a niece of Rev. E. C. Ingalls, a former pastor. of the Congregational church of Colchester, and was a graduate also of the acad- emy school. Mr. and Mrs. Strong will reside after April 1st at Lynnfield Cen- ter, ‘Mass. R X Mr. and Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh ;vere visiting friends in Norwich Fri- ay. g Lewis Freeman, janitor of the acad emy and Ransom school building, confined to his home' on South street with a severe attack of the grip. lowing T0 THE RISING GENERATION OF NORWICH % Year of the formation of Mutual Savings Banks in America, and following the line of our action in 1913, telieving depositors in a local “School Savings System,” we address the fol- = Any person under twenty-one years of age making an INIT/AL deposit, subject to own control,of ONE DOLLAR or more, in The Norwich Savings Society duringdnperiodcovuedbythinofier,wfllnq.ivanrqnhr&vinp Bank Book of this Society with the deposit credited thereon, to whichnmountONEDOU_ARwillbo:ImMuldylM Further depos may be made at the convenience of the depositor. If there are no withdrawals from such account for a period of two years, the entire account with its added .depo-lh and increase by divi- dends, will become the absolute property of the depositor, subject only to the rules governing all deposits. lfdnfhmmdo&ntlieucoun!wlthlnthetwoyemthe ONE DOLLAR added thereto will be forfeited. The sole object of this offer is to encourage the habit of saving by the young, and it is limited to one thousand such accounts. purpose. As in the instance above referred to, this will be without cost to the- Society and the thousand dollars has been deposited with us for the found to prosecute the case. V. Cavanaugh was defendant. George attorney for the MYSTIC Denison Lamb Falls 20 Feet from Staging—Annual Meeting of Water Company—Prof. H. B. Hulbert Ad- dresses Men's Club and Their Guests. Denison Lamb met with a painful accident while at work Monday morn- ing on the new cottage being bulilt at Cedar Crest for Mrs, Clarence Hubbs of New York. In company with two other men he was working on the staging when he lost his bearings and fell to the ground, a distance of 20 feet. He was picked up and taken to a nearby cottage and Dr. P. T. Mac- Gown was called. The doctor found no bones broken so Mr. Lamb was taken to his home on High street, where he was made comfortable. It will be some days before he will be able to work. Water Company’s Annual Maeoting. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Mystic Valley Water company was held Friday afternoon at the office of T. E. Packer & Co. The following directors were elected: Lucius H. Fuller, Edward Mullan of Putnam, D. B. Spaulding of Stoning- ton, Frank W. Batty, Henry B, Noyes of Mystic, G. Harold Gilpatrick and B. E. Fuller of Putnam. A semi-an- nual dividend of two per cent, pay- able the first of February and first of August, was voted. The following officers were elected: President, D. B, Spaulding; treasurer and general manager, Lucius H. Fuller; secretary, George E. Grinnell; auditors, George ‘E. Grinnell and Frank W. Batty. Told Club About Korea. The Men's club held their monthly meeting in the G. A. R. hall Monday, which was Ladies' night, After the regular business meeting Prof. Homer B. Hulbert of Springfleld, Mass, was introduced and gave a very interest- ing_lecture on Personal Experiences in Korea. Mr. Hulbert has lived for 20 years in Korea, acting as an edu. cator and an adviser to the court. He has also served as special envoy of the king of Korea to this country and is the author of the books, The Pass- ing of Korea, and In Search of a Bi- berian Klondike. All present lreatlg enjoyed the lecture, following whi thar: was a social hour and refrosh- ments. FUNE! George Brown, The funeral of George Brown was held Monday aftornoon at 1 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives ind. v, Frederick Coburn Burial was in 13 BRITISH AEROPLANES LOST IN LAST FOUR WEEKS On the Western Front—Nine German Machines Brought to the Ground. London, Jan. 24, 4.12 p. m.—Harold J. Tennant, parliamentary under-secre- tary for war, announced in the house of commons this afternoon that in the course of the last four weeka thirteen British aeroplanes were lost on the western front, and nine or ten Ger- man machines brought to the ground. ‘The proposal was made in the house of commons today. that all the mem- bers of the house visit the front dur- ing the parliamentary recess and that arrangements be made for their recep- tion by the commander-in-chief, the idea being that great benefit would &ccrue to the pariiamentarians by close :Fntuct with the actual war opera- ons. Mr. Tennant, on replying to the sug- gestion, while not altogethor antag- onistie, thought it would prove too b! an undertaking and entall too mu work for the general staff, but he promised to see what could be done if the members desirous of making the trl§ would communicate their names, r. Tennant supplemented his an- nouncement of the loss in the last four weeks of thirteen British aeroplanes by the statoment that in the same pe- riod the British had employed 138 machines, while the Germans had used approximately twenty. The number of British aeroplanes which had crossed the German lines was 1,227, whilo 310 German machines had crossed the British lincs. . Aerial battles, Mr. Tonnant said, had occurred over and behird the German lines and, owing to the westerly winds, German machines,“if hit, planed down to theilr own lines, which the British were unabl Manche: t-n—_n"lnmnx TFeb. 1 per= mits will be necessary before houses or businoss places in town can be wired, The permits are to be seeured from nuildh& Inspeator Geprge M, Barbor and the rules that will govern are those promulgated hy the New England Insurance Exechange electrig department, ANNCUNCEMENT The office of Miss Farnham, halr and scalp specialist, in Room Thayer Building, is now open, Miss rnham having returned this week after a long and severe iliness. HARPER METHOD Telephone 578 Also Manicuring ARRANGING FOR REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Preliminaries Discussed at Meeting of National Committee. Chicago, Jan. 24 —Preliminary ar- rangements for the natlonal conven- tion next June were discussod here today by mombera of the republican national committee and a start was made in the 1018 campalgn in the mid. wont, Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the republican national commit - ing at a luncheon at the Hamiliton club, outlined the mmtx campalgn pians and -ha?l{‘ eritiol the democratie Mrt‘v and the policies of the adminis~ tration. ng arrangements at the Celises um, where the republican econventlon opens June Tth, were earefully eensid= ered, and pians to inorease the seating capacity of the hall by nearly a theus sand were approved, Four years ago 13 ta were 3 Various members of the sub-gemmit= tee on convention arrangements, withs= out making a positive statement, ind}- cated that there was a dispositien ta to any extreme in the selection of a armony eandidate, previded only that Celonel Roesevelt would pot be made the nominee, All the pemmitteemen insisted ihaf the convention would be “fres an open=minded” and that the seiectign af @ eandidate would be the result ef the individual judgment ef the. delegates; —————— Middietown —Ex-Goyerpar Frank B. Weeks has just celebrated the sixi -mqge ann;ven;ow 1'!!' ma“ bfinéki wes_bern Jan, 4, iy R N, ¥ t essnflbsfifiand Fran: ees M, Mdwards Wweel a}zd_ hifi jived the greater part of Rhis life in Middle- town, B Substitutes Mr. and Mrs. Danfel: W. Williams of New Britain were guests of relatives in town over Sunday. ‘Charles M. Reade of Wiilimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. - (S Tiners: oo s werving ae Joreria wich, where he as jurer in the superior court. At Supervisors’ Mesting. Supervisor John A. Young was in ‘attentin New Haven Saturday ' ht Hakes, on ast “ ‘Mrs, Jennie H.. Plumb from a few weeks’ visit Mystie. y roiunu friends in John Cavanai 'ot'-mrii‘&u‘ von was avenue over 3 £ farm in the Marshall has rve= to ce after a visit with Miss Ghdq ‘Wilcox, = Willlam Werd and Fred D, Ward have returned from a visit in Torring- ton, 8, 8, a .HDrwm MacKensie has returned eriden, Mrs, Louise Woll and sen Rovece i e A. Giipe e visiting with #l‘fi g A, Gilbert at Willow Peint: i§ §e¥igiiss spands: |. HORLICK'S LTED M ueiutes HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK best Made in the oqnnd.. and Maited plant in the world Wedo nat make“milk; Skim Milk, — Condensed Milk, eto, Butesty HORLICK'S BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. . Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Single 8: 82.50and D‘::bu’m;z 3 3350 0 T (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ '_uk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer Two mintes from Back Bsy Station Ten migues from North Station -'!f‘h&!h PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Call Up 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street A. d. Phone3s! HODERN PLUMBING e ‘as eccsential in modern house aw olectricity is to lighting. We guaran- teq the very best PLUMBING WORK Ly eoxpert workmen at the fariest pricos. Ask ua for plans and prices. J E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ‘Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING: <¢LUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Maln Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. 1, O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kindg and lehigh ALWAYS I1n STOGK A, D, LATHROP Offise—cor, Market and Shetucket Sta Teiephone 463-13 The office of John A, Mer- gan & Bon has been remeyed to the Davenpert building; 1020 West Main street, the eid Elevater building, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 J 65 11 fhe e §a 3 ‘"#?:'BS ‘qn“ Gh‘?g \)‘dn:fie&‘ Efitf‘&?h"st. ; A A. ADAM, Norwicly. Town, Felephone 447 DR, A. J, SINAY Dentist 5=