Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 9

© Brown said: “Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for a long time.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't Dol.nl Kidney Piils—the same that ’ lHr Brown has twice publicly recom- | , mended. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props., Bufll!o. N. Y. e LUXURY ACHIEVES \ THIS SMART OUTFIT FOR TEN-YEAR-OLDS d, with and-banding, is this }):lt g;:cklc is mto p is white coney out the beautiful design of the GIRLSIACTNOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF 25-CENT “DANDERINE” WIiLL SAVE YOUR HAIR AND ¥ DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY. TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR GETS SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY AT ONCE Save your hair! Beautify it! It is only a matter of using a little Dan- derine occasionally to have a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy, and free from dandruff. It is easy and inexpensive to have- pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just & 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s erine now—all drug storss rec- emmend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh- ness, fluiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will yon can not find a trace of dandruff falling hair; but your real sur- w’lfl will be after two weeks' use, hen you will see new hair—fine and lnvmy at -yes—but really new prouting out all over your -mxp—mndsrm is, we believe, the only. bair grower; destroyer of and euu for itchy scalp gnd it never fifll stop fallihg hair at once - If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, cloth with a little Danderine and %hw small strand at a time. ‘will be isoft, glossy and ‘beautiful in. Ju.lt a few moments—a delightful surprise ‘awalts eve Who tries this, g - LOUIS E. KENNEDY 3 DANIEL.ON ! Udchkar antd Embalmer Special fl\-efi.fi ‘o' Every ‘Detall. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old‘ Point Comfort, Rich- %w:::lwfz Bu'mudl. Savan- _ Berths reserved in ndv-neu, Towest " % MAIN STREET draw it through your hair— { bills P who has a-fllfi&- mhuylal l'm- her home hers, much hm. Wilfred Loisslle Buys Real Estate. Sf | visitor ‘with griends in simply ask for a kidney remedy—get:|. Head. Attorney B, L. Darbie acted as pros- ecuting .ttoruy at the session of the town court. Monday morning. May Bailey, who has been_ at her home’ here recovering her heaith, has returned to Boston to resume her .uuuu nt Boston university. A. Pelletier of Pawtucket vis- M reo‘nu: with friends in Daniel- lfl- Edna West of Putnam was the recent guest of Miss May Bailey. John M. Dowe has been appointed assoclate editor of the Brown Univer- sity Herald, of which Earl F. Wood, 350 of Danielson, is a managing edi- r. Planning a Vacation. * Charles A. Potter, retired from the postmastership Monday, is to take an lengthy rest. During his sixteen years in office his longest vacation was not over four days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood have re- mrnad from their ‘wedding trip. H. Keach attended the McKin- ley ‘banquet in New Haxen Saturday evening. Mrs. P. E. Melssner of Clinton, Mass., was a visitor recently with friends in Danielson. Mrs. Frank Gorman of Willimantic, who is seriousty ill with pneumonia, was reported as slightly better Mon- Raymond Preston of Providence has visited here_with his parents, Town Cleark and Mrs. Frank T. Preston. Will Move to Pomfret. Charles L. Nado is arranging to dispose of his business interests here and with ks family will move to Pomfret. Evaded Fare, Paid Court $10.99, " In the town court Monday morning Judge W. F. Woodward imposed a fine of $2 and costs to make a total of ©$10.99, on a Polish young man who evaded fare on a trolley car running to Central Village and return. He paid the court. Mrs. W. I. Bullard will have the members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home for a meeting tomorrow. Edward Blake, principal of a school at Hartford, visited recently at Brook- lyn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ChHleqllH' Blake. V. Woodworth had the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting Monday after- noon. Services At St. Alban’s Church. In observiance of the feast of the Pflrmendan, Rev. .James H. George, to conduct services at St. Al- b-.n church ‘Wednesday morning. John Ruddy of Bridgeport was a visitor with relatives in Danielson. S. C. Vinton of Hartford visited friends in Danielson, Monday. Erwin Bennett of Pawtucket has been a visitor with friends in Dan- lelson, where he was at one time en- gaged in business. Danielson is experiencing a short- age of unskilled labor, it being almost impossible to get men for outside ‘work. Returns to Canada. Sister Mary Magdalen de Jesu has returned to St. Hyacinth, P. Q. after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Getty. Rural carriers on towns in_this sec- tion have had the toughest kind of a time trying to cover their routes in automobiles, owing to the d mud. Some of them have discarded the ma- chines temporarily and are using horses. May Be Criminal, Though a Teetotaler. There is no accounting for tastes, nor ideas, but it is at least passing strange that some good people of this town are giving expression to the opinion that because a man doesn’t use mtox:caung liquors he should not be required to face a charge of having committed, a statutory crime of the most reprehensible kind. On that basis a man might commit murder, and, perhaps get a decoration for it. Sobriety doesn’t license 2 man to be a criminal. It imposes upon him even greater responsibility for his actions and respect for the law. Won Whist Honors. At the meeting of ‘he Bijou Whist club _honors were won by Mrs. How- ard Withey, Mrs. Joseph Gendron, Mrs, Philip Tetreault, Mrs. Eli Dagenias. Mr. and II‘B. Willlam Ross visited recently with relatives in Providence. Wants His Property. George W. Perkins, having bought and paid for a political party with good mioney, can hardly be blamed if he doesn’t want to give up until he has to.—Philadelphia Press. New Haven—Scores of personal tax sent through the malils, come back to the New Haven post *"* or “not known The letter carriers report that personal tax bills delivered the uh!x-flvonhyfluuxcol- hctor are handed back to the carriers with the statement M no such per- son resides in the house. GENTLE RUBBING .~ A e itho: ' -r"th- Tubbiag, ANT to pus your pus. e = nard Still at ‘Hm "fi?“' Nu Gllll‘ fl ar at . evens ing for the banguet of the State Bar nmchuon:nt the Hartford club . ol Pilli ‘Henry B. Siegal of Worcester was a Putnam Mon- Valentine Tea For Hospital. Arrangements are being made for the annual Valentine tea for the ben- efit of the Day Kimball hospital. Grip still rages in Putnam and the doctors are overworked in u.k:ln' care of their practice. Every effort is being made to get out a large and representative attend- ance at the mass meeting at which the formation of a Building and Loan association is to be discussed. Teddy Cassent, now landlord of a hotel at Middleto: N. Y., formerly proprietor of the City hotél here, has been a visitor with friends in town. Mr, Cassent is arranging to give Mid- dletown a real baseball team the com- ing season. lcemen Not Worrying. It is understood that the breaking up of the ice has not caused great worry to ice dealers in this section, as the greater part of the supply need- ed through the current year was safe- 1y housed before the warm spell be- gan. Busy Times in Freight Yard. unday the local railroad yards wers jammed full of cars and the me was true of all tracks northward into ‘Worcester, only passing sldings be. ing left open. Putnam is witness. ing the handling of an enormous amount of freight and railroad men here are-having about the busiest time of their life. UNDERGOES OPERATION. Mrs. Alice Hayward St Mrs. Alice Hayward, who was se- riously injured last fall when she was etruck by a locomotive while crossing the track of the Norwich branch near the mill of the French River Textlel company at Mechanicsville, has under- gone an operation’at the Day Kim- ball Lospital, where she has been since the accident. It is expected the opera- tion will result in causing a *broken bone in her leg to knit more quick- ly. at Hospital. Transferred to New Britain. Everett D. Packard, who has been a teacher in the cooperative high school —trade school course, has been trans- ferred to the state trade school at New Britain. A teacher, who has been at the state trade school in Bridgeport will come to Putnam to succeed Mr. Packard. Gladys Klark Welcomed Back. Indicative of its popularity here on the strength of the excellence of its presentations ©f the past, the Gladys Klark company was. greeted by un- usually large matinee and by another large audience in the evening at the Bradley theatre Monday.. Monday aft- ernoon and evening the play was Bought and Paid For. It was as splendidly produced at the moderate prices charged as by companies that. have piaved it through this territory at much higher rates and was ap- proving received by the audience. Miss Klark as Virginia Blane was the same appealing stage favorite that she always has been to Putnam audi- ences. Her supporting cast this year is especially strong #n the opinion of many the best with which she has been surrounded. While Monday’s production did not permit of the ap- peararce of all of the members of the company, those who were charged with the presentation set a standard that left no room for doubt as to the ex- cellence of the organization. Richard St. Vrain as Robert Staf- ford, Sam Walcen as James Gilley and Sadie Belgrade as Fanny Blaine .all shared in the appreciation of the au- dience, and as they wholly deserved. ‘The specialty feature of Monday ‘was a nicely done dance number. A $1,000 Visiting Nurse Fund Needed. No definite action has yet been taken for the formation of an associa- tion to support the-work of a visiting nurse in Putnam, but those interest- ed in the matter continue to investi- gate as to,methods of procedure and, it is understocd, there is hope of evenually putting the plan into effect. Many have been found who are en- thusiastic over the plan and members of the Chamber of Commerce have shown marked interest. It has been ascertained that a fund of about $1,- 000 a year is required to carry on the work and, a;means of raising this amount must be found befere the work can be started. H SOUVENIR SETTLED IT. Wrote to Washington and Found That Any Old Buffalo NYckel is 0. K. Arother mylh ‘hfls been explodes that of the counterfeit Buffalo nickel. A story given considerable space in -several newspapers circu- | lating here was to the effect that the city and this part of New England was flooded with “Phony‘ nickels, and corductors and merchants were being stung for great amounts. How. ever. a wise man could easily tell the difference between the good and bad nickels. The point of observation was the mound on which the noble bison took his stand on the face of the coin. On some coins this mound was rounded where the words “five{ cents” were stamped and on others the stand was cut off, with the effect of a straight line, and the five eentnl printed on the "level ground. Sp it was easy to tell a bad coin. Either| the one in which the buffalo was standing on the level was good, and the other bad, or else the first was not on the "level and the raised- mound one not a counterfeit. This led, according to the paper you .r ‘the person with whom you talking. Thare hu been 80 much discus-) sion that Souverir Taylor decided to substitute a little action and-he wrote the following United States treasury department: “Enclosed please find two buffalo nlckels. Will you kindly informe me bz“;he early mail if elther one of t! is counterfeit? Some say one h—-lpm. say- the other.- Hoping to receive prompt reply and the re- turn of ‘he two (2) nickels, I am, Very respectfully yours, “SOUVENIR TAYLOR." Mr. Tayl Bl nickels: cmmlea for 1ife are now hu!ln‘ mm lives and help! t nppon the % "Orgoea Co i ‘with the ive every particle from . Don't Scold Fretful Children. ment of Kickapoo Worm Killer.. Nice candy confections that kill the worms and ere laxative enough to move the bo'wel- and expel not only she worms but accumulated b&: These poisons and worms g fever, make children nervous and Irritable, reduce their vitality'and make them victims Of sickness. Get-a boxof Kickapoo Worm Kijler today at ynur Druggist, only 25c. communication Headed. ‘Treasury Depatrtment, office of the treasurer, V. 8, Januarv 26, contaired = the note by Mr. Taylor, with the anneota- tion: “Respectfully returned with the two buffalo nickels, forwarded by you for inspection, which are genu- ine.” - The difference in the two nickels returned to Mr. Taylor is marked, and although the assistant treasurer, who signed the communcation with an illegible signature, is not loga- clous, it is supposed that different dies was used. At any rate the profit in nickels, unless made in a big fac- tory, can hardly be great. Inventing coin stories seems to be the favorite indoor sport of idle fishermen. [l BRIEF STATE NEWS I Bantam.—Coal is being sold in Ban- tam at $12 a ton. Bridgeport.—Ths operation of all- night cars in Bridgeport will begin to- day, Feb. 1. Winsted.—There are 51 patients at the county hospital. Both local sana- toriums are filled to capacity. Canaan. The Canaan Business Men's association has offered a prize of $5 for the best slogan for Canaan. Canaan.—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Benton recently observed their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in Canaan Valley. Farmington.—At a recent meeting of the Bird club of the Farmington High school Miss Harrlet Woodford was elected president. ‘Thomaston.—The old office bullding of the Seth Thomas Clock company is being fitted as a clubhouse for the Foremen's association. Torrington—George W. Hewitt, Jr., of Torrington is Litchfleld county di- rector of the newly organized Connec- ticut State Ayrshire Breeders' club. Hartford.—Plans are being completed for the annual dinner of the local Yale Alumni assoclation which will be held in the Hartford club Friday evening, Feb. 11. Windsor Locks.—The Windsor Paper company division has posted a notice that an increase of 2§ cents a day for all their employes will go into effect at once. Forestville—Henry J. Wilson, a vet- eran of the 24th Conn. C. V., died sud- denly Sunday morning at his home on ‘Washington street, Forestville. The cause was heart failure. Waterbury.—The adoption of a con- stitution and a set of by-laws and the election of officers all took place at the organization meeting of the Waterbury Drug Clerks’ association last weelk. Torrington.—John F. Hart, 59, died early Saturday of injuries received Thursday night-when he fell down stairs at his boarding house, 224 Water street. He suffered internal injuries and died without regaining conscious- i Muuadm: mt n : your system or monu 9 The Smoke of the Active! —the Thu'e’s one fashion that never oome. irited fashion of w:th gooap old “Bull” ln no other way can you get a of full of wigor, a with “Bull”* Derham has th Du.rbam. action. whole- lively fresh dfngmnf, ema.nowho oll emd connoisseur, ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING m 'l‘hewonderfulmfldnmof“B\fll"Durbmmlt-putfimaflodmr Ask for FREE of ¥, ” c sack. nes: Mr. Hart was employed as a carpenter by the contractor construct ing the addition to the plant of the Standard company. Farmington.—Paul Ney has lately added .to his farm livestock a thor- oughbred Berkshire boar, Dauntless Masterpiece, sired by Masterplece, and ohne of the finest boars in New Eng- nd. Portland—The frost during the warm spell was said to have gone entirely out of the ground and Edmund Cooper of Main street succeeded in securing about 14 good sized worms while dig- ging for bait to go fishing. Waterbury.—The city of Waterbury is to secure a temporary loan of $300,- 000 with which to conduct its affairs at a rate of interest of 2.49 per cent. This figure was the lowest of six bids and was offered by the National City bank of New York. New Haven. — Announcement “has been made by the three larger hospi- tals, the New Haven General hospital, Grace hospital and St. Raphael's hos- pital, that on Feb. 1 the weekly rates for a single patient in the general wards would be increased from $7 to $8.75, or $1.25 a day, and that the rate for town and city patients for these wards would be increased from $5 to $7 a week. New Haven—The first official step taken by the committee in charge of the plans for everybody-to-church month during February was taken on Thursday night when letters to all the clergymen of the city regardless of de- \ dDH&PWHng fld YWOTYPICALCOQL HI.NERS'- On Feb. 10 a joifit conference . of coal mine workers. and operators will meet in New York. President John P. Whfll of tho United Mine Wm'k- ant MIM conference will be one of the most im- portant held in the coal mining in- du.try in-years .and will affect more 175,000 workers. m«gfl tobaccos, and its unique mellow- sweet flavor gives distinctive enjoyment to a cigarette, e e “Bull” Durham is made’of “bright” Virginia-N Cnohnaleuf——-the:hmeea:d\ntm It is smooth, rich, most satisfying—and Start “rolling your own” mth"BuH'D\n’lmmm,' and you'll put y smokin, g satisfaction. An Tustrated Booklet, show- to “Roll Your Own': - and a package ufb.u.lm f.-,»q.aa.-hufi hm Dminm.N.C. momination were put in the mails out- lining the le'nenl plan of the cam- paign. Litchfield—The Bantam Lake House, One of the famous summer resorts on Bantam Lake, has been sold with all the land surrounding the ) ouse, ¢n- sisting of about 100 acres, to A. C. ‘White, the owner of a summer resort on the northern shore of the lake. Only a few years ago Mr. White bought Barber's hotel on the weat side of the lake, and turned it into a home for convalescents.and ft is thought that he will do the same with his new Ppurchase. FAULTS OF ENGLISH EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. Satisfaction’ With Mere Book Knowl- edge and Inattention to Facts. London, Jan. 31.—Neglect of intel- lectnal things, satisfaction with mere book knowledge, inattention to facts, concentration on physical prowess, widespread ignorance of sclence “and consequent contempt for investigation and exper: knowledge are the basic faults of the English educational sys- tem, said Sir Oliver Lodge in his ad- dress before the annual conference of educational associations held in Lon- don. War,*he continued, had opened the eyes of the nation to certain perils which during a los era of peace had been °v"1_'i’.°kfd‘ ar htuzh now made apparent the ingorance of the govern- ing classes. English education led to a widely diffused knowledge. Initia- tive was lacking, and only the personal character and courage of the men— and women—of all classes had saved the country. The %wpl-, as well gs their leaders, were n learning from the enemy. Sir Oliver condemned the education- al ideals of modern Germany as a heavy pedagogical grind and a soul- less preparation for business, in which purely material objects had been ele- vated to the region of worship and sentiment. The old, delightful, senti- mental Germany with its message to the soul of the human race, he said, had been slain. But this did-not jus- tify English failure to teach the ele- mental facts of science and to train students to make the best use of their brains. 'l'he er bhmod the government early in the war to mnkennntthememmtndomd manufacture who had been to offer their services. He put this fail- ure to ignorance, rather than vicious- n-ls. were not called in, be- were not trusted. Only Muflly did the need for their ser- vices loom up before those in charge f \!"‘"‘i‘iii‘ wll 0] 1% uuu\‘l!!:":;s i;;,f!t:':!.::t%""“‘?‘f'f' I ill”llll]ll |""Il|'\”“|!|i gy raelfontheonefigllm-dhgenume of the empire’s destinies. This kind of ignorance was not confined to politi. cians alone, but even to manufactur- ers, who had long refrained from' ull- ing in expert advisers. Forcible feeding in knowledge did not appeal to ‘Sir Oliver who thought the primary change should be in cul- tivating the faculties of observation, the spirit of independent investigation and the habit of going direct to nature for facts. Better u:‘lem.lm: instruction, particularly in logy and hygiene, was thwm necessary. Abil- ity ought to be among the pupils and the brains of the working class boys utilized, as they are not sufficiently now. France had added to her wealth, ac- cording to the speaker, by encourag- ing and honoring agricultural life, and England should do the same. But this was only one way in which science could be used to increase national prosperity. Infant mortality could be greatly re- duced. Sir Oliver concluded, by teach- ing girls hyglene, housekeeping and the care of infants. EVENTS IN FINLAND UNCHECKED BY WAR. Art Exhibitions Are Being Held and Vigorous Work is Shown. Helsingfors, Finland, Jan. 31.—Clv- ilization is marching on in Finland un- checked by war. Three art exhibitions are being held at the same time, and sane. wholegome and vigorous work is shown. But the great event in Finnish socle- ty this winter was the festival in com- memoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the composer Jean Si- belius, known and admired in the United States, Sibelius is at the height of his prodnctive power in the opinion of Finish music . lovers. He is al- #0 in his prime as a man and a citizen and his neighbors had the very sound idea that it was better to show their appreciation while he is fully able to enjoy their testimonial of admiration and friendship than to wait for his old .‘;Kbeflus was born in Tavastehus, December 8, 1855. He pursued musical studies in Helsingfors, Berlin, Vienna and other European centers. Recogni- tion came at an early age and has been continuous in his own country and abroad. He is a member of the Academy of Music of Stockholm, a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and has heen the reciplent of doctorates from Yale and Helsingfors universi- ties. In 1914 he visited the United States at the invitation of well known music lover. His work has a wide range and he is still devoting himself to all the flelds in which HNe has found recognition. in Cottolene so that the real flavor will be enjoyed. Use Cottolene for all your shortening, frying Your grocer will supply you regularly. Pails of various sizes.. i Hillhisii