Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1916, Page 8

R VYR p— SAVE YOUR HAIR! - ALL DAND- RUFF GOES AND HAIR STOPS. ST ComING oUT, - Surely try s “Danderine _ Halr Cleanse” it you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just molsten s cloth with Dandetine taking one small strand at a time; this| will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive ofl—in e few minutes you will e amazed. Your hair will be wavy, flufty and abundant and pos- overing and left open the large sky- ; % ixnt:mmnpflmmm the case have been released. TWO WANT DIVORCES WEHINGTON'S IlmPAY. cause it gives to the hair a brilliancy ‘and lustre that fascinates and compels edmiration. Lee & Osgood Co. has scores of people who use Parisian Sage regularly and will. tell you all , about it. * ¥ ' Post Offica Hours Washington's Birthday. The office Will be open from 7 a m. to 12 m. ‘The money order, pos- . . tal eavings and carriers’ windows will be closed all day. The early morn- ing delivery will be the only one made by the city earriers, and will include 2 collection from the street lotter bo: es. ' The last collection from the street letter boxes will be made at the same hours, and the same boxes as on Sundays. Outgoing mails will be dispatched as usual, the last mail for New York and Boston will close at 915 p. m. Greeneville, Norwich Town and Presion stations—Hours the same as at the main office. Stations 1 2, 8,4, 5 6 7 and §—No money order business will be trans- acted. No trips will be made by the rural carriers, but patrons residing _on Toutes starting from the main office, may call for their mail between 9 and 10 a. m. Morning deltveries will be ‘made by the parcel post carriers. Auto Skidded—Nearly Turned Turtle. An automobile descending Court street Sunday about 5.45 p. m. nearly turned over when it skidded owing to the slippery condition of the street. When_three-quarters of the way down the hill, the machine started skidding towards the curb. In the City Court. Walter Cole of Ledyard and Joseph McMahon were before the city court on Saturday morning with the charge of intoxication slated against them. Judge Barnes fined the former $1 and costs and the latter $2 and costs. " THE PROPER COURSE Information of Priceless Value to Every Norwich Citizen. How to act in an emergency is knowledge of inestimable worth, and this is particularly true of the diseases and ills of the human body. If you suffer with kidney backache, urinary disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advice contained in the following statement should add a valuable asset to your store of knowl- edge. What could be more convinc- ing Proof of the efficiency of Doan’s Kidney Pills than the statement of a Norwich citizen who used them and who publicly tells of the benefit adt rived? Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, says: “For several years I suffered from backache and other symptoms of dis- ordered kidneys. I had about despair- ed of ever getting relief when I was advised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills I © procured this medicine at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and’through its use my kidneys were strengthened and I felt better in every way.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that * Mrs. Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Don’t Scold Fretful Children. ‘That nervousness, fretting and rest- lessness s no doubt caused by worms or constipation. Instead of whipping or scolding, give your children a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice candy confections that kill the worms ang are laxative enough to move- the bowsls and expel not only the worms but accumulated poisons, These poisons and worms bring on fever, make children nervous and ir- ritable, reduce their vitality and make them victims of sickness. Get & box of Kickapoo Worm Killer today at your Druggist. only 250. Papers Filed in Offfos of Superior Court—Thres Compeneation Agres- ments. Joseph Dactor of this city has filed pepers in the office of the superior court clerk, asking that he bo @iven & divorce from his wife, Mary Kinckler, now of New York, whom he charges with statutory misconduct. The de- fendant will be summonsed to appear Dbefore the superior court to be- held on the first Tuesday of March. They were married {n 1902. The James Hanley Brewing com- pany of Providence, R. I, have en- tered suit against Wiillam . Wal- lace of Lisbon, claiming damages of $2,000 on a common count. The pa- pers have been filed with the clerk of the superior court. Compensation Agreements. A compensation agreement between the New England Construction com- pany and the W. N. Flint company of New London, employer and Martin Joyce of 80 Golden street, New Lon- don, was filed in the office of the su- perior court on Monday. The em- ploye crushed the inner side of his left foot on Jan. 26. Compensation at $10 a week to date from Feb. 6 bhas been awarded. A compensation agreement between the Jewett City Livery Co., employer, ana Paul Gingiass of Jewett City, em- ploye, was filed with the clerk of the superior court on Monday. The em- ployer will pay the employee com- Densation for § weeks and four days at the rate of §5 per week in the amount of $42.86. A compensation agreement between the Norwich Gas and Electric_com- pany, emplover, and George McNa- mara, North Main street, this city, was filed in the office of the superior court on Saturday. Mr. McNamara suffered an infected hand on Jan. 18. Compensation at $5.25 to begin Jan. 24, was awarded the infured employe. Local Man Wants Divorce. Warren W. Church of Norwich has suit for divorce from his wife, Nettie M. Church, formerly of Norwich, how of Franklin, on the grounds of deser- tion. The defendant's maiden name was Nettie |M. Gray. and they were married on Aug. 25, 1909. Plaintiff claims she deserted him on Oct. 5, 1912, N DAVID €OLDSTEIN AT TOWN HALL TONIGHT To Speak on Peace and War Under Uuspices of K. of G—Public In- vited. Peace and War will be the subject of Davia GoldBtein of Boston at the public lecture in the Town hall this evening, given under the auspices of White Cross council, No. 13, Knishts of Columbus. Grand Knight Frank P. McNamara will preside and introduce the speaker. Judging from the press reports of the lecturer’s work it prom- ises to be one of the most interesting discourses heard in this city for some ime. Several ‘Schools Held a:nhl grammes Monday — Reference of Annlversary in All Schools. hi George Washington's was observed in the town schools, Mo afternoon. Some of the grades had special exercises while in others the teachers made reference to ‘Washing- ton, making. brief reference of the day. At the Broadway school the follow- exercises were carried out: $—Song, ; O Captain! My Captai Helen Dodd: Gettysburgh Address, school; song, The Star Spangied Ban: ner; A Dangerous Journey, Lillian Brewster; Rules of Conduct, Nathalie Lyons; song, America. Grade . 7—Miss Fellows, - teacher— ‘Washington, by ten girls; song, For- ward, Page, 36; Life of Washington; Three American Heroes, _ Lincoln, ‘Harris;. Washington, the Father of His Country, Bugene Ronleau; Not George » Washington, Louis Epps; song, The Patriot of Bunker Hill, page 39; Washington as a Schoolboy, Fugene Ronleau; Washington Ad- dreseing His First, Congress, Edward Duro, Washington, the Daddy of His Country Joseph: ‘Washington’s Laugliter, Theodore Bushnelle; Wash- ington’s Dislike for Profanity, Henry Coutier: Song, Guidance, page 104; The liitle Red Stamp, Branch Pat- rick; The Reason, Percy Adams: song, Star Spangled Banner, page 117; Our Flag, by six boys. Grade 6—Evangeline Tuller, teach- er—Incidents in the Life of Washing- ton, William Brown, Floyd Hill, Will- iam Storms, Kennetr' Butler: Story of the Flag, Kenneth Butler; Memor- able Sayings of Washingtoh, school; Incidents in the Life of Lincoin, How-~ ard Arnold, Kemneth Arnold, Charles Dyer, Fred Duro,« Oscar Moresian; Lincoln's Quotations, gchool; Lincoln’s ‘Gettysburg Speech, school; O Cap- tain! My Captain! Dominick Pedace: song, My Native Land, school; Amer: ica, school. Grade 5—America, school; recita- tion, Washington’s ~ Boyhood, Carl Dec-ker, William Bedard, _ Michael Froscelo, Arthur Assad, Raymond Andersen; reading, Washington's Ad- dress to His Troops Before the Bat- tle of Long Island, Goffe Briggs: reci- tation, Washington's Birthday, Lena Krajewski, Emily Levander, Helen Lowenberger, Rose Braunstein; song, Our Flag, Edwin Levander; A Wash- ington .Story, Charles Lovello: recita- tion, The Fame of Washington, Chas. McGibneyfi reading, Patriotism, Eben Learned; Salute to the Flag, school. Grades 3 and 4—Song, Sing a Song of Washington, school; Life of Wash- ington, Grade 4; song, The First in Peace. school; poem, Your Flag and My Flag, eight boys of Grade 3; Pa- triotic Letters, five girls of Grade 4; song. The Best Flag, grade 3; playlet, Making the Flag. three children of Grade 3; song, Fiag of Our Nation, school, song, We Love Our Blessed Land, ‘Grade 3; poem, 'Tis Splendid to Live 'So Grandly, four girls of grade 3; song, Hall, Fairest Land! school; Speaking of Mr. Goldstein's address in “Troy, N. Y., The Regord declared his defense of American institutions to be “one of the most remarkable demonstrations of a patriotic nature in the history of Troy from the eaf- liest days down to the present time.” In commenting on a recent debate held in Springfield, Mass., which was attended by 4,500 persons, while thou- sands were turned away, The Spring- field Homestead says: “......The representatives of these two opposing forces faced each other on thc platform for nearly four hours in one of the most remarkable series of ‘public utterances that this city has beheld for many years, in which the unalkqg and their beliefs were held up lerision and public ridicule. “No decision was given in the de- bate, although to many it appeared as if Mr. Goldstein had the better of it. This seemed to be the general opinion as expressed by the audience as it was leaving the hall.” The public are invited to the lec- ture, which will begin at 8 o'clock this evening, doors open at 7.30. Every- body will be welcome, men and wom- en. Admission will be free to all Questions will be answered by the speaker. Personnell of Academy Boys’ Club Club, At a meeting of the Boys' Glee club of the Norwich-Free Academy, = the following officers were elected: President, Joseph Hull; manager, Harold Slattery; secretary, Arthur Collins. The members of the club, are: First tenora: Bell, Cass, Dolbeare, Madden, Mullen, Oat, Purvis, Sears, Werth. Church, Cook, His- Second tenors: cox, H. Hull, J. Hull, Jones, La Fon- taine, Rogers, Walsh. First basses: Bailey, Bryne, Fer- guson, Lynch, Millard, Ricketts, Slat- tery, Storms. Second_basses: Allen, Alling, A. Collins, H. Collins, Bastwood, Mul- kins, Standish, Tarbox. A busy day was spent at Red Cross headquarters Monday, when Mrs. Charles 'W. Premtice and Mrs. M. G. Fahnestock were in charge during the morning, Mrs. Amos A. Browning and Mrs. Robert W. Perkins during the afternoon, 18 POUNDS OF BLOOD is the average quantity in a. mmnummomm that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood we find an aversion to ,-and in adults wfl‘m abundant Mfitfl'flh"w‘:fldwl song. Our Country’s Heroes, school poem, Flag of Our Hearts, Rena Johnson, Grade 4; song, Washington's Birthday, school; Flag Salute and America. Grade >—Song, The Red, White and Blue; recitation, What We Can Do for Kesta Marsh, Lulgia Dorothy ~ Malcolm, Erika Werth; dramatization of Cherry Tree Story, Erka Werth, John Spotten, Paul driscoll, Otis Fellows, Morris Cohn; Why Can't You and I? recita- Red, White and Blue, Morris Cohn, tion, James McGregor: recitation, Raymond Blanchard, Theodore BEai- ley: recitation, Our Flag, Margaret Dodd, Dorothy Pendleton; Salute to the Flag and singing of America. At the Mt. Pleasant Street School. Grades 7 and 8 — Music, Hail Co- lumbia, school; readings, Washington, the Boy, Lena Novick, Barbara CMg- ers; music, Mt. Vernon Bells, school; reading, Washington, the Soldiers, Eli Crumb; recitation, Washingion's Farewell to His ~Army, Louis Marx; masic, The ‘Star Spangled Banner, school: reading Washington, the man, Jacob Rabinovitch; recitation, Wash- ington’s Devotion to His Country, Clarence Brewer; recitation, The Character ~ of Washington, Lioyd Jones; quotations, girls of Grade 8; Salute to the . Flag, school, music, America, school. Special exercises in commemoration of Washington's birthday were held Monday in the schools of the West Side. The following pleasing pro- gramme given at Mt. Pleasant street school was very much enjoyed: Grades 111 and Iy: Singing, Colum=- bia, the Gem of the Ocean, school; recitation, Washington's Birthday, Isa- belle O'Neil; reading, The Virginia Boy, Annle Alexander: reading, Wash- ington, the Surveyor, Clyde Carpenter; singing, My Own United States, school; rending, Washington's Rules of Co: duct, John Gallagher; recitation. The Golden Keys, fourth grade; drama- tization, in costume, Making of th First Flag,- George Washington, Thomas Lee; Robert Morris, George Angell; Betsy Ross, Sophie Grzykow- ski; Mrs. Hancock, Violet Didrikson; singing, Mount Vernon Bells, school} Balute to.the Flag: America, school. CAPT. HETRICK SENT TO NEW ORLEANS. Detalled for Temporary Duty Pertain- ing to Flood Conditions in Mississippi Valley. Recently Capt. Harold S. Hetrick, G B, was ordered by telegrapn to La., for temporary duty pertaining to flood conditions in the Mississipp! valley, and upon its com- pletion to return to his proper station to continue work for the improvement of navigation on the Ohlo river. application of Danderine dissolves/ev- sess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ery particle of dandruff; Invigorates m scalp, stopping itching and falling T, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of raln and sunshine are to vegetation. ' It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to sTow strong and beautiful. % You surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton Danderine from any drug store or toi- let counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best 25 cents you gver spent. To encourage early orders Suits, made to measure at will cost $35. TAFTVILLE Washington Birthday Party at Con- gregational Church—Patrick Dona- hue Breaks Collarbone. There will be no school sessions held at the Wequonnoe school today (Tues- day), it being Washington's birthday. The 'seventh grade boys attended the manual training class at Greeneville school, while the girls attended the do- mestic science class at Broadway on Monday afternoon, WEDDING. select any style or cloth at Patenaud-Gauchier. In the Sacred Heart church at 9 olclock Monday morning _Adelard Patenaud and Miss Dora _Gauchier were united in marriage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The couple were attended by Miss Lillian Scott as bridesmaid, and John B. Frechette, best man. The bride and: bridesmaid were gowned in tailor made suits and wore hats to match. The bride is the daughter of Adelard and Adele Gauchier and has resided here all her life. The groom is a son of Peter and Sofine Roberts Patenaud and was born in North Grosvenordale. After the ceremony a reception and wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride on North A street. There were many beautiful gifts, in- cluding cut ‘glass and ~china. The couple have a wide circle of friends Wwho wish them a bright and happy future. After a wedding tour they will reside in Taftyille. Eribeck—Shubert. A quiet wedding took place Satur- day afternoon at the parsonage of the Taftville Congregational church when Fréd Erlbeck and Ethel Shubert were united in_marriage by Rev. Arthur Varley. The bride is a resident of Norwich avenue and is employed by the Ponemah mills. Mr. Eribeck is the son of Frank Erlbeck and Sophie Erlbeck of Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Erlbeck will reside with the bride’s parents on Norwich avenue. Cornerstone Club Holds Supper. The Cornerstone clufy of the Taft- ville Congregational chirch held their annual banquet in the vestry Monday If you contemplate the ORDER NOW. ‘Made-to-Order«$23.50 Wehwm&mhymfinmmtmdfimnhgsmsdhlndom 100 choice pieces of Spring Woolens in all the newest weaves and shades. You may $23.50 Every Suit is strictly hand tailored throughout, beautifully made and trimmed, and a perfect fit is absolutely guaranteer.- Styles are authentic—Suits are made better than during the season’s rush— prices now are from $10 to $12 less, and your Suit will be ready when you want it, and you will save disappointments which are bound to occur later. we have arranged a special tailoring sale for the next tbeq:ecidpliegofmw,\dfid\bh in the season purchase of a new Spring Suit— LEAVE YOUR Marhaltgn 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” ' evening. The room was prettily dec- orated with red, white and blue bunt- ing in honor of Washington's birthday. President Samuel Armitage acted as toastmaster in his usual capable man- ner, Music was rendered by Heinrich's augmented orchestra, while the club and guests sat down to an old fash- ioned potato pie supper prepared by Mrs. Harry Gaskell, Following 'the toast to the welfare of the club given by the president, Arthur Schofieid fol- lowed with an address on the life of Washington. - The Cornerstone quar- tette rendered many pleasing numbers. Among the solos were the following: The Gld Gray Coat, Samuei Armitage; 11 Trovatore, Oscar Heinrich, the club’s capable director, and When 1 Left the Incidents In Society Miss Jane McG. Aiken is visiting Worcester relatives. Miss Annie Ruggles has returned from a visit in Louisville, Ky. The Sewing club met Monday after- noon with Mrs. Henry Cockrell of Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunnell have World Behind, by John Eaton; Amer-|gone to New York city where Mr. ica I Love You, by Robert M. Brierley. | Bunnell is in business. Miss Helen Berkoff rendered a-beauti- 2 ful eolo, accompanied by Edwin Pol-| Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler of lard. Miss Wharmby also-rendered a| Bridgeport. were week end guests of solo. The ladies who kindly helped|Dr. and Mrs. Frank S, Bunnell were Mre. Allen Bogle, Mrs. Archibald Torrance and Mrs. Thomas Adison. The entertainment committee: Robert Brierly, Harry Jervis, Fred Knowles; reception committee, Samuel Armitage, Mrs. Charles Peck of New York is visiting his cousins, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton and Mrs. Annie M. Walker. Archibald Torrance and John Eaton.| Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and Miss 7, Dorothy Brown are guests of = Mrs, Washington Birthday Party. William F. Converse in New York. A Washington birthday party will be held at the Taftville Congregational church- this afternoon for the primary and kindergarten classes of the Sunday school. Many of the children will be in costumes appropriate to the occa- 1. Brown of the Harvard L 00l has been spending a few days at his home on Warren street. Bigelow gave a dinner e T oTening, after | which, her Monday evening, i guests attended the ball at the arm- Breaks Collarbone. ory. Patrick Donahue met with a painful ¢ g 8, P accident Saturday afternoon. Mr. Don-| Miss King of New Haven a@ Ethel Isbell of the Connecticut col- lege, New London, are gussts of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller. ahue was playing basketball in the parish hall when he slipped and fell, breaking his collarbone. The fracture was reduced and he is able to be out. Start Decorations. The committee on decorations . for the K. of C. concert and ball started decorating Parish hall Monday even- ing. Willlam Chamberlain will have charge of the electrical decorations and D. ‘Hinchey will be in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill of Broadway left Monday for Atlantic City, to spend ten days at the Marl- borough-Blenheim. Mrs. Grosvenor Ely gives a dinner dance at her home this evening, in honor of her house-guest, Mrs. A. L. others. Drum, of Chicago. Roberts Leads in First Division. | The Saturday Evening Auction Bridge club met with Mr. and Mrs. Bdmend W, Perkins at the home of Mrs. Louls L. Blackstone on Broad street. The pool tournament of Ponemsfh ‘Wheel club is drawing to a close. The leaders of the different divisions are as follows: First division, John Roberts; second division, John Troger; third di- vision, Henry Pippin; fourth division, Joseph Waldron. . A. O. H. Met Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the r. and Mrs. G;!Om R. Wallace, "y Fitchburg, (a8 ‘were 2na ‘Fuests of Miss Otive Huntington of ‘ashington street. Mr. Wallace has returmed to Fitchburg, Mrs. A. O. H. was held Sunday afternoon in Parish hall, The regular routine of business was - Personals and Notss. Charles Burdick is ill with an at- tack of grip. John Shedlock returned Monday to Bridgeport, where he is employed. . | George Pippin, who is employed in Springfield, Mass,, -is at his home on South B street. Wallace remaining for a longer stay. iy g erzee T Tty / Fourteen Men Given Lodgin urteen homeless men were given iod’:ln‘ at_the police station Saturday 3!:! by Captain Dennis J. ‘Twomey, d nearly that number applied on Sunday evening. The police made no arrests Sunda Will Represent Letter Carriers. Frank J. Murtha, Willlam T. Browne and William Hartie will rep- resent the local letters carriers at the 21st annual conveption of the Connec- ticut State Association of LetterCar. riers to be held in Meriden today ATuesdap). ., ‘Frank. Fitzmaurice . leaves tonight oo g X by the on Arms SYRIAN 3 DESERT - The capture by the Russians of Ezerum (1), at the headwaters of the Euphrates, ‘will practically open the whole of Armenia to Grand - Duke Nicholas’ army, - whose line ~extehds from the coast to southward of, Lake Van. In northwest Persia is a second Russian force, with its base at Tabriz (2), while.a third is fighting Persians forced to retire, is besieged in part at|the fi 5, 6.and 1. ut-el-mara (1), whife a relief force a{have as a. the isiand of 'w miles below is held up by floods|Castelorizzo (8), the. and a strong orce of Turks. 'The. fall! ject, it'is believed, of" of Erzerum is expected to relieve the|across country to: - pressure on._the British front in Meso- { between. Consta: potamia by forcing Turkey to draw | (9), where the p oft troops for re-enforcements to meet | sion of- 2 anc 8 region of erman- efinit e Pt s nah Tue British force on the| Bavpt, were. the Sues c..mmi i The French tamia, which X lines of o B T e it S