Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1916, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL. 4, 1916 TIMELY EVENTS PICTURED IN T . . AMERICAN SO LDIERS WIPE YOUR — — FEET BEPORE Clos ST Bokogp oMYy RUBBER SOLED SHPES A LLOWE) NEEPOFF THE SanD AVIATORS MUST WoT DISTURS ' MEXICAN AR, —_—— DISCHARCE FREARMS QUIETL I WO WHISTLING SINCINC oR LoD CARTOON BY THE LEADING ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY A SENSITIVE PLANT . TWO KINDS OF FIGHTING SPIRIT —New York Herald N DANIELSON Pitcher Rube Cram to Coach K. H. 8. Team—William S. Brown Goes For $7,000 Holsteins—Death of Alfred Touchette—Stolon Providence Car Stalled in Westminster—Twenty- Eight Sudden Deaths During Quart- er—Memorial Day Committee. John W. Gallup who has been at New Symena, Florida, for a time is ;n_route home. Georgg C. Painter of Worcester was COMB SAGE TEA IN * HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma kopt her locks dark glassy and youthful with Sage Tea The old-time mixture of Sage Tea x Sulphut ;for _darke streaked and faded & grand- mothers recipe, ‘and foike are again using it to keep their hair a good, ever olor, which -is. quite sensille, as we ave living in an age when a youthful sppearance is of the greatest advan- tage. 1‘\'0!!'- ays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the read-to-use pro- Auct, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound™ for about 50 cents & boftle:: It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap- plied. Simply moisten your comb or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but wl ladles_with Wyeth's phur Compound, is. that, beside tifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft tustre and dppearance of abundance which is go attractive. This ~to- uge preparation is & delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthfu! appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of discase. p————————— LOUIS E. KENNEDY : DANIELSON Beial “Abtatine én Every Detail. a visitor with friends Monday. Rev. E. A. Legg is returned as pas- tor of the Methodist church here, much to the satisfaction of the church members, Touring Florida. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Martin, who have been in St. Petersburg, Fla, for time are to spend this month v ting points of interest in Florida and ex- pect to return here May 10. Miss Katherine Caffery has return- ed from Ormand Beach, Florida. Contractor Comins L. Conductor Bverett Comins of ‘he Shore Line Electric Railway compa: is serfously ill at his home in Day- vil Arthur Palne of Providence visiting his parents, Mr. and A. Paine. Mrs. A. V. Woodworth spent Suncay with relatives Ir Taftyiile. F. B. Morgan of Centerviiie, R. was a visitor with friends here Mo: day. Miss Brown te Speak Miss Matilda Brown, in charge of immigration service for the port of Boston s to speak at a mee of the Woman's Missionary societies of the Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Frank 7. Preston Friday afternoon and at a meeting of the Crusaders in the evening, Mrs. Obidgiah Butler of Hawkins street is to have the members of the Art club at her home for a meeting on Wednesday afternoon. _ An afternoon in the Congressional lbrary is to be the subject. Pitcher Cram to Coach K. H. S. Team. Pitcher Rube Cram of the Provi- dence International League club is to coach the Killingly High School base- ball team in its early practice. The team was out on Quinebaug field on Monday afternoon for practice and is also to practice there Wednesday and Friday of this week. To Spend $7,000 For Holstein Herd. William 8. Brown of the Shepard e — THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, @ certain relief for feverish- ness, headache, bad stomach, teething move and regulate’ the bow- Qgstroy worms. They break up in 24 hours. Thay are so pleas- ant to the taste children llke them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used b mgthers for 28 yesrs They never fal s, "25c. _ Sam) Pk m’;f&'r‘gn Mother Gray geiled & elg Hill n_ cattle. e deal, will be near! Al Alfred To Side. For sexton of S cemete with express, tru render first —adv. Delegates convention republican STOL doned Detective O'Malley of the Providence Police department was in Central Vil- iage Monday afternoon to arrange for the return to its owner of Ford car R. n Saturday night from lace ‘where it was left in the Rhode The car was driven out I 737, stole slaid city. Canada, but the track. had been ralis and the We are now ready to do & general pianc moving and vaul: cleaning busiress We are well equipped and have the experience to our Dubuc and Wheatley. Office in Peliett building. Telephone. lines of work. s for the purchase at a cost ot of a herd of thoroughbred Hol- If Mr. Brown completes he expects to be able to ship ast at once one of the finest owned by any Connecticut man. There [ W 1y 50 head in the lot. OBITUARY. Ifred Touchette. uchette, 74, a native t. James nter streets Monday afternoon and ung around almost at right angles This tied up the e for about ar hour. but at noon the dragged back on the ine was reopened. okt class service in all State Roads Improving. State roads are drving great rapidity all through this section. Aside from isolated patches of snow the mountains of the white stuff with which this sectlon was clothed for weeks have disappeared, and without a flood, mauch to the surprise of the possibility forecasters. very bad stretch of highway on the Danielson-Wauregan road, which causing many automobilists to use the route via Brooklyn to Wauregan, Cen- tral Village and points south and east. from this town attended the twenty-eighth senatorial district on Mon- day to name delegates-at-large to the convention, which meets in Hartford Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week. out in Putnam state EN CAR STALLED. Ford Driven From Providence Aban- in Westminster Mud. herds ot long a resident in_this place, is dead at his home on the West several years and until health failed Mr. Touchette was and Holy Cross s and was ar accommodating caring for lots and In doing with There is one farm, Wauregan, left Monday |of Rhode Island over the route that rnoon for East Orwell, Ohio with | comes up through Coventry into Co: - idea of completing there negotia- | necticut, then through Sterling Moosup” and _over into Westminster, where it stalled in the mud and could not be extricated and was abandonea the men who had it. The matter reported to Officer Fred Mitchen, took up the investigation at once. The name of the owner of the car could not be learned Monday by Officer Mitchell. TWENTY-EIGHT SUDDEN DEATHS Reported By Coroner A. G. Bill County During Past Quarter. For Coroner A. G. Blil's of sudden deaths in Windham county for the first quarter of the vear is as follow. e ot earand hirolnE | Janfl 4—Joseph Rondeau, 11, Brook- He leaves his wife and sev- |!¥n. dled &s the result of injuries re- hildren. ceived in a i from a wasg Car Leaves the Rails Jan. 11—Philotha Small, 65. Brook- A car that was making a trip over|lyn; death due to natural causes. ne lef: the rails of the trolley| Jan. 7i—irene Wilson Porter. 718, d near the junction of Main and |Hampton, chronic heart disease. Jan. 20—Mary Josephine Copel: 66, Brookiyn heart diseas: Jan. 20—Ruth Brown, heart disease. Jan. 20—Jeremiah Patrick Carey, 60, Windham, acute alcoholic poisoning. Jan. 25—Thomas James McCloud, 43, Windham, St. Joseph's hospital, rupe ture of the bladder. ¢ Jan. 29—Lester Baker, 50, Hampton, natural causes. February 7—Joseph D. Sweet, Windham, diabetic coma. February 10—Mrs. Amanda Coutu, 64, Windham, found dead of naturai causes at her home. Fobruary 9—George H. Palmer, Plainfield, heart disease. a, Sterling, 59, 84, February 13—Armi Eliza Castell :Zlndham, eath due to accidental rns. February 17—Thomas Surples: Putnam, arterio scelerols, o LoreRrany 15—Davia Heury Chatree, . Putnam, valvular di: fha sease of the ‘ebruary 19—John E. McLa: 3, Hampton, natural causes. A ‘ebruary 20—Mary Ellen Ni 53, Windham, died suddenly in beg, March 2—Cham Marchesseault, = 44, Thompson, creeping paralysis. March 6—Charles E. Cole, 34, Sterl- Ing died a sthe result of burns. Marchi 11—Fresis Liys, 2 years, Put- nam, convulsions. March 14—Edgar Town, 72, Canter- bury, angina pectoria. March 15—Dennis Lyons, 46, Wind- ham, alcobalism, exposure and priva- on. March 16 — Dwight Homer Robin- son, 87, Windham, endocarditis. March 17—John' Foss, 45, Wooastock, March 21—Marbery Silvia- Adains, 1 a|year, Killingly, death due to naturas causes. March 24—Mary B. Stumbulis. 7 1 Putnam, n John months, Marc natural causes. < March 30—Joseph Wojtowic Killingiy drowned. f & March 30—Frank Swillod, 4, Kill- ingly, drowned. MEMORIAL—DAY COMMITTEE. Appointed at Meeting of Post, G. A. R. McGregor At the regu post, No. 27, ¢ R.. held the following comrades of the were placed on the Memorial Day mittee: Comrade B. E. a ¥ he W of Veterans and e for Memorial day. PUTNAM Teddy Cassent Has Broken Shoulder —Everett E. Brown tc Speak at Or- chard Demonstration—Gilpatric and Tatem Elected Delegates-at-large at Senatorial Caucus Boy Swept Through Millrace—League Schedule. C. and the S all arrangem ncent t cvening for Harve de Grace, where he is to join the crew advance advertising car of Tena Animal Shows. Teddy Cassent Breaks Shoulder. Having indulged in the oda sport of from a McAvoy left here Monday Maryland, of the the Le step ladder, Teddy of the Walkill hotel at Middletown, Y. has a broken shoulder. He was here on a visit Monday ard. of course, has somethinz to say about base- ball. He is going to give Middletown a great team. Everett E. Brown to Speak. Rev. Harvey M. Lawson is to have a demonstration of orchord spraying and pruning at his farm at North Ash- fora Saturdav. It is expected that Everett E. Brown of Pomfret will be one of the speakers. 2 Hyde Smith spent Monday at his home in Worcester. Special Lenten services are to be conducted this evening at St. Mary’s church. Mills that use water for power are getting a surplus just now, with the rivers at high spring levels. St. John Baptist Councils Unite. Announcement is made of the unit- ing of the two councils of the Union St. John_Baptist in this city. Van Dyke, the Worcester pitcher, may be seen with some team in this section this summer. He pitched some games for Putnam last season. The Rosary was the special feature pleture shown at the Bradiev theatro th ir 00d c¢ ile traffic aut tion fo: Dex on Delaye nte 3 Those merce Comm o informed tha be expected f Gasoline Costs Less. was joy among aut h over t drop in th Ther mber of b demand SENATORIAL CAUCUS Delegates from Towns in 28th District Elect Delegates-at-large and District Representatives. Delegates to the republican state convention from towns in the Twenty- eighth district—Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, Eastford, Ashford—met e munici- pal building here Monday forenoon, for a senatorial caucus, called for the purpose of electing dele from the district to the s n which rge ate conven- held in Hartford to be d to select district rep- < he various conven- 1 committees. was called to order by tric, central committ Mayor Archib: chosen chairma: Woodstock w: of k_of Killin Thompson Harry J. Johnson Backus of of Thompson were named as a commit- and tee on nominations to arrange a list of representatives of the district on the committees of the state conven- tion. Their work resulted in the nam- ing of the following: Vice president, . N. Bates, Thompson; permanent organization, Archibald ' Macdonald: credentials, Charles E. Aver, Killingly: resolutions, H. R. Woodward, Ashfor rules, Charles M. Perrin, Woodstock: for member of the state central com- mittee, G. Harold Gilpatric. The caucus passed n resolution of thanks to Mr. Gilpatric, whose guests the delegates were at luncheon at the Putnam Tnn. SWEPT THROUGH MILL RACE Henry Fragano, 8, Carried 300 Feet Through Canal Before Rescued. , son of no, was swe tors of the mi'l of the Put- rushing w: ar the plan fonday after- n through he raceway. He was angerous condition and was believed that he , but he cventually ivinz and late in s0 far recovered as pat he will not suffer quences from his thrilling riences. was believed Monday afternoo: oung Fragano h a fence, erected to keep people away from the mill canal, in order to re- hich' was found inside e excitement had died ntly broke through plunged down- ater, which rushes inal on’its way to the that help drive the ma- he mills. He was scen and there was an im- mediate rush upon the part of would- be rescuers to get the boy as he came zh into the part of the race near the mills. The boy was swept under Pomfret street and down through the 4 a_rapid clip. At the Waterman Worsted plant, terman stationed himself af here it was expected the boy 1 wept. but the waters car- ried the little fellow on until he came t the grates above the water Mill No. 2, and from this rescued by Ernest Ke: The boy was rolled on a barrel for time, Dr. F. A. Morrell meanwhile be- inz summoned to take charge of the ase. The child had been swept through about 300 feet of canal and had an experience that certainly would have erded In death had he not heen seen and rescued. It is estimated that he was in the water from five to six minutes. NCRTHERN SECTION'S SCHEDULE Season Opens April 13th for scholastic Baseball League. Inter- The schedule for the Northern sec- at Putnam. y at Willimantic. 17—Webster at Southbridge. f—Willimantic at Southbridge. —Putnam at We —Southbridge_at Webster. y 27—Putnam at Willimantie. v 31—Killingly at Southbridge. 3—Putnam at Killingly. 3—Willimantic at Webster. 7—Southbridge at Putnam. June 7—Willimantic at Killingly. Middletown.—Coroner Stephen B. Davis has issued his report for the first quarter of the vear ended March showing that there were thirty- five deaths in Middlesex county. NOT APARTICLE . OF DANDRUFF OR AFALLING HAIR SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW MOMENTS. 25-CENT “DANDERINE” MAKES HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL. Within ten minutes afier cation of Danderine you a single trace o hair and your scalp what will please you T a few weeks' use, Wh hair, fine and downy really new over the scaip. Danderine is to the hair wh S showers of rain ai vegetation. It goes invigorates and strengthens exhi! . stimulating ducing properties cause grow jong, strong and be A littie Danderine bles the beauty of your ference how dull, fa scraggy. just moisten a tion of the Interscholastic Basebail ns April 19, is arranzed as follows, the teams of Putnam, Killingly, Windham. Webster hbridge High schools making orthern section: 19—Killinzly at Webster. i9—Putnam at Southbridge. 29—Southbridge at Killingly. 29—Willimantic at Putnam. April May 5—Webster at Putnam. May €—Southbridge at Willimantic. May 10—Webster at K1 g Mav 13—Wehster at Willimantte. Danderine and _careful draw itg through your hair, taking one emall strand at a tithe. The effect ing—your hair will be and wavy, and have an appearance of| abundance: an_incomparabie lustref softness and luxuriance. Knowlton's| Get a 25-cent bottle drug store or Danderine from any let counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—thai has been neglected or injured by less treatment—that's all—you if you will nst trv a 1 beau hair . can have tiful ‘.H_ lots of