Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 8

Novelty Neckwear for Easter A CHARMING EXHIBIT OF PRE-EASTER SALE OF Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles BEGINNING THIS MORNING Beginning this morning we will sell a va- riety of speci iced Parisian Toilat Arhdety eswhl:ec:.vlvley h::e just received. The average value of the pieces is $1.50 and the actual reduction is practically one- third. Owing to the sharp advance ifi most goods of this nature the present proposition is unusually attractive. THE ASSORTMENT COMPRISES HAIR BRUSHES—MIRRORS in three sizes—TRAYS in two sizes—HAT AND CLOTHES BRUSHES— EAUTIF! 'WEAR HAIR RECEIVERS — PUFF BOXES — JEWEL B UL NECK BOXES — PIN BOXES — PERFUME BOTTLES — Many new designs have been added to the beautiful styles first shown and all the various shapes are to be seen, including sailor, cape, round fichu models. Hand Painted Georgette Crepe Sets are the very new- est and are moderately priced, from $150 to $2.50— and th are closely followed by the Embroidered Georgette Collars which may be had- all the way from fifty cents to $2.50. Organdies, Nets and Voiles, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe made up in new and novel ways, are offered as low 50c, and from. that to "$3.50. The prevalence of the low neck blouses and dresses again brings into prominence the dainty Vestees and Fichus. Our display of these is very complete and the prices are very modest. See Our Display of 25¢ Neckwear LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Andover, within and for the District of Andover, on the Sth day of April, A D. 1916, Present—J. WHITE SUMNER, Judge. Estate of Edwin ¥. Case, late of An- dover, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in_ their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together With a copy of this order, on the sign- st nearest 1o the place where said ceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a nowspaper Maving a circulation in’ said District, end make Teturn to this Court. J. WHITE SUMNER, Judge. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are herebv notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Andover, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. EDWARD M. YEOMANS, apriza Executor. DI CT oF ANON, Court of Probate, Apr 1916, Estate of William A. Williams, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Upon the appilcation. of Jane & Wil. | Mams, Executrix, by Arthur W. Wil- ljams, her Conservator, praying that an order of sale he grantéd. by this Court of certain standing wood and timber upon sald estate. as it would be for the interest of said estate that it be Sold, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office n Lebanon, in said_District, on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1916, at 1 o'clock In the afterncon, and that no- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place publishing the of hearing’ thereon, b: same once in some newspaper having & circulation in said Dist and refurn make to this Court of t ice given. ALBBRT G. KNEEL. Judge. cou OF PR ] b, within and for the Distri of Norwich, on the 1ith day of April; A D. 1916, Present—NELSON J. AYLING Judge. Estate of Susan E. Crumb of Gris- wold, in sald District, an incapable person. The Conservator exhibited his admin- istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance: it is therefore Ordered, That the 1Sth day of April, A D. 1915, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City ‘of Norwlich, in said District, be, and the same is, ‘appointed for hearing the same. and the said Conservator is directed fo give notice thereof by pub- lishing this order once in some news- paper baving a circulation in said Dis- trict, at least three days prior to the date’ of said bearing, and make return to the Court. AYLING, udge. NELSON J. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M _DRESCHER, aprizd Assistant Cletk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District ©of Norwich, on the 1lth day of April, A D. 1916 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Susan E. Crumb, late of Griswold, in sald District, deceased. Danlel’ 8. Guile of Preston, Conn., appeared in Court ana filed a petition praying, for the reasons thercin set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate. e “SFhereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Prabate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in_said District, on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1916,’at 11 o'clock in the forencon, and that notice of the. pendency of sald petition, and of sair earing thereon, be given by the pub- Jieation of this order one time in some n per having a circulation in said District, at lcass three days prior o the date of sald hearing, and (hat re- turn be made to this Court 3 N J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, aprisd ‘Assistant Clerk. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist ‘Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 WHEN YOU WANT 10 put y before tne public, ino m er than through of "The ‘Bulletin PICTURE FRAMES — CLOCKS, ETC. SALE e O8c Troop 1. The last meeting of Troop 1 was spent in practicing signalling. Dur- ing the week the following passed scout S H. Krohn, knife and 1, dollar in the bank: T. Sage, first aid, scout’s pace, fire lighting and cooking; H. Anderson, scout's pace; thereby passing all second class tests. Troop 9. Three applications for membership were brought up before the meeting last Friday, but action on them was postponed ~ until another meeting. It was also decided to sell tickets for the Red Cross the following Saturday s there was no more business, F. Gallaudet gave his talk on Indian legends, the subjects being, the Form- ing of the Six Nations” and a “Legend of the River” The Crow Patrol was awarded two and one-half points in the inter-patrol contest for the excel- lence of this speech. Ice cream provided by the social committee was then enjoyed, after which the meeting adjournel. Change in Examining Methods. At the last scoutmasters’ meeting it was decided to change the method of examining scouts at least for the pres- ent. Hereafter a scoutmaster may exam- ine his boys in _tenderfoot, second class, and first class tests, without consulting the commissioner, but the quality of such work must meet with the commissioner’s approval. Before taking a merit badge test, a a review test in all grades of scout work, to the sioner’s satisfaction. tep is taken so that scouts will not be held up when they are ready for examinations. GIRLS! ACT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF 25-CENT “DANDERINE” WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY. scout must pas: the thre, 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 heayy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dandruff. It is easy and inexpensive to-have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just get a 5-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores rec- cramend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an- appearance of abundance; fresh- ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruft or falling hair; but vour real sur- prise will be after two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is,. we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once It you want to prove how pretty and soft “your hair really is, moisten a cloth " with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair— taking one small strand at a time, Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone Who tries this ’ Successful Tag Day Work. Twenty-one scouts from three of the local troops did very good work for the Belgian Tag Day fund, in spite of bad weather. Special mention was made of Scouts John Buchanan and John Atterbury of Troop 8. Scout Buchanan _solicited $7.94 while Scout Atterbury made himself very useful at the Red Cross headquarters. The following is the amounts taken in by troops: Troop 1, one scout, $1.10; Troop 8, twelve scouts, $51. Troop 9, six scouts, $5. $73.48, ; a total of Troop 5 Active. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 5, met in the First Congrezational chapel Tuesday evening. Arrangements were com- pleted for second class work within two months. A hike for Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock was planned. It was voted to have H. T. F or as assistant scoutmaster. There was a rehearsal of the play. School of Instruction. On next Wednesday afternoon, April 19th, a school of instruction in second class scout work will be held in Mo- hegan Park at 2 p. m, at the baseball grounds. All couts who ation, should take op- vortunity to advance. Boston Scouts Camp. Three Pond Camp is a Boy Scout camp, and only Boy Scouts will be ad- mitted. It is under the management of “The Association of Three Pond Camp for Boy Scouts,” which is com- posed of men interested in the welfare of scouting in all its branches, and Who have as their object to provide a camp for Boy Scouts which while furnishing all the benefits of phystcal recreation out of doors and the various Boy Scout activities, lay_especial em- phasis upon obedience, deference, or- der and discipline as the fundamental gharacteristics of the Scout oath and aw. The officers of the ass President, Arthur A. Carey; vice-presi- dent, Charles C. Jackson: secretary- treasurer, George A. Mansfleld; camp commissioner, Hugo B. Seikel, Parents, scoutmasters or scout troops wishing to meet any of the instructors, or the camp commissioner before the camp opens, can make appointments by writing to the camp commissioner, Hugo B. Selkel, 321 Crescent street, Waltham. Purpose: To stimulate good com- radeship, clean sport, honest effort and efficient scouting, with the spirit of responsibility and prompt obedience characteristic of the scout law. Camp motto: “Work well done is the best of fun.” Anti-Militarists are Set Right. “The training of the Boy Scout has often been looked at askance by anti- militarists,” _writes Charles _Henry West, C. I. E, in the London Weekly Dispatch, “but the readiness with which he has answered his country's call has given a certain semblance of truth to the belief that the Boy Scouts have always been prepared for war—a. subtle scheme for recruiting implanted in_every home! “Nothing could be farther from the truth. The Boy Scout Movement is, primarily and ° essentially, a peace movement, and its main object in life 1s purely and simply to generate good citizens. It is only directing and ac- cldentally, so to speak, that the good cltizen goes to war and as it is char- acter that makes the true soldier and the clvilian alike, it is the bullding of that which the Chief Scout has always kept in the forefront of the movement. “The Boy. Scout is undoubtedly one of the greatest assets we have in the present crisis. In many cases he is far better trained, and often far more technically proficient, than the aver- age recruit—but he s something more than he has yet shown himself as a man of war. He is the type of the man of peace whom not only the Empire calls for, but which ecivilization itself demands to weld all humanity into iation are: p vast Brotherhood.” DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins Married Fifty-Five Years—Funeral of Ar- thur Drew — Whitestone Worsted Company Again Increases Wages— State Highway Commissioner Ben- nett’s Letter About Main Street Im" provements. Judge W. F. Woodward attended the republican state onvention at Hartford Wednesday. George Foote of Southbridge was a visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. William Chapman of the West Side observed her eightieth birthday ‘Tuesday. Rev. W. D. Swaffield was a visitor in Providence Wednesday. Judge A. G. Bill has a letter from his brother, W. W. Bill, Washington, D. C., describing a European military ac- tion of surpassing interest. Judge Harry E. Back left Wednes- day on a business trip to New York. East Killingly Auction. Personal property on the farm of Ican Elfgren at East Killingly was sold at auction Wednesday by J. Carl Witter. F. E. Cuneen was in Boston Wed- nesday on a business trip. Frank Lathrope Wauregan, master of Killingly grange, remained critically ill at the Day Kimball hospital Wed- nesday. Miss Anna McGill returned to her home in Hartford Wednesday. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at a session of the town court Wednesday morninz. when there was one prisoner, who was fined. Mrs. Fred R. Dubue and infant son |are visiting in Worcester. Married Fifty-five Years. ames Perkins of the fifty-fifth an- of their marriage Tuesday. Perkins is a direct descendent of Putnam. Lisbon, form- » will preach at egational church morning service. ester of Worcester anielson friends Wed- Chief Michael Grimshaw was ef azed Wednesday in rounding up per ons who have failed to pay their per onal taxes—and he made very,much of a success of he job. They will pa when they have to do so or take the consequence: Fine Diamond at Elmuville. Clifford D. Arnold, Elmville, man- ager of the baseball team that is be nz organized there, is anxlous to book mes with Eastern Connecticut teams. ne diamond is being built at Wim- he team is to be a good one. Willia s arranging to sh the fans of the borough with rns from the big games early ev- ery evening during the season that opened Wednesda; Carriers Toted 1,343 Pounds. Postmaster George M. Pilling’s re- port covering work done by three city carriers during a week’s travel over their routes shows that 5,025 pieces of first class matter and 2,486 pieces of second, third and fourth class matter were delivered, of a total weight of 1,343 pounds. The selectmen are arranging to have the new pavement in the business section kept in first class condition during the season now opening. A pushcart is to be procured and a man secured to keep the pavement properly swept. Painting Guide Poles. In Killingly Wednesday blue bands were being painted on poles along the New London-Worcester automobile trunk line as a guide for motorists who will us the route in increased numbers this season. Later the poles on the Hartford-Providence route through Danielson will be painted. This banding will be of different color than on the Worcester route. The work is being done by the stite high- way department. FUNERAL Arthur Drew. The body of Arthur Drew arrived here on the 3:50 train _Wednesday afternoon from Halifax N. S. where Mr. Drew died _Sunda; Funeral services were conducted at he under- taking parlors of A. F. Wood. Me- chanic ~street, Rev. Johni Wesley Wright of the Congregational church at Dayville officiating. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Members of the family nd relatives acted as bearers. AN EXTRA TEN PER CENT. To be Added to Wages of Whitestone Worsted Company’s Employes. Prosperity’s mogic wand_was again waved over this town Wednesday, when notices announcing a_voluntary 10 per cent. increase in wages were posted at the mill of the Whitestone Worsted company at Elmville of which Howard S. Wood is agent. This ad- vance, becoming effective next Monday, April 17, is over and above the 5 per cent. advance that was made to em- ployes of this mill only a few weeks ago. The pleasing notice came as a decided surprise to the operatives, who were of course, very joyful over the prospect of earning more money. The Whitestone Worsted company, which operates the brick mill near the Elm- ville trolley station, Is very busy and has orders to keep it running at full capacity for an indefinite period. MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENTS What is Recommended by State High- way Commissioner. The letter of State Highway Com- missioner Charles]. Bennet to Judge Harry E. Back relative to the improve- ment of Main street is as follows: Hartford April 5, '16. Harry E. Back, Esq., Danielson, 'Conn. Dear Sir:—With reference to our conversation of yesterday regarding hte improvement of the trunk line north through Danielson Main street, this department has always made the reconstruction of this road conditional upo nthe construction by the town of a sewer through this section. Having taken this attitude, it seems fair to state that if the town will con- struct this sewer, the state stands ready to reconstruct the highway. In my opinion, the best method of procedure would be for the town to construct the sewer during the present summer. In that event, the state will reconstruct the road during the fol- lowing summer. This will give the trench in which the sewer is con- structed an opportunity to settle and also make it possible for us to pro- vide in our budget of next year for the reconstruction of the road. The money for the reconstruction of roads has been allotted for the present year, but there remains the year 1917 to be taken care of from funds al- ready appropriated or to be received from automobile fees. Yours truly, (Signed) C. J. BENNETT State Highway Commissioner. Rev. C. H. Barber Improving. Advices form the Massachusetts General hospital at Boston indicate that Rev. Clarence H. Barber is o= what improved, though the change for the better is very slow. Blood tests R A A e A i S B R ST S S PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Ernest Chapdelaine Leaves For New Hampshire Woods—Big Option on | New Brunswick Timberland—Frank F. Hopkins Breaks Collarbone— Town Farm Inmate Gashes Head of Another Inmate. Leo Giraca was named Wednesday as baseball manager of the Putnam High School team, succeeding Mal- colm Willey, resigmed. Mrs. George Gilpatric and grand- daughter, Rhoda, left Wednesday fot a visit at Glenn Ridge, N. J. Leaves For New Hampshire, Ernest Chapdelaine has gone to Ber- ling. N. H, for the benefit of his health. He will be with a crew of foresters during the spring season. Mrs. Florence Clark had the mem- bers of the King’s Daughters at her home for a meeting Wednesday after- noon. The Parent-Teachers' association held a mecting on Wednesday even- ing at the home of F. W. Barber. Miss Lilllan Warren is visiting with | friends in Providence for a few days. Clayton Seward remains critically 1l at_his home here. Harold Berry of the Loomer Opera honse, Willimantic, was a visitor in Putnam, Wednesday. 0dd Fellows' Delegate Luther M. Keith, Arthur Loomis | and Herbert A. Johnson are the dele- | gates from Tsrael Putnam lodge of | Odd_Fellows to_ the state convention | at New Haven, May 1 Letters Not Claimed. Letters addressed to John _ Shear, Miss E in and Mrs, A. L. Wel- ker are unclaimed at the Putnam post omee. Invitation Accepted. Rev. C. J. Harriman has invited the members of the lows to attend service at St churck, = been Mrs. Allee Prip's | and the invitation | r who has been the 2l lodge of Odd Fel- | guest of W. Thompson, left W fe Ttous are new clerks at ihe Isaac Champeau | Company store, with Miss Gladys Farmer,” Aline Larue, Hazel pavis and Irene Champeau as extra clerks, Secures Option on Timbarland. New PBrunswick, whe: option for the Wheat Lumber company on 25,000 acres of fine timber land Men in the employ of the highway depar painting blue ba telegraph poles along the line of the New Londor line highway through the town of Putnam. ~ The bands will guide mo- torists along their route. Crowds Attending Mission. TUnusval int bas been displayea n_Bufiding and state ent are engaged.in Mary's parish in attending the mis- sion being_given at the church this week by IFathers Laflamme and De- celles of the Oblate order of mission- ers. Large numbers have received communion every morning. To Speak at Thompston. Miss Alice Pierson of Hartford, the noted suffrage speaker, is to address a meeting of the Thompson Thimble club at the Vernon Stiles inn this aft- ernoon. This evening Mrs. Bartlett of this city is to speal Miss Pierson, at a suffrage meeting at the French River inn at Mechanics- ville. FELL FROM LADDER. Frank F. Hopkins Became Dizzy While Throwing Down Hay. Frank F. Hopkins, resident on the River road, was resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday though badly injured. Tuesday even- inz Mr. Hopkins went to his barn and to throw down some hay. top of the ladder he became diz his balance and fell backward to the floor. His collarbone was broken and protruded through the flesh and three ribs spapped off. Mr. Hopkins bled profusely before aid reached him. . lost QUARRELED OVER FIRE. One Inmate at Town Farm Gashes Another With a Stock of Wood. In the city court Wednesday morn- ing Judge L. H. Fuller imposed a sentence of four months in jail on William Brennan, 56, who has been an inmate of the poor farm of this town. Brennan was charged with assaulting Poter Osfer, 82, anoth inmate. Brennan appealed from the sentence, but in default of bonds of $300 he was committed to Brooklyn jail Tt appeared from what was said in court that Brennan struck the aged Osier on the head with a picce of stove wood, after the two had engaged in an argument re’ative to how the keeping of the fire should be managed. One of the blows struck by Brennan open- ed a h over Osler's left eve. Dr. Omer Larue, town phystelan, said that on account of Osier's advanced years it would be impossible to forecast what the effect of the blow will be. In his own defence Brennan claimea that there has been arguments over running the fires at the town farm for some time, and that Osier struck him. Booming Pomona Organizations. Mrs. Susle G. Williams, secretary of show that the blood transfusion op- erations were successful and that new blood being made shows favocably From day to day Rev. Mr. Barbers condition fluctuates in favorablengss, but on the whole, he is improves. He remains in bed, and one day this week his bed was moved out on a veranlah for a time. An allment that developed since Rev. Mr. Barber entered th hospital makes him restless at tin and causes his temperatures to 1iise. this fact being regarded as a cuuse of delay in the betterment of his pen- eral condition, NEW CARRIER USEFUL Nearly Eighty New Families Now Have City Delivery Service. Since an additional letter carrier was put on regularly in Danielson a few days ago there has been an increase of nearly 80 families receiving city de- livery service, The additional carrier has made it possible to serve streets not_heretofore covered by the routes first mapped out. The number of tamilies now served is 784 and indica- tions are that it will not be long be- fore the number reaches a thousand. ‘When the service was started on April 1 of last year only 350 families were bing served, Putting on an extra carrier and changing the routes has so altered original arrangements that Postmaster G, M. Pilling may be obliged to change the hours of coliecting mail at some of Dertha Magnan, Pauline Grady. El- | »uire Remillard | E. M. Wheaton has returned .from | he secured an | ds on telephone and | Worcester state trunk | by the French-speaking women of St. | climbed 20 feet up 2 ladder to a loft | At the | | | | Murad entered the 25 cent class—except in price —and now outsells all 25 cent brands combined. \ \l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\. ' JIRRII| - .\\".‘.\\\‘\\\‘ i ot L4 Compare Murad with ‘any higher-priced cigarette. Murad outsells all other 15 cent Turkish cigarettes combined. Murad challenged the 20 cent brands and now outsells all 20 cent cigarettes ombined. HERE IS THE EXPLANATION: The Turkish tobaccos in Murad have never been used by any other manufacturer in a cigarette selling for less than 25 cents. These Murad tobaccos are higher grade than is used in most 25 cent cigarettes. C m@mwflwwgt “Why? the Connecticut State iting subordinate granges in Windl county towns and trine of greater interest in the Pomona organizations. | grange, Is vis- [a city in which merchan preaching the d Williams, « resi- | The members of M points out that at|lodse gathered in Odd Fellows' hall of the membership | Wedne of the subordinate The campaign a large class fitth or Pomona degre baug Pomona meets w whe th Little April 26 1 L. C candidates from Putpam grange | Miss Edna Surp will take the degree at that time. Lucy ok Wisadoss Ovasses J. Potter; subistitute teicher, Miss As a window decorator Cyril R: illard, Jr., is making an enviable has for seve commanded sp the bixes along the route, particularly at the high school buildfng and near te corner of Cottage an I;;mmn streets. e ch an: S el o dor been pvershadowed by more recent achievements, made pe sible by the greater gpportunitics af-|Rawjey Wednesday affernoon for forded him. His Kk is in pne way |second anniv #ood 1 therine nt’for Puliam as sing in its|ous features for the entertainment of *h very care- |the little people, Junior Chautauqua Club to Mest, Saturday afternoon at the high izpah Rebekah | school there is to be a meeting of the Junior Chautauqua club of the city, .y evening, when a supper |this in preparation for the special m | finer details is given s ful and artistic atte Degrees Conferred. nges _should | was served, foilowed by the conierring | demonstration that has been arrunged gl st grees. l('-r next week. During the aftcrnoon i chis | £ f there is to be a parade of the Junios e | Sunnyside Club's Officers. members through principal These are the newly elected officers | the city, Including the bus of the Sun club. tion. Teachers and other Sev- | Mrs. H. L. Converse; vic parties have agreed to asst ss: secretar Miss | young people in-the arrangements for Miss Sara|the event planned, arrows: treasure: Edith Partello: committee o stran- Periodicals at Library, gers, Miss Mildred K. Durf Miss| The following is the list of perfogi- Gestrude Metcalf; Miss Florence Kil- | cals decided ipon for the Putnam pub- born. lic brary by the e M e . entury, ~ Current nfon, Ladie. Birthday Party. Home Journal, The Outidok. St. Nich- There were twelve little people at | jias, Youths' Compauion, Review g8 tlie bhome of Mr. and Mrs. George | Reviews. World's W Scribners, { cial atten- | > in- the | 4 his | 1 gbsersance 3 . There wefe 3‘@-