Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 9

! | SAVEYOURHAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH*DANDERINE" SPEND 25 CENTS! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. TRY THIS, HAIR GETS BEAUTI- FUL, WAVY AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. arteess If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and ‘is radiant with life; has an incomparable . soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and {tching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too ily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl- ton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as direct- nd ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair nd lots of it—no dandruff—no itching alp and no more falling hair—you use Knowlton’s Danderine. If eventually—why not now - COLCHESTER Mrs. Susan M. Kellogg Dies Sudden- ly [From Heart Trouble—Democrats Hold Closing Rally. Mr. and Mrs. F. Monday E.. Baker, returned after several days’ visit in New Britain and Roxbury, Conn. Mrs. B. A. Murphy of Washington, accom- panied them here and will spend the winter with them. Harry Friedman of New Haven was it his home on Norwich avenue over funday. Cha s M. Reade of Willimantic was town Monday. 1. H.: Bartlett of New Haven was » guest of friends in town Monday. ‘barles F. Wilson, of Worcester, . ‘wa scalling on friends in town m Colchester Tire Co. No. 1, met in the »arlors of the Engine house Monday wwening. The hord of warden and burgesses aeld their meeting Monday evening. Charles Johnson has moved his rousehold goods into the Amy house m_Norwich avenue. Mrs. John Condon and daught- r were calling on friends in Middle- town Saturday. Sudden Death of Mrs. Keigwin. Susan M. Keigwin, 76, died at home on South Main street Sun- about 10 o'clock from heart She is_survived by two W. H. Marvin of this s Ida Keigwin, who is Middletown. The death sudden as she seemed to be her Democratic Rally. The d muc.am held a rally in G 1 Monday evening. The ere Hon. Daniel P. Dunn nk P. Fenton, both of Willi- mantic.. There was a good attend- ance. Dr. *h of East Hampton was in tewn Sunday. Portland.—The organ in the old Middletown Universalist church prop- . which _was recently purchased ¢ the Odd Fellows' Building corpora- tion, has been purchased by the Port- land Methodist church. COLD GONE! HEAD ANDNOSE CLEAR FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD| COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GR!PPE MISERY Don't stay stuffed-up! «Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken two_hours until three doses are will end grippe misery and ik up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, » dullness, feverishness, s throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape’s of ever Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores.| It acts without assistance, tastes nice, | | i and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. —_— “Look Pa, How ‘Gets-It’” Works!” Lifts Your Corn ! Never Fai “Ever in your life see a corn come out like that? Look at the true skin | re underneath—smooth as the palm of your hand! { completion. Trial of Case of J. Arthur Atwoed vs definitely — Nichols . Planing Mill Property Sold—Byrne Company May Get School Street Sewer Contract— Arranging for Election Returns. C. S. Burlingame of New York is here to cast a ballot today in his old home town—Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pellett leave today on a motor trip to New York.: ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett and son Earl, Broad street, and Mrs. Benjamin Rapp motored to East Douglas for & visit with friend Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Yahn, Hartford. Returns to Dayville. Mrs. Frank S. Kennedy, who has been a patient in a Worcester hospital, is at her home in Dayville. She |is steadily improving in health. Frank J. G. Bailey of Hartford is at his home here. Trial Postponed Indefinitely Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer an- nounced Monday that witnesses who had been summoned to appear in Put- nam Wednesday for the trial of the case of J. Arthur Atwood vs the N. Y. N. H. & &H. R. Compeny have been excused. The trial has been post- poned indefinitely. Henry V. Morton of Bristol, Conn., visited with ‘Danielson friends Mon- day. 7 Starting for Bermuda. A. P. Woodward and Ralph Roge! leave this afternoon for New York, where they will hear election returns this evening. Tomorrow morning they sail for Bermuda. G. A. Young was in Providence Mon- day on a_business trip. At the Day Kimball hospital Monday Wallace Paine was improved, and prospects for his ultimate recovery are now considered favorable. Planing Mill Property Sold. Announcement is made of the pur- chase of what is known as the Nichols' planing mill property, Furnace street, by the Kennedy corporation, which has the adjoining property. The mill on the newly acquired property will be used by the General Supply compan; Plainfield is a no-license town toda; after a year of license. All the plac closed Monday night. Drove Car In Collision. Henry Howarth, Putnam, who died of asphyxiation at Baltimore , was driver of one of the cars that figured in a collision at Eimville during the summer of 1915, W. £ .Brown of the Shepherd Hill farm at Wauregan is steadily increa; ing his herd of pure-bred Holstei and expects to have 100 during the latter part of 1917. Danielson’s polling places will not be s0 busy today as on town election days, for no voters of the second and third district need come here, casting their ballots in their own sections of the,town. Early Returns Expected. The Bohemian club's screen tow early this evening returns from various Windham county towns, giv- ing the names of elected candidates for representatives, senators, judges of probate, etc., as well as votes on state, conzressional distric t candidates and for president. This special local service will be in addition to the couatry-wide retarns that will come in over the special press wire that has been installed for ction night. Results May Be Known by 8 P. M. First Sclectman John A. Gilbert be moderator today at the polling place in the first district. The polls will open at 9 o'clock this morning and will close at 5 p. m. Compiling the fotal wil { vote may be somewhat delayed because returns from all three districts of the town must be completed before the result is announced, but the drift of the local election probably will be def- initely determined by 8 o'clock. Byrne Company May Get Contract. E. L. Darbie of the sewer committee of the court of burgesses said Monday it is probable that the contract for tructing the School strect sewer will go to the Byrne Construction com- pany, which is now engaged on the Main street contract, which is nearing Only one bid was received for the School street contraet. but this bid is withi nthe sum appropriated for the work. Wednesday morning the Byrne com- pany will begin putting in the North street sewer, which is to extend from the Assawaga river eastward to a point about 200 feet east of the inter- section of North street and Mechanic street. It is hoped to complete this work this fall as well as the work of installing sewers in Hawkins street and High street. FUNERAL Miss Rebecca Waiker At the undertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy Monday afternoon at one o'clock a funeral service for Miss Re- becca Walker, 80, who died Saturday in Brooklyn, was conducted by Rev. Ernest A. Legg. Burial was in West- field cemetery. ' What Cures Eczema? m.v:; ’vgnm fl: 'zho hl':t suffered for Thohive sSought medical a’ Vain 50 We. ll old’ m&bltlhed druggists of community, to recommend to that hn brought welcome re- f to lu muy of our custos e end of Y. T‘fi“’ our 5 i’a. limple wn 4 e 2" . . Laboratori c ‘compound of Of Glycerine; and gredien: New: Look at That! Off Comes That Well B o & St S Whiste: The earth is blessed with the one, dmple, painless, never-failing remedy that makes millions of corn-] pelwx‘ad seople happy, and that's “GETS-IT.” Apply it in 3 seconds. It dries. Some reople jab and dig at their corns with tnives and razors--wrap their toes in »ackages with bandages or sticky ape, make them red and raw with Nothing like ‘his with “GETS- (T.” Your eorn loosens—you lift it f. There's nothing to press on the the Ly 5"’? and luv: mfi-m ome to us and_ we is remarksble remedy. 93¢, Soe lo relieves 70U D DD Sanp Keeps your skin’ Realthy. Ask abovt 16 D D For 15 Years 'e the Standard Skin & Osgood Co., Druggists. NEW CHICKERING HOTEL J. H. Lucey, Prop., Putnam, Conm. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Fried Chicken, Maryland Style Boiled or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As- paragus on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Milk, choice of HB—EOC THURSDAYS 0Old-fashioned New England Botlea Dinneg; ¥angy Briske Pota- toes, Green Pea: T Tea, Coftee or umr choiu o Plo—y FRIDAYS INsomhand Plain_Lobster, botled; here, ¥ - i %@“” PR AR The New Haven Road Postponed In- | Another $2,000 Paid on 8t. Mary’s Par- ish Debt—Mrs. W. J. Bartlett to At- tend National Grange Meeting—Mrs. J. F. Reardon of Grosvenordale Breaks Arm—Woodstock Estate is Settled After Fifty Years. Rev. Charles F. Bedard announced a further reduction of $2,000 in the debt of St. Mary’s parish. Monday Miss Anna C. Levitt, presi- dent of the Putnam Equal Franchise League, sent out notices that the or- ganization, will hold open house at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce this evening and election returns will be received. The body of Henry Howarth, who died at Washington, D. C., has arrived here. Mr. Howarth left here for Wash- ington last Thumdfi evening. Putnam lodge of Elks will hold open house tonight and will réceive election returns. Will Attend Natiomal Grange Meeting. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett leaves Novem- ber 13, for Washington, D. C., to at- tend the fiftieth anniversary of the National grange and will be among the class that receives the seventh de- gree. The trip south will include vi: its to Mt. Vernon and Annapolis. Executive Committee Meets, Monday afternoon a meeting of the executive committee of the Putnam Chautauqua association was held at the office of Judge F. M. Warner. OBITUARY. Nirs. Jason B. Chandler. Eunice R. Chandler, 80, of Everett, Mass., died at the Day-Kimball hospi- tal. Mrs. Chandler was the. wife of Jason B. Chandler. Political workers were active in this and surrounding towns during Monday making the final effort to bring the results they hope for in today’s elec- tion. Arm. Broken by Fall. While walking on the station plat- form at North Grosvenordale Monday morning, Mrs. J. F. Reardon, wife of the agent of the Grosvenordale com- pany, turned on her ankle and fell, breaKing her arm. Returns on election results will be given out at numerous places in the city tonight, including the theatres, so that about everyone who wishes may hear from the front. Estate Settled After 50 Years. At Woodstock Monday afternoon lhe!o was a final hearing on the ad- account of the estate of Potter, who died fifty 11, 166. Various ombined to so long de- lement of the estate, which one. Benefit Performance. a benefit performance 1 the auspices of Putnam £ Owls at the Bradley theatre ; evening. Special pitcures of | intcrest to members of the order were shown. The show was attended by a large numt Law and Order Commission’s Officers. The following are tl\e newly elected of the mission o Chautauqua: Mayor, W (re-elected) ; clerk, Elnora Keller, RutW McCoy, Merton Ames, Ellsworth Sabin; health _commi Alice Wright, Esther Rouse, Hay- ward, Gerald Allard, Edwin Hall. JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA. Second Session of Winter Club to be Heid This Afternoon. This afternoon the second meeting of the Junior Chautauqua Winter club ! of Putnam will be held in the Putnam High school gymnasium at 3.30 p, m. At each vi which visit will be made once every four, isi N holidays excepted—there wil hour or so of songs and stories by the supervisor, and selected for their particular educative values). Following this, the meeting passes in- to the hands of the boys and girls. They are organized into a Junior Town with officers—Mayor, Town Clerk, law and order, health, clean-up, and make- good commissioners. At the town meeting the mayor presides over the order of business, the cuerk records the minutes, and each month one of the commissioners has charge of a program, the theme of which is some principle of good citizenship. These programs are printed -in substance in a little booklet called The Junior Citi- zen and put into the hands of each commissioner and each Junior over fourteen yvears of age. At the end of the season the boys and giris who are bevond the age limit of Junior Chau- tauqua will be “graduated’ with a cer- tificate stating that they passed this “course in citizenship.” Over 200 children were present at last month’'s meeting. In considera- tion of this fact and the problems that such a number present for the leader, Miss Dorothy Powell of Swarthmore, Pa., the teachers of the Israel Putnam and Smith street schools have kindly consented to assist Miss Powell. The program for this after- noon’s meeting was arranzzd by the members of the Law and Order Com- mission under the direction of Mrs. John Sabin. FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES In About One-Fifth of the Internation- al Trade of the World. New York, Nov. 6.—The foreign trade of the United States for the calendar year 1916 will approximate $8,000,000 or about one-fifth of the en. tire international trade of the world, according to estimates complled and made public here today by the foreign trade department of the National City Bank. It will be 50 per cent. great- er than in 1915 and double that ot 1914. Excess of exports over imporis will approximate $3,000,000 against $1, 768,884,000 in 1915; $324,348,000 in 1914 and $691,422,000 in 1913. Complete figures for the commerce of the entire country in the nine months ending with September are at hand, as are also those of this port, which is accepted as an index of the entire country’s trade, for October. Figures for the nine months ending with September show a total com- merce of $5,780,000,000 against $3,833, 000,000 in the corresponding period of 1915 and $2,877,000,000 in the nine months of 194. October figures of the port of New York indicate that the total trade will equal and probably exceed that .of September. Both imports and exports will make new records in the current year. Deep River.—Pratt, Read & Co. have begun the erection of a garage adjacent to the main- office building. ‘The new garage is to be equipped with a steam heating plant, and will be of a size to accommodate at least eight cars. e ———— LOUIS E. KmNEDY STANDING HIS WATCH DEEP IN MUD. Once upon a time, only a few month: after this terrible world war had be- gun, Private Bailey, a soldier in the ranks, had stood for days in the trenches “somewhere in France.” The cold rains soaked him to the skin; the mud was deep. He had had no rest. Weary and aching with rheumatic pains, he recalled the faith his mother had in Sloans’ Liniment. He asked for it in his next letter home. A large bottle was immediately sent him and a few applications killed the pain, once more he was able to stand the severe exposure. He shared this ‘wonderful muscle-soother = with his comrades, and they all it was the greatest ‘reinforcement” that had ever come to their rescue. At your druggist, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. Sloan's lement S PFPAINY BALTIC Family Party for Mrs. Virginia Bu- teau on Seventieth Birthday—First Selectman R. J. Jodoin il 3 A month’s mind mass was sald on Monday morning at o'clock in St. Marya church for Mrs. John ‘W. Flynn by Rey. J. V. E. Belanger. Friends and relatives attended. Mrs. Buteau’s Birthday Observed Mrs. Virginia Buteau observed her seventieth birthday at her home on High street Saturday. Mrs. Buteau received numerous gifts, including gold and silver and other presenats. The guests included Mrs. Buteau’s children, grandchildren and relatives. A supper was served and vocal and instrumen- tal solos gave much pleuure to the gathering. Eugene Raymond was in Moosup on Monday. Arthur Parent was a Providence vis- itor Monday. Albert ‘Generous and family of Main street were Sunday visitors in Willi- mantic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of Fifth avenue were called to Plainfield by the ceath of Mrs. Samuel Clegg, a relative. Selectman Jodoin Il First Selectman Raymond J. Jodoin is ill at his home on High street. The ladgies of St. Mary’s parish were making arrangements for a fair. Fire Adjusted. Clarence Bowen of Willimantic, a representative of a fire insurance com- pany of Quincy, Mass., was in town Monday and adjusted the loss caused by the recent fire at Louis Trudeau’s barber shop. Moves to Canada. Alfred St. Germainseghas moved with his family to Canada. Henry Lacroix was on_Mormday. Edward J. Kelley is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley. in Providence seph’s hospital, Willimantic, Monday. Fred Seymour of Plainfieid, N. J., was in town Monday. isses Mary Nolan and Susie Nolan were guests of Baltic relatives Sunday. Arthur C. Newell of Cambridge was a local caller Monday. Wilfred Hammill was a Willimantic visitor Monday. John Laird spent Sunday with Moo- sup friend John F. Brown of Moosup was in town Monday. Will Get Bulletin Returns. A number of local people have made arrangements to go to Norwich tonight (Tuesday) by automobile to watch the election returns thrown on the screen at The Bulletin office as they are re- ceived from the Associated Press wire. J. Amquist, Albert Gayl Swanson spent Monday in the woods and returned with well filled bags. Putting in New Bridge—Woman'’s Guild Holds Successful Food Sale— Wi m O’Brien Able to Leave Hos- pital—Firemen’s Dance. First Selectman C. B. Davis has had men putting up a new bridge over the Susquetanacut brock in the lower end of Franklin. The road has been clos- ed for a couple of days as a result the deour being made over the Willi- mantic road and the cross-roads. In New Homes. Leonard Burdick who has a black- smith shop in the lower end of Frank- lin, but who has lived in Yantic for the past few years, has moved into the cottage house in the Ladd place which he recently purchased and has altered. Mr. and Mrs. Miner of Fitchville and Mrs. Burdick of Yantic have moved into the house recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burdick on the Franklin road. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have moved from town to a tenement on the Dodge estate in Bean Hill Food Sale. The members of the Woman's Guild of Yantic held a successful food sale in Manning’s store Friday. The cakes, preserves, doughnuts, biscuits and oth- er edibles found a ready market and a neat sum was added to the treasury. Their next efforts are in the form of a coon supper. David Sharp of Mechanicsville has begun work as loom fixer in one de- partment of the weave room of the Admore Woolen company’s plant here. Leaves the Hospital. William O’Brien of Dorchester, who was recently injured by an automobile on the Fitchville roaa has returned IT BRINGS RELIEF TO BOY & would not be kept. Stralght Tlcket LEVER PULLTO RIGHT, TILL BELL RINGS Under b2 C ooa kniew when he made the It was BAIT FOR VOTES. Democratic Promises Are Bait for WVotes; ' Republican Pledges Are Made to be Kept TOUR YEARS AGO the democrats promised to reduce the cost of living. They did ot keep their promise—they knew when they made it that it It was ‘nothing but BAIT ¥ SCAR W. UNDERWOOD, democratic . 1912 that the democrats would make s #= necticut, a tariff that would equalize the diffe.” home and abroad. They didn’t do it. promise that he intended to break it. | DEMOCRATIC PROMISES THIS YEAR ARE BAIT FOR VOTES OTES. =oizerd ‘n Waterbury in wouid be fair to Con- cost of production at Charles E. Hughes Never Broke a Platform Promise. - He and those who are nominated on the Republican t Ticket with him, from the tcp of the list to the - bottom, Promise Government in Your Interest. VOTE REPUBLICAN Advertisement Paid for by REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE of the Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon. Rodney Taylor, who has been spend- ing the past five months at Hillside, Maine, has returned to his home here for the winter. Mrs. George Clark and daughter, June, spent the week end In Derby with Mr. Clark. Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon and her daughter, Florence, have returned from a ten days' stay in Providence. Home From Maine. William E. Manning has returned from a week’s outing in Maine. - Jason Kingsley spent the week end with relatives in Groton. Firemen’s Dance an Attraction. The members of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company held their semi- monthly dance in the fire engine hall Friday evening. A good sized crowd was present. Swahn's orchestra fur- nished the music. to the village from the hospital, but has_not fully recovered. The guilty driver has not been yet identified. Returning East. s 'William R. Shanks, at one time su- perintendent here for the Yantic Wool- en company, but who has been super- intendent of the Golden State Woolen Mills, Long: Beach, California, for the past year has resigned, to return east Heard and Seen. John Willlams, asistant superin- tendent of the Admore Woolen com- pany was a week end visitor at Hins- dale, N. H. Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn of the dgeport General hospital is spend- in{fimeml days at her home here. iovhael O'Hearn has joined the lo- cal automobile owners, haviag pur- 2 five pas- during the past WILL INAUGURATION BE ON MARCH 3 OR 5 March 4 Will Come on Sunday—Two Precedents Recorded. ‘Washington, Nov. 6.—The choice of the American people for president at tomqrrow’s election’ would, according to custom, take the oath of office on March 4, 1917, but that day comes on Sunday and Washingtonians, vastly interested in the inauguration, are curicus to know whether the ceremony will be held March 3 or-March 5. Onej investigator learned today from the authorities in the ¢ongressional library that thetwo recorded precedents show _Rllth.l‘!old Hayes was inaugurated MAN: Taylor March Am tly it &M fon a suc uen:ul umm to. settle himself. REPUBLIC{\N PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR CANDIDATE SUICIDES Too Late to Get Name of Successor on Official Ballot. St. Louis, M No Ruhr, republican’ candidate for presi- dentia] elector from the Tenth Mis- souri district, committed suicide today thereby leaving a vacancy on the re- publiean ballot. The republican state committee met and nominated Henry Kersting to fill the vacancy. The nomination of Kerstirng was too late to get on the official ballot and republican voters wiil be urged write in the name. It is not thought possible, however, that this informa- tion will reach all the voters of the state and it is predicted that thous- ands will vote for the dead man. The death of Ruhr and the eleventh hour nomination of Ke; . It I8 thought, may result in a division of the republican vote for elector from the Tenth district and even if Hughes car- ries the state it is possible a ocrat will be elected in that district In that event Missouri woul votes for Hughes and one I Should the state go dem: death of: Ruhr, will have mo effect in the electoral college. Frank B. RECONITION OF ANY NEW “GOVERNMENT IN POLAND Will Not be(Mads by the United States Until After the War. ‘Washington, ov. -‘The question of the ‘recognition by the United States of any new government that may be established in Poland will’not arize untfl after the war. It was stated authoritatively here today. that in -aumsmmun made n American diplomatic -oncerning the proclamation. of a Polish monarch Intense interest was shown by of- ficiais today in the nature of the va- rious pros ations, the probable boundaries of the new kingdom, the extent of its independence and the possibility of the recruiting of a Po- lish army to aid the Teutonic powers. New Britain—~The automobile that Visiting Nurse Association will soon have will be for the nurse as well as the ial worke: In this man- ner both departm wiil be able to I ses that come to the aitention of both more easily and efil ntly. Too Tired To Work? f you get up in the morning tired, if you weary with littie exertion and if vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is torpid. One dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will “wake up”’ that lazy liver and make you feel like new. Schenck’s Man- drake Pills are worth 2 trial tonight. For eighty years we have been tell- ing the public that Scherick’s Mandrake Pilis are purely vegetable and 2 fine substitate for calomel without it’s mereurial effects. This is your proof of their merit. « Uncected or sugar coated 25¢ per box ‘from your druggist or by mm.l, Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. : e THERE 1s w 1 mmm uunzfi: business resu! p