Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 2

\Ail) TALCUM POWDERS AT AUTUMN SALE PRICES Williams' Karso Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Violet Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder—Sale ‘Woodworth’s Trailing Arbutus—Sale Storfus’ Corylopsis of Japan—Sale price 10c. Rose Talcum Powder—Sale price 12c. Banitol Talcum Powder—Sale price 12¢c. Babeock's Corylopsis Taleum Powder—Sale price 12c. ck's Cut Rose Talcum Powder—Sale price 12c. Layell's Sweet Pea Talcum Powder—Sale price 12c. Honeysuckle Talcum Powder—Sale price 12c. Jergen Bal Layell Mennen's Violet Talcum Powder—Sal Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder—Sale price 15¢c. ‘Willlams’ Violet Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. ‘Willlams’ Carnation Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Williams' English Lilac Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. ————————————————————————————————————————— ————————————————— TOILET CREAMS Daggétt and Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, small size—Sale price 19c. Daggett and Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, medium size—Sale price 29c. Daggett ana Ramsdell's Cold Cream, large size—Sale price 39c. Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier—Sale price 19c. Aubrey Sisters' Tint—Sale price 19c. Sanitol Cold Cream—Sale price 15c. Sanitol Face Cream—Sale price 15c. ‘Woodbury’s Facial Cream—Sale price 19¢. Eversweet—Sale price 19c. Mum~—S8ale price 20c. Pompeian ight Cream—Sale price Pompelan Massage Cream — Sale price 3%c. NORWICH BULLI 'AUTUMN SALE OF TOILET 6O This is a splendid opportunity to provide yourself with all the needed Toilet Goods and Preparations for Fall and Win- ter at prices that will afford you a substantial savings. price 8c. Colgate’ price 15¢. Colgate's Eclat Colgate's Baby 19¢. Sykes' Comfort Dijer Kiss Tale: le price 15c. Mary Garden’s AT SALE PRICES Colgate's Cold Creal, medium size— Sale price 25c. f Colgate’'s Cold Cream, Sale price 50c. Tokalon Cold Cream—8ale price 35c. Milkweed Cream—Sale price 42¢c. Elcava Cream—Sale price 42c. large size— Hudnut’s Maryelous Cream, small size—Sale price 25¢. Hudnut's Maryelous Cream, large Sale price 50c. Hudnut's Cream Sec, large size—Sale price 50c. Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream— Sale price 39c. Frostila—Sale price 20c. Jergen’s Bezoin and Almond—Sale price 19. Cuticura _Colgate's Dactylis Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Erwin's Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder—Sale price Hudnut's Violet Sec Talcum Powder—Sale price 25c. Colgate's Florient Talcum Powder—Sale price 25c. ~ Murray’s Boston Store || WI imantic, Conn. S Talcum Powder—S8ale price 15c. Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Powder—Sale price 19c. um Powder—Sale price 25c. Talcum Powder—Sale price 45c. FACE POWDERS At Sale Prices LeBlanche Face Powder, white, flesh, and pink—Sale price 39c. ‘Woodbury's Face Powder- kr&lh price 19c. v ; Roger & Gallet's Rigé' Powder—Sale price 25c. S % Hudnut's Face Powder; medium size —Sale price 25c. Hudnut's_IFace Powder, large size— Sale price 50c. Djer Kiss Face Powder—Sale price 500, Colgate’s Eclat Face Powder—Sale price 25c. Colgate’s Charmis Face Powder— Sale price 25c. 3 7 Velveola Face 'Powder—Sale price 20c. s rgen’s Doris Face Powder—Sale price 39c. Woodbury's Facial Face Powder— Sale price 20c. Tetlow’s Swangdows Jraca Powde Ointment—Sale price 42c. TOILET WATERS AT AUTUMN SALE PRICES Colgate's Violet Toilet Wat Colgate’s Dactylis Toilet Water, smal 28e. Colgate’'s Dactylis Toilet price 38c. Colgate’s Dactylis Toilet W 80c. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet —Sale price 25c. large s Water, Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Water, medium size e @rice 38c. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Water, larze size— le pride 50c. Lenman and Murray's Fl a Wate Jergen's Lilac Toilet Water—Sale price 69c. | TOILET SOAPS AT AUTUMN SALE PRICES Sweet Heart Soap—Sale cake. price 3c a Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap—Sale price 5c a cake. Colgate’s Floating Bath Soap—Sale price 5c a cake. Palmolive Soap—Sale price 7c cake. Colgate’s Almond Cream Soap—Sale price 8o a cake. Maxine Elliott Soap—Sale price 8c cake. Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap—Sale price 8o a cake. TOOTH PRESERVATIVES AT SALE PRICES Merja Tooth Paste—Sale price 19c. Kolynos' Tooth Paste—Sale price 19c Shefeld’s Tooth Paste—Sale price Burrell's Tooth Paste—Sale price 10c. Sanitol Tooth Paste—Sale price 10c. Colgate’s Dental Paste—Sale price 10c. Colgate's Dental Paste, large size— Sale price 20c. Pebecco Tooth Paste—Sale price 39c. ANTISEPTICS AT SALE PRICES Glyco Thymoline, 50c size—Sale price Glyco Thymoline, *$1.00 size—Sale 84e. :-ou.:ca bottle Witch Hazel—Sale ucmomu;w- Vaseline—Sale price | Chesborough's Vaseline, large size— Bale price 10c. Chesborough’s Vaseline, white, large size—S8ale price 10c. 8-ounce bottle Peroxide—Sale price 120, gen—Salo price 2c. price 25¢ each, "HAIR PRESERVATIVES AT SALE PRICES Seven Sutherland Sisters’ Hair Grower—Sale price 29c. _ Hudnut's Liquid Green Soap—Sale price 50c. 50c size Danderine—Sale price 42c. $1.00 size Danderine—Sale price 83c. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT AUTUMN SALE PRICES ‘§-ounce’ bottle Leontine Cleaning Flula—Sale price 20c. 3-in-1 bottle Machine Oll, small size +—8ale price 5o. -in-1 bottle Machine Oil, large size lo price 19c. 18-candle package Egyptian Deodor- iner—Bale price 176. Wax Lunch Paper, 24 shects to a roli—Bale pricé 3 for 10. 3 Whisk Brooms, all styles— price 19c. medium er, large size —Sale price THE H. —Sale price 50c. 1 size—S3ale price Jergen’s Doris Jergen’s Doris Williams' English Lilac Toilet Water—Sale price 25c. Williams’ English Lilac Toilet Water, large size—Sale size—Sale price 50c. Water, small size price 50c. Colgate’s Viole 25¢. r—Sale price 55c. 38c. Colgate's Oatmeal Soap—Sale p 9 a cake. Colzate’s White Clematus Sale price 10c a cake. Colgate’s Sulphur Soap—Sale price 10c a cake. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap— Sale price 10c a cake. Tokalon Complexion Soap—-Sale price 10c a cake. Pear's Transparent Soap—Sale price 12c a cake. Shah of Persia Soap—Sale price 15¢c a cake. Soap— Calox Tooth Powder—Sale price 19¢c. Lyons' Tooth Powder—Sale price 19c. Burrell's Tooth Powder—Sale price 10e. Sanitol Tooth Powder—Sale price 10c. Colsate's Tooth Powder, small size— Sale price 15c. Colgate's Tooth Powder, large size —Sale price 25c. (gRublfoam Dental Liguid—Sale price c. Dioxogen, 25c size—Sale price 17c. Dioxogen, S0c size—Sale price 35c. o Sulphol Napthol, 25c size—Sale price c. ggSulphol Napthol, 50c size—Sale price c. Lambert's Listerine, price 20c. Lambert's Listerine, price 40c. 2 J1veo Thymoline, 25 size—Sale price o 16-ounce hottle Peroxide of Hydro- 26c size—Sale 50c size—Sale Five packages price 25e. $1.00 package roll toilet Paper—S: price 89c. Nail Brushes, assorted styles—Sale price 10c each. Borden's Malted Milk, 59c size—Sale price 3. Borden's Malted Milk, $1.00 size— Sale arice 79c. Borden’s Malted Milk, $3.50 size— Sale price $2.85. Cc. MU Toilet Paper—Sale Williams' Swiss Violet Toilet Water—Sale price 25c. Williams' Swiss Violet Toilet Water, large size—Sale Roger & Gallet's Violet Toilet Water—Sale price 85c. Hudnut's Violet Sec Toflet Water—Sale price 75¢. | Audnut's Extreme Violet Toilet Waters+Sale: priee 7505 Colgate’s Violet Toilet Water, medium size—Sale price Sale price 13c. Violet Tollet Water—Sale price 69, Rose Toilet Water—Sale price €9c. t Toilegy Water, small gize—Sale price Packer’s a cake. ‘Woodbury’s Facial Soap—Sale price 19¢ a cake. . Cuticura Soap—Sale price 20c a cake. Willlams' Shaving Soap—Sale price 23¢c a cake. Colgate's 23c a cak Colgite’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap— Sale price 24c a cake. S Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap—Sale price 25c a cake. Resinol Soap—Sale price 21c a oak COMBS, BARRETTES AND HAIR PINS At Sale Prices Shell and Amber Side Combs and Back Combs—Sale price 19s. Shell Side Combs, all sizes—Sale price 7c. Shell and Amber Barrettes, plain or fancy—Sale price 9c. Shell and Amber - Barrettes, better quality—Sale price 19c. Shell, Amber or Celluloid Hair Pi; six and twelve in a box—Sale pric 19c a box. COMBS at Sale Prices qoRubber Dressing Combs—Sale price c. Rubber Fine Combs—Sale price 7c. Pyralin Iyory Combs, extra heavy— Sale price 19¢. Pyralin Fine Combs—Sale price 10c. Gelluloid Dressing. Combs—Sale price Tar Soap—Sale price 17¢ Shaving Soap—Sale price TOOTH BRUSHES At Sale Prices Extra good quality Tooth Brushes— 8ale price 9¢ each. Cellulofd Back Tooth Brushes—Sale price 15c. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes—Sale Bristo] & Meyer's Sal Hepatica, 26c size—Sale price 19c. Bristol & Meyer's Sal Hepatica, 50c size—Sale price 3%c. ‘Bristol & Meyer’s Sal Hepatica, $1.00 stzo—Sale price 79c. Seidlitz Powders, 3 in a box—Sale price 8c. Seldlitz Powders, 10 in a pox—Sale price 19c. 4-ounce bottle Sodium Phosphate— Sale price 19c. All our 50c bulk Perfume reduced to a ounce. RRAY CO. fi' AMMUNITION DEPOT on Monday night by a German aerial | furnishing milk to the Millbrook Dairy squadron, the war office announces. It ¥ AT CERISY DESTROYED | fauadron. the war o | COmPany held a meeting Monday even- ing to discuss the price paid for their was caused by bombs dropped by the 2 the Course of a Raid by a German | /35 % Pped BY the | hroduct by the company. The price Air Squadron. Other terial raids on the same night } paid by the company 1s a sliding scale, inflicted damage —in about twen places behind the French. lines, wenty | based on tho percentage of butter fat in the milk. -It is pro that Russian soldiers were billetod, [ Prodticers il Join-in & Sumand: apon T WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, i 07 Chureh St. . Telephome 210-2. PAGE WILL CASE RESUMED IN SUPERIOR.COURT Mrs. Hannah Challenger Redalled to Tostify at Wednesday’s Session. The superior court resumed its ses- sions in this city Tuesday morning at ten thirty o'clock. The Page Will case was to come up for a hearing and be- fore the evidence was taken up Judge Webb cautioned the jury not to take notes during the trial as it would tend to take the jurors’ attention from what was being said, complaint having been made by one of the cqunsel in regard to the matter. By The first witness was Mrs. Hannah Challenger, who was on the Stand the greater part of the closing day last week. ‘She was cross-examiined by Attorney McCallum. _The ' witness stated that it was on the suggestion of Mrs. Page that Mr. Lathrop was vis- ited. = In regard to where Mrs. Page ate while at the beach, witness stated that the meals were brought to the wo. man in her hoom. Mrs. Chaillenger stated that she had been at the Page home in 1913 and that she never left the woman alone or that she had never known Mrs. Page to give any- body any presents except on onme occa- sion in which witness received a gift. In regard to the talk about the will, it was stated that Mrs. Page told a few things that were contained in the doc- ument. The witness told the court that Mrs. Page had said she would pay for the doctor's bills of the witness while she was sick but this was never done, although Mrs. Page spoke of the matter some six or seven months aft- er it happened. s Talk About Will. The witness then told of those pres- ent at the time of the talk about the first will, among whom were, Mr. and Mrs. Challenger, Mrs. Page and Fath- er Bannon. Attorney Kelley.and Mr. Dunn_accompanied by the ‘former's stenographer called at the house a few days after this talk. The witness told of the pills Mrs. Page used to take and of the latter telling her that she liked to take them. Mrs. Challenger told of the people that came to visit Mrs. Page an dof the things which the witness had re- ceived from the woman which includ- ed a ten dollar and a five doflar bill. She also told of the time Mfs. Page stated that she, Mrs. Page, had given a gold watch to Mary Day and that she had been offered by Mrs. Page ten dollars if she would go to Coventry and get the watel btk as it had at one time belonged toone of the chil- dren of Mrs. Pagé and.tle later was vey desirous of getting it back. Thought Woman of Unsound Mind. She said that Father Barnon was the only priest that had come to the house while she was employed there and that she did not know why Mrs. Page did not goto church. Mrs. Page had at one time got the witness out of bed and told her that Mr. Page was in the room after which she told the witness of the zood times that she and her husband had together. When ask- ed why she was of the opinion _that Mrs. Page had softening of the brain, witness stated that she thought that Mrs. Page was not in her right mind> heft. On re-direct _exatmiination, “witness stated that Mrs. Page had at one time given her some gold beads and after- wards had stated that the witness had stole them. ' The beads were given back to Mrs Page. Stipulation Read. Directly after the noon recess a stip- ulation whica_contained the fact upon which both des agréeed was.read to the court. ‘This stipulation explained he organization of Sisters of Our Lady of Merey to which the convent of Our | Lady of Lourdes is affiliated. Attorney Danahey for the appellants then introduced a copy of the first will of Margaret Page. dated June.27, 1914, it being stated that the original docu- ment could not be produced.” This was also admitted as an exhibit. The be- quests in .this will were as follows: $250 to the Windham Center Cemetery committee, $6.000 to St. Joseph's hos- pital, $3,000 to George E. Challenger, $2.000 to Maria Challenger, $600 to Elsie Challenger, $500 to Mrs. Hannah Darrarth, $500 to Fred Chamberlain, $200 to Mrs. Annie Chamberlain, $500 to Clifford Wales of Providence, R. I, $1,000 to Mary Wales of Providence, R 1,'$500 to St. Paul's church of Wind- ham Center, $4,000 to St. Joseph's Cathollg Congregation, $1,000 to the The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Becayse™of Vs tonle and Juxative effect, Laxative mo- Quifilné can be taken by anyone without cauvsing nerv- ousness nor ringing in the head: Thers is_only one “Bromo Quinine.” 5. W. GROVE'S signature 1s on box. LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring back color, gloss and youthful- ness with Grandma’s recipe of Sage and Sulphur. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxur- iant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, cost- ing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoid- ing a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and _attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux- uriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Sisters of Charity of Our Lady of Mercy, and $200 to the pastor of St. Josef’s Roman Catholic _Congrega- tion ‘to be used for masses. The re- mainder of the estate was left as fol- lows: One-third to Simon McDonnell Who resided jn Minnesota when last heard from, one-third to Edward Me- Donnell of ‘Winona, Mnn,, another brother, and one-third to the children of John McDonnell, a deceased broth- er. Hospital Superintendent Testifies. Sister Tharsilla, superintendent of St. Joseph's hospital, was the first witness after the noon rccess. The witness stated that Mrs. Challenger, deceased, did not maintain a free bed at the hospital but she did_furnish a room at that institution. This room has since born the name of Mrs. Chal- lenger. The witness told of the fur- nishing in the room which she esti- mated to cost about fifty dollars. Mrs. Challenger was a member of the La- dies’ Auxiliary of the hospital and this organization is trying to help_the hospital i nevery way possible. Mrs, Challenger called at the hospital about once every two or three months and the witness called on Mrs. Challenger about once every two months these visits being purely social calls. Endeavor of Auxiliary. On cross examination the witness stated that the room was furnished differently than the rest and that she had Deen allowed to choose the fur- nishings for the room and Mrs. Chal- lenger had paid for them. In ex- Plaining the Ladies Auxiliary to the court the witness stated that the or- ganization had about 235 members at the time Mrs. Challenger was a mem- ber. She said that some of the sis- ters were honorary members of the organization. On redirect examination it learned that Mrs. Challenger very little to the hospital the furnishings mentioned above. The duties of the Ladies’ Auxiliarg.are to solicit help for the hospital through entertainments and other means. Jt is the endeavor of the organization to maintain a fres bed at the hospital. As the result of these entertainments about e or <ix hundreds of dollars are raised during the year. Describes “Free Bed. On being cra examined for the second time the witness stated that what was meant by a free bed Was that a bed should be provided in the ward for patients too poor to procure hospital attendance. The Ladies’ Aux- ilfary would be told when such a pa- tient arrived at the hospital and they was gave outside of uld investigute the case and if it was a worthy one it would be treated free of charge. This included medical attention medicine and such like., The witness stated that the entertainment committee procured its funds by means of entertainments and other things in that line. Tells of Visits to Mrs. Page. Dr. John Weéldon was next called to the stand and he told of treating Mrs. Page as far back as 1904 at which time he was sent for and found the patient suffering from chronic alco- He treated her by cutting down the amount of whiskey she had been taking to nearly half as much. He finully left the as she would not ohey directions. The next time the witness s the woman was in 1910 when she was at the St. Joseph's hospital suffering from a fractured thigh. The doctor told of sctting the injured member without. administer- ing ‘any druss. This could be done, said the doctor, because the woman was in such conditicn from the ex- cessive wse of liquor she did not feel any pain. He then told of the effect of “intoxicating liquors upon the sys- tem when taken in excess. A person using liquor as did Mrs. Page would be inclined to lose her memory and hide things and forget where she put {them and accuse of stealing these things. Attorncy Walsh then | askea Dpothc tion in re- to the cir s of Margaret >age throuzh the use of liquor. As- | suming the facts to be true, the dis- casc from which Mrs. Page was suf- fering was alcohol dementia, the ad- vance stage of which is incurable. Favorable Toward Hospital. On cross examination the witness Istated that he had seen tlie question read to him by Mr. Walsh before but in regard to two others which were read he stated that he had never heard of them before. Although he is not connected with the hospital at the present time he said that he was very favorable toward that institution as he was a founder of it. The weight of the person or their physical make- up would not affect his previous tes- timony and he had never known any- body to die of this disease. The wit- ness then told of the symptoms of the disease and statedsthat in 1910 he first noticed that Mrs. Page was suffering from th sease which he thinks is incurable and progressive. At this point the appellants rested and a short recess was taken. When the court again came to order it was adjourned until Thursday morning at 10.15. MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD Voted to Procure Steel Lockers for High School and Start Physical Training. The school board of the town of Windham held regular monthly meeting in the office of the selectmen in the fown building Wednesday even- ing. In the absence of Dr. F. E. Guild, chairman of the board, George Elliott was chosen to act as chairman of the meeting, The meeting opened with the read- ing of the minules of the last-meet- ing by Secretary Mrs. H. H. Spalding. Mr. E. A. Case of the High school was present to talk in regard to the plac- ing of steel lockers in the school. He stated that he had received prices could be bought for $1.68 apiece. Mr. such as sohes, etc. the larger and lockers. physical condition of the average stu- dent In the school and stated that this was a_good time to take up the mat- ter of connective exercises for the freshmen. Mr. Case stated that Mr. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection For Rheumatic Misery end migery, Minard’s liniment for sore- ness, stifiness, and all rheumatic pains It has never failed and is perfectly harmless, eco- | nomical, agreeable and clean to use, as it is absolutely staine less. Minard’s liniment, obtained from any druggist, is wonderfully from a concern which manufactures these lockers, stating that a steel locker, ‘12x12x3C costs $3.50 apiece while ‘a locker known as a box locker Case stated that the latter would only provide a place to put small articles He then sugzested that the committee purchase fifty of fifty of the smaller At this point he spoke on the There is no place for rheumatic pains if you will only follow the advice of an old, expe- rienced physician, Dr. Levi Minard prescribed and used Rheumatism A Home Cure Biven by One Who Had it In the syring of 18081 wee at- tacked by. Muscular and *nflu tory Rheumatism. 1 suftered as only thuse who have it know. for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such reliet as I received was only tomporary. Finally, 1 found a rem- ¢dy "that cured me’complotely, and it has never Feturne have given it to a number who were terribl agaicted ‘and even ‘bedridden " wi Rheumatism, and it eftected & cure in_every cas I want every sufterer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't d a cent; simply mail your n nd address and 1 will send it fo try. After you hmve used it and it nas proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of ouring your Rheumatism, may send the of it, one dollar, but, understand, 1 Jo not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied tosend it. Ten't that falr? = Why suffer any longer when positive rellef is thus offerea you free? Don't delay. Write today. Marl H. Jackeon, No. 29C, Gufney BIds., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.—Pub. e Brown, physical director of the Y. M. C. A, could be had to carry on this work which would take about an hour and a half a day. The director could be had for $1.50 a day and no expense would be necessary for equipment. Dr. Keating, who was at his first meeting since he has returned frora the bor- der, spoke in favor of the matter, say- ing that his experience in the last few months had shown him how necessary it was to have physical training in the schools. It was then voted to ac- cept the report of the supply commit- tee and order eighty of the larger steel lockers which was thought a wiser move than getting some of the smaller lockers with m: larger ones. Mrs. H. H. Spalding then spoke of the work of the night school, saying that most of the rooms had at least twenty pupils while the business course had twenty-three students. The cooking classes of the night school are of Miss Margarette McGlone, teacher held twice a week. The resignation of the sixth grade of the Natchauj school, was then read and accepted. There’ were no recommendations for the vacancy although a number of ap- plications have been received. The board then took up the discus- sion of the physical training as sug- gested by Mr. Case and it was decided to try out the idea. Mr. Brown is to be hired by the week and paid $1.50 a day for his work. The biils were read and voted paid after which the meeting adjourned. The Ladies’ Society of the Congre gational church entertained the mem- bers of the church and parish in the church house Wednesday evening. A fine musical program was enjoyed and during a lunch was served during the social hour. Concert at Methodist Church. Many attended the concert given by the Philharmonic quartet under the leadership of E. E. Baker in the Meth- odist church Wednesday evening. The program was a very pleasing one and it was greatly enjoyed by those pres- ent. The concert was given under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the church. Moose Postpone Their Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the local lodge of Moose which was sched- uled to be held Wednesday evening was postponed on account of the car- nival which is being held at the ar- mory by the Elis. The meeting will be held at some future date. tic: OBITUARY. Ross O’Loughlin, The death of Ross O'Loughlin, 74, occurred at his home at 204 Jackson street Monday night. Mr. O’'Loughlin had been in ill heaith for some time. He was born in County Clare, Ireland in 1842, coming to this country when a young boy and locating in Colchest- er. Later he came to this city where he has resided for the past fifty years. For many years he was employed by local concerns and three years ago he retired and spent his time at the home and visiting his children who lved out of town. - He was married at St. Patrick’s church, Hartford, in 1866, by the late Rev. James Hughes. On April third of this year, Mr. and Mrs. O'Loughlin celebrated their golden an- niversary with a high mass in St. Jo- seph's church in _this city. ~Mr. O'Loughlin is survived by. his widow, two daughters, Mrs, Thomds F. Hen- ry, of Loweil, Mass, and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Hartford, and two Dr. Thomas R., or Rockville and ohn J. of Hartford. He leaves nine grandchildren. Thomas Atkins. The death of Thomas Atkins, 77, formerly of this city, occurred at the home of his daughtér, Mrs. 'W. H. Robbins of Manchester, early Tuesday morning. Mr. Atkins was born in England and for a_number of years made his home in this city until sev- eral years ago. He is survived by five daughters and one son. Dr. Keating Again Health Officer. Dr. William P. S. Keating, who re- cently returned from the border to his home in this city, has again taken up his duties as heaith officer of the city which office has been held by Dr. Charles A. Jenkins since the troops left this city. Dr. Jenkins gave up the duties Monday afternoon. Police Court Cases. James Sullivan was before the police court Tuesday morning on the charge of intoxication. He was arrested on Monday afternoon by Officer Hurley. A plea of gullty to the charge was en- tered by the accused and a fine of five dollars and costs was imposed by the court which Sullivan was unable to pay and he went to fail. Dantel Looney was also before the court on the same charge. He was arrested by Officer Hurley who warned the man to keep off the street which he did not and consequently he was placed under arrest by the officer. He stated in court that he had come to this city from Auburn, Mass., to vote and this was the first time he had been arrested. Accordingly the court suspended judgment. Michael Denehey, who was put on nrobation at Monday's session of the ourt, was again facing the charge of ntoxication. Judgment was suspended or his last offense but he was sentenc- d to thirty days in jail on the other ounts. SHORT CALENDAR. Assignment of Cases for Friday at Willimantic—One Divorce Case to Adams vs. Thomas A. Lyman, Ethel Emeline Coffey vs. Arthur J. Lathrop. Uncontested divorces—Clara R. Putvin vs. Alphonso Potvin. Trial List—To Court: Ida L. Frank- lin vs. Uzam Bennor and Josephine Bennor, Garceau, Jul A. Lyman, Cella M. Dolin vs. Frank E. Miller et ux. Levine & English vs. Frank E. Miller et ux., Linsley’s ap- peal from board of relief, Bugbee's appeal from board of relief of the town of Putnam, John §. Soder- berg vs. Hugh Gorman, Wright ve. George M. Cameron (clatm- ed for Putnam), Mary Lynch vs. Lau- retta M. Maine ‘et al. (claimed at Put- nam), Charles A. Tillinghast vs. Fran- cls Downing (claimed James Dufty’s appeal Clarence A. Bowen vs. Ellery P. Weeks, Hillhouse & Taylor vs. William H. Robertso; Charles v4, Charles J. Bennett. ily J. Ross, exr., appeal from commis- sioners on estate William Ros: ¥. Geeminorman v: Assignments to Jury—At Williman- First Wednesday, McDonnell et al., appeal from probate will of Margaret Page; nesday, Nov. town of Mansfleld. Thursday, Nov. 9, William H. Speare vs. Frederick Schultz; day, Nov. 9, J. Arthur Atwood vs. N. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.; third Thursday, Nov. 9, George A. Pratt vs. N. Y. & H. R R. Co.; fourth Thursday, Nov. 9, Edward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles E. Bugbee; Hilda BELGIUM TO PROTEST T Havre, Nov. 8, 5 p. m.—The Belgian government has decided to protest to neutral governments the deportation of Belgians and thelr alleged employ-' ment at forced labor in German fac- tories and in military work at Verdun. The documentary bureau of the Bel- gian minister of war, In making this announcement, says the has positive information that Belgian men and a number of French civilians were forcibly taken between October 15 and 24 from various of Belgium, regions of “These unfortunates,” says the note, “were crowded i open cars, exposed to intemperate weather and sent as cat- tle to various destinations, certain of them to Germany and others to the - Special Announcement MRS. M. C. HERMAN SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE PICTORIAL REVIEW COM- PANY OF NEW YORK WILL BE AT OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT TODAY THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPOR- TUNITY TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THESE MOST POPULAR PAT- TERNS. : : WILL BE PLEASED TO EXPLAIN WHY PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT- TERNS ARE MORE CHIC, MORE GRACEFUL AND MORE ECONOMI- CAL THAN ANY OTHER PATTERN. MRS. HERMAN EXPLAIN HOW YOU CAN TIME, LABOR AND MATE- RIAL BY USING THE CUTTING AND CONSTRUCTION GUIDES . FURNISHED WITH PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS AND WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE SUGGESTIONS OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUE TO THE WOMAN WHO MAKES HER OWN CLOTHES. WiLL SAVE Verdun front. There can be no doubt that most of them will be employed on work of a military character. The Bel- glan government has decided to pro- test solemnly to meutral _countries against this particularly ~abominable violation of Article 3 of the Hague convention.” M’CORMICK STICKS TO 283 VOTES FOR WILSON New Hampshore, West Vir- and North Dakota in Demo- cratic Column. M. Mary Ritcher vs. Dieudonne E. Lyman vs. Thomas Ellen M. Fayette L. New York, Nov. 8—*T havent ed my claims at all,” deciared Vance G. McCormick, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, in a state- ment made tonight. “Returns are coming in slowly but Y see no reason to change my estimate that President Wilson will have 288 votes in the electoral college. We have carried New Hampshire and West Virginia, al- so we have New Mexico and North Dakota. Oregon is very, very close, but Wilson has good chance of car- rying 1t Mr. McCormick sald he had eommu- nicated by telegraph and telephone with all of the state and county chair- men in doubtful states directing them to safeguard the ballot boxes and bal- lots. .| The visit of Attorney-General Greg- ory to democratic headquarters had no connection with this phase of the na- tional committee’s activities, Mr. Mc- Corzick_said. 'Mr. Gregory came here many other distinguished democrats have dofe” Mr. McCormick stated. Others who conferred in private with Mr. McCormick late today were John B. Stanckfield and _Delancy Nicoll, prominent lawyers, both of whom ars democrats. Mr. McCormick refused to comment on the significance of thelr visit or the possibility of demanding a recount in states where the result is very close. “It is too early for that” he sald, “Of course if we go intq that kind of thing- we shall want the best lawyers we can get.” The democratic chairman announced that United States marshals were watching to see that there were no vi- olations of the law in states where the result is close. Mr. McCormick expressed the belief that the votes of state soldiers now on duty on the Mexican border would have little effect on the outcome of the election. He believes, he sald, Presi- dent Wilson's margin of victory in the states now claimea as doubtful would be sufticient to offset any pos- sible change in the result by the sol- dier vote. at Putnam), from _probate, n, Jacob S. Menken vs. J, Bénnett, Rachel H. Menkin To Jury: Em- Sarah Isaac Rosen. Nov. 8, Simon second Wed- 8, James W. Nolon vs. At Putnam: First second Thurs- A% N. H. fiftth Thursday, Nov. abakka vs. John E. Peal. 9, Just as NEUTRAL GOVERNMENTS st Deportation Work in Germ: or Belgians to Factories. government 15,000 arts the two Flanders and the Tournal and Mons. Grape-Nuts Flavor Grlpe-Nuu‘ food is probably the most * appetizing form in which honest whole wheat is utilized as food. But to whole wheat is added malted barley in making Grape-Nuts, and the sense of taste quickens at once when a spoonful of the food is eaten with cream. For the barley has a rich, individual taste which, blended with the sweetness of wheat, creates a rare flavor recognized by the palate as unusually new and delicioqs, “‘Aside from its wonderfully vitalizing value as a food, Grape-Nuts has 2 flavor swelling | Be Heard. In the Windham county superior court there wiil be short calendar and Ssignment of cases at Willimantic i'riday, Nov. 10, at 1015 a. m., Judge James H. Webb on the bench. The list: 2 Short calendar—Martha R._Wilcox, rus., vs. Lawton Mills las Dion vs.. William H. Corp., Hormis-. Segar, Willf- mantic Coal and Lumber Co. vs. Brow. er-Ancher et al. Eliabeth C. Pick admr., ve. ckbery that has made it a favorite everywhere.