Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 9

Nimhvuuythh-mhn,m will want 4 own this beautiful set, t00. You can obtain it for 25 coupons and only $2.75 in cash. One coupon with each pound of Creamery Butter Butmsaad e piiie n;"..“ml'i.'m“"“ S #nd pasteurization can produce. roof Coupons, also, with Parksdale Farm evamwterd Pance Eors . DERRY & SONS, Incorperstes Marttord, el Disteroters tor New Eagland rater Brynandi 7 el WIS IR 1 Rt making the pocket about six fcet wider Votes $5 to V. | At the recent meeting of the True Blue society hcld at the home of Mrs. Nellle Wiicox it wrs voted to give $5 for the benefit of the indebtedness of the Village Improvement association. The next meeting will be h Mrs. Ernest Palmer. Raymond Sistare has resumed his duties after a ohort ilinese. Miss Inez Chester of Boston is visit- NOANK L4 ies Along the Waterfront—Boat *Builders Mustling—True Bfue Soc ty Votes 35 to Village Improvement Society. % The force of men at the Palmer ship- yard has been increased by ebout 40 Who arrived the latter part of the Wweek, most of them for the Doverfleld, & made into o si¥-masted schoon- | Ing here for a few days. The boat is being raised several} Contractor F. E. Parlow has com- t on' cach end and about three feet | Pleted a_garaze ai his home here, i Mrs. Frank Home, who has been visiting in Bridgeport, has returned Visit from Former Rector, Rev, and Mrs. A, C. Jones of New Haven are visiting here. Mi. Jones| was rector of Grace church for several ! years. Schooneér Hendrickson, g‘lhe middle. ‘The lighter Palmer is heing repaired d painted and new rudder put on. The stem for schooner Number Two betn put in place and the iron ps on scliooncr Number One are Being rivetdd. Foreman James Whit- 189 has charge of the work, milton & Chambers have put in concrete foundation for the guys the derrick and conerete walls have Been built on each side of the ways, Cong apt. John as gone to Nantucket Mrs. Charles I Fil-h will entertain| the Ladies’ All Socicty of the Daptist| chirch at her home Thursday after- | noon. i3 vi Merritt of Lebanon’ has been | ting relatives here. Angus McQuarrie of home here. Miss Hildn Witur of Norihfield is visiting lier home here. Schooner Galen: gan, has gone to > Capt, Joseph fishing’ boat into Yale is at his HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat'and want to s reduce your weight 15 or 20 " pounds, don't starve and weaken your system, or think you must . 7 always be laughed at on account % of your fat, but go to any. good ¥ druggist, and get a box of Oil ¥ of Korein capsules, take one after - #tich meal and one before retiring ight. . @i¥eich yourself once a woek note what a pleasant and liable method this 15 for ro movl:g umuu fat from any PO5% Coosts Mitle, ia albboluteély and & weel’s trial convince anyone that it is nd of unsightly sood/can supply t. Tred Mor- ket for fish. ration. rl who said a cheap novel to forge skipped that iast chapter for 1 and get was inspired L some checks might part and turned fo ti inspiration to fal in married.~-Indianapoiis Hartford.—The Tartford chapter of the Red Cross is packing a large box to be shipped to Armenia before Nov. 25. A box is also to e packed for th Tweilfth United States infantry, which is at Nogales. It is planned to have this box sent so as to reach the soldicrs betore Christmas. Benuty without health is like a Beauty diamond without lustre. Health puts the inthoeyes.theglowmthecheeks uoyancy in the walk md camnge. listless women need BEECHAM'S " PILLS e i 2 Gt ach. renew appetite and the | preachea —Hearing on o".aum to Eli Da- las’ Licsnse Set for Saturd age’ Increase_at Connesticut Miils l:nwv‘flnnl E. Shaw of Worcester w the guest of friends in Dan~ Wormsley - Lemaux. At St. Joseph's church in D‘vvl.lh v ad"Sohest, Wormaler: bocs of o e i ‘Willlamsville, were united in marriage by Rev. lus Kost. ; John ightman _of ford visited friends o i FUNERAL Leon Devilez. The funeral of Leon Devilez, who' died from a fall lm%‘aWImfl at his home on the est Side was held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Candidates of Quinebaug lo&ge, I. 0. 0. F., will receive degrees at Put- nam thll evening at a session of Ise rael Putnam lodge, a delegation from. here attending. On Reserve List. A special order from the adjutant general’s office at Hartford announces the transfer of Captain E. L. Darbl Thirteenth company, C. A. C. at his own request, to the reserve iist. The order is effective December 1. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld is arrangin; take a party to Boston the two days following Thanksgiving in order to attend services conducted by Rev. Billy Sunday at the tabernacle. Brown alumni and others here are planning to attend the Brown-Colgate game at Brovidence Thankseiving day. Neighborhood Meetings. There are to be five cottage prayer meetings in town Wednesday evening at homes of members of the Baptist church—Mrs.« Goorge 1. Eaton’s, Mrs. Raymond Allen’s, Mrs. W. J. Craig's, . K. A. Darbid's, Mrs. F. A. Davis’. Henry C. Fernald of _Middletown visited Danielson friends Monday. Mrs. W. L. Dixon will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home gor a meeting Wednesday atternoon. J. C. Witter was at Elliott Manday conducting an auction sale at the Lovell place. The construction of the roof to the addition to the Connecticut Mills is underway and the structure will be enclosed within a few days. Hearing on Dagenias’ License. ext Saturday has becn set as the date for the hearing on the remon- strance cgainst the granting of a li cense to Eli Dazenias, who has ap plied for one in a buildiug on Fur- nace street, jus. south of the Davis building. Atforney A. G. Bill will ap- pear as counsel for the remonstrants. Paid §17 for Opening Envelope. Benjamin Kowkl paid a fine and amounting to $17, waen he ap- peared before Judge W. I. Woodwaid n the town court Monda; | Kowki snatched at lar, ing envelopes and t he was a. passen: a trolley car on the local line. The enveiope con- tained conductor's reports — not money. Thanksg This year the annuai Thanksgiving eve union service is to be held at the Baptist church. The sermon wiil be by Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist church, Coroner A. G. Bill said Monday that finding in the Gilman shooting which Willimantic a ng, will not be aluable look one open when ing Eve Servico. hi ity to arrange the meetinz to be held with Killinzly grange, Saturday, December The morning session is to open at 11 o’- clock and will the entire day. ports of officers are to be received and there will also be the biennial elec- tion of officers. Dinner is to be served in G. A. R. hall, Main street. Liter- ary and musical numbers o be given at’ this meeting are to be furnished COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR Look youngl Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobody can tell. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked - appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” ‘you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time receipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, ail ready to use, for about 50 cents, This simple mixfure can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty (o the hair. A well-known downtown _druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobdy can tell it has been applied— it's so easy to use, too. You simply dempen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By moming the gray hair disappeats: abter Anotnerab. plication or two, it is restored to its and beautiful. delightful toilet requisite. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- of;n'e,ullblood Their use e s e o o an a on plmon 2 : o beauty, that used by every wmmwho%hbhewdlngydemu The Joy of Health hMUn‘s miwflbflu‘mln vention of disease. — e NEW CHICKERING HOTEL J. H. Lucey, Prop, Putaam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS 8o Fried Chicken, ¢t Bn‘l‘ ml“-l)l'0 H%‘h.? f’%u]‘l:ry R eon as, paragus on Toast chofce of Pie—50. rnvnnutl Qlg;fashigned New Dinner, Faucy r\.nc toes, Green Peas Tea, Coffee or )ll\k nnun ot Pi FRIDAYS Chowder, Plaln Lobster, fresh 11 Freneh Frisd Potatoss, Feas, ASpasa. morning. { | son. a game for Thanksziving eve, as had | been hoped, it now seems probable that the Kiliingly High school team will not be seen in a until the league seascn opens, early in Decem- ber, Pomona Meeting De. 2. Mrs. Susie G. Williams, Brooklyn, secretary of Qiuenbaug Pomona grange, has sent out notices for be in the fifth dezrce | At this meeting re- | camie to themm as messages of cheel ‘of Mr. and Mrs. th‘ lw.n--od' bor Deposits at Putnam Savings Bank Number 457—Funeral of Mrs. Willlam H. Kennedy. mun ar their family, other rel- :rh_ friends called at the home and Mrs. William H. Sharpe on m ‘Monday to tender con- “Ypon the sixtieth suni- of Jeading, Flowers, mm telegrams_ond postcards ‘also 'nk Mrs. Sharpe were happy and an X a8 there 'fih:red mutumm 08e. Wiio fope that they may live on to celebrate more anniversaries of their wedding. Both are in very good 2nd reiain thelr tacuities ina remarkable degree. As has been his custom guring the fifty-five years of his dentistry praotice lnltm-t ul; A ::‘n- Sharpe goes every morning to & nnnd remains there durl:l The fore.. He I8 associated in business th fis son. Dr. . W, Sharps. An- e Son, Dr. | Merton Roy S| is practicing dentistry ln Uxbndl'. m.mmr,m-. . C. Sharpe, is in the on at Danielson. another son of Dr. and Mrs. sh-nq lives at home, and the daughters are Mra. Cora F. Sharpe, wife of C. Dwight Sharpe, and Mr: Alice Carpenter. of this city. Daniel a brother, is in the west. Dr. Sharpe was born at Killingly Centfer May 2, 1885, the son of William S, and Nagey' ‘.:uncit(s Sharpe. He was one of a iy of t children. Nov. 20, 1836, he m.;fi;’? Amy A Cutler, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Dan Cutler, of Kiilingly. was engaged in work in villages in Killingly, coming to Putnam in 1857. He was employed for a_time in_the drug store of Dr. D, S. Plimpton. Two years later he entered the office of Dr. Albert Crawford, who for years had been one of the' leading dentists in this part of the state. Dr. Sharpe became associated .with him Dr. Crawford died and the busi- was purchased by Dr. Sharpe, Who has since successfully conducted it. Dr. Sharpe has been a member of the Congregational cliurch of this city since 1§59. He has been an active member and he also has been associ- ated with the Connecticut Temperance society. of which he has been a mem- ber and director for thirty-five years. He was superintendent of the Congre- gational Sunday school = for _fiftecn years and for a long period, up to a4 few vears ago, was tcacher of a class of_many members. Mrs. Sharpe comes from Revolutions ary stock. - Her father was located with a company of soldiers at Fort Griswold, Groton, during the war of rpe ‘s also an active ongregational and much interested in Its Sundey school. Celcbrate Crystal Wedding. At their home in the town of Thomp- son Monday Mr. and Mrs. observed the crys: their marriage. The obs: and a few fricnds of the couple bidden. Mr. and Mrs. Bowcn were married fifteen ycars ago in Thomp- They have onc daughter. Marign L. aged il years. Before her Iriage Mrs. Bowen was Mi Geissler. sister of Jnd; of this city. OCTOBER DEPOSITS 457. Aggregate $34,3 usy Month at the Putnam Savings Bank. At a meeting of tha trustec® of the Putnam Savings bank Mon: arter- | noon the report of the treasurer, Dan- iel J. Byrne, showed *hat 4 depos.ls. aggregating $34,458.67 were made Jur- ing October and that for November | the gratifying average maintained | during October is being continued. Thirty-eight new accounts were re- ported so far during November. ' These | figures compuve favorably with those for former normal vears, as in 190, and vears thereabou Recently the bank has, able terms, dispused of cks of bonds, followirg sut a policy intended to materially reducs the bank's bond holdings, that thc money may be ré- invested in mortgage loans. On the whole, (he condition of the bank continues {o he very encouraging and a constant ga:n in strength s in- for instance. by members subordinatel granges. of the TELEPHONE DEAD-HEADING Favored by Many Subscribers, Al- though Company Aims to Stop It Spirited kicking against the South- ern New England Telephone com- pany’s suggestion that subscribers to their service decline to allow per- sons to use the telephones was heard at various places in the business sec- tion Monday morning. Some of the more strenuous of the objectors say they will pull the instruments up by the roots, as it were, and chuck them out, doing without service, before they wili submit to any such arrangement. One busy man pointed out that he keeps his telephone chiefly for the use of his customers more especially than for his personal use and that he will not stand for not allowing them to talkk to -points in the Danieison di- yision. The new proposition was dis- cussed with more or less liveliness all along the line. There are, of course, some subscribers who have been pes- tered by persons requesting the use of their lines and they are for the in- natural color and looks glossy, soft This preparation is a Fresh As- Tea, Coffes or Milk, us, Tips, Ta or Coffee; choice He W DA'!I‘ novation, but there is a formidable aggregation of other subscribers who resent di any plan intended to curtall what they consider their rights in the sewvice, their right, however, being debatable ground, it is claimed. An_agent of the telephone company has been in town interviewing sub- scrivers relative to the restriction of the service from persons who run in ‘with the request “May I use your tel- ephone?” WAGE ADVANGCE ANNOUNCED Notice Effeotive December 4 Posted at Connectiout Mills. At the plant of the Connectjcut| Mills company notices were posted yesterday of a wage advance effective December 4. This company is the sec- ond in Danielson to announze a wage advance since the week end and is the sixth mill in this immediate vicinity. Tho amount of the advance ia not ‘stated in the notices put up. Girles May Form Team. It was setated here Monday after. noon that plans are being considered at the SeHoot Tor. ths Form st of girls’ teams, but no de- clsion as to what will be done has been arrived at. If teams are formed they may confine their games to in- ter-class thy might be played with school of girls. S Kennedy was held from her home Monday afternoon wiih_ services oon- ducted at St. Philip's church €. J. Harriman, wh: lence with road ways and means of rejieving as far as { possible the car sihortage. ‘Help in| this direction is to Le sought by re- |, | what has generally been rated a very wo ette ?, observe g During his éarly years Dr. Sharpe |* A year after |* ‘ a long-smoking be sold better tlll)an we could. Surely comfortable to,1 the throat and tongue say —if they dldnotleaveamanfeehngkeen and *“fit” after day -(fa do you suppo:fi that more Fatimas y than any other e Rem:verymber these facts);xs you hlgthrad o ow comfortable, how sensible as we they are ted, dic and nas been, all the time | since business was, resumed. FUNERAL. Mrs. William H. nennedy. The funeral of Bernice Inez Tattoon age of Brother: f 3 husband of the deceased, acted arers. The service was attended by reiatives and friends from a nux ber of towns and citias. in this vicinicy. | Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Four Milis Operating. The Child Lumber corporation this city is very busy this season. ha ing four milis operating in iffe parts of this section the state. ! ¢ the concern, a stronz demand lumber products of all kinds. Station Agents Confer. Station ageats from points on the New Haven road in this vicinity were in New Loadon Sunday for a confcr- | official: relative to of states that there for questing persons te load and unload | cars as rapidly as possible. Newrs in General. Twenty-five only are regisiered this year for the study courses at the night i school. In_ the trade school depart- ment 200 have registered for the courses that are fo be taught during the winter moaths. The hunting season closes Thursday of this week and in consideration of that fact sportsmen are making the most of the remaining open days of poor season. Picture fans here note with consid- erable interest that George M. Cohan, who in his early days as an actor was seen at the Bradley theatre here, is to become a motion picture star. Miss Bernice Gahan is to spend the week end with friends in Woonsocket. Norwalk.—A complimentary dinner will be given to Congressman E. J. Hill in Norwalk Thursday evening by his friends in Norwalk and other places in this congressional district. Numbers be found on our shelves of surpassed nowhere. THE CRANSTON CO. 25 AND 29 BROADWAY INVESTIGATION OF HIGH PRICE OF COAL AND FOODSTUFFS Developed Tha( the Way Coal Prices Were Raised Was Suspicious. Yew York, Noy. 20.—Investigation by the district attorney's office . of . the higher cost of coal and foodstuffs was well, under way today. Twenty coal dealers, large and small, have been summoned to explain what was characterized by District Attorney Swamn as a “terrible” situation. “The way coal prices have been rals- ed here is suspicious, to say the least, said Mr. Swann. Ore_member of a firm which sells three million tons annually in this clty attributed the coal shortage in Octo- ber to conditions at the mines, result- from a scareity of labor. e ex- plnined that this was due in part to the refusal of union men in good nding to work with other miners who were belrind in“tnemr unton dues. The dealer asserted that in October he Ead to go into the open market to buy coal, paying as high as $12 a ton. dftiors now have returned to mor- mal, he said, and the wholesale price at the mines is only a few cents a ton higher than last year. Mr. Swann also is inquiring into the increased price charged for poultry and bread. He is prepared to protect the 1l dealers in poultry who are in- ned to charge reasonable prices, he Dby presecuting under the state -trust law assoclations of whole- an sajers who try to force prices higher Investigation of the bread situation has been complicated, it was stated, by the fact that different prices aret charged in different parcs of the city. ACCIDENTS TO RAILROAD 5 SWITCHMEN AND‘VARDMEN 2243 Were Killed or Injured During July, August and September, 1915. New York, Nov. 20.—Government statistics dealing with accidents to switchmen and yardmen employed by the railroads of the country were pre- sented as evidence late today at the hearing before the board of arbitration in the controversy between the Switch- men’s union and thirteen railroads. It was shown that 2,243 switchmen and yardmen had been killed and e of Fiction An unusually large number of other popuhr eopynghh 3%. at the same price. : 77 THE GIFT BOOK QUESTION ?? will be banished when you come in and acquaint yourself with our large stock of Books. Books of every sort can sudxmen!thttheymbe jured in the mionths of July, Angust and September, 1915. A table based on those figures gave 9,732 killed and injured for a year, or about one man in five among the 45.000 switchmen and yardmen in the United States. The number of killed was praced at 226, ° Representatives of the Tailroads ob- jected to the admission of the fig- ures, contending that general condi- tions have no part in the controverss The board permitted them to go on the reccrd, however, with the understand- ine that the members of the board would take them under advisement. After the case for the switchmen had been closed, W. H. O'Keefe, as- stant general superintendent of the fichigan Central railroad, the first witness for the railroads, asserted that an eight hour law . is unwhrkable. The hearing will be continued to- morrow. $120,000 BET THAT WAR WOULD END IN OCT, 1916 By Stock Exchange and Commercial Men' of Amsterdam. Amsterdam, Nov. 5. — (Correspond- ence’ of The Asosciated Press.)— Whether the war would end before October, 1916, was the subject of w $120,000 bet just liquidated at fgnster- dam. The members of the respective groups concerned were _ principally Stock exchange and commercial men and the bet was entered Into last year. Both partigs had insured thelr chances of losing on policies for which 10 per cent. premium was paid and the risk of such policles was agin distributed over various companies. The winners of the bet had $128,000 to distribute, whilst the losers had to pay $12,000. The main damage fell upon the irsurance combination. Madison—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur periapon have gone to Limona. Fla., for the winter. FINAL CANVASS OF LESS THAN HALF CALIFORNIA VOTE MADE, 43 Counties Ofiicial Tabulation Showed No Errors, Sacramento, Cal 20.—Btection returns from 1% counties in which were cast more than half the votes of the state are yet to bé received for final canvass by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan. In the 42 counties from which figures have been received official tab- ulation showed no errors. The coun- ties not received include San Francisco, Los Angeies, Sacramento and San Diego. in Radium water as a mecdicinal bev- erage has been introduced in Holland, —_— Forget Your Aches. Stifr knees, aching limbs, lame’ bask make life a burden. If you suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuraigia, get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment , the universial remedy for pain. BEasy to apply; it pentrates without rubbing and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mussy oint- ments or poultices, For strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched Iig. aments resulting from strenuous exer. cise, Sloan’s Liniment gives quick re- lief. Keep it on hand for emergencies. At your Druggist, 26c. Stop the First Cold. - A cold does not get well of itself. The process of wearing out a cold wears you out and your cough be- comes ‘serious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the emergy and sap the vitality. For 47 years the happy com- bination of soothing antiseptic bal- sams in Dr. King’s New. has healed coughs and relieved congestion Young and old can testify to the ef- fectiveness of Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for coughs and colds. Buy & Mfl tle today at your Druggist, 50c. DO YOU KNOW. A BARGAIN WHEN YOU SEE IT? If You Do Watch Our Coupon Bargains On Tuesday, November 21st Ladies’ Burson Hose with coupon, 18c. ‘Bables’ Crib Blankets with coupon, 18c. Corsets with 4 garters with coupon, 5c Fairy Soap with coupon, Z/c, limit 2 to to a customer. Colgate’s Floating Batp Soap with coupon, 3/zc. Colgate’s Cold Cream in tubes with coupon, 7!/¢. Ladies’ Heavy Outing Flannel Night Gowns with coupon, 47c. Ladies’ Full-size Bungalow Aprons with coupon, 47c. Ladies’ and Misses' " Plush Tam O'Shanters, in all colors with coupon, e CUT THIS COUPON OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU PASNIK Selis It For Less Children’s All-wool Sweaters, tn sl colors with coupon, 97c. Children's Ribbed Underwear, sizes 16-26 with coupon, 19c. Boys' Silk Plush Hats, satin lned with earlaps, with coupon, 3%. Babies’ Embroidered Dresses, worth up to 75¢, with coupon, 3%. Ladles’ House Dresses with coupen, Any Ladies' Hat in the store with coupon, 97¢, worth up to $4.99. Ladies’ Silk Gloves, double black and white with coupon, Babies' Silk Caps with coupons, 196, tips, 37c. ' Ladies’ All-wool Sweaters with cou pon, $2.87. . Ladies’ Angora Sweaters with cous pon,