Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1916, Page 6

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no dye, but acts on-the roots, making hair and and resto the color '3 o ? gray, faded, bleached, prematurely gray, brittle or falling, apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer (i direc: and entire head of hair will become soft, fluffy, long, thick and ef such even beautiful dark color no one cou! tell you had applied Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant without even a trace of gray. Sold on a money-back guarantee, 50 cents for a big bottle at Lee & Opgood’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail, MYSTIC Charity Chapter Elects Officers—Sup- per and Entertainment at Baptist Vestry — Watch Night Service Planned at Methodist Church. The officers of Charity chapter, O. E. 8., were installed into office and the following officers will serve for the year: 'Worthy matron, Mrs. Winifred Chase; worthy patron, Robert H. Nich- ols; associate matron, Mrs. Eliza Barnes; secretary, Mrs. Emily Smail; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox; con- ductress, Miss Ethel Johnson; associate conductress, Miss Mildred Chapman; marshal, Mrs. Lottie Seaman; chap- lain, Mrs. Minnie Palmer; Mrs, Artis Stoddard; Chapman; Ruth, Ruth Dodd: Miss Winnie Gledhill; Martha, Miss Gladys Wilcox; warder, Mrs. Eisie Gledhill; sentinel, Herbert D, Chap- man. After the installation, refresh- ments were served and a social time ‘was enjoyed. Supper and Social Hour. Thursday evening in the vestry of the Union Baptist church the adults and the home department of the Sun- day school had a supper and enter- tainment. All had a very enjoyable time, R Watch Night Service. A New Year's eve watch service will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening beginning at 8.30 o'clock, at which time there will be a praise service and the pastor will preach. The service will continue un- til 12 o'clock, when the new year will be ushered in by prayer. y News from Hospital Patients. Mrs. Otis Abell and Mrs. Amos Han- cox were in New London Thursday to visit Mrs. Abell's daughter, Miss Ruth Abell, who is in Lawrence hospital for treatment. Lawrence Gremley, who has been a patient at Lawrence hospital, New London, for three weeks, has returned to his home on Church street, Personals. Philip Raymond of the University of Vermont at Burlington is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John F. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Patterson have rcetugged to Mt. Vernon, N. Y, after a visit“with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. Mrs, Barr accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Patterson, for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Lamb are guests of Prof, and Mrs. Snyder Gage and family in Newbursg, N, Y. STONINGTON Death of John Laragy—High School Athletic Association Invited to Par- ticipate in Westerly Meet. el John Laragy, age 50, for many years & resident of his native borough of Stonington, died Saturday at his home in New York city, and the funeral was held there. He is survivéd by his widow and three children ana also two_brothers, and three sisters, James of Providence, and Edward of San Francisco, Mrs. Susan Robinson _of Stonington, and Miss Margaret La- ragy, of Westerly. Stonington is~ just 13.23 railroad miles from. New London. Judge Frank H. Hinckley penalized Jerry Gendee, of Groton, for intoxica- tion, to the tune of $5 and costs, in the Stonington town court Thursday. The Stonington High School Ath- letic association has been invited to send representatives to the cvents of a ar track meet in the state armory at Westerly February 15. The other contestants will be representa- tives of Westerly High school and the Fifth company, Coast Artillery Corps. Stonington High school students en- joved a dance Thursday evening, in the school hall. Miss Mary J. Brown of Wickford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. TO PROHIBIT DRESSING : OF CHILDREN IN KHAKI Order lIssued from Military Head- quarters at Halifax, N. S. Halifax, N. 8. Dee. 28.—An order which is explained as aimed directly at the practice of dressing children in khaki has just been issued from the military headquarters. It forbids any person wearing a suit which re- sembles the uniform of a soldier. A fine and imprisonment are provided for violation of the order. ‘That patch of eruption is net meces- J::I-Ib..d-urmefl Evenin severe, cases of eczema, ring- worm or' similar “affections, Rui:%l Nintment and Resinol Soap usually re- lieve the itching at ence and quickly overcome the trouble completely. How much more, then, can this simple, in- expensive treatment be relied on to di pel skin troubles in their earlier stages. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by i1 o samples of each, free, write to timore. Md. Dot TR K. 5o John J. Diinn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture,an- nounces that the board will ask the in- coming legislature for appropriations amounting to §$47,000. A new will be recommended which will pro- vide that no dog shall be allowed to leave the enclosure of its owner or keeper unless accompanied by some authorized person. The object is to ‘protect sheep raising in the state. An enabling act will be asked for that will allow, cities and towns to appro- priate money for the encouragement of agriculture within their respective ter- ritories. 3 : The board will urge amendments to the present law in relation to, the de- struction of tubercular el_tgs,n:inmu ing the amount payable $50 to $150. The fixed price at present for cendemned cattle is $26, $35.50 and $50, for native, grade .and thoroughbreds. respectively. An act to regulate arbor- ists will also be urged. An appropriation of $30,000, an in- crease of $10,000, will be asked for general use by the board. It is pro- posed to make a systematic inspection of the barns and cattle of the state. The sum of $15,000 will be asked for the suppression of the and brown! moths, and an appropriation of $15,000 is asked for & campaign of education for the suppression and ex- termination of the white pine blister. It is planned to have a combined poultry, corn, fruit and flower show in the state armory at Providence, provided the legislature grants the use of the building for the purpose, John L. Pierce, father of C. A. Pierce of Ashaway, who died recently in Al- fred, N. Y., was the son fo John and Eleanor Pierce and was born in the town of Ward, N. Y., March 10, 1848. He was left motherless in his infancy and ‘was taken into the home of Jahes and Martha Allen when he was two years of age and lived with the Allens until he was 23. On Oct. 11, 1871, he married Mary B. Hawks and to them 14 children were born: Mrs. L. H. Davis. Mrs. R. A. Clark, Mrs. . Watts, Edward F. Pierce, Mrs. M. H. ‘merson, C. A. Pierce, F. J. Pierce, Mrs. Earl Palmeter, H. M. Pierce, Ira L. Pierce, Miss Edna and Ernest W. Pierce, and twin sons, Elba and Ezra, who died in their infancy. Besides these 12 children, 31 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, one sister, Mrs, J. Andrews of Reedsburg, Miss., and a half brother, A. J. Pierce, of Cuba, N. Y., survive him. family except two Pierce of Ashaway and H. M. Pierce of m%wu., live In the vicinity of Alfred. Pierce spent his life, since he was 2 years old, in the town of Al- fred, and for the past 28 years on the farm where he died. During the Saun- ders-Shaw revival of 1884 Mr, Mrs. Pierce and several of their chil- dren united with the Seventh Day Bap- tist church. At the annual meeti encampment, . O. O, F,, officers were elected as follows: Frederick J. Har- rington, chief patriarch; Henry T. Bromley, high priest; Louis A. Joslin, senior warden; Adrian R. Pierce, junior warden; J. Edwin Gardiner, scribe; Frederick Boulter, treasurer; Willlam B. Weeden, Edward F. Card, J. Att- more Steadman, trustees. These offi- cers will be installed by District Dep- uty Willlam E. Weeden at the Janu- Rry meeting. 5 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, conducted the funeral service of George H. Spicer at his late heme In Ashaway Thursday afternoon, rela- tives being present from Boston, Providence, Norwich and Plainfield, N. J. Hymns were sung by Miss Mildred Taylor, violinist, and by a quartette composed of Miss Althea Crandall, Mrs. Edward Welch, Lloyd R. Crandall and Albert Crandall. Burial®*was in Oak Grove cemetery. The bearers were Leverett A. Briggs, Oscar Wells, Frank Hill, John Slocum, Julian Crandall and Edwin R. Allen- Local Lacenics. There will be a session of the Third district court in Westerly today. There was a meeting Thursday evening of the Westerly Retail Clerks’ union. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, A. Morgan have returned from a visit to Mrs. Morgan’s mother in Chicago. Twenty-five Westerly Boy Scouts will attend the state conference in Providence Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sisson and Frank Tilton of Vineyard, Mass., are guests of Mrs. John W. McArthur in Bchool street. James LeRiche, Civil war veteran and for many years, up to 1895, a fire- man and engineer at the Potter Hill woolen mill, died at his home in Potter Hill Wednesday. He is survived by a widow, two sons and four daughters. ALLEGED THREAT BY SMALL TO KILL HIS WIFE Is to Be Used in His Prosecution for Wife Murder. Ossipee, N. H., Deec. 28.—Incidents designed to show that Frederick L. Small. a former Boston broker, used harsh and profane language fo his wife, Florence Arline Small, for whose murder he is on trial, were related in the testimony of several witnesses to- ay. < Philip L. Davis, formerly employed on odd jobs by the defendant, said that on ‘one occasion when Mr. and Mrs. Small were raising a flagpole, Mrs. Small let go a rope in accord- arce with her husband’s directions and the pole fell. Small then kicked his ife, swore at her, and ordered her to the house when she tried to ex- plain, saying “We'll settle that later,” according to Davis. Mrs. Mary E. Conner, wife of the high school principal, said that Small addressed profane language to his wife or. one occasion hecause she could not steer his motorboat with a cord he had arranged. Helen Conner, her daugh- ter, said that when she complimented Small on his wife's cooking he replied tha# sometimes he had “to take the axe to_her.” In outlining the prosecution’s case, Walter D. H. Hill, the county solicitor, told of an alleged threat by Small that he would kill his wife. The inci- dent was said to have happened be- fore the Smalls moved to Ossipee lake. £mall is alleged to have asserted: “I hit her over the head with a bootjack. I ought to have killed her, and I will yet There was much interest tonight in the arrival of Medical Examiner George B. Magrath of Boston, who is expected to be a witness tomorrow. GREEK DIVISION TO FIGHT AGAINST ENTENTE ALLIES Ordered by King Constantine to Leave Germany, Where It Has Been In- terned. / London, Dec. 281 4:55 p. m.—A tel- egram has been received from Saloni- ki by the Anglo-Hellenic League to the effect that the Greek division which surrendered to the Bulgarians at Kavala has been ordered by King Constantine to leave Goerlitz, Ger- many, where it has been interned, for the Macedonian front, to aght against the entente allies. Such a move on the part of King Constantine would be tantamount to an act of war against the entente powers an das recent despatches from Athens have represented that the dif- ferences between Greece and the en- tente were being composed the accu- racy of the confirmed despatch to the Anglo-Hellenic League is open to question. At the time of the occupation of eastern Macedonia, part of the Kavala garrison of Greek troops surrendered to the Germans and Bulgarians and the others were removed on entente warships. Those who surrendered to the Germans and the Bulgarians were transported to Goerlitz for internment. Their number was given in a Berlin despatch of September 21 as 400 of- ficers and 6,000 men. DOUBLE MORAL STANDARD FOR MEN AND WOMEN Condemned by the lllinois Women's Legislative Congress. Chicago, Dec. 28.—Speakers at the opening session of the Illinois Wom- en’s Legislative Congress today con- demned the double moral standard for men and women because of the in- Justice to women in dealing with cases of illegitimate children. “The women of Illinois will b the double moral standard for ren and women into pieces with iron blows,” sgaid Bishop Samuel Fellows. “There must be a great regeneration of morals on the part of man before the double moral standard ean be eli- minated. We must remove ths stain of dishonor from the innocent ones who have-been wronged. We must give the child the right to bear its father's name.” That parentage should constitute le- gal marriage, that illegitimate chil- dren should be given better protection and that marriage licenses should be issued after rigid physical examina- tion of contracting parties were among the reforms suggested by speakers. Opposition to the proposed automatic marriage bill was voiceéd by many omaakars. RUSSIAN SHIP IN NEW YORK; FIRST IN THREE MONTHS Is to Take a Cargo for a Port as Yet Unnamed. New York, Dec. 28.—For the first time in nearly three months a _ship flying the Russian flag docked today at a New York pier. She was the steamship Vologda, out of Archangel December 3 and is here in ballast fo take carg. for a port as yet unnamed. Until early September a regular service was maintained between this port and Archagel, Russia, by ves- sels of the Russian volunteer fleet, in- cluding' the passenger steamers Kursk, Dwinsk, Czar and Czaritza. These ships for an unexplained reason were fwithdrawn from the New York service and little has been heard of them since. The Kursk was last reported to have left Archangel November 15 with 104 passengers for New York, but maritime circles heard today that |she had been intercepted with orders at isea to put into Liverpool, where the passengers were transferred to the American _steamship Lapland, due here_this week. Officials here of the Russian lines decline to discuss the movement of their ships, but others whose interests are associated with Russian shipping think the vessels are being used to transport supplies from England to Russia via te ice-free port of Kola Bay, under the protection of war craft. Officers of the Vologda refused to say anything about their voyage from Archangel. 1,000 MEXICAN REFUGEES ARRIVE AT LAREDO Left Mexico Through Fear of Revolu- tionary Activities. Laredo, Texas., Dec. 28.—Nearly one thousand refugees arrived here today from Saltillo and intermediate points, having left Mexico through fear of revolutionary activities, they asserted. Passengers from Tampico said the train from that point to ~Monterey bore an escort of 100 Carranza sol- diers with machine gun smounted on the platforms of the passenger coach- es. Efforts to find the wife and family of General Carranza at Nuevo Laredo ‘where they were reported last night to be staying, were of no avail today. Mexican officials there reiterated their denial of the rumor. ACCUSED OF PERNICIOUS POLITICAL ACTIVITY Six Government Gaugers Suspended From Revenue Service Louisville, Ky., Dec. 28.—Six gov- ernment storekeepers gaugers station- ed at Louisville temporarily have been suspended from e internal revenue service on the charge of pernicious political activity according to an an- nouncement made here today. The specific charge was that the store- keeper gaugers had contributed $100 to John W. Langley for his campaign two years ago in the Tenth Kentucky district. An investigation has since been under war. The suspensions, it was said, would result in a loss of pay of nearly $1,200, to those affected. ILLINOIS TO HAVE WOMAN ASSIST. ATTORNEY GENERAL Miss Jeanette Bates of Ardmore is to be Appointed. Chicago, Dec. 28.—Illinois is to have a woman assistant attorney general, it was announced today by Edward Brundage, attorney-general-elect, who said he would appoint Miss Jeanette Bates to the position. To the best of Mr. Brundage’s knowledge, there is but one other woman in the country in such a position. Miss Bates is now village attorney for the suburb of Ardmore. A CARRANZA GARRISON NEARLY' ANNIHILATED Of Fifty All But Eight Were Killed at Polcerios Ranch. Presidio, Texas, Dec. 28—Of a Car- ranza force of fift ymen from the Oj naga garrisen, all but eight were kill- ed or captured in an engagement with Villa forces at Polcerios ranch, 70 miles south o6f here, according to a statement at the Mexican consulate here tonight. Colonel Hernandez, the commander of the CarranZa troops, one of the survivors, Benigno Quin- 4~1~ & Villa lasdae was killed. ana |} of Massatuxet: P - and Misses’ Garmemnt All of these gani:enh were exceptionally low priced to start with, butthueEconomyprieuhingyou J 'you cannot well afford to pass by. Buy a Suit or a Coat now and save from twenty-five to fifty per cent. of%s cost WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS FOR $16.75 We have cut the prices deeply in these smart Suits. Theré is only one of a kind, but the values are wonderful and the Suits are very smart. The weaves are Poplin, Gabardine and Broadcloth, in black, blue, brown and green. variety of the wanted colors. ECONCMY SALE LOT tage of. plain and novelty stripes. LOT designs. LOT No. 4 SALE PRICE 95¢ up-to-date ‘colorings. 'Sizes 14 17. Fast colors. High grade French Percale Shirts in coat style, with laundered cufls, all full-wash and hand-laundered, and offered in an excellent line :f to Values $20.00 to $25.00, KoY 276.75 " WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ BEAUTIFUL WOOL VELOUR COATS FOR $12.75 These Coats were formerly sold as high as $18.50, and are offered in a The most desirable styles including full ripple effects and belted models will be found in the Tot. $12.75 OUR JANUARY SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS THE BIG SHIRT EVENT OF THE SEASON This is a sale organized so far in advance that every favorable condition of the market is taken advantage of, and we are thus able to offer‘exceptional bargains in desirable Shirts. : No. 1—65c, 2 FOR $1.25 A very unusul price under the present conditions and one you should take advan- These are Negligee Shirts in the coatstyle: and made of good percale in All sizes, 14 to i7. Fast colors. No. 2—79c, 4 FOR $3.00 All Shirts of the regular $1.00 quality in this second lot. They are coat style, with hand-laundered cuffs, and the material is a fine percale in the new Fall and Winter Sizes 14 to 17. Fast colors. LOT No. 3—79¢, 4 FOR $3.00 Negligee OutingShirts of the $1.00 quality, made coat style with French soft cuffs. The material are Bedford Cords and Woven Madras in novelty stripes, woven stripes and checks. All sizes, 14 to 17. Fast colors. 5 LOT No. $l 1 5 LOT No. 6 $1 27 LOT No. 7 98: $l 45 SALE PRICE P1. SALE PRICE 91. SALE PRICE J0 to Pl These Shirts' are worth $1.50 and | Shirts of the better grades, mos:ly | Men's “plaited front, neglisce are made of 100-square percale, that | “Yorke” make, of the $1.50 quality.|“Yorke” make. Coat style, laund- is 100 threads to the inch, the qual- | Cxcellent styles and matérials are | ered cuffs, novelty stripes. ity found in omly the highest grade shirts. The colorings and paiterns are all of the latest. which 3 WOMEN'S. AND MISSES’ EXCELLENT WINTER COATS FOR $7.95 Many of the values which we include in this first- low-priced lot ware originally $13.50. There are solid colors and fancy mixtures, all in.good heavy winter weight .and all smartly designed. You will find the. full flare backs and fronts and the popular large collars. SALE WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS OF THE BETTER GRADES FOR $19.75 These are Coats of highest quality and include such weaves as Bolivia Cloth, Broadcloth, Salt's Esquimette Seal Plush, Etc. We offer Coats for dress wear or for general utility in va.l.es up to $27.50. All smartly tailored and right up to the minute. SR $19.75 SALE 65¢ 19 19c offered in both soft and laundered cuff models. % Other Shirts at $2.00, $2.85, $4.35 Value §1.25 Velue $1.60 Value $1.75". COLCHESTER Local Guests in Hartford at” Bock- Strong Wedding — Congregational ‘Sunday Schaol Has Christmas Tree Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Foote and Clay- ton Miller were in Hartford attend- ing the wedding of Ford Bock and Miss Helen Strong. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bock of New York, who have a summer resi- dence on Broadway in Colchester. The bride is a daughter of Herbert Strong, a former resident of this place. Walter White was a Middletown visitor Wednesday. Miss Hannah King has returned to Bridgeport after a week’s visit at her home on Windham avenue. Sunday School Festival. The Congregational Sunday school had their Christmas tree Tuesday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel. The tree was prettily decorated with elec- tric lights and tinsel. Each child re- ceived a bag of candy and an orange. Mrs. Harry Leonard and children of Kingston, R. L, are spending the holi- days at the home of Mrs. Leonard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Car- ver on South Main street. Harry Elgart and daughter are the guests of relatives in New York this week. Grange Meets. Colchester grange held a meeting on Thygsday evening in Grange hall, the meeting having been postponed on ac- count of the hall being rented Tues- day evening. the appointed regular night. Borough Notes. Edwin Hazen of Middletown was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins, the past week. Miss Louise Damm has returned to Providence after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damm on Lebanon avenue. Clifford C. King of Lebanon was a Colchester visitor Wednesday. Gilbert O. Hall has returned from a few days’ visit in New Haven. r Sherwood Miner of Saiem was a caller in town Wednesday. David Carver of Hebron was the guest of friends in town Thursday. F. E. Baker was the guest of his sons in New Britain Wednesday. F. H. Browning of Lebanon wah a Colchester caller Wednesday. USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD IN SALE OF WILD HORSES Nine Men Convicted of Selling Mus- tangs as Percherons. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 27.—The jury in the case of eleven defendants ¢ with use of the mails to defraud in sales of wild horses in Coconin county, Arizona, late today returned a verdict of guilty against nine de- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S chsfroam fendants and found one not guilty. One defendant was dismissed by the judge. i The following were found guilty: Albert Hastings, Silver .Creek, Neb.; C. W. West, Lincoln, Neb.; William Hinkley, vton, Neb.; Jack Sher- Cliff, Minneapolis; J. S. Smitn, C. A. C. M. Thompson; and John Bolecy, F. V. Guidinger of, Minneapolis and B. F. Berwinkle, Des Mqines, were found not guilty. L. R. West of Des Moines was dismissed yesterday by the judge who said the prosecution had failed .to make a case against him. selling mustangs allegedly on the gov- ernment county, Ari Percherons.” times the number of horses on the range were filed at Flagstaff, witnesses for the government prosecution alleged a_ million dollars ‘was through the fraudulent sales. Of 42 men indicted, two pleaded guilty to using the mails to defraud, 13 were réleased .and tHe' case of ten went to the jur The men convicted today: have 30 days in which to appeal or accept sen- tence. . Forty-two persons originally were ndicted by a federal grand jury for ‘reservation ‘in Coconino : as “bred from imported Bills of sale for six Hazardville. — Representative James E. Loughlin and family bad the un- usual treat €kristmas of eating ripe tomatoes for their dinner. Mrs. Lough- lin picked the fruit,green late in the summer and stoved them away in-a cool place in the cellar, where they slowly ripened. testified. The secured by ‘the - defendants 3 quart-Cake Dish 3 quart Collander or Strainer 2Y/, quart Double Boiler . THE BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery Alminum Universal Combination Cooking Set SEVEN: COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVERS 6 quart Berlin Kettle with Cover 6 quart Roaster 6 quart Steamer 3 quart Casserole ) ALL { FOR $2.50 HOQSEHOLD- -