Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 10

BOWELL FOR FAMILY USE i “CASCARETS® REGULATE WOMEN,| —Geo. J. Heneault Buys Hutohins| Fields, Dies at Woodstook— e Bl MEN AND CHILDREN WITH- Biock—Death of Miss Mary E. Shel-; prove City Water System Will Cost o 4 OUT INJURY. don. e $162,000—Cost Doubled in Two Years Sl paiess Al e thare TAKE WHEN BILIOUS, HEADACHY, FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMAGCH, it would be wi strangers. : Plainfleld High nam famous among crook: team will be here Friday evening for | i3 MaKS Puinam famous ameng cronis the last league game of the season for |, .o wii] only work together. Entertained at Cards. 2T = : s i A SPRINGS 00 : i i y Miss Catherine Seward entertained STAFFORD 5 . : = friends at = whist party at his home KEjosemtwg WoR. ‘ber, iace, {on Bradley street. 3 the | Washburn Barn aum.d—-tv::k&:w. SLE| ‘Barber Mrs. ‘have h nce— er- I WHIEE You 5 F fotay of Providence was.a uxiliary of St Philips| Coveed by Insura enry £ &.of hared . vul:!m-w?m Danielson friends :«l- church at her home for a meeting this| tficates Issued to Children. Sior ol ‘or dangs - i (g e e gy - iR % he lurge barn known as the Wash- cantor oll lor agm e i lodge of Connecticut. Farmers’ Meeting. phe Inrze nown as the Wash Sone Bomes Guscarets st on’ the A farmers’ meeting is to be held at|Gary & Som’s truck horses was burned your home? Cascarsts g ; tt, the Congregational church in West!anout 11 o'clock Tuesday night. The Eonity Sou dont realt ou have | o8 o7 mm.w,b esday as resting| Woodstock next Thursday. It is ar-|jhuilding belongs to the estate of Sam. o chilierhia st they Sot ‘thoro]Ece ou - uel Rockwell. The horses were all Sishy” and can’ be. deper Suvstay Shrvives. removed in safety. There were seyeral . Gpos z — SUElY od iver wnd Bewel cleape-| Sunday at 10.30 Rev. C. A. Downs Salaomny B the County Farmer's a3- | tons of hay in the barn and a carload |\ coe agEs IN:FEDERAL ing is necessary—they move the bile|is to conduct service at the church in . - of cement. also a quantity of flour “ ; 7@ ‘polson from the bowels without| Willlamsville. Sunday school is to be To Form tary Company. Stored there by Tucker & Goodwin of VAR RIS INSURANCE [ B oL Tl e ahdon o o | heuteal West Isdian islands it ia from g‘fli,fl;’ and sweeten the stomach. Youat 11.30. An application for permission to|Hartford. For a time the “‘1‘1“‘"‘,‘1’" 3 Cent— | crease of from 5-8 of one per cent. to [ 1-10 of one per cent. to 1-2 of one per cat one or two at night like candy| Wednesday the selectmen of Killing- |form a military company in Putnam | Property was threatened and the Mv-| Ranging from 125 to 900 Per Cent— | per cent. Other increases are as | cent. i 5 in the stable 5 i orts. " —_— and you wake up feeling fine, the|ly held a resular meeting for the|has been acknowledged by Drgadier- [ery horses and carriages Effective from All American P follow GUARDS WITHDRAWN NATIONAL : 5¢ BISCUIT ; COMPANY coast of Great Britain an increase of|1-20-of one per cent. to 1-4 of one from 1-2 of ome per cent. to two per | per cent. and from Atlantic ports to - : ear by were all removed. The barn headache, | biliousness, bad breath,| transaction of routinc business. General George Cole and placed on fie. | > ot thie" alat COMBL. of -Great) Taithin coated temmma sour Mmspch. cocnatl: Noble Ignobly Sentenced. — R g o e g et A o D . Lo 300 por e, | from 7-8 of one per cent. to two per FROM GERMAN SHIPS bad cold disappears. Moth- ; - 4 st L ohey Paton o R st | AL the wwiba of the town court on OBITUARY approxiiiate 35,000 and is coversd by |13 SO AZE RO OGO SR S cent erom 6.5 of one per| At BaltimoreArransiments . Made o or bilious children a whole Cuscaret|Wednesday morning Judge W =T Sedeon EEcae e i T federal war risk insurance bureau were | 10 ROUIErAST, oM e bR N i any ' time—they are harmiess and safe| Woodward sentenced e . 25 n: s. announced today by Secretary McAdoo. ! “Sput 10 T PEL A e n % A one-lesged man. who appeared Judson Sanser, well known resident| Mrs. John Hanlon and daughter of |They are elective from all American|, 0 various ports in Wrance trom, === ——" " " answer to c:a{geg of ha: ng been in-jof Woodstock, died at his home in | providence are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | ports. per cent., according to location, to two | ders from the iramigration bureau ot toxicated and to vagranc: that town Tuesday. Mr. Sanger was | Amos Flenderson. The greatest advances are In the | ber cont. flat, > 5 Washington, the guard of immigrant COLCHESTER Stxteon wrere vored into memberahip | Mrs. John Sanger, June 30, 1537, | Roticetie Tucsihy on Dusiess - " |rates from Atiantic and Pacific ports | P ro western Ttaty, from 3-4 of one per | inspectors Was withdrawn tody from at t:teeemne;;:eg of he Dohemian club,| In the early vears of his manhood | Miss Gelia Fitzpatrick of Springfield | Of, the United States to Sou mer- | cent. to two per cent. the German ships Rhein, Neckar and ica and from Pacffic ports of the| T the northern coast of Africa, | Bulgaria here. Arrangements have i d—S; gold fields of that country wrested a| ® “Pending a few days in town. United States to China and Japan. The | from 3-4 of one per cent. to two per |been made to let the crews land 1f i Dbt el oapgimnis ot L0030 BHE TR0 comfortable fortune, with which he re- Issued Certificates. former are increased from 1-10 of one | cent. they desire. Two sailors from the Mintz Store. Buys Hdtchins Block. turned to his native town. He was| Henry J. Potter, agent of the state | Per cent. to one per cent.: the latter| 'To the Scandinavian .countries, from | ships applied today for admission as George J. Henault has purchased ofwell known in this section, where he | board of education, was in town Wed- m 1-20 of one per cent. to 1-2 of 7.8 of oné per cent. to two per cent.|aliens.. It is reported that the reve- Mrs. Agnes Hutchins the building on|was a frequent visitor. nesday and issued several certificates|One per cent. From Pacific coast ports to the|nue guards will be withdrawn tomors Funeral of Mrs. John H. Leffingwell—| ;0 now has the largest member-|he went to Australia and from The funeral of Mrs. J. H. Leffing- well was held at her home on South Main street, Tuesddy afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. H. A. Blake officiated. Burial was in the family plot in Lin- wood cemetery. Mrs. Leffingwell died suddenly at her home Saturday after- noon. She was 79 years old. She is v two sons, Everett Leffing- dham and Leslie F., of this Mrs. Eliza A. Murphy. Mrs. Eliza A. Murphy, 64, died at the me of her sister, Mrs. Fred E. Baker. r 3 dnesday morning at 6.10 o’clock. She has been inval or s al years. She was stricken last Thursday morning and gradually sank until the end. Burial will be in New Milford, Conn. Sale of Store. JH. Mintz has sold his store to Dan- iel Goldberg, wito will continue the business. Brevities. Samuel Raudenbush is ill with pneu- monia at his home on South Main street. warq Kelly of Yale Law school was in towr Tuesday afternoon was in town Tuesday - attending the funeral of Mrs. Leffingwell. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lefingwell re- turned to their home in Windham, Wednesday afternoon, having been called here by the death of Mr. Lef- fingwell’s mother. Selectman Georgze A. Mills of Leb- non was calling on friends here on Wednesday. F. Hgartlett of New Haven was the suest of friends in town Wednesday. Dr. J. M. Klein was in Lebanon on Wednesda: The Christian Science meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport Wednesday after- noon. SAILING OF ST. LOUIS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. Announcement Made by President of International Mercantile Marine. New York, Feb. 7.—Sailing of the American line steamships St. Louis and St. Paul, now in the port of New York, has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced here ‘tonight by P. Franklin, president of the Inter- national¥ Mercantile Marine. The annpuncement followed an offi- cial statement received by telephone from the state department at Wash- ington declining to advise private persons as to whether or not their ships should start on voyages which would take them within the war zones laid down by Germany. The state de- partment pointed -out, however, that neutral vessels may -arm themselv: for defense if the owners so elect and that it is the right of an American vessel to traverse any part of the high seas. SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH*DANDERINE" SPEND 25 CENTSI1 DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. TRY THIS, HAIR GETS BEAUTI- FUL, WAVY AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. 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 Danderinie. Just ome application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately _dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, heaithy hair if you have dan This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the the hair roots famish, loosen then'the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl- ton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as direct- ed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made, Main street, next to the Cyr building, known as the Hutchins block. Mr. Heneault said Wednesday he had bought it merely as an investment and that it would not mean a change in his own business location. OBITUARY. Miss Mary E. Sheldon. Miss Mary E. Sheldon, 60, died on Tuesday night in Brooklyn at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Lyman. Miss Sheldon has been ill with p/eu- monia. for about ten days. Besides her sister she leaves a brother, George Sheldon, treasurer of a'trust company at Phenix, R. L The family was formerly of Chaplin. Mothers’ Club Meeting. The Mothers’ club is to meet with Mrs. Henry McEwen this afternoon. /SLACKERS TO BE COUNTED. Wordy Near-Patriots Must Go on the List, Anyway. Governor Holmomb’s plan to enum- erate the male inhabitants of the state as to their fitness and willingness for military service didn’t listen well on Wednesday morning to some of the conversational patriots of Killingly, but in other quarters it was received with enthusiasm ' as indicating that Connecticut is at least going to be in a position to know what it can expect from its people in case of war. The let-George-do-the-fighting type of pa- triot is too common hereabouts, and it is with glee that those who would willingly enli{st for the defence of the flag learn that the prospective slack- ers have got to go on record. Oneco Model School Praised. What is known as a model school is doing such excellent educational service at Oneco that it has come to be the subject of study by persons who are interested in rural schools. The state pays part of the salary of the teacher of this school, which is under state supervision. Educators who have visited the school are very generous in their praise of the work that is be- ing done, so much so that Killingly's interest in having such a school is beginning to grow. Securing New Cattle. A splendid herd of cattle is to be placed on the Cushing Dairy farm in the Allen Hill secion, one of the best known dairy farms in this section of the state. BUSINESS MEN’S O.'K. Might Prevent Fraudulent Securing of Subscriptions and Orders. It has hgen suggested that canvass- ers who come into- Danielson seeking magazine subscriptions or business in other lines where payments are made in advance of delivery of the goods, should be required to seek approval of the Business Men’s association and secure it before establishing them- selves as in good standing before the people with whom they hope to do business. This suggestion follows ex- periences that people here have gain- ed iy the past. In case such a plan were adopted, it is pointed out, persons solicited might inquire of the canvasser as to his having such local credentials. No person who is doing a legitimate bus- iness would hesitate' to submit to in- vestigation. It is to guard against the illegitimate operators. A person without the certificate of local approv- al would be placed in the position of one not in good standing and without claim to consideration. = Periodically for ‘the past few years persons have been “stung,” the aggre- gate of money losses paid in advance for goods that never have been deliv- ered being considerable. Asking the Business Men’s assocla- tion to act as a board of inquiry may seem like stretching a point, but the Chambers of Commerce in a number of places act as -inspectors of different soliciting schemes, so those who favor the plan hope that the local associa- tion might be persuaded to act as in- dicated. Acceptance, of course, would |entail. some work fat the associations’ officials, but this work would be in the way of saféguarding the communi- ty from unscrupulous persons. 'GERMANY IS NOW DEPORTING RUMANIANS Males From 16 to 67 Years of Age to be Interned in Germany. Paris, Feb. 7., 2.45 p. m.—The Ru- manian ster of ign Germany all Rumanian me from 16 to 67 age, ug! e French, Italians and - WILL REQU I'RE- $162,000 to pupils who want to go to work. From American ports to the west Hawalian Islands, the increase is from | row, leaving the police at the plers. If Town Would Improve the Water System—Report of Engineer Si- monds. A report by Henry A. Simonds, con- suiting engineer , to the common council shows that $162,000 wiil be re- quired to improve the city’s water system so that it will be in first class condition. A 16-inch main to replace _the present 10-inch main would cost $33,- 000; aqdition to pumping plant, $3,- 300; storage reservoit, $42,000; new pumping engine $17,000; three new filter beds, $46.000. The figures here given are said to be double what it would have cost to make the needed improvements two|. years ago, when the prices of materi- als and labor were very much lower than at present. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Lecture Course a Success—Practical Addresses, The Royal Male Quartet gave “a pleasing concert Monday night. In spite of the weather nearly ‘150 enjoy- ed the entertainment. The High school greatly appreciates. the. ex- cellent support given the lecture course and is glad to announce that there will be a small balance to be used for the purchase of a picture. The sophomore class, in the contest in selling tickets, won over the fresh- men by about three dollars. G. H. Gilpatric spoke in the High school hall Wednesday morning upon “Banking.” He told of the devzlop- ment of civilization and how banking trose. First all trade was only barter, but then money was used. Someone must care for the money and in an- swer to the need, the bank grew. He described a visit to a bank, de- tailing all the work in ii, telling what each person in the bank has to do. He explained the system of the Postal Savings Bank and told of the possi- bilities of advancement in the banking business and the requirements neces- sary. Tuesday morning Mr. Bartlett spoke to the High school. He talked about the work and needs of merchants in general, and grocerymen in particular. In telling the essential characteristics of a clerk, he especially emphasized courtesy and quickness, and he said that any man was a failure who did not leave the business he owned a better one than it was when he re- ceived it. Friday night the High school plays the Plainfleld High in the gymnasium. WARNING AGAINST CROOKS AND VARIOUS SWINDLERS Chamber of Commerce Tips Off Citi- zens as to a Number of Bunco Games. All sorts of fakes, fraudulent pro- motion schemes, pearing in Connecticut towns. The only safe rule is not to deal with strangers in such matters until they have been investigated. News has just been .received by the Putnam Chamber of Commerce of certain schemes of this general class. usually secretary is advised that the proposed free treatment is given by mail, pre- scribed by doctors in aud is therefore should visit local people should be taken up with the chamber of .commerce or the prosecuting at- tn:lcy- = group 6f men starts building op- erations on a moderately large scale These men have operated in several How You Beautiful Hair None Should Be 'Baid Fresh air and sunshine, cleanliness and wise care of the hair mean hair abundance and hair beauty. .Thfy must come together. If you are troubled with dandruff begin its cure at once. If your hair has started to fall' out, if it is dry and dull and lifeless, re- store its health before too late. Men should moz be bald. No dandruff shouid ever litter a man’s coat collar. Every woman should have long, glossy, wavy, beautiful hair. Nature will help you. But you must do your part. Assist Nature with Q-Ban and cleanliness. Do it in time. Woman’s Hair Long, Lustrous, Charming Care for your hair as you do your teeth. Remember that. It’s the secret of hair beauty. First — a thorough washing. Use a goed soap or shampoo. For instance, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. A bottle costs but 50c and lasts a long time. It contains nothing harmful. Its fragrance is a delicate charm. It makes a ‘wonderful er. ‘Then ap Q-Ban Hair Tonic. This ® comes in and $1.00 bottles. Wet your hair with it frecly. Rub it into the sgalp. ‘When your head is dry, get out into the air. ‘Sunshine and air are free. Combined with Q-Ban they will work marvels for your hair. Apply Q-Ban Tonic daily. You'll need but a little at a time. way your hair will grow will delight you. The absence of dand- ruff will be a pleasure. Your hair’s softness and lustre will be 2 jog. It is all s0 casy — so0 inexpensive. And so certain of None Need Be Gray Of course, to dye the hair is not in good taste. It is not even safe. But Q-Bam Hair Color Restorer is NOT a dye. And it will Hair Tonic “BACK TO A AT AL A B Can Have bring back the natural color of your hair jusg as surely as the sun rises and sets. Why then,shouldyouhavegrayorfadedhair? Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is used by men and women of the highest standing. I~ is the discovery of a great chemist—an easy, nztural, tasteful way to restore gray or faded hair with- out dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes and paints. It is guaranteed to be harmless. It is the only guaranteed hair color restorer. Money back if not satisfied. Its popularity has grown in amazing strides all over the United States. This good hair restorer is made from a scientific formula of glycerin, swefel, alcohol, ethyle and delicate perfume. It is endorsedby Prof. Von Huber. It is the only preparation for the purpose sold in the many stores of the Louis K. Liggett Company throughout New York and New England. Q-Bandoesnot pretend tobe instantaneous. Such claims belong to dyes and the like. Its result is gradual and healthful. It follows Nature’s course. Its work is permanent. Apply Q-Ban Restorer freely. Wet your hair all oyer. Then expose your hair to the sun and air. They are free, remember. Gradually, ,’nly, delightfully, your hair will resume its original dark shade. Grayness will disappear. Glossy, lustrous, soft and fluffy— these your hair will become. Men will be pleased with their added look of vitality and virility. Women with their added fascination. It will seem like magic. The simpler things often de. The secret really rests in oxidation (from oxygen in the air). This comes from the actual exposure of your hair to sunshine and = ait after Q-Ban Restorer has been applied. These are Nature’s medicines. Combined with Q-Ban they work wonders. Remember, Sunshine and Air Restore Gray Hair ‘when combined with Q-Ban. Beware of imitas tions. Give Q-Ban Restorer a trial todey. Don't delay. It costs but 50c a bottle — at your druggist’s —or write Q-Ban Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn. “HAIR CULTURE,” an illustrated authoritative book of heir lectures, sent FREE. ? R R TR Hair Restorer NATURE” At all Good Drug Stores