Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 10

—_— GIRLS! DRAW A CLOTH THROUGH YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY. SPEND 25 CENTSI -DANDRUFF VANISHES AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. destroyer of and cure for chy scalp and.it never falls to stop ling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and is, moisten a in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awalts everyone who tries ‘Wr. and Mrs. Fulgance Gareau Leave for Southport—Miss Brown Home While Sterling Schools Are Closed. Fulgance Gareau's household -=oods were: moved Monday to Southpert, where Mr. Gareau is employed. Mr, and Mrs. Gareau were residents of this town for the past 11 years. Mr. Gareau was one of the founders of the French.Dramatic club, and staged plays for the benefit of churches in this state and in Massachusetts. H also was president of different French societies in town, and an instructor o cs. and Mrs. Ga. many friends who re their departure. t is enjoying a fow on, ! Holmes, who underwert in St. Joseph’s has returned t: improved in heal was a Sunday vi was a in Hartford. of diphtherla 1 Ste-lin= Miss Stella Brown, mrincipal of tha Sterling school, is at her homs ¢ Feccant streét during: the closin: of ] hoo! F. Gordon of Detroit was a bus. visitor in Baltic Monday. Rabitaille was & Willimanti- or Sunday. Ruth _Fialing of Willimantic of Baltic, spent Saturda: sito Mrs. formerly here. MOOSUP P. MacLennan was __ the evening at the Meth- Mrs. L speaker Sunda: odist Ghurch. She gave teresting thlk on Cultlvating the Crace of Symprathy. There was a good sftengance. §At the Baptist church Sunday ev- ing there was a missionary stereop- con servics, the. subject being, Our Negrc Neighbors. i The L. S. C”S held their meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Gardiner. The roll call was— Hila Wheeler Wilcox. jAlex Potvin, who was injured re- cently by a fall from a staking is much better 2nd expects to be able to 8c_back to his work in a short time. Miss Gladys Codlin of Providence, spert the week end with her par. epte an Main street. Miss' Jordan spent Willimantic. Saturday in Hartford.—Miss Georgla W. K. Lef- fingwell, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. George Eliot Leflingwell, of this city, hx: received word that Vassar college I awarded the Sutro fellowship to her, which carries with it an award of $500 as well as scholarship honors. BESTFORLIVER, BOWELS STOMACH HEADACHE, COLDS FHEY LIVEN WHE LIVER AND BOWELS AND STRAIGHTEN YOU RIGHT UP. DON'T BE BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, SICK, WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR. i WORK Tonight sure! enjoy the nicest, gentlest -liver bowel cl and dver or ipe the m'l:(ont‘;:mgcgfid m:fve m sick, s sillons, feverish cliflaren & wh(:h Cas- anytim they can pot injure e e e WHEN: YOU WANT to put youn bus- mess before the public, thers is edium better than u the -ad- BEAUTIFUL Robert ‘to attend the famous Mrs. M. V. Woodworth will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Methodist church at her home on wikins _street Wednesday afts for a home for a meeting Wednesday after- noon. 2 Still Seriously 1. Representative William P. Kelley re- mained critically il at his home_in Dayville Monday afternoon. Alfred Piuze, Charles S. Bill and Louis E. Young are the Killingly men drawn- for, jury service at the present term of the superior court beigg held in Putnam. There are some owners here who have power boats .in Rhode Island waters that may be taken o¥er for the government's_submarine guard patrol of the New England coast. Guardsmen Settle Down to Duty. Letters from members of the Thir- teenth company, doing guard duty along the Shore Line of the New Ha- ven road, indicate that the command has settied down to the routine of work that there is little excitement abeut the task. ¥ g anced to Extent of $6,000,000. Floods of material continue to ar- ! rive at Dayville for use in cohstruction | work going on at Willlamsville. It was of intcrest here that financing of the operations to the extent of $6,000,- & recently been completed in nd, O. i Agent Butler n Butler, Recovers. nt of the Con- v, is able to be fior an iliness that has confined t0 his home for a week. illiam_H. Lendry, whose engage- ment to Miss Dora Marie Reeves of Danielson has just been announced, is in tusiness in Thompsonville. A vislting priest will deliver the English sermon at the Lenten services at St. James' church Wednesday even- inz. Nearing Vacation. The public schools in Killingly will close March 30 for the Easter vaca- tion and will reopen for the spring term April 9. At Killingly High school a schedule for the baseball season is being worked out.. It is expected that Killingly will have a strong team the coming sea- son,.as a number of players from last ar's .team remain in .school. Considerable interest is being shown here in the plan to form a company to take military instruction, and in- terest has spread to surrounding towns, from which inquiries have been received relative to the plan. Robert King Bound Over. At a hearing before Judge Woodward in (he town court Monday morning probable cause for binding Robert King over to the superior court -was -found. King figured in arrests made the la ter part of last week. He was repre- sented by Attorney C. L. Torrey, Put- {nam, as counsel ICOURT COMMITS ANNA DUFFEY TO STATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Young Woman Whose Admissions * Have Incriminated Borough Men and Boys. At a eession of the town court Mon- day Miss Anna Duffey, 15, was pre- sented and, after a hearing, ordered by Judge Woodward committed to the state school for girls, where she will be taken today by, Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver. Revelations by the Duffey girl have supplied Danielson With another dose of galling informa- tién during the Jast few days. “ On Importint Committees. Representative Kelley, ill at Dayville, is'a member of the important commit- tee on appropriations of the legislature and of the committees of congressional and senatorial districts, being chair- man. ,Dog owners in town have in some instances. sought to have Windham county members of the legislature use their “influence to defeat a bill that would impose an unusually high regis- tretion fee on dogs, the licenses for which must be .paid for another year on May 1 or earlier. Extension Charter Assured. As the amendment to the charter of the Attawaugen Street Railway com- pany providing for an extension of the line from Williamsville to Danielson has passed both branches to become effective, & matter of much.interest to local men seems to have been practically accom- led. While street railway build- at this time, on account of the ex- cessive cost, seems out of the question, it is not at all unlikely that the prom- ised growth of Willlamsville within the next few will warrant and re- quire the building of the line, as well as lines to Attawaugan ned Ballou- ville, and that the money with" which to do the work will be found when neceasity . The routes will be ultimately required to bring all sec- tions of Killingly into that close tion elllance that even the unimaginative can already see is re- quired for the best interests, relations and developments of Killingly, now the fastest growing town in eastern Con- necticut. 2 Expenditures now planned represent as much money as is for tax. ation in the present grand list of the town, and what is being done is but a nning. h%muwbeneedtormamlwy extensions at the proper time, and they Might Wholesale Electricity. I a measure that is beforethe leg- islature becomes a law, the trolley company operating lines through this section will be empowered to sell elec- tricity to concerns that alreadv have franchises In_towns aleng the line, such as the Putnam Light and Power company. This propgsed wholesaling of electricity would enable the trolley company to earn extra revenue and help out lighting companies that are in need of extra power. OBITUARY. Timothe Tetreault. ‘Timothe Tetreault, 73, died-at his home here Sunday. Mr. Tetreault was a native of Farrum. P. Q. but has heen a resident of this city for 43 Until a week before his death. which was caused by pneumonia. he had been employed in one of the city Anpartments , Mr T{\Qm“"‘t leaves his wife and mine children—Francols, Timothe, Dochite, Ablon, Dela, Delvina, Ros- anna, Tsrael ond CoMnhne all excent- line the last namea r ! Corinne PRerthicume, ARV Nerthiaume, Jr., is a resident of aDn- iolson. NEIGHBORS’ NIGHT. Local Grange Entertains Visitors From Near-By Places—Degrees Conferred. Members of neighboring granges cnme to this citv Monday evening as guests of the members of Putnam srange and assisted at a meeting of the Jocal organization in conferring degrees on a class of eleven candi- dates. Nearly 100 were present at the meeting. "The first degree was conferred by the team of Quinnitisset grange of Thompson, the second degree -by a team of Senexet grange of > Wood- stock. The programme of the even_ ing was given by members of Wolf Den grange of Abington.- The supper was furnished by mem- bers of Putnam grange, the menu in- luding chicken salad, bread and but- ter sandwiches coffee and cake. Sweet peas were used for tdble decorations. Tre supper was arranged by the Wo- man’s Work committee of Putnam grange. under the direction of the committee chairman, Mrs. A. D. Mc- Iniyre. GILMAN CASE TODAY. Grand Jury Summoned to Hear Evi- dence in Regcard to Willimantia Tragedy. of 18 has been sum- moned to apped* at the superior court room in this city at 10.30 o'clock this morning to hear evidence in the case of the state vs. Leon A. Gilman of Wiliimantic, who has been held at Brooklyn jail 2 number of weeks on a charge of having caused the death of his grandfather ang his cousin by sheoting. The preparation of the case was re- ceiving the attention of State Attorney Charles E. Searls, Monday afternoon. Tt is expected that the jury will be empaneled and all the necessary evi- dence in the hands of the state will be presented to its members for con- sideration at today's proceedings, in an cffort to secure an indictment. The names of the grand jurors sum- moned for duty were not given out Monday, but it is known that they are A grand jur will be made, if not by what now ap- pears the most likely means, then by another. . = - BLOCK ISLAND TRANSPORTATION Norwich Chamber of Gommerce Asks Co-operation in Securing Some Sort . of Service. ] invited the Danielson Business Men's association to give consideration to a joint movement of business men's or- lons ' in eastern Connecticut to of getting boat service tween Norwich, New London and Block Island during the coming sum- mer. As was announced some . time ago, the steamer Block: Island is to be with- drawn from the Block Island run be- cause she is considered as no longer H iz t i 5§ 5 i % the kidneys anc ealthy condition. representative of most of the towns in Windham county. Lay Preacher. I. W. Barber of this city, the cal_ endar of the Congregational church arrtounces, has been formally recog- nized as a lay preacher and his ser- vices recommended to churches. ~ Mr. Rarier, who is a supervisor ‘'of rural schools, has preached in a number of pulpits in towns hereabouts, as- well as in Putnam, during the past year and his sermons have been especially well received. Town Court Cases. There was a session of the city court Monaay._morning at which 'two pris- oners, charged with breach of the peace, told their stories and had their cases disposed of. _ One -was -fined, the other sent to jail Water System For Williamsville. Car loads of pipe for the extension of the water system of Williamsville, have arrived =t Dayville. ‘Water mains are to be' run from-a connec- tion wth the present lines to the site of the new village. Plumbing in houses in the village is to be done by a local contractor. PLAINFIELD Friends Shocked at Sudden Dealth of John A. McDougald—St. John’s Ca- dets Drill. y Mr. and Mrs. Esidore Cournoyer left Monday morning for Centerville, R. L., after recelving word of the sudden ill- ness of their son, Joseph Cournoiec, who is employed there. Married Local Girl. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDougald were surprised upon hea: ing of the death of Mr. McDougald which occurred 2t his home in No wich after a short illness of pneumo- nia. Mr. McDougald was united in marriage with Miss Dora Green, of Plainfield, in 1914. Leo_Turcutte has returned to Cromp- ton, R. I, where he is employed, af ter spending a few days at his home Lawton Heights. Mr. and Mrs. David Derosiers of Norwich were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Charron. Mrs. F. I Racine spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Racine, in Dayville. L. V. Snyder, telesraph operator at Groton, spent Sunday evening with Plainfield friends. Fred Boulley has returned to Frank- lin, Mass.,, where he is employed, af- ter a short visit here with his par- ents. . ‘William Henderson spent Monday in ‘Willimantic. H. A. Harrington of New York was in_town yesterday. D. F.' Hernon of New London was 2 business caller Monday. Edy beille, who is employed at Taftville, spent the week-end here with his_parents. R . Misses Jennie-Seddon and-Annie Al- exn.l'yg:f‘ ‘were recent guests of Baltic frien Cadets Drill. St. John’s Cadets held their second drili at their rooms Monday evening, with Joseph Maloney as drill master. COLCHESTER - Miss Florence Freland of New Brit- ain, a former teacher in the High school, was visiting friends in town the past weel:. Joseph Kraft has returned .from a few days’ visit in Newark, N. J. . Harold Clark has returned to his work in New London after a week’ visit at his home on Pleasant street. William Curgenven is having his|the residence on South Main for electric lights, also making sev- eral other improvements on the placs. Messrs. Carl and Harvey of South Windham were in town the past week installing new machines at the steam laundry. F J. H. Marsh of Boston was a visitor in town Monday. RUSSIA CONTRIBUTING TO - HEAVY IMPORTS OF GOLD Figured Largely in the $41,000.000 Which Came Last Saturday From Canada. - New York, March 12.—According to reports current in the financial dis- tricts today, : government is contributing largely to the: contin- ued heavy imports of gold for - coant of the entente powers. . The $41,000,000 which came last S | British and French governments de- Wait a Minute— You understand Cigarette Value! You recognize Cigarette Quality! ‘You appreciate pure Turkish to- - baccos, Put together right! Sure you do! Then Helmar is your cigarette— Friend, if you will once, you will many - times. bRy Jayaboy, yng 09¥qO), USPINY, 3and %008 The Mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The Best tobacco jfor cigarettes is Turkish. Quality Super Bay district. was found guilty by a|hour working day to be held here on jury on 96 counts of illegally dispens- | Thursday between railroad managers ing narcotic drugs. He gave notice|and representatives of the four of appeal. On charges of conspiracy | brctherfioods of trainmen. It was to prescribe and - dispense narcotic [learned that reports were sent to the druge, he was acquitted together with |railro: presidents by gents of the Dr. Eilliot D. Robbins. The cases have | managers stating that plans had been been on trial for two weeks. faid by .the brotherhoods to begin _— such_a_ strike Saturday night in the CANADA’S YIELD OF POTATOES _ |cvent their demands are not met FELL OFF LAST YEAR the conferefice. Phe plans of the union leaders, But the Exports Were Nearly Three Times as Much as in 1915. report sald,:célled foria progress strike beginnipg 'Saturday night and looking to a complete tiéup by the fol- towing Wednesday night. (ma\;va.. gnt. fich 12.——Canadlivs :’;en:u of pot m«u“ 000 bushels than| Watertown —Teachers in the Water- that of 1915 but the exports of this|town schools are to receive an incre e vegetable wers worth nearly three|in salary. times as much, according to figures made public here today by tHe bureau of census and statistics. The 1916 crop totalied 61,228,000 as against 62,605,000, Lushels in the pre- vious twelve months. The 1916 ex- ports were valued at $1,424,519 as com- pared with $506,802 in 1915. REPORTS OF A COUNTRY WIDE RAILROAD STRIKE Unless an Agreement is Reached on the Eight bour Working Day. New York, March 12—Persistent re- ports were In _circulation in railroad | * cifeles “here tcday ‘that country-wide |2 st would result if a satisfactory ent-is not reached' s} the con- 'm“og '-ha‘ _qgt_-fiw_x of the eight gold shipped from the Petrograd by way of the trans-Siberia railroad from Viadivostok to _Vancouver. Some French gold also”figured in this par- ticular consignment according to re- port. It is understood, without official ccnfirmation, that the French and Russian governments are sharing more importantly in the recent shipments of gold to this country. Fart of the Russian gold is said to have come from France, where Rus- sia is believed o have large reggrves J. P. Morgan and company, to hom all the gold has been consigned as fiscal and commercial agents of the clined to discuss the matter beyond stating that the leading representa- tives in the entente countries are co- operating in the maintenance of cred- tts here. Other heavy shipments of foreign gold are said to bé in prospect, all by way of Canada. In odition. to- last Saturday’s . record-breaking consign- ment. much of which was sent: direct to the Philadelphia mint, another $8, 500,000 came today over the northern border. This makes a total of $213, 500,000 since -the beginning of the year and establishes a basis for credits five- fold in excess of that sum. AGED PHYSICIAN GUILTY OF DISPENSING NARCOTIC DRUGS | Dr Lemuel F. Noble of Boston Found Guilty on 96 Counts. Lemuel - F. “of the Back YOugR TH WITH AND THEY'LL BE CLEAN ] “We cannot all have perfect @eeth, but we can'have dean teeth. JALBODON DENTAL CREAM con- itains the l:’igh.l-__ath tage of ?mh- “leaningand polishing properties of any flmulrl‘ce obtainable, so it is certainto «lean your teeth best: Ecery dentist knows the formula < Brbry dealer sells i Boeton. March 12—Dr. oble, an” aged physician at _ }