Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1917, Page 5

ite .of two freeh ‘keal of the most quar iemon ol cold creams. taken to a fine cloth o no lemon pul then _this lotion will K months. - 1p gets lemons - into a bettle containing three ounees rchard white makee a whole | .., Linanacs are XB redicting thus n bBeautifior at abaut the cost | 4% 8hOWers, to be followed by cooler one must for a sm Jar of the ST ree: C:l:o should be strain the lemon juice through Every woman Bnows that Saint Brigid of Sweden was com- ‘memorated Monday. thun weather. The run of little blues has been good at Saybrook Point and some time. lemon juice is ysed to bleach uu.z- skin move -such blemishes as lowness and tanm, and is the ideal softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of 'nnd'tm that Columbus Day falis on Friday will mean two week-end orchard white at any. pharmacy and fnolidays for many. two lemons from the grocer and make sweetly fra- up & quarter pint of this t lemon lotion and m’; into the face, neck, hands. It naturally spould soften, freshen, bleach and the roses and beauty of any skin. Is simply marvelous to rough, red hands. — | Military Watches Finest assortment in WHERE ALL CARS STOP A wide new granclithic walk is be- it | ing lald in front of the erwhh Steam and |laundry on Frahklin p to; It smoothen jare living on a war regimen. Today (Tuesday) will be Beefless Day in some local households which Colonel W. H. Hall of Willington has bought a I tract of land on the south shere of Crystal lake. - - The town of North Stoninston con- fund, its apportionment having been On account of the trolley changing schedule, most ef -the families have returned home from Pleasant View beach. early Saturday morning have done much toward filling the low ponds and streams. The engagement of Miss Grace M. Stockfora of Groton to Roy. T. John- son of Fitchburg, Mass., has been an- nounced. Owing to the easterly wind of the past few days fishermen in the shore towns of the county have made few good hauls. = This (Tuesday) afternoon there is to be a meeting of the Benevolent ‘Union conference at the Central Bap- tist church. In the improvements on Thames strete, fine new stone steps, safe- guarded by an iron railing, have been completed at the foot bf Page's Lane. Householders are discovering that the price of reast pork is climbing into go with it is discouragingly expen- sive. 4 - The’ following names of voung men "JOHN A. DUNN - PRESCRIPTIONS Wwflhnmflntnu_rm— tées accuracy from Drugs that wre the high-water mark of| guality. Pharmacist, 50 Main Sreet Emest E. Bullard VIOLI TEACHER Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address 8. €. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nare <h, Conn. FRISWELL'S American’ Military - Watches "AT ALL PRICES MADE BY AMERICAN FAOTORIEI] For American Soldiers AND ALL “PARTS ARE CHANGEABLE AND CAN BE RE PAIRED ANYWHERE AT SHORT NOTICE The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET TEAMING REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phiane 175 WILLIAM C. YOUNG. Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials ot right prices Dy skliied labcr. Telephone 30’ West Main St INTER- AND TRUCKING OONE VERY PROMPYLY AND AT in service have been added to the honor roll at Trinity Methodist charch: Fred O. E. Young, navy, New wort; 'Paul C. ‘Carpenter, artillery, Ayer, Mass. . _Electrical workers will go to New York fer the big show, wihen, for one week, beginning Wednesday, the thir- ty-fifth anniversarv of the iflst{&:- tion of welectric light in that city 11 be celebrated. . Patrons~of the trolley lines are be- ginning to pay the gdvanced fares with less grumbiing, realizing that evervbody is charging more for every- thing ard it is now the railway man- agément’s turn. The soldiers in Niantic camp, com- ing from Vermont, were given leave of absence Thursday to go to their homes. A specfal train took them to Brattieboro, Vt, and brought them tack Saturday. Friends of Mrs. Nelly R. Burby, for- merly superintendent of Memorial noepital, New London, learn that she hae been appointed superintendent of the General Hospital Training school at Paterson, N. J. % { _School for; dancing will open Satur- loay. Oct. 20" at Grange hall. Children 7.30. Terms, 18 lessons $10. Mr. Clif- ford will be at thé hall Saturday, Oct. 13, from 2 to 5.—adv. Miss Mary F. Sheehan, 43, died on Sunday her home, 198 Connecticut avenue, New London. She was ore of five surviving children of the late Michael and Mary Sheehan. Burial will be at Willimantic. Having paid a quarterly visit to the Haddam Neck and Mcodus Metho- dist churches Sunday, the district su perintendent, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, held conference at the Willimantic' Methodist church Mon- day evening. gational church, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, will be at the Natfonal Counecil, in Columbus, Ohio, until the close of the sessions. Octover 1ith, going as alter- nate (1917-1920) for Rev. H. A. Blake cf Colchester. | Wheeler schoo! at North Stonirzton inas three new teachers to fill vacan- cies from last year. They are Miss Frances Bradley of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Persis Pottinger, who comes trom ~ Massachusettn, and Flood E. Reed of North Stonington. The calendar of Trinity Methodist ciaurch contains a memorial tribute -|to Miss, Lizzie H. Fellows, closing with the words of appreciation: She was a noble illustration of* an effi- cient Chrigtian. She rests in peace from earthly -troubles. -Her works fol- ow on. Palmer Tubbs of Parsons, Kansas, a former resident of Niantic, has recelved his commission as lieutenant, Jjunior grade, in the United States aux iliary rfaval reserve. He reported to the supervisor of the auxiliary naval j reserve of New York, Saturday, to be assigned to duty. Local art students learn that as a iresult of the successful competition jand bition of fabrics held last May in the Alliance Galleries, New York, a second exhibition of the kind will be held thers from Oct. 22 until Nov. 3. This competition is of tex- [ tile designa suitable for women’s wear. F. A. Verplanck of South Manches- ter, formerly of Norwich, one -of the four-minute men, told in that space of time in his talk at the Circle theatre last week, that the camp at Ayer, Mass, will soon have more men in ibe camp than there are people in Manchester, Rockville and Williman- “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Thampoon, F. S FOOT SPECIALIS’ nd MAGSEUR ‘ Manufacturer of te. 5 More than 100 members of the New York State Historical Association came together in their nineteenth an- nuai meeting last week at New York when one of the speakers was Edward The Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert ] Hagaman Hall of the American Scen- Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 754 ie ana Histeric Preservation, a former laa.luum editor of The Norwich Bul- n. Dr. J. M. KIN ~-DENTIST 7 e Bolllng Madison Square Garden exhibitors at the National Horse Show, in _con- noction ‘with the Fastern States’ I position and Dairy Show at Spring- field, Mass., Oct. 13 to 20 inclusive, il lude ~Miss Isabellla Wanama- ker of 'Merion, Pa.,, granddaughter of John Wanemsker, who was a recent guest .of Mr. and Mrs L. O. -Smith, of Norwich. - .’%: vehicle lamps at 5.49 this in the church calendar |- Fenwick for Now is the time for country outings, % the autumnal foliage being in its most|a guest at the home gorgeous tints. in S M The heavy rains of Friday night and class meets at 2.30, Academy class at: The minister of the Second Congre- i returned S P et tives In this ity. g rasntis th ".—xn 2, "m Mrs. Maas, o ofgher ) J. H. Buteau, Baltfe. , - Chester G. Ambler Church street has rnungu.v after l‘*' ‘:l'{n’ visit with relatives in Danbury. Rev. Edward M. London is to comduct m sarvices in g’{;‘"" churech, Norwich, next Sun-. to al Mr. and Mrs. James Baker have returned to their home in Sterling, after a month's visit with Mr. Baker's ‘mother, Mrs. John Baker, in Myst Miss Fiora Berthrume of Baltic is C. H. Cowan, 1es me was trict nurse in the boroush. tormerly Ralph D. Abrapam left town Mon- day for ’gom New Hampshire, where he has entered upon a course of study at Morris Heights, prepara- tory !chb\oL . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Wightman and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John H. McNeely have returned from a week's motSr trip through the New Engiand states. . Miss_ Helene Pendergast, a student of Willimantic Normal school, has re- sumed her studies after spending-the week end in Norwich the guest of Miss tributeqd $95.85 for the War Library | Margaret Riley of Summit street. James L. Case, of Norwich, is_an- nounced as one of the speakers Sun. day, Oct. 28, .when the Waterbury First Baptist old home week with ded- ication services of the new church will be held from the 21st to-28th. RALLY DAY AT . h! BROADWAY QHUICH Special Programme at Sunday School Session Under Direction of Super- intentlent Cary. - : The Broadway Congregational ciiurch held their annual Sunday scliool rally Sunday morning with about 215 present, including several of the boys in the national service who _were home on leave of absence. The “rally day programme was con- ducted by Herbert B. Cary, superin- tendent of the school, who made a brief address. The decorations of the Sunday school room were very beau- tiful in autumn foliage and flowers, having been done by Morrison. Frederick W. Lester 'was leader of the choir and Edward Breed was the leader of the orchestra. 5 There were eizht members of the the turkey cless, and apple sauce to|Frimary department to graduate to the junior departmemt and each was presented a Bible. The Seramae ciosed with the salute to the flag an the singing cf America. AUTO TRUCK°'AND TROLLEY €AR COLLIDE Car Was Considerably Damaged by the Impaot. About § o’clock Monday evening the Falls trolley coming toward Franklin square struck the large autc truck of Stoddard & Gilbert as it was cross- ing the track near Pond street. The auto was just turning into Pond street when the driver of the trupk shifted his gears to make the hill and the triick momentarily stopped. The trol- lex was coming at a fair rate of speed and’ Motorman Benoit _seeing the truck, reversed his car, but owing, to Teaves'on the track the wheels would nct hold. The car struck the rear end of the truck a glancing blow. The car was considerably damaBed and the passengers had to be transferred to the Hospital Express. The truck was slightly damaged. e s “YALE SCHOLARSHIPS Various Awards Announced to Stu- dents—No Awards in This County or Windham. The Yale Bulletin announces that gh school scholarships have been awarded as fqllows: P Haven—Joseph Markle, 1921; Merris Sweetkind, 1920 S. . Waterbury—Luke Edward Keeley, 1921, New Haven Ccunty—Edward Roy Earton, 1920 S. (Derby). Bridgeport—Leander TLedin Trolin, 1220 S. Fairfield County—SClarence L. Lat- tin, 1820 S (Sheldon). % ”l:,\;aw Britain—Edward Arnold Magz. | { Hartford County—Albert Arnold James, 1921. (Newington Junction). Toliand “ounty—Benjathin Christie Nangle, 1921 (Rockyille). State ‘at Large—Morris i920 S. (South Norwalk.) No awards were made from Litch- field, Middlesex, New London and Windnam counties. . The Plainfield scholarship, estab lisheq by the late Edward Milner, has been awarded to Donald Couture of Wauregan, of the class of 1920, Shef. Gottiieb, §unday Schol Officers and Teachers Met. There was a meetinz of the officers and teachers of the Christ Episcopa church Mondav evening with a large | number in attendance. This was the ! first of a series of meetings for the ! betterment of the Sunday school and 0 At the adjourned annual town meet- ing held at the town heil op Mon-! Gay eveming an appropriation of $5,000 was made for highway improvement in the town. _ voted in.order that the town might secure its share of the highway fund By making the appropriation the town will receive $15,000 from the state; this making® a total of $20,000 available for highway improvement to be carried out under .the direction of. the state. The estimated expenses of the town were approved as submitted by the selectmen, the school estimates were also approved without change and the meeting made appropriations for the|Newton, and adopted by the meeting. rnever Appropriation Will Secure Additional- $15,000 From State Until Next March—Big Attendance at Town Meeting. Authorized to Borrew. A resolution presentéd by F. L. Wopdard and adopted by the meeting authorizes the Selectmen to borrow a sum not to exceed $160,000 (dcilars), This appropriation was in such sums and at such times during | g the twelv. ligations months enyuing, as may be to defray the debts and ob- of the Town accruing before established by ‘the legislature recently.{the next annual town meeting, and to|the deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town therefor, as sheil be for the best interests of the Town. Otis Library Appropriation. Another resolution adopted appro- priates the sum of $4,500 the shme as last year, towards the maintenance of the Otis Library. By a resolution presemted.by F. L. MRS. DAHOOD HELD BY RHODE ISLAND POLICE Charged With Attempting to Kidngp Her Daughter, Former Rock Nook Home Girl, (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, R. I, Oct. 8—Mary Da- hood, now in her eighteenth - year, v:ul was placed in n;e Rock Nook B¥me, Norwich, by her mother and, ‘|after remaining there five years, was taken inta the family of Job Thorp in Westekly, where she has been seven years, is surely having her share of trouble. The girl has been treated as a member of the Thorp fami n a good education and graduated From the Westerly Hish schoo), and is engaged as a school teacher in Toma- valley. Some time ago, Had- fon Daheod, mother of Mary, came to Westerly and demanded that she re- turn with her to New York. To this irl objected and made appeal to the Westerly probate court for the appointment of Job Thorp as her guardign. At this hearing Mrs. John C. Averill, chairman of the committee {of the Rock Nook Home, and Mrs. Murray, the matron, told the court that the girl was of Syrian birth, and that the mother left the girl and a brother at the home and promised to pay, for their maintenance, which she aid. The boy found a home Otis Library and for the tuition of N.|the town appropriated a sum of money |with a Bailtic doctor but was subse- F. A. pupils residing in the town. Judge Pettis Chairman. The mee was called to order at eight o'clock by First Selectman per K. Bailey and Hon. Henry H. Pel tis was chosen chairman. After Town Clerk Charles \S. Holbrook had read the call for>the meeting, the annual reports of the selectmen, the, town treasurer, the sinking fund commis- sion, the health officer and the town | tention to the fact that the legislature |in Providence on a coplas, school committee, and the annual re- port of the trustees of the Otis Li- brary were all approved. Approved as Submitted. The -estimates submitted by the se- lectmen were then taken up separate- Iy and approved without change. The appropriations are as follows:— Aimhouse ......... -$ 7.000.00 Outside Poor .. .. _$.000.00 Insane .. - . 10,500.00 Neglected and Dependent 000.00 18.000.00 8,000.00 2.000.00 1.300.00 7,000.00 9.000.00 12.000.00 3.500.00 ,395.00 1.700.00 250.00 300.00 6.500.00 9.250.00 .. 25000 .. - 300.00 .. 1000.00 Children . . - Highways (City of Norwich) Highways (Outside) . Macadam Repairs - Oiling Roads Bridges . Contingent Interest Election Expense tional Guard Registry of Vital Si Yantic S. F. E. Co. . Town Clerk’s Office . Proparty Tax Account Sinking Fund . . Tuter~nlolsis Account .. Probate District Expense Street Lighting ......... Tafavette Street Balanece State Tax : County Tax Total $170,973.35 Schocl Estimates Approved. The school cstimates &ubmitted by the town school committee were also approved without change, the appro- rriations being as follows.— Total Salaries .......... -$104 824.56 Fuel. Supplies, Incidentals.. 16.000.00 Repairs 10.257.00 Insurance . 1.02028 Interest . 2,778.90 Evening Schoo! . 909.00 Salaries of Town Officers. The salaries of the town officers were fixed as follows: —First Select. man, $2.100: Second and Third Select- men $200; Town Cierk, $200: Town Treasurer, $1.000; Each Assessor, $1.000;: Tax Collector, one per cent of the tax collected. Tt ow also voted that the town pay for the writing of the abstract and transfer book this year. MARTIN F. BENT DIED SUDDENLY ON TRAIN Was on the Way to Visit H 2 New York, Son in Martin F. Bent, a well known Nor- wich man, died suddenly on a pas- senger train between Bridgepert and New York Monday noon, while en- route to New York where he intended to visit his son, Frank Bent. The body will be brought to Norwich for burial. Mr. Bent “was born in Wareham, the methods of teaching. The chia® subject under discusgion at Monday's roeeting was the poliey of grading the | Sunday sehcol : Acting Superintendent signs, After having been connected with the Norwich State Hospital for the vast three vears Dr. Edward A. Ever- iett left Monday for his home in New York city. Dr. Everett for the past: two months has been acting superin- tendent ef the fnutiuuon S‘RAH BERNHARDT ACCEPTS THE TITLE OF GODMOTHER Chicago, Oct. 8—Madame Sarah Bernhardt today accepted the title -of godmoother to the children of Amer- ica. offered her at the meeting of the Children’s Patriotic league, which she addressed. “Today a big family comes to the unhappy children of France and Bel- glum with hands full of gifts” she sald. “Those gifts will put the light of,joy into eyes Which too earlysknew the bitterness of tears. It is the begin- ning of an adfnirable fraternity.” Everett Re- at the this fall. ¢ MARTIN F. Mass., March 17, 1835. His ancestors settled in_Wareham in 1762. Mr. Bent came to Norwich in 1362, entering the employ of the late John Mitchell un- der the late Azel W. Gibbs, at the Céld Spring Iron Works, as an ex- pert blacksmith and iron worker. He married Miss Hattie Woodworth of this city and since his marriage had made his home in Norwich. He re- sided at 54 West Thames street. For sometime past he had been janitor at the West Thames street school. - In politics Mr. Bent was a demo- crat hnd had filled a number of pub- lic offices. He is survived by two sons, William Bent, a lawyer in Eridgeport.and Frank Bent, of Brook- iyn, N. .8 AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Idolaters and Seven Keys to Baldpate BENT. Idolators and Seven Keys to Bald- pate, two superfeature moving pjcture plays, comprise the ynusually scod bill at the Davis theatre for the first three days of this week. The leading role in Seven Keys to Baldpate is carried by George M. Cohan, who is id to be the most accomplished ity of the American stage. The Wwith one or two minor changes the same as that of the play which it will be remembered by many was presented before a Ngrwich audience Davis theatre two years ago It is a mystery farce and is ull of surprises, thrills and humor- ous situations. Louise Glaum, the Triangle siren, carries the leading role in Idolators, 2 masterpiece of the $20.000 to“the hew Liberty loan. creen artists. Soldiers at Fort Totten eubscribed’ O not to exceed $18,000 to relieve pupils residing in said Town and attending the Norwich Free cademy of the cus- tomary term fees for the school year of 1917-18. Appropriation for Highways. The last matter on the call was the bighway appropriation. John+ P. Huntington in_ offering a resolution favoring the appropriation called at- had recently formed a highway fund and that if Norwich appropriated $5,000, for highway improvement the sty would add $15,000 to the appro- priatien making $20,000 available for highway improvement during the next two years. If the town made no ap- propriation there wou'd be nothing forthcoming from the state fund. Property Improvement at Taftville. The time seems to have come when" e increased traffic over some of our highways should be relieved. Mr. Huntington said. He spoke of the many thousands of dollaré which have been spent in property improvement at Taftville since the big fire there a vear or so ago. and said that it is the desire of the TPaftville people to hi®e a_better highway over Gallows Hill to Norwich Town. last year the town improved the westerly siope of Gallows Fill and it is Foped that the easterly slope will now be improved. He of- fered two resolutions. one making the appropriation of $5,000 and the other jasking that the selectmen be directed to bring to the attention of the high- ‘way commission thewpreference of the town that the Gallows HIill road lead- ing from Taftville to Norwich Town be selected for the construction and im- provement authorized by the $5 000 ap- propriation. Wanted to Table Resolution. Meyer Blumenthal moved that the | resolution authorizing the appropria tion of the $5,000 be tabled. as he felt the tax was large enough without any extras. Mr. Blumenthal's motion to table was voted down and the resolu- tion authorizing the appropriation was adopted. Mr. Huntington's resolution in regard to the Galiows Hill road was also adopted. Couldn’t Lay Tax. Chairman Pettis called attention to the fact that owing to a state law ti tax cannot be laid until the assessors and board of-relief have completed their work. which will not be until the iast of February or the first of March. The meeting adfourned until the even- ing of March ith, when the tax will be 2id. There was a large attendance at the meeting, nearly every seat in the hali being occupied. i COLLEGE CLUB TO BUY ANOTHER LIBERTY BOND n Taken at-Meeting in Slater Hall Monday Afternoon. The College Club held a meeting Monday afternoon at four o'clock in Slater Hall. Plans for the production of Fifi, a musical extravaganza. were next month. This production has been glven with marked success in other citles and is attractive and dainty in the extremé and it it is anticipated that it will be beautiful and original enough to provide the Norwich audi. ence with a great deal of pleasure and | satisfaction, both to ear and eye. The litefary section of the club will begin work next Tuesday. It is plan- Ted to devote time to Red Cross and var relief work, at the same time tak- ing up contempcraneous literature, of which there.is so much that is beau- tiful, pertaining to the war in its var- ied aspects. It was voted to buy another Liberty bond. {TOWN scHooL BOARD . ' ORGANIZED MONDAY NIGHT B. P. Bishop is Chosen’ Chairman for H Andther Year. The town school board at a meeting on Monday evening in the school su perintendent's offce organized by clecting B. P. Bishop chairman and Thomas J. Kelly, secretars The standing committees were appointed ias follows: i Care o8 Property—Robert McNeely, Charles O. Murphy and B. P. Pishop, { ex-officio. Committee on Supplies—H. M. Le- rou, T. J. Keily and B. P. Bishop, ex- officio. Visiting_and Examining Committee —Dr. P. J. Cassidv, H. M. Lerou, and B. P. Bisop, ex-officio. FUNERALS. Elizabeth D. Childs. Elizabeth -D. Childs. of Broadway. was held Mon- day afternoon. Many friends were in ettendance at the famiiy lot in Yantic cemetery. where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe. There were beautl- ful flowers. The bearers were Fred- erick J. Huntington. Rev. G. H. Ewing, Nathan S. Hall and John P. Hunting- ton. Among those present ‘rom out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Childs of New York. Henry Allen & Son were in charge of the arrangements. Miss Lizzle H. Fellows, The funeral of Miss Lizzie H. Fel- lows tooic place from her home at 343 Tranklin street, Saturday aftermoon. Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor of Trinity M. P. church, conducted the services ana eulogized Miss Fellows as a faith- ful, consistent christian. The bearers wero 'Willlam F. Shaw, Ernest M. Newbury, James C. Macpherson and D. H. Purvi: Thére was .an antomobile cortege 1o New London, whers burial was th the family plot in Cedar Grove cema- tery. Rev. Mr. Newland read a com- mittal service at the gvave. There were beautiful floral forms. Church and Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. The -thrasher is very rufous. has’a long tail, is spotted on the'throat, sings like a mocking bird. L The funeral completed. to be held 4n Davis theatre! quently taken to New York by the mother. The girl remained at the home for five years and the mother accord- ing to Mrs. Averill, rarely visited the gir], and practically abandoned her. The court appointed Mr. Thorp temporary guardian of the person and estate of Mary Dahood. 2 The next day Mr. and Mrs. Thorp were haled before the superior court charged with having the girl illegally in their possession. After the testimony, which® included that of Mrs. Averill, the court decided against Mrs. Da- hood. Soon, after the probate court appointed Mr. Thorp as permanent guardian of the person and estate of Miss Dahood during her minority Then came another action in a $2! 000 damage suit against Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thorp alleging alienation of affcc- tion. Monday morning Mrs. Dahood mads ar_ attempt to abduct or Kidnap the girl. With Nasip Kalam, Mrs. Dahood and ‘a young woman arrived at the Temaquag schoolhouse In an automo- bile. Miss Dahood had assembled the pupils and they wecre marching into the school. Mrs. Dahood ard Nasin jwent into the building. The former t0ld the girl that she came from Nor- wich in Mre, Averill's automobile and that Mrs. Averill wanted Mary to go to Norwich and sign some papers that would end any farther controver- y. The girl doubted the story and dwas watisfled that the car was not Mis. Averill's and that the operator was not her chauffeur. She declined to go. Mrs. Dahood then took hold of Mary and there was resistance. A cording to the story told, Mrs. Da hood attempted to fasten a strap around| her eveglasses, choked her, and _clasped her hand over Mary's mouth in an endeavor to silence her screams. But Mary was persistent and fought ms best she could to pre- vent being carried away by force. Mary was In constant fear that something iike this might happen, so soon after the school term com- aenced, she told two bovs, not over twelve years of age each, that shouid any trouble arise, they were to run immediately to the home of William L. Kenyon, a short distance from the schoothouse and summon assistance and this they ald on Tuesday. As a re- sult, Betsey Kenyon and her brother arrived in short order. Mrs. Dahood and Nasip were ordered from the premises. In the meantime the Kenyons tele- phoned the conditions to Constable Perry of Hopkinton and he arrived s00n thereafter. Word was also com- municated to Mr. Thorp and to Judgo Terbert W. Rathbun, counsel for the Thorp family. In short order Sherift Frederick T. Mitchell, accompanied by Mr. Thorp, was driving his automo- bile towards Tomaquag Valley school- jhouse. When within a short distance of the building, the sheriff saw ‘an ‘automobile approaching. He held up the machfine, and ordered the oper- or to turn back to the schoolhouse. This was done and the sheriff retur:- esterly with Mrs. Dahood, Miss Dahood and Mr. Thorp in- his the other automobile following Nasip Kalam and the girl who accompanied Mrs. Dahodd. The trio, Mrs. Dahcod, Kaiam and the girl were taken to the sherift’s office pending further action. The car that brought the party to the schoolhouse is owned and operated by George Herbert of Norwich, who had no acquaintance with the parties and had no idea of the mission. He was called by telephone and asked his charge for taking three persons ,to Ashaway. His price of $15 was ac cepted and he drove to Ashawa: There he was informed that the par- ty wanted to go to tho schoolhouse end they were driven there. Mrs. Dahocd and the man went Into the school house but the girl remained in the car.. Soon Herbert heard cries in the schooihouse and could not real- ize what was going on. The girl told him_that the woman was the mother of the schcol teacher and went to bid her good bye. Soon thereafter, the woman and the man returned to the car and he drove back towards Ash- way, and was held up by the sherift e sald he knew nothing of the affair, and was sorry that he did not know of the mission before he left Norwich, and he never would have driven to Tomaquag Valley. Although Mies Dahood bears bruises finger prints on her throat, hair dis- heveled, her glasses and wrist watch smashed, Mrs. Dahood claims she did 'nnt‘ lay hands on Mary. She called COMB SAGE TEA IN LOOK YOUNG! COMMON GARDE SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS 80 NATURALLY NOBODY % CAN TELL. Grandmother kept her 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 sim- ple mixture was applied with wonder- ful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get g large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients. all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to 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, nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two (it is restored to its matural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. . - | FADED OR GRAY HAIR hair beauti- GEE CONSTIPATION IS A PENALTY OF AGE Nothing s0 essential to Gealth in advancing age as free- dom and normal activity of the bowels. It makes one feel younger and fresher, and fore- stalls colds, piles, fevers, and other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and oided. A mild, ef- e, recommended by ysicians and thousands who used it, is far preferable. the combination of simple lazative herbs with pepsin sold by dn:':ilh under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle; a trial hottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. . B. Caldwell, ‘456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinoi: CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant to try to prevail upon Mary to re- turn with' her to Norwich and sec Mrs, Averill, and then to go with he: to New York. 1If she could nct dg this she said it was her intention to bid the girl farewell forever. Noslp Kariam said he was a_re. porter for & Syrian paper in New York and had been to Westerly a dozen times for Mrs. Dahood to aid her in getting possession of her daughter. When the case reached, the point that charges were likely to be pre- ferred that might result in the im- prisonment of Mrs. Dahood, the daughter expressed hope to the con- trary, for the sake of a younger sister and brother. She believed her mother wanted her for perhaps marital pur- poses, but she preferred to remain in her present home where she was treated as a member of the family She would be satisfied if an agree- ment, bound by a bond, could be reached whereby Mrs, Dahood would leave her alone, and not attempt tc force her to accept things she knew not of. Monday afterncon, Dahood was arraigned before Clarence E Roche, in the Third district court, or two charge: committing an as- "Mar; sault upon Dahood and witk broaking up a school session In the town of Hopkinton Mrs. Dahood pieaded nct gullty to both She was held for trial next y with bonds fixed at 3200 in each case The hond was furnished with Georgc Joseph Booksteub as surety. The Square Deal. This is no time for her pro! The welfare of Amer- quare ing or striking. ica deraands a out the country. deal Nova Scotia re carload of 14,606 of pounds wool on an American account at 95 cents a pound, which constitutes a record for the district. DIED. BENT—Suddenly, Oct. 8, F. Bent of this city, ¢ 917, Martin ged §2 years A Coid Proposition ‘When you aro wheezing and sneec~ ing, coughing and hawking, you're facing a cold proposition. Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad caxa, All druggists, 26cts. a bottle. Try Plke’s Toothache Drope REPUTATION A MAN'S BEST ASSET I8 HI8 REPUTATION. WE VALUE OUR REPUTATION ABOVE MONEY. WE BELIEVE THAT THE ONLY LE- GITIMATE WAY TO BUILD UP A REPUTATION IS TO PRODUCE THE VERY BEST BREAD THAT CAN BE MADE. GIVE US A "'TRIAL AND YOU WILL SEE THAT WE ARE MAKING GOOD. « ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET O AL IS THE “Birth Stone for October Our complets stock of Opal Rings, . Brooches and Tie Pins will enable you to make a choice selection for the October B¥rthday. "THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-145 Main 8t.,, Norwich, Conn. Whitestone Cigars will be from Oct. 1st, 1917. 32 for a box of Same rate per thousand J. F. CONANT, 11 Frasklin St. The Piano Tune;; 122 Prospect St., B i _Phone 511 WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. ssage and Gener:l ng. o v calls, 38 Hickory St., Norwich WHEN YOU WANT t> put your.bus. Iness borore ine public. tneére is nc medium better shan tnrough the ad Vertising coiumns of The Bulletin.