Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BiJLLE'i'INy FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917~ LADIES! LOOK YOUNE, | DARREN GRAY HA USE GRANDMA’S SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO- BODY CAN TELL. BRUSH IT THROUGH HAIR. however handsome. de- Gray hair, all uotes advanciaz age. the advantages of a ance. - Your hair is 3 makes or mers the face. When it fades, turns gi1ay and looks streaked. just a few aprlications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Xather prepare the recipe at home or set from any drug store a bottla of “Wyeth's Sags and Sulphur Com- round.” which is merely the old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- 1:cn, because it darkens the hair beau- tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft frush with it. drawing this through the halr, taking one small strand at 2 time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application er two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick. glossy and lus- t-ous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite. T: is not intenced for the cure. miti- zation or prevention of disease. LEBANORN \ocal People Entertained at Yantic— Meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society— Personal Items. Mre. Nellie Tuttle of Hartford Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. F. Bish- op. S. W. Throop was a Hartford vis. itor Monday. At Frankiin Pienic. Many from this place attended The Social Corner picnic heid at the home of Mrs. George Kaln in Franklin, on Wednesday. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of was a recent guest of Mrs. Smith. Miss Amy Lillie of Willimantic spent Sunday with her brother, Amos J._Lillie. Mrs. Mary Brown of Willimantic is at her home in this:place for a time. 3Mrs. L. P. Smith and Mrs. Willlam Pultz were in Norwich Wednesday Mrs. Carrie Abell, Mr=. A. N. Spauld- ing. Ted M. Abel, Earle Hoxle, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and Mr. and 3Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie were Tn Norwich Monday evening. Guests at Yantic. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Man- ning and son of Yantic entereained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and son, Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs_ C. M. Geer and children, Leroy and MyTa, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daughter, Phyllis, of Moosup. Charies H. Abeil of - New Britain spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Abell_ Many, attended the Red Cross meet- ing held at Miss Hattie Hewitt’s Tues- day afternoon. Charles Sweet of New Britain spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Swaet. Elmer N. Geer is visiting relatives in Hartford. Miss Ruby Williams of Hartford spent the week end with her father, H.J. Williams. Mrs. J. A. Randall of Glasgo spent 2 few days last week with her fister, Mrs. George Briges. The Ladies’ Aid socisty met Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Miss Hattle Hewitt. Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day | Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisoris. Yorwich N -| boatswain's mate in the naval ife is not merely to live, but to ve well, eat well. digest well, work well, - sleep W look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how, very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who sre accustomed to feel ©vll and heavy when they arise, split- ng headache, stuffy from a cold. foul tongue, nasty Lreath, acid stomach, cyn. instead, fcel as fresh as a daisy ¥. opening the sluices of the system each morning ahd fushing' out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. - ; Everyone, cther ailing. sick or well. should . <ach morning, befo breakfast, drink a glass of real ho water with a Teaspoonful of limesto phosphate in it to wash from ¢ stomach, liver. skidneys and bow the previous dax’s indigestible w. scur bile and poisonous toxins: cleansing, sweetening and _purifyir the entire alimentary canal befors, putging mor= ood into the stomach | The action of hot water and limeston. phosphate off an _empty _stomach wonderfully invigorating. It cleans ' outl all the sour fermentations, gases, wasté and acidity and - gives one a spendid appetite for breakfast. While 1ou are enjoying your -breakfast the | waiér and phosphate is_ quietly ex-} tracting 2 large volume of water from the blood anl getting ready for a thorough flushing of ail the inside or- sans. < The rillions i of people who are Lothered with constipation, billous spells, stomach trouble. rheumaiism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and s'ckly complexions are urged to et a guarter pound of lime- | stone phosphaie from the' drug store which wi cosi very little, but evfficient to make anyone a nounced cronk on the subject internal sanitation. TRAVELERS DIRECTORY na" To New York $1.25 REIGHT AND PASSENGER ___SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK | | | Wesierly Cam ciety Hears Paper on th Larkin Qualifies for Ensign’s Commission— Manton- Henderson Marriage. That the people of Westerly are in- terested in the cangpaign of next week, when a _drive wae made to raise £14,310, the allotmént for the district in the $35,000,000 fund of the Young Men's Christian Association, for ex- pansion of the Red Triangle work, as planned by the war council, was made plain by the large attendance at the mass meeting held in the town hall, Thursday evening. The speakers were | Sergeant Gibbons, of the Canadian Overseas forces, and H. W. Gibson, Y. M. C. A. secretary at Camp Beckert. Both addresses teemed with patriotic Sentiment, and the work outlined for the benefit of the fighting forces at home and abroad was explained in de- tail. That there is absolute need of expansion in this direction of the Red Triangle work was demonstrated be- vond doubt. The meeting was an in- Sspiration for the teams to work zeal- ously for the attainment of the de- sired end, and this can be achieved only by the liberal contributions of the whole people. . Thomas Perry presided at the meet- ing and with him on the platform, be- sides the speakers, were these mem- bers of the executive committe Charles ‘S. Fowler, Samuel H. Davis, William D. Hoxie, Henry R. Milner, Bdgat P. Maxson, James M. Pendleton and Wilfred Ward. Preliminary to the introduction of the speakers, Chairman Perry made, reference to the money-raising campaigh from a iocal | standpoint, and left it with the spea ers to explain the need for the move- ment and the benefits to be derived to those who risk their lives for coun- try’s sake. ! At the regular meetina of the West- | erly Historical Society, Thursday eve- ning, Milo M. Clarke read an inter- esting and Instructive paper on the subject, An Old New England Fam- ily. The paper related to the Clarke family, commencing with the original Clarkes of England in 1559. ~The first Clarkes to come to this country were three brothers who landed in Boston from England in 1637. Two of thess brothers died without children ‘The other, Joseph Clarke, married a Hub- bard,’ and was the progenitor of the Clarke family of New England. The paper told of several instances of large .and long-lived families of:Deputy Game Warden Thomas O’Con-- The paper bristled with bits | nell received notice. To end its suf- Clgrkes. of humor that counterbalanced the ne- cessary statistical features, and added to its interest. The society extended Mr. Clarke a unanimous vote of ap- preciation for the excellent pape: Captain "Kenneth D. Mariatt. com- manding the British and Canadian re- cruiting mission In New England, states that there are 10,000 subjects of military age living vwithin the bor- ders of Rhode Island, many of them in “Westerly, and that less than 1,000 have responded to the call for volun- teers. - Officers of the mission are now working on a plan to get into per- sénal touch with the 10,000 British subjects, whose names the state au- thorities have turned over to them, particularly those who have claimed exemption” on the ground that they are aliens. Captain Mariatt in his appeal say: “The time has come to speak plainl: to British and Canadjan residents of New England. Thousands of them of military age have avoided service in the American army on the ground that they are Britlsh subjectv, and they have shown no inclination to enlist under the flag whose prot\ction they claim. “How long will this sobt of thing be tolerated? Does the Rritisa sub- ject who remains at home while Amer- | icans are) fighting his_battles believe that there will be a place for him in an American community when the war is ov As officer commanding the British and Canadian Recruiting mis- sion in this section of the country, T appeal to all British suhiects to show their manhood and enlist in-either the Imperial or Canadian army el F. Larkin, now at the sub- e at New London, has pass- mination for commission as ensign in the United States navy, and will therefore remain in the service continuously. He first enlisted as eserve force. Last Monday Mr. Larkin was reelected- a member of the Westerly town council representing the Watch Hill section. By the rules of the ser- vice he will be required to resign his civilian office, and there will be a va- cancy in the council. As the =lection | is for.a period of two vears, it is be- ileved the vacancy will be filied, al- though when D. Harold Rogers was elected to the council and disqualified by failure to register as a voter, the vacancy was not filled. Then the term of office was for one year. Local. Laconie: Albert ‘G. Randali of New Rochelle, N. Y. is visiting in Westerly. . “a=ferle fx oo t- 0od behavior as paign for'Y.M.C.A. Fund Allotment $14,310—First Day’s Drive Secures $748.50— Mass Meeting Held Thursday ' Evening—Historical So- | e Clarke Family—Daniel T.| only two arrésts have been made in the past fortnight. In the first day’s drive in Westerly for $1,000 for the Y. W. C. A. fund the sum of $748.50 was collected. There is a shortage of flour and salt, as well as sugar in Westerly. A local baker is unable to buy flour at any price,'and his supply is nearly exhausted. Announcement has been made of the marriage Oct. 29, of Daniel J. Man- ‘on, of Westerly, and Miss Grace Hen- derson of Saylesville, R. I. The cere- mony was_performed Attleboro by Elder W. R. Andrews. R. B. Mellon, of Pittsburg, who oc- cupied the Proctor.place at Watch Hill several years, and who became the owner a year ago, is making ex- tensive improvements in the proper- ty. A car load of shrubbery to be set out on the place arrived from Long Isiand Thureday. A successful social and_ whist un- der the auspices of -the Holy Name society for the benefit of Rhode Island army “chaplains, was given in the as- sembly room of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. A musical pro- gramme was rendered, and exhibition dance and recitdtions. At whist the prizes went to Miss Mary Foley and . Mrs. Joseph Wedge and to Theodore Dionne and John Etelman. STONINGTON Manuel Pont Secures Wounded Deer From Harbor—Charles Lamphere is Sent to Jail for Theft of Watch. Manuel Pont, a laborer employed in the shipyard, regardless of the high cost of livthg, has veniscn aplenty for himself ‘and family, and without less- ening the size of his bank roll. Wed- nesllay morning early he saw a deer swimming slowly across .the harbor and he made chase in a rowboat. The deer and Pont made the rocky shore at Wampossett point at the geme time, and the animal was captured, too weal to resist. In addition to having been shot in the flank the animal’s forelegs were broken. Pént secured the deer and notified Town Clerk Hinckley and l fering the animal was ordered killed and the carcass, pelt and all were given over to Pont, the captor. Stonington Poihters. For the theft of a_ watch from the person of Frederick' Ulmonst, Charles Lambphere after pleading guilty in the Stonington town court, was held for trial in the superior court. As no bond ‘was furnished Lamphere was commit- ted to the jail in New London. The oficial war bulletins of the state council of defence will soon be placed in pesition, in Pawcatuck, Mystic and the borough. John Shackley has entered the em- ploy of - Major Charles P. Williams, at Stoneridge. Charles B. States conducted the prayer meeting at the Second Congre- gational church Wednesday evening, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. D. Stone. Miss Laura T. Wood told of the life of Jane Austin at the first meeting of the Stonington Travel club. PLAINFIELD Conference of Six Churches Held With Local Congregational Chu'rch—Mlny[ in Attendance—British Relief Fund Over $1,873—0dd Fellows it Put- nam Lodge. School closed Thursday for the re- wainder of the week, as today (Fri- day) the teachers will visit other schools. Station Agent George Babzock has resumed his duties after ten days’ va cation. C. R. Robideaux of Providence | was acting agent during Mr. Babcock’s absence. Visited Putnam Lodge. L% Tathewson, Sidney Mathewson, oy Barsiow. Henry Starkweather and JoLn radford motored to Pntnam, Tuesday evening to witness the work- ing of the first degree by Putnam de- | sree team of Odd Feilows. i Miss Beatrice Neal. a member of | the high school faculty, left Thursday for her home in Auburn, Me., to spend a few days. Penaities Revoked. All restrictions have been removed from the 25 high school students who took a half holiday on Liberty day without copsent of the faculty. The urder class men were sentenced with ke seniors sto_an hour's extra study | after school. while the seniors ,were not allowed to leave the school grounds uatil the close aof schonl. The sen- tences were removed Wednesday. Mrs. John Dwyer of Jewett City visited Plainfield =relatives Thursday. MANY AT CONFERENCE.. - l CRISIS OF ~ WOMAN'S LIFE Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound. -~ _Wagoner, Okla.—‘“1 never get_tired iof praising. Lydia E.- Pinkham’s Vege- table Com; because duri Change of Life was in bed two years and had two ornfion.s, but all e doctors and op- erations did me no and I would | ve been i:-dmy, grave toda; it not been fnyr Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- S| etable Compound which brought me out of it all right, so 1 am now welland doall i) hmuew::l in len. Seve t well by | veptionally good. Six Churches Well Represanted_ at | Wednesday’s . Meeting With Local | Songregational Church. > The conference of six churches (Lis- Preston City, -Hanover, Jewett|. Griswold ~and ~ Plainfisld). met the Plainfield - Congregational Y Rev. Charles R. . D. D., dean of the Yale Schoot of /Religion_and. ex-moderator of the National Cduncil of Congregational “rurches . preached. 3 forceful sermon 1 The Young Man. Who Changed the Jistory of the World. A large audi- ence_attended. The choir sang Look, < Saints, and James Jackson .sang e Great King, the' music being ex-| After the morning sermon the ladies | served dinmer to nearly. 200, The afternoon session was held at 2 o’clock, when Rev. Arthur H. Baileysof Loston gave'a splendidly inspiring ad- | Gress ‘on Educational Opportunities of the Ministry. The program for the day follow: Morning, 11 o'clock—Prelude: Dox. ology: invocation; ‘- hymn - No. 64 scripture, Rev. ‘Herbert Rollason: an- them; praver, Rev. Albert Donnell: of- fertory: sermon. The Young Man Who Changed the History of the World, by tev, Charles R. Brown, D. D., dean of Yale School of Religion; hymn; bene- diction: postlude. _ 7 * 2 Tunch .and social hour: - Afternoon, 2 o'clock—Devotional ana@ iraise sqrvice; Business meeting: .solo, | Su, ames Royle: address. Rev. Arthur| iley, Congregational Sunday School and Publishing society, Boston; hymn; benediction. s 5 -2 PeT S s BRITISH WAR RELIEF Week’s Collectians. The weekly. r 't of ' the British- \inerican war re Amount previously *51.1 amount - colls amount collected, $1.. th can be 'mailed ls(—crem.ry of the local order. an Tetween the players was held. forwardss Daggett, - ¢enter; cold and was in the hospital. merber of the 38th Co. FE—EEIE OFFERED IN THIS GREAT DRESS EVENT. YESTERDAY WAS THE GREATEST DRESS DAY EVER HELD HERE —SOME FOLKS CAME TO BUY ONE, FOUND THEY COULD NOT RESIST THE TEMPTATION AND THEY BOUGHT SEVERAL OTHERS. THESE DRESSES ARE SUCH WONDERFUL VALUES THAT MANY CUSTOMERS SAID, “HOW DID THEY MANAGE TO ASSEMBLE SUCH A WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF FROCKS FOR SO LITTLE MONEY?” WE HAVE THEREFORE ADDED SEVERAL NEW GARMENTS TO THIS ASSORTMENT AND CONTINUE THIS SALE FOR TODAY AND TOMOR- ROW ONLY. THESE ARE DRESSES THAT WOULD ORDINARILY SELL FROM $20.00 TO $55.00. EVERY ONE IS WELL MADE IN THE SEASON'S Mavhattan Continuation of the Greatest DRESS Sale Ever Held In Norwich TODAY AND TOMORROW ONE WOULD TRAVEL FAR TO SEE THE EQUAL OF THE VALUES = | | | [ m NEWEST STYLES. | EVERY. GARMENT IS NEW, NEVER BEFORE HAV- Crepe de chines—satins crepe de meteor, charmeuse, Georgette— Georgette combinations—Fur trim- med, Bead trimmed—Velvets, velvet and Jersey—New Bustle styles, pen- cil Silhouette, Long Line effects. ING BEEN SHOWN HERE. Values from $20. to $55. Man tailored styles in the finest quality serge Styles of more elabor- aleness, Silk and Metallic thread em- broidered, soutache ‘and braid trim- med, Silk and. serge combinations, coat and other smart styles. NAVY, BLACK, GRAY, GREEN, BROWN. ALL SIZES. Uhe Mk (21-125 MA IN STREET || e [e— | = [ [ — $14.80; amount City, $6.85; total 72.20. The treas- urer, Zeck Tetlow, has sent a check of $45 to. headquarters in XNew York, making a total of $1,870 sent from this illage up to datc - The local corsmittee week - ending Nov. 3, collected in Jewett has received letters of thanks for the splendid work e by this village in the past and are asked to push forward the campaign and_secure more subseribers to the nd from the many British people in is town. Many more supplies tar ater -use are needed and therefore more contributions are looked for from the people loyal to the cause for which aliles are fighting. Contributions ta th to worthy _fund William Oldham, Basketball Practic Pliinfield High school's first basket- ball_ practice of the season was held Wednesday afternoon at Milner hall. about 20 fellows reporting for prac- After shooting practice. held for rimmage The first team showed exceptionally good form for so early in the season. The tice. hour and a quarter. a = lineup for both teams: Denison. _ First o1 Allen and team: Pottex and Burby. guards. 3 Second team: Collonan and Smith. forwards: Codere, center; West, guards. Home. from Fort Terry. Fred Vandale, who has been il at v. has returned Home for a furlough. He- contracted a Hg is a ;. D, L. L B. rprise Panty and Gift for Miss Elsie | Kenyon—Charles Pechie Writes'from Ga\?r" Camp. . Dantel Kenyon moved his household goods and family Tuesday to Willi- mantic. where he has been working ' Total Now Over $1,873—Report of Last | 0T Several, weeks. Farewell Party. A surprise ‘party was ‘given Miss Eisle: Kenyon Saturday eveming - by fund is as follows. | friends in ‘the village and vicinity. e evening passed very pleasantly. Jouret and,| Refreshments were served the guests. A 52.50 gold piece was presented Miss Kenyon, showing the love _of - many friends 'who_regret ner departure to arother town. Sterry Kinney moved Charles Ahl- berg’s household goods ~Monday to Norwiéh, where he and his jwife have found employment. Mrs. Eugenie Hall ‘of Newport, but row of Mystic, has been the guest of her brother, Sterry Kinney. Miss Montgomery is yet unable to attend to her- school duties. having Teen ill over a week at her home. Because of the death of Mrs. Palm- er's sister, she was unable to entertain tbo Ladies’ Aid society, and. the mect- ing was held at the home of Mrs. ney. e es from Georgia. Mrs. Pechie, received a letter from her husband, Charles Pechie, who re- cently was sent to Georgia from Camp Devens. He is well pieased with the scuthland, as are the other boys Who were sent at the same time. Mary Edgecomb spent. the weck end with Mrs, Main. of Ashwillett. | Mrs, H. I Cote returned home from New Haven Monday, accompanied by Fer ‘cousins, who recentiy buried their | mother. 2 STAFFORD Orening Lecture of Winter Course— Norman Phillips Writes from Over- sea. : Joseph Depeau will close his shop for an indefinite period. Mr. an@ Mrs. G. A. Wagner spent! the week end with friends in New Haven. i William P’ Remmert of Revere is| employed-in the School of Commerce, | Boston. i i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wright have re- turned from a visit with friends in Monson and- Palmer. John ‘Bowden and Fred Rabideau of Ct!lg) Devens - spent “Saturday and Sunday with_their_ friends. .. h . Lecture 'on Japan. 3 The first free:lecture’of the winter course was given by Mr. and Mrs Kanowas, natives af Japan, on the cus- tcms of their country.,. The lecture ‘Was most instructive and toh was a guest: at Mrs. Martin Chapman's last Wednesday and called | on many friends who welcomed Mhe: Arrives Oversea. i n 3 e Norman Phillips has arrived at an | Cordially. ~ Mrs.” Chapman’s husban . indefinite “somewherer: Kindmess and | Was a Pastor of this church for aboui courtesy of the ship’s crew’ to the sol- | 17 ¥ears and both he and his wife en- aiers, freedom from sickness, a '‘good | deared themselves to all’in' the parish ey - b Mk i _Hallowe'en was celebrated by some By e L LT e A B U of the youns people in the neighbor- 2 E 200d. -Hallowe’en Party. | Cliffora B. Thompson has been ex- The eighth annual Hallowe'en party | emptetdl from his draft call. held in Memorial hall ° last Frida)" The Ladies’ Aid society met at the evening was the largest affair of its| porsonage Thursday of last wee] Lind yet held and was most successful | Ernest Gray of North Stonington in every way. A lJarge number were | enjoyed a day’'s hunting with Cameron iu costume, many very pretty costumes | Palmer recentl: being worn by the ladies. Miss Cora Cooley has réturned oo Springfleld after visiting local friends for several days. PENDiETON HiLL ‘hapman of North Ston- | g'ving an excellent idea of Japanese iife. E Rockville.—Word was received re- cently by Dr. and Mrs. Wright B. Bean of Elm street from their son Al- len, who is-at the front in France, say ing that the ambulance division is to be reorganized into an eroplane squadron, and that he is coming hom: Lefore being transferred. i by —the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains Testaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in ti home. A family beverage—a luwl—-t table . drink that,goes perfectly with all As a suggestion for Sunday supper—Sweet red or green peppers stuffed with cream cheese and chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves. French dressing. Cold meat. - Toasted crackers. Bovo for everyons. = A beverage that tastes like no other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo—the all-year-"round soft drink. Seld. in bottles only-and bottled exclisively by enjoyable, '