Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 9

e ' THAYER BUILDING \ CAMISOLES, made of fine quality crepe-de-chene, lace trimmed, plpk, blue, ‘white and gold, value to $100— CHILDREN'S QGINGHAM DRESSES, made of good quality ginghaim, assorted styles and pat- terns, sizes 4 to 12— Each . FLAN!LITTI DRESSING SACQUES, trimmed with pink teen, well made, sizes CHIFFON—AII the season’s newest shades, extra good quality, value 69c yard— BEADED BAGS—Noveity hand bags in aifferent beaded designs— SAMPLE LOT OF STAMPED PIECES to embrolder, includes laundry bags, shoe bags and work bags, value to 50c— BUNGALOW APRON GINGHAMS, made of good percales, cut full, well made— SHIRT WAISTS—Voile and lawn waists, lace trimmed, all the latest styles, sizes 36 to 4d— SCREW DRIVERS—Perfect handles sizes 6 to 12, value B0c— R ———————ee TR L PR T D e e T P IV TR S EE RO R PR L RUBBERS for the entire family- men, women, child's and youth's, Prices range from 29 to 50c i 2 e -l WOMEN'S UNION SUITS—Tight knee and lace trim, value 50c— of "]l OPERA BAGS—Silk and satin opera o tags with mirrors, value to $3.00— WOMEN'S SILK HOSE — Full length silk hose, garter tops, $1.00 value— EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING —27 to 45 inches wide, valus to $1.00 yard— WOMEN'S BLACK SATEEN PET. TICOATS — Made of quality sateen— F.'mflnSq\wv—Wbu‘AllfluClnTnmf- 50c¢ Department Store | | We wish to thank the Shopping Public of NORWICH and VICINITY for the CORDIAL RECEPTION accorded, us. WE will try to show our appreciation by even giving BIGGER VALUES than we gave on our OPENING WOMEN'S HOSE—These are mill Nregulars of our 29¢c hose— 2 Pairs for 25¢ WOMEN’S BELTS An entire man- ufacturers line of belts, values to 50c— SCARFS, SHAMS and CENTERS— Japanese drawn work and lace trimmed. value to 79¢c— IVORY NOVELTIES—Rig range of white ivory novelties, value to $2.00— SPARK PLUGS—Anchor and Bull Dog, sizes %. % and Metric— you know the value— BATES' GINGHAMS —32 inches wide, plaids. stripes and plain colors, guaranteed— OUTING FLANNEL—Extra heav: the 12%c kind, stripes and checks— Yard CURTAIN SCRIMS—White. ecru and Arab, extra fine quality— BATH MATS—Size 40x25, heavy, the $1.00 kind— BED SHEETS—Made of good qual- ity cotton, center seam, full bed size— TURKISH TOWELS—Pink ard blue border, also plain white, double thriad, extra large size— RUBBER MATS—Size 14x26, extra good value— Each HATCHETS — Assorted broad shingling and lathing, good qual- ity steel, big value— PENCIL SHARPENERS with extra set of blades, fine for home or office— FURNACE SCOOPS and SHOV- ELS, all sizes, long and short handles, value to 89c— & YOUNG WOMAN HANGED HERSELF IN RECTORY Of Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church Bridgeport. Conn., Név. 21._Irene Charnock, 24 years of age, of Brook- n, N. Y. who has been visiting her ousin, the Rev. Orestes P. Charnock, pastor of the Ruthenlan Greek Cath- ‘olic church, hanged herself in the rec- fory attached to the edifice some time Jast night, at 717 Arctic street. % Her dead body, with the neck brok- ‘en, was found this morning by the avife of the priest, who falled to find he girl when she went to her room: summon her to breakfast. The girl was fully dressed and when found a ote pinned tu her breast stated that er failing vision had driven her to leath and that she regretted the neces- ity of taking her own life. In the ote were: incorporated four linés of loore’s farewell, The Jour- vy Onward. ‘The ‘was of uncommon beauty, lented ‘anid well educated. She had n visiting her cousin in this city ree weeks. She resided with an aunt sister in Brooklyn. i Fernando Cano, of Santa Roce, Tal, says h eis 115 years old. Van Burkirk’s FRUIT CONFECTIONS WILL PROVIDE AN UNUSUAL TREAT FOR YOUR FRIENDS WE HAVE A FRESH ASSORTMENT TRY A BOX THE CRANSTON CO. MRS, IDA MOLAMPY GIVEN CUSTODY OF HER DAUGHTER. Child Sohbed Piteously When Taken from Mrs. Roberts. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 21.—Judge Shumway in superior court today gave little Anna Louise Pursons, 6 years old, into possession of her mother, Mrs. Ida Molampy, of New Haven. The action followed the service of a writ of habeas corpus some days ago on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts of Man- chester, who refused to surrender the ;:‘hua to lts mother, the latter claiming was because she owed fo; LR r the little Anna Louise sobbed piteousiy whes taken from Mrs. Roberts and gyiven tg her mother. She had been in the Roberts family since one year of age, and they had loved her as their own. The child’s mother was a stranger to An agreement was reached whereby Mrs. Molampy was to pay the money due. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts felt very badly over the separation. Middletown.—It was learned yester- day that F. B. Burns of New York, who recently bought the factory of the ‘Woodhouse Silk company in this city, planned to open the plant for the man. Etacture ot Taces. " © As Yard ........19cf{! . L TAYLOR CONPANY (DANELSON A DANIELSON Preparing for Thankegiving Donations to Hospital—Iliuminated Sign Sa guards French's Crossing—Goodyear Company to Increase Wagss—Waldo F. Raynsiord Dies, Aged 90. Mrs. James M. Paine-will have the members of the Ladies' Art club at her home for a meetivg this afternoon. Frank C. Benton of New London visited friends here Tuesday. For Thanksgiving Donations. Bags for Thanksgiving offerings for the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam bave been distributed in Danielson and will be collected tomorrow. In spite of a number of warnings, automobiles are being left about t streets nights, with lights out. Delor Heneault, formerly of Daniel- son, is now engaged in business in Jewett City. Frederick A. Jacobs has received an_invitation to spend Thanksgiving with Rev. and Mrs, Rog Chamberlin at Saranac Lake, N, Y. as the guest of his grandson, who will be Tl years ol on the holiday. A regular meeting of the Danielson Bylidins and Loan association was held Tuegday evening for the trans= action of routine business. There is to be a special program at the midweek prayer meeting at the Baptist church tomorrow evening. Re-routing May Be Opposed. Rumor has ’t that there will be ob- jection on the part of the company to the changing of the route of the Danielson and Providence road to make space for the big reservoir to be built as apart of the Providence water supply system at Clayville and Richmond. . French’s Crossing Safeguarded. Automobilists note that the danger- ous French’s crossing in the town of Plainfield is now protected with a sign that is illuminated at night. Sportsmen in town are talking of organizing a hunting and fishing club with a camp in the northern and east- ern section of tie .town and not far from East Killingly. OBITUARY. Charles K Lane. The body of Charles E. Lane, 42, was brought here from Norwich Tuesday mofning. Mr. Lane, who was former- Iy of East Killingly, died Monday night at the Norwich state hospital. He leaves his mother, Mrs, Louis Mof- fitt, Dayville, and a_sistcr, Mre. John Gordon, of Ludlow, Vt. FUNERALS. Mrs. Eugenie Legare. The funeral of Mrs. Eugenie Legare, who died suddenly in Wauregan Sat- urday nigh held from her home in thet village Tuesday morning, fu- neral services being at the Sacred Heart church. The raquiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. C. Mathieu. Burial was in Sacred Ficart cemetery. The bearers were Amadee Boucher, Joseph Rondeau, H. Rordeau, E. Gagne and Vitalis Rossel. I, E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Henry Burgess. Funeral services for Vrs. Henry Bur- ed at her home in afternoon at 1 Wright of the Con- gregational church officiating. _Burial was in Dayville ccmetery. L. E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director. Mrs. Henry Passmore. At Attawaugan Tuesday afternoor Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the Meth- odist church at that place, conducted funeral services for Mrs. Henry Pass- more, who died Saturday. Burial was in the East Killingly emetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. IN WAGES. INCREASE Goodyear Cotton Company, Inc., An- nounce Advance After Dec. 4. The Goodyear Cot‘on company, Inc., is another concern that has posted no- tices of an advarce n wages, this cf- fective Dec. 4, th> same datc as at other mills where advances are to_go into_cffect. Employes to the number of 350 will be benefited by the increase, which will be tne samu as at other mills hereabouts. This mill manufac- tures automobile tire duck. Milic Shipmerts Normal Shipments of wilk from the local station and other stations in this vi- cinity are now back to normal, the shipments being under an agreement between producers and Boston dls- tributors that is more satisfactory to the producers than has heen the case for some time, aithough some of the shippers are contending that the ad- justment is not yet just as they feel they should fairly have it, DIES AGED 90. Waldo F. Raynsford, a Native of Can- terbury, There is specia: irterest in this and surrounding towns in the death at Phenix of Waldo F. Raynsford, one of the oldest and best known residents of the Pawtuxet valley. He was in his 91st year and died after an iilness of seven weeks. FHis funeral is to be held today. Mr. Raynsford was bcrn in Canter- bury, this state, March 21, 1825, being the son of EN and Lydia Raynsford, and a direct descendant of Sir Edward Raynsford, one of the founders of +he Old South meeting house at Boston, and for whom Raynsford Island in the harbor of that port is named. Mr. Raynsford’s grandfather served in the Continental army during the Revolutionary war, and his father fought in the war of 1812. At the be- ginning of the Civil war Mr. Rayns- ford enlisted in the Tenth Connecti- cut volunteers, serving three months, He re-enlisted in the Eleventh Con- necticut regiment, sroving as commis- —ee SEVERE BRONCHIAL COLD Yields To Delicious Vinol Philadelpria Pa.—“Last Fall T was troubled with a very severe bronchial cold, headaches, backacke, and sick to my stomach. 1 was so bad I became alarmed and tried several medicines, also a doctor, but did not get any re- lief. A friend asked me to try Vinol and it brought the rellet which I craved, so now I am enjoyis erf health"—TACK C. SINGLETON " ‘We guarantee Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero- phosphates, for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Comnecticut towns. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, - Parlors & I PUTNAN Ws] nwiv Report of County Commissioners Fi shed — William Fraser Shoots Moose and White Deer in New Brunswick—Morse-Nightingale and Grosvenordale Mills Increase Wage: —Public Health Committes Being Formed. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows of Danielson attended the ses- sion of Israel Putnam lodge Tuesday evening, when a degree was confer- red. Daniel J. Byrne was in Hartford on Tuesday on a business trip. There was a meeting of the direc- tors of the public library Tuesday evening. Service at Congregational Church The annual Thanksgiving service is to be held at the Congregational church this year. Rev. F. D. Sargent and C. Dwight Sharpe were at New Britain to attend the recent _state conference of churches. » The Chandler Normal school at Lex- ington, Ky. is to receive a barrel of clothing and other articles packed by the Woman’'s Missionary society of the Congregational church. Thé bar- rel is to be packed on Friday of this week. County Commissioners’ ished. County _ Commissioners John _A. Dady, E. H. Corttis and Urgele La- france have completed their annual report, setting forth in detail the transactions In county business dur- ing the past fiscal year. Shoots Moose and Deer. While on his annual hunting trip in New Brunswick, Willlam Fraser of South Main street shot a splendid moose and also a white deer, the pelt of which he brought home. 'Mr. Fra- ser reports moose as ‘more plentiful than usual this year because they are not so much hunted, many sportsmen belng away to war. Morse-Nightingale Co. Wages. The Morse-Nightingale company, op- erating three cotton mills in the city, have announced a wage advance ef- fective December 4, the same date that advances will go into effect in a num- Dber of mills in this section. All cot- ton manufacturing concerns in the city have mwow announced an advance in_ wages. Thomas P. Ryan, Joseph Larrow, Peter Daigle, F. H. Cordier and Fred- erick - Authier have been named as a committee of Court City of Putnam, Foresters of America, to arrange for an important social event by the lodge. Norwich Branch Crews Busy. Local freight crews on the Norwich branch have been doing extra work of late in order that freight congestion at points along the line and espectally in Putnam might be relieved. Higher Wages at Grosvenordale. It was stated at the office of the Grosvenordale company Tuesday af- ternoon that notices of an advance in wages have been posted at tne mills of the corporation in the Grosvenor- dales. Twelve hundred operatives will benefit by the advance, the amount of which is not stated, Tourtellotte’s League Sciedule, The following is the leazue sched- ule of the Tourtellotte High school team: December 15, Tourtellotte at Putnam; December 19, Woodstock ‘at Tourtellotte; December 22, Tourtel- Iotte at Plainfleld; January 3, Bart- lett High school of Webster at Tour- tellotte: January 12, Tourtellotte and Killingly at_Danielson; January 14, Putnam at Tourtellotte; January 26, Tourtellotte at Woodstock; February 2, Plainfield at Tourtellotte; February 9, Tourtellotte at Webster; February 16, Killingly at Tourtellotte. Will Discuss Fire Protection. This evening, at the meeting of the Men’s club of St. Philip's church, there is to be a discussion of methods of fire protection, the discussion led by Ellsworth L. Kelley, assistant fore- man of Chemical company No. 4. It was announced Tuesday after- noon that the offering at this church at the Thanksgiving day services will be for the Day-Kimball hospital. Report Fin- Advances PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE Being Formed Through the Chamber of Commerce—Will Make Survey of City. Through the Chamber of Commerce a committee on public healtn 1s being formed. Requests for citizens to serve as members of the committee have been sent out, and it was stated on Tuesday afternoon at the office of the Chamber that favorable responses are coming in. The membership of the committee will not be announced until the committee is completed. This new committee willi have an important work to do. As an inter- ested person put it Tuesday, they will take the city apart to see what makes the wheels go around. As a matter of fact, this committee will make a gen- eral study of health conditions of the city and in doing this will make a survey of the entire city, studying jts sary sergeant until the close of the war. At the end of war he moved to Phenix and was employed as a car- penter for the Hope Manufacturing company for 34 years. Mr. Raynsford became prominent in Masonry. March 21, 867, he became a_member of Warwick lodfe, and in October, 1875, he was -lected tyler and held the office until kis death Until three years ago, when he became somewhat feeble. he missed but three meetings of the iodge during his long tenure of office. He was a member of Riverpoint Congregational church. He was twice married, his first wife being Anita Hill. Ile later married Betsy A. Fuller of Middletown. Mass., who survives him. BROOKLYN GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Vine R. Franklin Cele- brate Anniversary—Mrs. Edwin Fay of Norwich a Guest, Mr, and Mrs. Vine R. Franklin of Brooklyn celeprated thefr golden wed- ding anniversary Tuesday. There were about 176 guests from Brooklyn and surrounding towns and the organiz tions represented were the Brookiyn grange, of which Mr. Franklin was the first master, Quinebaug Pomona grange, and the G. A. R. and W. R. C. of Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin were married at Brooklyn Nov. 21, 1866, by Rev. Charles Seymour, then pastor of the Congregational church in that place. Both are natives of that town and have always lived there. Mr, Franklin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and Mrs. Franklin was Miss Josephine Maine, davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maine. Both Mr. and Mrs. Franklin are in good health and ac- tive. - They received many _beautiful gifts Tuesday, including $200 in gold. Amiong the guests was Mrs. Franklin's only aunt, Mrs. Edwin Fay, of Nor- wich, who has just passed her 80th Bfudey. Mr. 4nd Mre. Franklin have one daughter, Mrs. H D. Crosty, of Danielson. 5ok iy health history for several years back with a view to securing much infor- mation that will be needed in intelli- gently working out the problems that it is desired to solve. Yor instance, study of outbreaks of of epidemics during the past few years might indicate that each one might have had its origin in some particular locality; with this fact de- termined the next' step will be to de- termine the cause. This public heaith committee’s ob- ject will be to work for information @nd to devise means and methods that will make still higher than it is the bealth standard of the city. STOVE COAL $12 A TON Supply is Short at That and Dealers Are Delayed in Getting More—Much Wood Being Burned. Putnam is facing a coal famine. The conditions as yet are not so alarming as to cause any great need for worry, but they are decidedly ab normal—and there is no more joy in the situation for the retail dealers here than there is for the consumer who has to_come across with the rec- ord price of $12 a ton, for stove sizes. One dealer stated Tuesday afternoon that it is practically impossible to get shipments in any quantity. Short- age of cars and speculation by the big coal handlers is held responsible for a condition that is as intolerable to the men engaged in the coal business here as it is to the buyers in retail quantities. Putnam’s shortage is in stove sizes and in the bituminous grades. So restricted has the supply here become that sales to customers are being limited to a ton at a time. It is estimated that not more than 15 per cent. of the residents of the city who are purchasers of coal at re- tail have a sufficient quantity of the black diamonds in their bins to feed their fires through the winter. If this estimate is correct, 85 per cent. of the families are up against the most diffi- cult fuel situation they have had to face for years, Dealers here are ex- ercising every effort to relieve the sit- uation both for themselves and their customers and are paying premiums and otherwise extending themselves that the trade may be as well taken care of as possible. What is true of the coal sltuation here is also true of the surrounding towns—only more so when such places as Woodstock and points in other towns of the railroad lines are con- sidered. In the outlying districts, where coal is used by a constantly growing number of families, to the price charged here must be added cartage, so that prices as high as $15 a ton are heard quoted for long haul points—via wagon or motor truck. In the country districts this has resulted in plans to burn wood and hundreds of cords over the normal consumption will go up in smoke this winter. Duplicate Bridge Club Entertained An_enjoyable evening was spent by the ‘members of the Duplicate Bridge club, when they were entertained by Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric Monday. The first prize was won by Mrs. S. M. ‘Wheelock and_the second by Mrs. H. C. Meinken. Sherbert, angel cake and A IF WE FOLLOWED for this still put “50 BUT THAT ISN'T to be taken as transmission. % PERHAPS THE MOST DIFFICULT as well ss the moest enginesring problem in the design of a motor car is working out that relution 4 the ‘maintain, % THE PRICE IS STILL $875 . 0. b. factory; Lansing; Michigan; despite the " present higher cost of both labor and materials. : policy of others; and took advantage of the over- ‘model, the price would be at least $200 more— 5 WAY. We still incorporate Reo quality: oversize in all vital perts”—end as long as we can do 80, will absorb the difference in cost, rather than increase the price. ; promise that the price of this “Incom- V pasable Four” wil always remin at $875. , It may be absolutely necessecy o raise it. BUT MEANTIME, if your order is in you will get your Reo the Fifth at the present price—and just now we can give you a fairly prompt delivery. ] 4] Reo Motor Car Company Lansing, Michigan, candy ing. were served during the even- Social and Personal ltems. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock have been guests of relatives in Uxbridge, recently. C. F. Waterman spent Tues- dence. Hobart has_returned to her Plymouth, Mass., after a few sit with her sister, Mrs. E. C. H. Kelley of Chapman street has returned from a lengthy visit with her niece in Springfield, Mass. Miss Ethel Rowe has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Waterman. Mrs. Meehan Wins Golf Championship The final play-off for the ladies’ championship of the Putnam Golf club between Mrs. C. J. Meehan and Miss Sylvia Whéelock was watched with much interest as the two contestants were very evenly matched. Mrs. Mee- han won the eighteen holes by three up, therefore holds the champlonship for a year. TENDERED RECEPTION. d Mrs. Raymond Receive Many Gifts at Affair in Their Honor. Mr, Tuesday evening’s Call of Woonsock- et, R. I, said Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Raymond of Putnam, who were united in marriage there Monday, Nov. 13, came to this city on a wedding trip, were tendered a reception ‘Saturday evening at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Theophile Raymond, 829 River street. A musical program was car- ried out during the evening and sup- pér was served. The pride received many beautiful gifts. Mr. Raymond is a former well known resident of this city and his bride was formerly Miss Albertine Breault of Putnam. They will make their home in Putnom, MOTOR FIRE TRUCK Favored by Chamber of Commerce for Northern Section — Special City Meeting to Be Petitioned For. At a meeting of tze executive com- mittee of the Chambder of Commerce held Tuesday evening it was decided to petition tne comrion council to call a special city meeting to see if the citizens will vote_to appropriate a sum not to exceed $3,500 t> be used for the purchase of a motor-driven fire truck to be located in the northern section of the city. This is to meet a recom- mendation of fire underwriters for more adequate fire protection In the city. Why Not, Indeed. A commission of naval ofiicers has been named t§ select suitable sites for new navy vards. Why not en- large its anthority to disclose _the unsuitable sites of some we have? — Pittsburgh Dispate! New Haven—The striking cigar- makers returned to work Monday, bhaving received from the manufactur- ers assurance of the requested in- crease in wages of $1 extra for making 1,000 cigars, and 12 1-2 cents extra for packing them. Funeral of Josephins Annie Schleich— Wilmot Tenements to Be Improved— Memorial Mass. The death of Josephine Annie Schleich occurred her hom: Little Flats at She had been_ili about a week. was the daughter of Eugene and Jo- sephine Schieich and w: 13 age. She attended the public schools and was a stodious and exceptionally bright pupil and 1 favorite with her playmates. Sne was a _member of the Sunday school class cf the Baltic M. E. church. The funeral took place from her home at i o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial was in the Versailies cemetery. The beautifui floral offer- ings included a pillow from the mem- bers of the Baltic Mcthodist Episcopal Sunday school. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the arrange- ments. To Improve Tznements. A local man has been awarded the contract to install nine baths in_the different tenements owned by Mrs. Wilmot of Railroad street. Local Notes. Miss Henrietta Bradlaw of Hartford was the guest Monday of Mr. znd Mrs. Herman Bradlaw. Mrs, Charles Beciwith of New Lon- don was the guest of her sister, Miss Josephine St. Onge, Monday. There will be a high mass in_ St. Mary’s church _ this (Wednesday) morning for the deceased members of the Rosary society. — PLAINFIELD Willimantic and Providence Milk Pro- ucers Meet in Grange Hall— Brakeman Helps Drunken Motorist Find His Home. ; The Willimantic and Providence milk producers held an all-day public meeting in Grange hall, Plainfield, on Saturday. There was a large and en- thusiastic _gather when the first session was called to order at 10.30 o'~ clock with President John E. Tanner presiding. Among the speakers were: B. W. Ellis, Windham county agent; F. C. Warner, of Norwich, New Lon- don county agent, and a representa- tive from the Milk Producers’ assoc tion of Providence, R. L Luncheon Served. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the la- dies were in charge and the gentiemen were invited into the banguet room where boiled ham sandwiches, cook- ies, doughnuts, cheese, calke and cbf- fee were served. Mrs C. D. Gallup, assisted by Mrs. Natban Exiey and Mrs. Albert S. Kennedy, served the luncheon. Following the lunchedh, ci- gars were passed. Later a groun pic- ture was taken sy Mrs. A. 8. Kennedy The afternoon session was called to order at 2 o'clock and was adjourned at 5 p. m. People were prasent at the meeting from Norwich. Stonington. New London and other surrounding places. Loyal Livingstone Lodge, I, O, O, F., - W. R. FRISgiE Majestic Building - Telephone 1109-4 GOLD STANDARD Y THE OF-VALUE S M. U., held a meeting in Krauss' hal Monday evening. Helped .Driver Find Home. Brakemen on a freight running ove the New London division had somy excitement the other evening while of the siding at Bishop's. While thet were held there a Ford car comini along the highway crashed into a tele. raph pole. The brakemen ran to aid and found the driver to be nome. th( Worse for his experience. He was unc der the influence of liquor to such af extent that he did mot know wher he lived. One of the brakemen Who was_able to operate a Ford, got the machine, which was very slightly damaged, into the road and placing the driver on the seat they drove up and down the road so that the prohibi- tionist (?) might locate his home, in which he was successful after a con= siderable lapse of time. . Mail Not Claimed. Unclaimed letters at the local post office for the week ending Nov. 11, are addressed to: A. M. Gifford Co., and Sadah B. Potter. Variety of Game. F. I Racine and E. Bryant spent Tuesday in the woods. Raclne shot ihs usual five rabbits, four partridges, three quafl, a woodcock and pheasant. Ovilas Charron was in Norwich on Tuesday evening. Frank Marshalk has returned to Plainfield after a stay in the southern section of the count Meridon.—Of tiie by the town of N and assistance of the soldiers who were on the Mexican border, the sclectmen have _already received $700 from the state in relm= bursement. (-B4N BEVIVES COLOR GLANDS Darkens Gray Hair Naturally 1,000 appropriated riden for the relief dependents of Q-Ban Hair Golor Restorer is no dye but acts on the roots, making hair and scalp healthy and restoring the color glands of the hair. S y, faded, blenched, prematurely gray. brittle or falling, apply Q-Ban iir and scalp. r gray hair will be re- stored to an- even deilcate, dark shade and entire head of hair will become soft, fufly, long, thick and cf such an cven beautiful dark color no one could tell you had” applied Q-Ban. 'Also stops dzndruff and. falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant without even a trace of gra: a money-bacis guarantee. 30 & big bottle at Lee & O: Store, Norwich. Conn, folks suppiied by mall. if your hair is - Tn a short