Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 2

‘NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917 BROOKLYN MAN ARRESTED AS SLACKER, AT PORT CHESTER Everett Giles Woodkon, Who Faileg to Registér and Had Pro- German Tendéncies. Everett Giles Woodson, of Brooklyn, Conn., is being held ‘at Portchester, . Y. as a slacker, since he had no registration card. A few davs ago Clerk F. P. Fenton received a telegram from Chairman (.M. Sheafe of the Portchester trict saying that a man who gave his name as Wilson, colored. was held as he did not have & registration card. Mr. Fenton immediately wrote back that no such man was supposed to register here. Monday morning Mr. ] "AFTER FIVE YEARS Norwieh Testimony Remains Un- shaken. e \ Time i= the best test of truth. Here is a Norwich story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us. Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St., says “I suffergd. for three or four vears from my kidfleys and didn’t find anything that, would give me reile? unt!l T be- ean using Doan’s Kidney Pills. T got Doan's from Sevin & .Son's Drug Store. The first box removed the heavy, dull pain that had settled in thy back and when I had finished the second box, I'feit like a different woman. My kid- neys again acted regularly and all symptoms of kidney disorder left me.” (Statement given July 22, 1911.) On May 17, 191¢, Mrs. Wozniak said: “T still have great faith in Doan's Kid- ney Pills and am glad to recommend such a good medicine azain. I have used them off and on whenever my back has felt bad and I aiways have had prompt relief.” Price 60c, at all dealers. ply ask for. a kidney Doan’s Kidney Mrs. Wozniak has twice publicly ree- ommendéd. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgr: Buffaio, N Y. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore &, Shepard Don’t sim- remedy—get FuneralDirecterandEmbalmer : 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. eonnection DR. F. C. JACK3ON DENTIST Removed to 716 Main St. Willimantic Hourt—9 & ™. to = & nm.. 4“4 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & i d . EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Teléphone lady Assistant Had. Pills—the same that | Fenton received a letter from Mr. Sheafe saving that the man said his {vight name was Everett Giles Wood- son of Brooklyn and hé mentioned era} prominent Bropklyn men and said he had worked for a man named Bushnell. At the local draft office, Woodson's card was found, with the words “reg: |istered following conviction for fail- uré to register.” He was arrested here by federal officers and was the first man from this district tried as a | siacker ana he was forced to resis- ter August 25. He was also sentenced to jail at that time but the term of the’ sentence is hot known. He was known as a pro-Gerfnan Fere and often advocated his views and he was probably doing Fortchester and was arrested. BOYS ASKED TO HELP IN Y. M. €. A. WAR WORK D. Elmendorf Addresses the High School Students, Explaining What is Possible for District’s 212 Boys. J. A meeting of the boys of Windham ; school was held in the ass:m- Monday afternoon, at which incipal Case and J. D. Elmendorf of the igcal Y. M. C. A. spoke. Mr. Case complimented the boys who belong to the football team on 1he results of the game Saturday. He then Introduced Mr. Eimendorf who aid High hall, hile T represent the local Y. M. C. A, I do not appear for it here at this time, for T come to tell you of the work done by the Y. M. C. A. for the soldiers at the front. President Wilson, in an executive order, asked the M. (. A. to take the work of! reliev the boys at the front of the monotonous life which they lead and to help them ferget some of the fef- ble things which they see. The work done by this society is no pipe- dream: it a-reality and is well needed. In a. soldier at the - front something mental or physical, breaks fro mthe great strain which he is sub- jected to any many of them go crazy or commit suicide, in fact in the al- lied army, therc are over 100,000 in= sane soldiers. Something must be ziven to make them forget the horrors and think of home and be in home- like places. The Y. M. C. A. war werk is doing this as much as it can. In the army are the brains of the country. at. educational schocls have been started and learned men from all walks of life are teaching their less fortunate brothers. Then, there is the morale of the army. 'Napoleon said that this factor was to’all -other factors as three is te one. . There are more men in hos- -pitals suffering from venereal diseases than from sun wounds. The Y..M. C. A, is now starting an- other campaign for money: this time for $35,000,600. :Over 24000,000 men e in arms, practicaily two-thirds of the. population -of the civilized n tions. One way to.get part of that money is by red-blooded American hoys, who want. to help the men fight- ing for them but whc know of no way to do it. The Y.-M..C. A. wants 100,000 boys to earn $10 each for this war work, making one of the thirty- five ions needed. But this money must be earned by the boy.. It must t be asigd for nor shall it be taiten om any savings. As to the Y. M. C. A. it Is the only organization which is allcwed in rhe fiyine zehe with the Red Cross. Work- ers are fot as safe as théy might be for sleven per cent. have been Killod: All of the industries have beén trans- ferred to the front by war with one exception, home. .We are trying to transport that. Ail of the letters written from the front are written on ¥. M. C. A. paper. Diigouts are kept WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Demonstration and Club Sale of the FREE SEWING MACHINE BEGINS THIS MORNING stration and ¢lub sale of the FREE SEWING MACHINE, we | will agsin beginning today, conduct another. sale of - these m«ndfim«flmmfluaga,whuhMu much enthusissm. - It only costs $100 and you get $6.00 diseouiit off the néw FREE you pur- weekly payments until the machide is paid for.. FREESOUVEN]RS We- are pleased to dnnduncé we have secured W. C. Ellis, Silkc Artist, and each lady ‘who calls urt store diring ‘the demonstration will receive free Yt g-.rl:v' &t “with !nld ng's Finést i Y@MHNDW!EYOURFMLMG IF YOU USE A FREE: If you make your clothes or only part of themt you ean read- ily realize what an easy runming, perfect stitthing machine means to you: That is the kind THE FREE SEWING MA- CHINE is: mhm«etbemefllhstihmeA it is guaranteed for life. plain the new improvements ori the Free. this in | | 4100 from W jinz present: near the first line of trenches where cigarettes and candles are given to the soldiers who aré éntering or Jéav- ing the trenches. Coal at $60 Heats the buildings. Mr. Case then told the students that the Y. M. C. A. wotld need clerical help and probably some of the boys would. help as typists. Mr. Elméndorf was taiked with later in regard to the part that the | boys are to play in the campalgn. New England’s quota of boys Is 1.600. The district which inciudes Willimantic is No. 7 and Mr. Elmendorf is secrétary of it. The towns included in it are Windham, Andover, Ashford, Thomp- son, Coventry, Eastford. Lebanon, Mansfield, Chaplin, Columbia and Put- nam. Key boys will be named in each town with an adult at the hea 12 boys afe wanted from this dit mantic. WEDDING Charron—Lussier. At St. Mary’s church Monday morn- ing Miss Antoinette Lussier and Felix Charron, both of this city, were mar- ried by Rev. J. J. Papilion, who also sang the nuptial high mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jo- seph Lussier of 1027 Main street. The groom formerly lived in Rutland, Ver- mont. Following the ceremony, which took place at 8 o'clock, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charron left on the 11 o'clock train for Rutland, and from there will o to Boston, Worces- ter and Springfieid. Upon théir re- turn to this city, they will reside at 16527 Main street. Progress on Velvet Mill Addition. Work on the addition to the Rossie velvet ‘mill on John street is pro- gressing rapidly. The south wall of the addition hae been completed and most of the east wall. Carpenters are cutting and finishing the large wooden rafters and posts which will hold up the “saw-tooths” roof. - The work 8o far has taken two weeks. CITY COURT Case of Harry Barrows, Accused Rape, Continued—Two Men Fined for Cruelty to a Cow. In the poiice court, Monday, Harry Barrows was gharged with rape and Julius Holin and Abraham Silverstein were charged with cruelty to animals. The former case was contimued until next Wednesday and the accused was Ziven into the custody of his lawver, Attorney P. J. Danabey. Cace of Gross Inhumanity. In the Holin-Silverstein case, Offi- cer Grady, whe is one of the night officers, said that he saw the men bringing the cow up Main street in the evening and it was cruelly tied. After being removed ‘rom the wagon it was after 11 o'clock, an- hour after the ropes had heen removed, before the ‘cow recovered the use of her legs. Chief Killourey testified that he was returning from North Windham sAnd saw the men. FHeo investigated and found out that the cow was suffering from the way that she was tied up. He told them to come up te thé po- lice station and there the cow was taken out. Humane Agent Testifles. The nrosecuting attorney and at- rney for thé humane society, Har- vey, thex told of what he saw. Oné of the witnesses of the affair came to his$ house after him ang he saw that the cow was tiéd most inhumanely. The animal’s head was drawn back on hér back, the forefeet drawn over one shoul@er 2nd the hind, feat were tiéd to the horns with the foreféét. The ¢ow was bleeding and it was a long time befdre it could stand on its fee He reécommehded a _severe fine fc¥ Holin and a nominal one for Silve stein. Holin and Silverstein testified that they weré walking the animal when it became too tired to walk and they stopped to let it rest. Two men {camé by and when they heard of their ubles. they; tied the animal .and {helved them put her in the wages Murray's Boston Store Judge F. H. Foss fined. Holin £15 and costs, amounting to $22.40 and Silvertein §5 and costs, amountind to $12.40. " Both fiuies were paid. Both men got cut of the scrape ra- ther edsy, for the law. prescribes a minimum pénaltv of a fine of $250 and months in jail or hoth. The cof was fied in a most inhumane way the men were probably aware of w: they were doine. for thev coveréd the animal up with a blanket and made the jourmey in the night. Thief Said to be in Abington. BSamuel Greénleaf of 6 Main strest reported . to Chief Killourey a theft of $2 from him by his roommate, Ogt. 6. THey are looking for the man who said to be working on an Abington | farm. . e Supper, Addresses and Billiard Match The Willimantic Ghamber of Cem- merpe will hold a_meeting at the room on Main street this (Tuesdy) even ing, opening with a roast heef sup per. Later in the evening Secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich Y. M. C. , will talk on thé Y. M. C. A. war work and Rev. Vernon W. Cooke cf this city will tatk on Food Conserva- tion. A championship =zame of hil- lidrds will be plaved st 9 o'clock be- tween the stote champion, Frea . Purnham of Hartford and Fred A. Sanderson of this city. Council of Defense Meets. A meeting, of the local Council of Defense was held Saturday afterncon at-the town buliding with the follow- P. J. Laramee, = A Tartleti, Rrnest P. Chesbro, Charles A. Gates, Frank P. Fenton, P. D. Don- 8 if So Crippled Yeu Can't Use Armg or Legs, Rheuma Will Help You If you Want réliéf in two days, swift. certain, gratifying r;llgf tlke a small dose of ho\mn 1f you want to d! nohé &% particl of ""’f lcl poisos our hf’ an drive it o ehrdfi& *L natut nels sé6 (fill you will pe foréver fi from rheu: llsmA €t a bot b .l sgood m. (rv- gist at Snc It must give the ke b il stron; ntenchod in ,, Jolutd oseies T oRaer to caa.u&, it a powerful enemy must he ainst Iy T ta it Heuma 1 tism—an éne Yy ch'? Conau nearly év, 6.9 e .?“**:r:'.:'.'.: faranis, rd s well: ll!.ull WANTED e aermp.gicnt in every - town, village and hanil’t in Windham and 0 Rheu- -any &.-&w&nflhuu&nmwflammflw Now London GCountlés, Cénn, and Rhode lsland. |- Washington ennvv GIRLS! TRYIT! HAVETHICK, WAVY BEAUTIFUL HAIR EVERY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. Your hair becomes llght, wavy. fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beattiful as a young irl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” ust try this—moisten a cioth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, t& one small strand at a time. Tk cleanse the hair of dust, dirt oii and in just a few moments yout onl or spe well, have doubled the beau Besides beat at once, Dandeérife dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- crates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and fallinz ba But what wil: please yvou most will Le after a few weeks use when you will actually eee new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scaip. If ; of your hair. hver and sou -care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely invest a few cents in a hottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any et and just try it Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was the best money you ever spent. ahue, Principal H. T. Burr, Mayer D. P. Dunn, Dr: F. E. Guild and Rev. Vernon W. Cooke. Ernest P. Ches- bro was appointed treasurer and May- or Dunn and F. P. Fenton were named to 106k after the new bulletin board effects by the council. - George A. Pdrtlett was appointed puhuciu agent. Home Guards Shou!. The Willimantic Home Guard held their first out-door shoot, Sunday aft- ernoon at the rifle range near the Nat- ehaug river. Some good scores were made,” especially John Conant, who made two bull's-eves in succession. The ammunition did not” work right which probably accounts for some of the misses. Street Committee Meets. The street ccmmittee of the board of aldermen held a mecting Monday evening in the council chamber to discuss the proposed Wilson street, from Main street to the Watts Laun- dry Machine compan plant. Windham High Has Four More Games Windham iay the follo: schoois this . The scores 101 _thé games plaved’ this vear Nov. 10—Buikeley High, Williman- tie: Bulkeley 12, Windham ¢. Nov. 17—Vocational School. New Windham 37. Vocational 0. Free Academy 20, Windham limantic. (The Wi Emerald's team was same as the Alum: Windham by 25 to 0. practically the and they defeated Brief Mention. P Archie Wood was in Putnam Sunday afternoon. Weles. Thompson of Hartford was vigititig his parents on Prosuect strect auring: the week-end. New targets were received Monday smorning by Captain F. P. Fentcn 2nd thes will be used at the next shoot of the Home Guards which wel prob- ably be héld next Sunda M. J. Abernathy of this city, rep- resenting the Dyers and Swiftspooler's Tnion branch of thé United Textile Workers of America, has just.return- & from the conventibn in Lowell, as5. - The Bar Harvor Express was well vatropized Sunday evenitig, for many of the members of the National Army who missed previous trains took that train {n this city, about forty coming here on the Norwich troley and Af- en from Manches PLAINF’ XELD Prospects of str,cng Blsketbz" Team —Lecal Msn Werking te Aid K. of C. Fund. Plainfield High School's hasketball schequle for the coming vear has been made out and practice is now under- WhY to train the Warriors. Prospects for a_ championship team are excep- tionally bright, ag Jast vesr's five are all back, Allen, Buche, Burby, Dag- gett, Totter and Smith. Last vear's team came in third placz in the Quinebavg Valley Leasue and with the same five on the flocr, it is ex- pected that théy will come in front in the comiping race. Kxcellent ma- terial is in_séhool as Starkweather, Dennison, West of the Sophothots class and Jouret of the Freshman class’ &fe expected to give last vears’ vetcrans to hold their positions. Working For K. of C. Fund. The Knights of Columbus campaign to raise money for recreation build- ihgs and other comforts for the men in training at the many large camps, is underway in the village with James' Coffey as chairmars of the local com- mittee, which is to begin at once to sectre subscriptions. Rev. William A. Keefe has authorized men to take p_collections and a book signed by ith is to be used by all the collectors, ‘Ffhese precautions have been taken because of the many hnposters and fakers who are going arcund secur- ing contributions for numerous funds. The K. of C. campaign is worthy of assistance by all who are interested in the weifare of the. soldiers in train- inx at the large camps and all of St. ii's parish have been asked to con- Tribute. At Moosup Service. Rev. William A. Keefe assisted at the Forty Hourg' Devotions _at All | Hallows' reh, Moesup, Sunday. - ted Plum Island. q#e!‘gufl flltan and Viola Marshall Héomé visitors a‘ lort Terry. rém’ Backus Hespital. Arthur Dayon, who recently unders ‘went an operation at the Backus hos. pital, Nerwich, where he has been & mm for the past three weeks, nas rriéd to his home Here. His con- A udu 's unending work and drains .and strains her h Eyflw ‘!azt“ and ma'n ex- befmwmne. and leaves its mark Anymrwhohwup < the bodi illness. for .health with unremitting dzhgenoe, SAVE IT WITH Watch your stomach, bowels. At the first Sll%?d fiewrong with these hard-wor Beecham’s Pills. reliable fami the utmost care. 11{_ tone, and capital. it foolishly. erefore, constantly You will get daily PILLS At Al Druggiets, 10¢., 256, HEALTH IS WEALTH Health is your greatest asset—oft Don’t use it recklessly, You are bankrupt when you lose health for you can’t work well, think well or play wel times unless you are guard your and of any- organs Used in time, thxs ly remedy will quickly renew often prevent serious pills with confidence, they are free from any harmful or habit- forming drug. and sayve an benefits, improve your health b the wise, regulat and timely use of these world-famous BEECHAM'S Directions of special valwe to wemer: are with coery bom “The Largest Sale of Amy Medicine in the World” dition has improved, enabling him te get about. WEDDING Bryant—Croocks. Evelyn Crooks and Edmund Bryant, both of this village, weré nnited in marriage Monday morning at 8 v'cloek by Rev. Willlam A. Ksefe at St. John’s church, THe best man was James Mufray of Jewett City, the bridesmaid Miss Leona Burke of Moo- sup. At ihe ceremiony Miss Heélen McAvoy removed thé veil of the Chil- dren of Mary, of which socie the bride was a member. Many gifts were received by the bride. - Mr. and Mts. Bryant left af- tér the ceremoniy for New Bedford, where they will spend a few days of their homeymoon. Upon their return they will reside herg, where the grocmt is employea. General Neéws. Richard Provost, who has béen spending a week With his grandpdr- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer of Jewett City, has returned héme. Misses Alma Cobeilté 4nd Anna i Bouiley were visitors at Fort Terry Sunéay. John Oates is able to be up and out, resuming his duties at his ce 'of business, after being confined to_bed for zeveral weeks by illness. Miss ny hunters are returning with ,ouda bags of game, as the woods are full of gray squirrels and birds. Floyd Cranska Bui g Resérvoir to Provide Water Supply for Mill Houses and Village Fire Hydrants— Watehman Finds Strange Mah Fol- lowing Him—Fires Two Shots Later Floyd Cranska is again improving the conditions in the Kiswaukie vil lage by jhaving a large reservoir ercct- ed at the rear of the new ténements dn Withee's hill. The resétvoir is 21 feet in diameter and “gbout 23 feet high, made of a wall of rocks, to be ceménted with a concrete finish, al- though the finish hag not yet been commenced. It has & capacity of 50,- 060 gallons, the wateér to he pumiped from two artesan wells situated im, front of the Cransia mill plant. Force’ pumps in the mill_will be used in foreing the water from tl wells to the reservoir. The wells furnish ex- cellent drimking water, being about 100 feet deep. The tenements owned by thé Cran- $ka plant are all being pipéd to con- nect with the reservoir so-as all wm' be benefited by it. Not only Will this water supply the mill ténants but it will be connecied with the fire hy- drants, througheut the busifiess centdt of Mcosup. This wiil bé a fine advan- tage over the old &v&tém beécause a flow of water for fire: proteetion can be secured as soon as the hose is at- tached to the hydrants, thus a flyufiy flow of wdtpr may be obtained and used while the ihe L the different mills are bemgv Local people tax Bféatly indebtea o Mr. CPAnGRE for HGV ing thé rssor- voir- erected, knowing that it gredtly aids in the protection against fire Gam- |age in the villige. Géssip and Chat. The Knights of Columbus are plan- ning to hol flit meemic in their rooms next EtErAOOT. Eldred suxsbury. Misses Jennie and Allee wukui- ahd Miks Evelyn Salis- bury have retiirned from a Jnoéorln! trip to the White M tain: Migs Hva Jeffers Jewett -City spent the week-end #t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waltér Ma&en. Mrs. Alfred Hr@e and Mrs. Willlam Handy were Putnam visitors Monday. All Hallows” i6 closed tor two weeks becausé diphtheria. cases. -James Jonret and son Edw, Heston visitors Saigrday. Hoston Mr Jouret purchased % larse PO Tateus,. 4 Derse Arluur Messier of C%fi/ of d_were te O | it | 4 3 & Barr of Providence gpent thé weel end at thé home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Matthew Batr on Church stréet. Instruetion in Bressmaking Mrs. Embleton, aemonsirating agent of Windham county, is to bé présent ai a meeting of thé L. 8. C.’& fo be held ‘at the home of Mrs. William Gardiner Nov. 19 to givé a course of instruction in dressmaking. The meét- ing is public to all Jadies interested. Army Victorious. The Army was victorious over the Navy in the comtest now in progress at thg M. church, last Sunday by . 35-mile lead. The Navy, however, & leads on the total fisures by 120 miles. Watchman Fired at Intruder. The night watchman of the Amoti- can Woolen company’s first miil in Almyville discovered, while going ‘through the card room that a man was following him on his 10 o'clack round Friday night, He left the room 4nd telephoned fdr help before tryving to capture the intruder. On a dearch later for the man the watchmean fired two shcts at a man scaiing the .mil} féncé, belleved fo be the person first seen 'in the mill. In the fmorning prints of the man's knees and hauds were found over the femce, but no further trace of him has been found " BALTIC. Nelson Hulme Has Hésd and Hand Injured Whilé Cléanihg Mule—Fire in Shed at Inn—Guésts . at Coon Dinner at Camp of Oscar ©. Pal- mer. Nelson , Hulmé, injured Tecently in the mule spinning departmeént of the Baltic Mills is resting comfortably at his home on High street. Hulpe had been employed as backboy and was wiping-off & mulé which he suppesed had been stopped and wds stooping er when the incoming carriagé caught his head und hand between the weights of the mule snd the earriage. Young Hulme was severély cut about the head and face. He raised hand to release his head and received a deep cut on the back of his hand. The pressurs of the weights on the mule forcéd his héad through the ear- riage of the mule and saved his heaq from being crii$héd. Dr. George G. Thempson of Taft- ville gave the injired boy surgical attention. Fire Soen Extinguished. Fire of an unknown otigin waé diss covered at 11 o'cleck Sumday at the rear of the Baltip inn eonductéd by George Morin. Mrs. M6FiH Was pre- paring digfiér Wwhén shé discovered smoke puffing thrétigh the woodshed. She 'un:g;‘n.fl her hiisband who wa in his office and he, with others, hur. ried to thé shed. Théy fotind fames sheotips, thraugh {iie claghoards, ode was lai ie chemtical Iél'n‘d ofito the building by membeérs the Baltic firé company, The flames were quickly gottén lmler éontrol The damsse was slight. - - Guesis at Goon Dinner. At a 66bn Adinner ¥efved at Osear O; Paliiord camp "a¢ F hsd , gun. ady. e tnnwl wete mcl ‘ m a Marin C'oté, Arthur & Safpen Cc‘y Tid Gt was o by du N_nrl and Seen. Albert Sévigny of Fort Terry spent & 36-hour furlough with his parents, Joflgh Bevigney. Who récéntly %6 his finger, is ~Purchased s osne- ‘eominetcial pur- jlas returnea_af- 'w days (n New ph P, Bay o, Whiiman- his parénts, l C ;nvln- spent a zly with his sis. f""&rl f Fort Terry mh | with rela- ¥ B e madieend, row. as béen + with he er, has returned spending a few Mrs. Walter J. to Saybrook. John Leflingwell of Avon is a- ing & few days with friends. in town. MYSTIC Men’s Club President Appoints Aides for Community Work—Epworth League Meeting—Grand Officers Visit Rebekah Lod aay Mil Jamés following men munity work Lev. A. F. Farns Jsmes W. Jackson and A. Hev. Arthur H Withee lea nesday morning for South to assist in the evangelistic teing conducted- by the the Norwich district. Social Feltows The monthly business meeting of the Epworth league was held in the vestry of the M. Ii. church Monday evening. A social followed the busi- Less session. Mrs, Sarah Peiten and Miss Bessie Buell of Clinton are spending a few Gays in i Mrs. Herber: ten days’ visit in Halifax. Selectman Conrad Kretzer spant Monday at the town hall in Poquonoc for thé regular monthly session. Grand Officers Coming. Friday evening, Nov. 16, stic RebBekah lodge, No. 56, 1. O. will entertain the grand officers of the as- sembly and work will be exemplified of:_& class of candidates Capt. Alva R. Chapman left for Naw York Monday. Miss Grace (Stoddard fis enjoying two weeks' vacation from the office of the Ship and Engine company at Groton. Joseph McKone has received netice tp appear at Camp Devens on Tues- day. Mr. and_Mrs. Howard Payne of Neéwport, R. I, are guests of Mr. and Wrs, John Payne. Miss Louise Champlin will spend tI winter with relatives In Alieghan county, > chosen. the him in com- Barrington, ossie, Piteher. Wed- anchester campaign nisters of Cooper to Rev Meeting. Davis hag left for a M Waterbury. who has been Madeira, stiperintenderit of the Curses ’associution, for some time,.h teen appointed to succeed Miss Made- ifa as supérintendent. Miss Sprenkle is a graduate of Johns Hopkins hespi- tal and Has béén in Waterbury since Miss Madeira has left for her home in Philadelphia, where she will téke a rest before taking up active work again. srring. Lemons Whiten and Beautify the Skin! ! Make Cheap Lotion g T T——— ‘fhe juicé of two fresh lemons strafned into & bottle containing three ounces of ofchard white makes a fvhole qudrter pint of the most re- fiarkable lémon skin beautifier at &bout the cost ome must pay for a mall jar of the ordinary cold creams ‘are should be taken to strain the fiién julce through a fine cloth so $#6 lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion ivilt kedp fresh fof mionths: Fvery woman knews that lemon juice is used fo bledch and remove such blemishes 4s freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautiffer. Just try it! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon loiion and massage it daily fieck, arms and hands. unn‘“ p to whiten, soften, freshen, fag out thé hidd: eauty of any skin. It r_réush, red hands. Your drugsist wiil seil three ounces of orehard white at littie cost, and #ny grocer will sroply the lemons. is wonderful