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of the Atta- One of the new service flags on street is at ihe store:| m, in_homor of Tam! 38th Com- , formerly a clerk in: the store James C. Handel of I.awrence visit- od with hjond. in Dlnlo n, Friday. A C. H. esdell.- and Soage M. a Bhumway, budwet com. | ittee a n at the.annual tow Tneetin 'fl ::‘ make their report )l’ondny sevening. iss Beatrics Geer of the force f | telephon® operators is visiting Wjth relatives in Middlétqwn for = A good record bas,heen made here durlng ‘the week In oeplnl’ dogs con- fined. These are real dogless days in_ Daniejson and ndlflt) Miss Frances. elson has been New Haven. as representative at the state conyention of the Bible school of the estfield ».Congregational church. % Injured by’ Fall: Hi rt Sweet, who vas fijured by a fall at the James Danieison farm, was reported at the Day Kimbail hes- pital as improving.~ Visiting Seuthwest.. of -the G - Ing, is on & -whete .the year company has a cotion plantation, Brush fires swept over a considerd- ble area of land easi of tFe track near the stone bridge above the.{onnecti- cut Mills during Friday. this being one of m-; fires of thal fature reported this week. ? am, orum of ‘Provi ends ln Danielson on . \ov-d!nr onrz&,, mmud mumber of passes will be 1 lecal ceast artillerymén - to visit at homes J.hn,gl Dowe Writes to’ Hig Mother =% - Pram Bemewhere. Friday morning Mrs. 1. S. Dowe re- ceived a letter from somewhere in Pngland announcing that*her #6n. John 3 Dowe, who was a Mrown Universi- t. ' on the other and sdynd and that the ar- nization, of which he is n a at‘ a .erp-e of "a e Auri the ntire voyage. m- as ';e-mnqnpu one_could "“The orgaiitzation ‘to which ' M orga on ‘to_ ‘whic! ! Dowe is attached lapded - at Liver- pssl and then o{ocnl-d to Southimp- ton. 'l'h-nee e comrard was aeain to a notnt in England frem whenc' the terrific artillery Auels in Flanders could be heard across the chanmnel. Mr. Dowe’ ks - com- ment on this is that we are fast get- tinw “over there. ‘Mr. Dowe wrote that b= is well. Hik message arrived here just one .month after another message nnrouncing that he had sailed. 4 ‘Will Not Fix le Rat No tax ra‘g will be Sxed at next Monday e 's special town meet- ing, 1t was sfhted Friday, although -the Impression that thie tnx for the com- Ing vear would be laid at this meeting has lllnM considerabls ground. The rapert the special committes -ap-| pointed u the annual town meeting in Octgber will be made. But thie has to do with appropriations and nther mats ters. and only indirectlv with the fix- Ing of the tax rate. ' Tt | probable nat ba fixed un- til March, for, it is pointed out, the beard relief will not have complet- »4 its work untfl sometime In Febru- ry s . FIRM GAVE OVERWEIGHT. R aliy e District Sheriff C. E. Aver Makes Pub- Tie Facts in Resent Trznsactions. Deputy Sh .!11' Charlez E. Aver told Friday au_interesting mnldant that has transpired in Dayville. A cus- tomer of the Davville Grain and Coal | company ‘who Had purchased two and| \n.ul@ho!cul from this:.concern, after getting it home ciaimed that he weighed the -coal and feund it 500 pounds short and ~ desized = - action against’ the firm that nu sold Bim ‘he coal. The attemtion of Sheriff: Ayer hav- o | nomination - for Sprinkling Taxes—Captain After German Whe fensive’ — Missing = Previdence Girl Located—Wage Advance at Me- chaniqsville—Thankeffering Day for Hospital the 22nd. Suit has been instituted by the cor- poration counsel' for the city of -Put- nam against Bugene J. Mignault, to racover amount claimed is due ndant sprinkling ‘The claim is small, $40.63, and covers a period of yt-rl back to 1912, but not including 1916. The. defendant owns property hurch and Chapel strest. The suit Js in line with the city’s policy to en- ideavor te collect all ich taxes, al- though it.is held in some quarters that it is.unconstitutionial for. the city ta collect sprinkling taxes. {TOO MUCH ‘GERMAN Captain Ryan Lecking for Man Whe Got' His Pay and Was Bounced. by al Factory. Cpptain Josep) Ryan wagy search- ling*‘Friday for an. Austrian.of .pro- {Teutonic . : tendencies ‘who ~Thiirsday inight: had been pafd what’ was due ‘hlm at a local manufacturing plant here e was employed and then was -ujnm-rfly assisted into the street. D said he had received complaints that the man bas-been in the ‘habit of:proclaiming German’ doc- trine and that he has been carrying a small German. flag dnd a pleture of the kaiser.about- with- This enemy alien chused much: an- &el ymong some who~heard his dl"l' doyal taik and had arrived at the sta, why ro He . was about due for a th in ncidentally -Captain. Ryan w.m- to ntnr\flew bim relative -to a bill the man is said to owe at the place whete he has been boarding in the city. S - MIOBING ‘GIAL 'DIQCOV!RED : Eva-Cady ‘Had .Left Her Home in ovidsncs. Twe Weeks Ago. - Eva Cady, (18, of 3 Providenc: located here Friday mofnink; at the home of Napoleon Laci her father,” Dennis Cady, . formerly "of this city: Mr. Cddy said that left home about tws-wi res. after “she went .%!way a¥ents discovered she ha v erm]: dresses, though she (old ther when she'came home to 1um~h on th 4 hgt leaving that fo go to 'a little i Tanged for the efbloyes of the con. cern where she workéd. The girl" been werking in.one pt the local m! since she has been. in Putnam, 3 3 Few Anibitious’ for Office. More:diMeulty” i getting candidacs: to fill places on city tickets was:ex perienced this r than for man: years, it was. stated Friday by th men Who are charged with the dut of at least w! ning tHe work to ic done by It was after- noon_ of d-y Dbefore the republicar slate- was . finally completed. Chief _ interest centered during Fri day in the contest for the republicar alderman-at-large. During the day there ‘was much stra- tegte-moving about by the Supporters of “each candidate, espetially in the northerly .section: of the eity . \ Anather’ Wags Advarice, 1t was -nnouneod that operatives at the French River Textile company’s big plant at Mechanicsville have been granted another advance of about 10 per cént. in wages, this coming after eratives had manifested an inten- Yewr. 0 g0 ‘cut umitas they received an advance .similar to that granted recently.in other mills hereabouts that are. engaged:-on about the same- mnfl of .work. . ? Muzzles .Not - Sufficient. Although the fact hds been stated times “during 'the past ‘two muzzled degs at liberty are just as apt to be seized as though they had no muzzles.l Dogs must be kept confined, and~when takerion the stféet in length. A dog may not roam by ilself at any ing been dlrlflld to the mai ter he: fol- lowed his instructions -and. procured tested scales and secured the services of a:disinterested party, Xlosea Greene. to go with him while he weighed the amount of coal-.in-dispute, this at-the house where it h; been delivered. . Bheriff Ayer says that he found that, the coal company not 2aly had givenw full weight, 0 pounds In excess Lof what- they should Sheriff Ayer- said- that statement - relative -to ‘ansaction in the ‘interest of truth and justice and thdt the public -ed some discussion. = * PLAINFIELD GLEE CLUB. Tu 8ing " at Wofifiold Congregati r‘ul Church Sunday_Afternoon. Sundag - afternoon at: feur ocleck there will be a vesper scrvice in the Westfield Congregationial church. The sing will_ be by the Male Glee club of nfleld _under the: direction _of Rev. Arthur W. Barwick of the Plain- Congregationsl ehurcl, Benjamin pr wn of Danielson anl Brown uni- versity will give a brief address. The organist, Miss Annie Hutchins and’the | g, D;lnh'. Miss. H-bn Gallup, of m-i ntences: Mason Ghe cluh. All Hall the Pow/r of Jesus' Name; hymn, Come, Thou Almighty Scriptures; Giee club aysid Palnie; S0lo, Abide With Mo, arcanged. Ser- The order ‘ftory: Glee club, Memories of Glllflee ‘Palmer;- address, The War From the Standpoint of a U‘I'filtv— Man; Glee. club, Our Galilee; benediction; organ postiude, Miles. P e Giies club 1s compesed of the following: . First tanor, Walter - -La- | th Sydney Matth John !l'-ra MKLW «SAVINGS BANK, llamnlsnn » "t“ 3, ARTHUR ATWOOD. Vice-President, WILLIAM H." BURNHAM | Secretar y- - {Harvard Reserve Officers’ OUT THE 'Al.ll. RING pVT.IRE s BELL’S SEASONI| IS THE ORIGINAL for po"ngy fn-;l-t:t meat, fish, etc.; others ASK GBOCB-S ! 478 Shoceng ronmyy Don’t wear.a veil to cover up skin trouble Resinol makes sick skins well Is yourappearance marred by unsightly patches of eruption? There is no need of enduring such discomfort because, unless it is due to some serious internal condition, Resirol Ointment is almost sure to clear the trouble away —prompt- ly, easily, and at littlc expense. Resinol Soap should usually be usedwith Resinel Ointment to edicasion. T 7“'5‘2"“;‘....,’ i vis, o fox the tetict, bavh s o Resinol Soap and Resinol ment are sold by all druggists. int- I jmusrmutfi—numx RELIEF!“NO BLISTER! Soothes and Relieves Like a . Must?fidaglaster Without the Burn or_ molexsldean.whkeommafi mmflxd}cofloimum It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blis- ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the is gone! doctors and nurses_ A : ole and recommend it to their patients. will gladly tell you what relief it '.‘I k, asth - Igia, .. 2up, )l. i heumz lumb-go, pains leurisy, rl aches of backm- colds of the chest fit often pre- wents pneumonia). ch;us; hnq:ulueszso. s time now without being subject to ‘seizure. Hospital Thankoffering Day. Thursday, Nov. 22, has been set as thé date for the annual thank-offer- ing for the Day Kimball hospital, This is & good work in which many peo~ ple, of surrounding towns join with Fitnam each year and in this year of war the suggestion for liberal miving is ‘stronger than ever. Gifts of mon- ey and foodstuffs of all kinds are al- ways welcomed by the hospital staff. As the service the hospital is render- ing each year becomes ‘broader and troader, the needs of the Institution also increase. It is hoped that many new givers will join this year with the many who have given in the past and make the aggregate of donations represent a new record. Short Paragraphs. Mrs. G. E. Shaw will - have the . |members of the King’s Daughters at her:- home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. The Young Man Who Will Win the War, will be Rev. George Stone's sub- ncc at the Advent church at the Sun- day morning service. Major William Flynn, who recently, with Secretary Baker, reviewed the corps, was a Woodstock boy and has relatives here; Fifteen Years in.Service. Letter Carrier Henry N. Benoit is having a few days’ vacation. Recent- ly .Mr. Bemoit has had a red star -howxnz on the sleeve of his uniform, indicative of his having becn 15 years in “the postal service. William Gould, who died at Abing- ton recently, was a veteran of the Civil war, in which he served as a member of the 18th Connecticut in- fantry. ‘William Frazer of South Main street use Muster- . Manhaltan \ TODAY IS THE LAST DAY See Window Display TO A WOMAN’S 44. NEW * TODAY F has cured a bear’s pelt taken from an animal which Mr. Frazer shot on a recent hunting trip in New Bruns- wick. A number of this district’s men will come from Camp Devens today to gpend the weeck-end at their homes hereabouts. Out of 31 persons arrested here dur- ing October nine were sent to jail. The real drive for contributions to the Y. M. C. A. war fund will- be started here tomorrow and will - be continued.. throughout the coming week. REPUBLICAN CITY CAUCUS NAMES MARCY FOR MAYOR. J. Mignauit Nominated for Alderman-at-Large. At the republican city caucus Fri- day evening A. W. Marcy was nomi- nated for mayor and Kugene J. gnault for alderman-at-large, Mr. nault defeating Joseph J. Dupre ty a vote of 103 to 82. Charles H. EBrown was nominated for. treasurer, Joseph Plessis for collector, Lucius P. Merrian for auditor, and Herman G. Carman for registrar. The nominees for aldermen are as follows: Ward 1, John G. Johnson; ward 2, Charfes E. Dean; ward'3, Ar- thur L. Duvert; ward 4, Charles Rich- ards. Mr. Richards defeated Leon T- Wilson 33 to 23. Eugene General Achille Papa was killed by an Austrian sniper on Octobe-r 5, says 'an Bxchange telesram from Rome. STATIONERY = Lo .. OF MERIT mertmgPlperwenllufllebeotManhp!o- dlwedbytheIEADERSOFTHEWORu)mthmnn facture of Writing Paper. Youwdlfindmwstockoannes,Hurd’aor “Whiting’s Papers, yourwnlfavm * We will have the following for a Saturday special: Rm:uivel.inn,z&abox. ; ‘Magnolia Linen, 22c a pound, . N MngnoluEnvelqpes,Sc-p-d-‘o-—7&:p¢b¢xof Sond.mceboxofp-putoyownl&u. SPECIAL COAT VALUES = {(The fllavhaltan A Few of the Many Styles NEW SILHOUETTE MODELS NEW SURPLICE EFFECTS - NEW TUNIC STYLES NEW BUSTLE MODELS NEW PRINCESS EFFECTS NEW CLINGING STYLES VARIED COLLAR NOVELTIES METALLIC EMBROIDERY See Window Display THESE VALUES ARE OBTA ABI E RESSE Actual $22 to $55 Dresszs EVE.RY" coucmv FAVORED SHADE IS HERE—ALL THE SMART STYLES ARE REPRESENT- ED—DRESSES FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND INFORMAL WEAR—ALL SIZES FROM MISSES’ 14 A Few of the Many Fabrics BEAUTIFUL SERGE DRESSES o BEAUTIFUL SATIN DRESSES BEAUTIFUL JERSEY DRESSES ELEGANT CHARMEUSE DRESSES SMART VELVET DRESSES GEORGETTE AND SATIN DRESSES SMART SERGE DRESSES % i DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION SALE POSITIVELY ENDS TODAY I21-128 MVMAIN STREET GOVERNMENT MAY USE ITS OWN EMPLOYES To Complete . Copstruction Work at the Watertown Arsenal. Bostan; Nov. 9.—-The probability that ‘in’ view of the attitude of union labor, the government -would proceed to complete rapidly with its own em- ployes the building constructien work at the Watertown. arsenal held up a strike, was indicated in a statement tonight by Stanley King, assistanf to the secretary of war, The work at present is being done for the war de- partment by private contractors. Mr. King returned to Washington te- night to report to .hs secretary -~ of war after a conference “with building trades council leaders who are direct- ing the strike. He had come here, he said, with full authority to settle the Gifficulties at the arsenal, but had been informed by the lahor ropruen- tatives that the unions would not s tle on any basis unless the war de- partment was able to induce the nlvy e e reduction store today SPECIAL SUIT VALUES TODAY EE—EEC—EEC—EE—JEE—JE—J department and the treasury depart- ment to enforce closed shop condi- tions on construction work being done by them at the shipbuilding plant ai 8q ., gnd the mew general ap- stores. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA on any Ladies’ S\utmour Dress Sale worthy of your attention Values up to $30.00 122 'EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 Main:Street Norwich, Conn. ¢