Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1918, Page 6

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for, beluum! hair is only a mltg: care. "When your hair beconies faded, flry streaked and scraggly, when it falls out bodly and new. hair cannot grow, the roots must be vitalized and prop- ierly. ncurished:. To do. this .quickly, -fe!y and at. little .expense, there is |- .rothing so effective as Parisian sage “(dquid. form), which you'can get at any drug store. m guaranteed tq abolish dandruff —stop scalp itch an%fllln; hair, and promote. a new: gro' .Or ;money. re- funded. It's in great demand. by dis- criminating wdmen because it .makes the thair so soft. lustrous, easy to ar- range attractively and upnear heavier lhl.n it really is. - A massage with Pn.rm.n u;o la a real deu'ht to use; not sticky or greasy, delicately = perfumed—an antisep llquld free from Trous dange: ingredfents, and guaranteed not “to color the hair or scalp. If you want good, looking hair and plenty of. it tise Parisian. sage. Don't delay—begin -to- night—a little attention now. insures beautiful hair for years to come. = “‘Lée & Osgood Co. will supply you. A Duy -f Try!nu Experiences CM _ By ley Storm—Shore Line | Eluh‘m Company Secures Store Room For Freikht—Briefs and Personals. Rain, hail and snow was the vatiety of weather handed the Baltic people early Monday morning. Theee elements were quickly frozen and the streets were a sheet of ice,”’ People on their way to work in qe factories found it a perpiexing prob- lem’ as to how . they. should - step to keep from falling.” One Baltic voung lady more courage- ous, than her shopmates, criticised them for adopting ths safety’ ' first! method and started in to show how ire walking could be rcade easy. She did!" She bravely walked about 30 feet when something happened; her feet shot into the air and her Lafx came in comfact with the Hard, cold zround. This young lady returned-to work affer the noon hour 'wearing .a Jiuir -of creepers. The: hill leading from High street into. Hailread" sireet claimed the most victims during thé, day. - Out of town travelers, men arriving by trolleys in Baltic, took this hill to reach the bus: iness section and many a . traveling bag reached the. bottom of'the. street before its owner had righted himself after his tumble. But one session was held.in. the Bo,l tic schools. One boy while skating down }he High Streél hill ran into' a standing automobile in front of Buteaw's, but! was not'injured. . Men from the Bal-i tic Mills compan snrlnk"ed sand on the walks ir froat of their’ tenements. However, this was auickiy washdd away bg the rain Jurfng the “dimner| hour. Driverg of h rees, ‘hiad not pre- epared for the iry a big rush at ‘an. early heuwr HIRE% STORE ROOM. Which to Kesp Titeit Freight. - The Shore Tine' Hieotric ~Railway | company has leased n room in the Donville ‘building on High street ~ in| which to - store freight configned to| Bakic and to keep freight for ship- miént to points Tthiand serth. This eompanv formes i “for deliveries! of fraizht ind - Raltic. but | since tho deyot \ 1 estahlished | the delivering of * nt 2nd ‘express: bv the company has baen dlscormrm- sd About the Village. Heavilv weighted Hmb on a tree jn Mg a crash Xonday 3 hreakine a wire, Jtn from the Bal tic Mil's companv removed the ob- stacle from. .thz rosdway, Tee covered hranches of trees “wora | strewn ncross the walks In ‘different parts of tho town. These were.collect- ed and rarted away, Mrx. A, W. Colling who has ‘been' ill treet fell ‘with morning at at her home on Raflroad street has re- covered, Two puhlie rr‘m(\ls "f .Sprague z\pc*» el the winter term Wo-day. earg on the ne | arnd | mornine. nT palrons \\ntle" ved and departed .o simem | --c-r-m whe has £ we: with her &g tar Mrs. Tosephine Sanday to her home Moss. Mre. ' Charles F. Charon has . return-i ed, after spendi~z a wesk with friends SOUTH CAN‘fELlJRY ‘Bertha '\T Roderick left Waehington, 1. 1. after a short visit with. her daughter, ‘Mrs. :Doris ©.! Rates. Miss: Frederica Oluey. is \‘xsul‘ng '\i Arthur Tracy, Nearly all the farmers ‘arc having to keep-a fire in the cellats to kzep their vegetables from freezinz. Thol heing so little snow on the zround, t frost has penetrated very deep. It keeps the ‘farmers: busyv . ti; weather taking care of their stock and getting firewood. Girls! Use Lemons!- Make a Bleaching, Beautifying Cream The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whols uanx pint of the most remarkable emon; skin- beamttfier ‘at about the cost om&:mqurnmnhrolme ol «old ereams. Care should be taken to strain the iemon Juice through a fine cloth ‘'so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. KEvery woman knows that lemon_ juice is used to bleach and re- lown, .nmlbu'n. -nl: i vl & . the ideal skin softener, smoothéner and beautifier. 2 try m"a«.mu ounces of ¢ white . any pharmacy up 2 quarter-pint of this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and ‘massage it daily ‘into the face, neck, arms hands. It naturally should: help “to -:'!aa. bleach and brimg out ‘he | counci | toxicants CpmmlfieetoVim Rhode Island Ho.pml, melm.— o &&mdemmdmnn&um&ufihhmmu "'+ -Organization {of - Vigilance - Committee” Discussed— Oddl"ellow- Ehehon—Memomle:lehtoEpnwpul It .was ‘annotinced at the . regular meeting of the Westerly town council Monday _that at least three -of. the _membérs will enjoy an outing in Prov- ‘idehce next Monday as guests of the tmte:f ‘of the Rhode Island hospital. Several weeks ‘ago the town council received notice - that due to the in- c“reue ‘;n hospital ‘mnmg‘:ance that Vests dn_the, future, common with :rmn gmrn; “in the state that are ‘without hospitals, that towns sending patients to the hospital would be ex- pected to pay for their care. Hereto- fore such cases have been placed in the charity list. Westerly had no de- sire to foist its patients upon hospi- tals. and be considered as ‘a charity béneficiary, and "through the' town council a committee was appointed’ to investigate . and report. President Maurice W. Flynn appointed Council- men Francis G. Haswell, Frederick-E. Fowler and ‘Charles G. Craig that com- mittee. Other towns in the state did likewise. At the meeting of the town council Monday a communication was received . from the president of the board of trustees to the hospital an- nouncing that next Monday commit- tees from several towns in the state ‘ad been invited to assemble at the hospital,.to make a tour of inspection, partake of lunch and then talk over the matter of recompense for patients sent. to the’ hospital direct from the towns. ~ Councilman Haswell, who is also .a representative in the general assembly, suggested that his fellow committeemen attend a session, before going to_the’ hospital, and to arrange for ‘spending the day, and perhaps thd night, in the city of Providence. Mr. Haswell included in his'invitation the other members of the council, Presi- deént Flynn, Br. Thomas E. Robinson, Howaxd Thorpe and Daniel Larkin. ‘A bill to the amount of $34.20 was re- ed ‘from_the penal and charitable commission for the treatment of Jo- seph Caruso of Westerly in the Provi- dence City hospital. * Caruso was sus- pected of being a leper and was sent to."the hospital “for investigation by direction of Dr. Samuel C. Webskr, superintendent * “ of “health.” It . wds learned later that Caruso did not have leprosy but was suffering from a nau- seating disease. “Fle has returned.to Ttdly. " The 'bill was -approved by.Dr. Webster and referred to Ellery Barber, sverseer-of the poor, for payment. A large batch of bills held up by reason of lack of funds until the new year were approved and ordered paid. In- ciuded - were the police salaries and other bills that came under exhausted appropriations. Webster, super’m(en- eported that durme s of diphtheria of a December - six ca miid. tvpe were-reported. and. all re-; covered.. There was one cace of mem- anous eroup that vresulted fatally rd-F. Dawer and Join G. Mainj E \W\ intad-police constables. They Thp morthlv recorts of Thomas E.: Trolley Cor*na'w 50-um Quarters in| Brewn concerning arrests, street hghtq""f- Support ond - fi vere received and approved. T‘u'm" L»"th?r there were four ar- resis, :a’l" for intoxication.. The gen- eral summary ‘of arrests for 1917 show- ed a total of 207. A -communication was received from 'a lady calling at- tention to the destitute condition of an old womar. to Filery ‘Pa: er, overseer of the poor “In response to the nratest of ‘Orlando Smith concerning billboards, a lengthy ordinance prepared by Town Solicitor Harry ‘B.-Agard was presented to'the coverig: completely ‘out of door advertising. The ‘ordinance- specifies among the barred advertising all in- wd or suggestive subjects. er rlass that would tend rdinance also on the —ecifias their | form n! conztrucuwn It is rad- fcal £Anig for ever con- and is. alonz lines general where . billhoard law’s * prevdil.© The general enforce- ment of the.law.is with the town ser- i-geant. .. At th stion.-of . Council- man Hasweil. B"N dnfevrnd te -give- the councilmen familiarize them- pent without. arv at’ the close man Fow! this mean? introduction .and 2eked: “What doss "all Who drew: un this. pro- n#a? - Who' is hack of it 7" Plvan replied that Town rd “Arew the ordinance, Af thei committee of the t it.was done on peti- Smith; presented cuite king for action of the ra eontrol-of billboards. "'hc council lr an adjourned, as g eoun: V¢ After adiournment there was an in- formal talk on a communication re- ceived. by President Flynn concerning the formation of a local vigilance Committee 'in . conjunction with the \'rn'k af the American Defense rocietv, = also.the establishment of a branch o( the intelligence offi~e of the enemy secret service of the United States. a counter espionage organization. The purpose is the segregation of: German enemv -aliens.and the gathering of in- rn-maunn of a seditfous character. pre- judicial to the war aims, and to report nffenders o government - prosecutors. These subiects are to. be .considered Jater \bv: the councilmen and other representative and patriotic citizens, Major Willis C. Metcalf. Unitad States recruiting officer for Rhode. ls- l-rd ‘has receiveq a copy of a notice being sent to all commanding officers “Send me Foley Kidney Pills. -badly dona up wmx rheumatism and they ar: only thing that help me.” A. J. MM‘A Tam Rheumatism is stubborn as a mule hangs onlike a. s out your s - L youiwith pain ~~drags -om..! resses your th Tt T Donp Svettaok Fotay Hia: up to 3 ey o ney Pills! «work directly or the and strengthen them to the¥ ithat kceps uri¢ acid out of thetblood, and clears away the cause of: lum- rhewmatism, bago and stiff, swollen,. aching Joints. Begin now. today, and soon you will again be active and ‘free from pain. Mr. Walsh winds up.his letter to us by saying: “I comsider Faley xflnoy Pms the best I hwveiever used, I bave tried nnflfldmt m-‘ edies,” « Your m&mc.. mfm.)(rs of zhe Westerly con- ; . stabulary, The matter was reférred | » on the ordinance | e next regular mee‘- ! Whinple regil the long docu- | th" reading Council- | at tnrts, mamgmu, mflng nt.l- tions ; and- ' recruiting officés. relative to the .work of loan shatks among the enlisted ‘men; of - the &rmy in:regard to their Liberty “‘bonds, . These . shatks have visited the army camps and have | loaned’ $50 to $75 on $100 Liberty bonds at. 10 per "cent. ‘interést. ' Precaution wil] ‘bé taken te protect the.soldiers ffom:these sharks, as any relfable‘bank will Joan ‘monéy- on n:m ‘Ponds' a! a fair ‘rate ‘of inmterest. . % ‘At the ‘annual mesting of the: Rkode Island. Stats Union, Irishi ~Catholic Benevolent Union, officers wete elect- ed as follows: Wiliam Evans, presi- dent; Catherine Costello, Francis De- laney, vice president; :‘Catherine Hill, recording ‘secretary; -rrl’flfle, treas- urer; ' Louise - Kennedy, ' ° left = guard; James ‘Galligan,; . right .guard; Anume Mechamo, inner ‘guard; Michael - * P. Feeney, outer guard; James Gilligan, chairman. of organizing' board; James Daffy, James - G}mgun, Mzry Karie; trustees.. 5 i Douglas: Fairbanks, a summer: resi- dent of Watch Hill, who.married Beth Sully, - daughiter " of Daniel Sully, of Cotton’ King fame,: the ~ well %nown ‘Watch - Hill ‘cotfager, recently : served ag refereetin'a boxing bout in Los An- geles. | At the conclusion ‘of the bout the ‘Artcraft: star annownced 'that he would cancel:the:job of refaree. for the future. * “It-took ail my self-restraint. conscience ‘and a few -other things,” said Fiirbanks, “to keep from pitch- ing in.myself. To be right in the rinz and not be.able to_use some of my. 'pe‘ jobs, is like holding a beefsteak two inches away. from" the nose.of a_ chaig- ed ‘bull dog.”. Bronze mmcngl tablets for _two former rectors - of. ,Christ Episcopal shurch- have been placed-in,the chan- cel. One.reads: “In Loving Memory of The Very Reverend William Mans- field Groton, . S. T. D. 1850-1915, Re- loved Rector of This Parish from 1881 to 1898. -a’ Convincing Preacher, 'u Trusted Leader. Through his zeal and personal efforts the erection and con- secration of this .chyrch. was made possible.” The other. tablet reads: .“In’ Biessed Memory of The Reverend-.Darius Rich- ! mond Brewer. 1918-1881., ‘Bejoved Rec- |tor of This Parish from 1873 to 1881, |A Faithful Pastef. a Strong Preacher. During his-ministry. the recess é¢han- cel was, added to fl\e old church. At the regular mufunu of Narra- gansett Lodge of Odd” Fellows, Satur- dav’ evening, -these officers and com- I mittees - were ipstalled by - Distriec { T'enuty Grand Master T, Alimore Sited- n: T D, Smith. noble-grand: Wil- iliam Ha e.grand: A. C. Thomp- SIN. Tee ~ secreta: B. F. Green- ». fin~neial =2cretary: L. F. Foster, it A. Thompson. -right svp~ ~ter noble zrand; A. R. Pierce | oft.-enrnorter: € 1 Ar-nAdon s heands Pan] B TRora: ) IntE canamerter. W, T W {den: W..S. Parber. P ht side guard Pouiter chanlai bearer: JT.” Noves, arzanis ter. W T Anstn T, A Toshin. trus- teac: S Tajlev. W. 4. Anderson, W. O FHIL ha’l .committ, W. D. Cross S ev. W, F, Fiwards entorfainment ,r‘nrlv:ir"—- 5ir. W, D . Croes, T F. Burdick fi'} ey ra'fl'nnteo W), Crase, ¥1 Tidetn oo “James. pool cammittea: €' T Plcppell librarian. ®. Earl James, ; i7e retiring. nob’e grand, was present=d a past .moble srand jewel arial session follow- ed the install>tion ceremonies. ., Toul- Local’ Laconies. _Due to the siippery condition of tha | sidewalks, the nn school signal was sent in at 8.30 Monday morning. . George Benjamin- -Utter attendeq’ a2 meeting of the renublican state. ce: i tra] eommitteé in Providence, Mond: - The walking conditions in Weste: Monday. were fully.as slippery: as anv- .where else in- this section of the coun- rhe ice-covered trees zave the Wil- i cox park a Splendor that far excesded | the zreen foliage of tti~ good olfl sum- | mer time, Mrs. George J. West. of Prm'idenco‘ annoynces . the engagement. “of = her ! ughter, Dorothy Flltabrth West, to | eutenant Haréld Quentin Moore, U. A., of Westerly. \lrfl Sarah Burdick;” 7%, who Fa= keen in ill heaith for.a lonz time died Saturdav: at her home in Charléstown. She is the widow of Charles Burdick Innfl mother o State _Senator ‘Chiarles ! Burdick. A woman wrote the town. council. of the destitute condition of another Wo-.| man and critieiSed the town autnori- I'ties for neglecting to properiy: provide. for ‘the alleged case ~ of destitution. When - Overseer 'of ‘tlie Poer. ‘Barber called- to give relief’ the alleged des- titute ‘woman became indignant, said she was not in want, and did not like the idea of ot.hers meddlingin her af- fairs, E STONIN" "TON ot Sunday skatmg and Walkmg Plrt'esl on ' the “Harbor—Oysters and Scarce in Borou'h- : Forough boys, five of them., “imam ‘lchae(‘rer Jr., Arthur Scheller, Robert Jones, Han'y Scheller, " " and - Robert Johnson, fcrmed ‘a siver and " harbor skating party Sunday, . Starting from the German wharf they skateéd.acro”s the bay to Watch Hill, thence to Westerly. Two- others, Edwa.rd Car- son and_. Alvin -Wilkinson made the same. trip afoot. - Stonington Pointers. Miss Florence B. Quintard, kinder- gsr’en teache'r Jin the borough school Save g%c. @ By Buying @ Ever Reliable 'PLAIN;fSTRAIGHTFl]RWARD FALTS Aanm _uuR o POLICY OF SELLING EN'S CLOTHING And a Few Remarks Ox the Senseless and Indiscriminate Use of the Word--Value We are conducting a modern retail business and not a bargain counter. To be brutally frank, we are not giving anything away---and we are not giving any- - thmg away by telling you that anybody else is. The standard price of our Kuppenheimer clothes is $20, $22, $25, $30, $35, and they are not advertised for less during the regular selling season. We have taken inventory and the average cost to us of our stock of Kuppen- _ heimer Overcoats is $18.50---and we must sell every garment to break even. If the better Coats are sold and we are left with the cheaper Coats we stand to lose a little---but we have decided to have one smashing clean up and take chances on a complete close-out. -So here you have the facts, and here is the offer- $35 $30 $28 $25 $22 $20 Kuppenheimer Overcoats ~ Your ChOICe $ 1 8 50 - Now at - Some stores may. advertise greater values, but what is value as some stores - use the word? It is like a man’s estimate of himself---purely a matter of per- sonal opinion. : Therefore, we quote no comparative values---the $35 Coats are actual $35 garments, sold legitimately throughout the season at this price---the $30 Coats and the $25 Coats and the $20 Coats the same---all are now reduced to $18.50 to effect a complete clearance. This is a legitimate sale and one of unusual importance, as present market conditions indicate that prices for next season will be fifty per cent. higher. -Be prompt and profit through these extraordinary savings NOW. Special Reductions On All Our Men’s Suits Manhaltdn 121-125 Main Street : “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH” | LBEEEEEEEMEUJ the heavy artillery. ‘The school opened Monday after one lfl m [_\ m 1 m ) m | | m 1 | El, | | fi haa returmed from a visit to Pough- rigs Thursday. keepsie. pounds. They weighed 470 FARM S8ERVICE RESERVE There is a scareity of oysters and| Loretta Flelding spent Sunday with | week vacation. CORPS FOR BOYS OF 1¢ fish, a5 well as sugar and coal, at the| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Field- | Misses Agnes and Julia Flalerty are (o 40 pe E. T fi of St o ing. i spending a week in Boston, s to Be Established in the Chicage CASCARA NlNE ’;‘:‘ m’“’" m"m’u: rule Sunday,| Thursday night the yearly Christmas| E. W. Phillips is out atter being ill High Schools at Once. enry Robinson Palmer of .the Prov- tree was held at the church and many | with grip. . 40 > ‘dm& Journal, was one of a party|Persons were entertained. There was| The Home guard held their drill Fri-| Chicago, Jan. 7—A farm service re- “\ < a big Christmas tree laden with gifts. | day night. serve corps for bo; ars . 5 that walked across Stonington harbor. Ve corps ys more than 16 vears No u:mg“ 20 Local industwlesdid nat operate with | T1ere were songs by school, recitations| The box shop started wors Wednes- | 41q will be established in Chicago High mmmm Sac for nm_ i | tult force early Monday, the icy walks |20 there was special music. day after a vacation of, ten days. Suhotls Wt ofice, it 'was dectded todhy’ NI Bemenimate h T U1 Drogtees 0 iy work: T Tnstruction in_ agriculture will.be e 2 o c you ers. Fair Haven.—There are five bar; i His—Cufe 'C?iu SOUTH COVENTRY discharging coal at the Mil River|EUR at omce in an efort to make up A - wharves, a portion of the tow arrivingjfer the zreat shortage of farm labor ;'.’Jm . MOHEGAN Fred Flaherty Joins Heavy Artillers— |5 the harbor on Tuesday. One of the|in the spring. - i ; for 25e, Box Shop Starts Up. boats has about 700 tons of bitumin- plau has. received the endorse- “_,m !mei M. Plelding of Norwich was ous coal for. the.Connecticut company,[ment of the state council:of ‘defense, Flaherty went Fred to New Haven Monday to report. as Which will meet here January 14, 1a he has joifred N and its arrival is most welcome, for the Chulu Matthews killed his spring laan bins wers. zetting rathar

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