Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 8

~5 COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR| IFTRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL 'GRIPPE MISERY “DANIELSON_AND Better Trolley Service, Beginning day—Night School Opens With 25 Pupils—For Second Time Fred R. Dubuc Takes Poor Debtor’s Oath— Nearly 300 Under Selective Service Law. Adgditional trolley service will be granted Danielson beginning {Thursday) it was announced ‘every two will end grippe up a severe cold either in the hlenfl. chest, body or limbs. @t promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty dis- charge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore ! sneezing, soreness and stiffness. . “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the | ‘quickest, surest relief known and costs | only. a few cents at drug stores. It | acts without assistance, tastes nice. {and causes no inconvenience. Don't raccept a substitute. SOUTH WILLINGTON School Pupils Purch: 256 Thrift Stamps—Get-Together Club Enjoys Movies, a Pie-Eating Contest and Musie. Flectric Raillway company. A com- bination express car which will pro- vide baggage as well as passenger ser- vice will leave here at 12.10 p. m., ar- rive in Putnam at 12.53, affording train connections-for Worcester, Boston and Providence. - Another express ear will leave here at 2.10 p. m,, arrive in Put- nam 2.55, giving train connections for Hartford, New Haven and New York. “Other ‘additional service will be an- nounced later. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS About Tvpnty-five Pupils at Wednes- day Evening’s Session. The report for the stamp drive at the school here previous to the week of January 7, 1918, follows: Primary room, previous to January 7, 81: Primary room during week of January 7, 75; tptal 156. 7 Grammar room previous to Janu- ary 7, 1918. Grammar room during week of January 7, 67; total 100. Grand total 256 stamps. Personal Mention. Mrs. James Smith spent a few days last week visiting in Palmer,. Mass. Mrs. Robert Battye who has been yisiting during the past week at the , Yeome of Mr, and Mrs. William Battye 'Insd returned to her home in Mans- fleld. school building Wednesday evening and will be continued several evenings pupils. The teachers are John Lusk, principal of the School street school, and Miss Dorothy Paine. Another Name for Horor Roll. Camp Greene, N. C, has been added to the honor roll of Killingly High school students who are upholding the hands of Uncle Sam. Game at Putnam. Ice Too Thick. ¢ The icc on the pond is reported to be fom 18 to 20 inches thick. The-ice- \men are ready to start cutting when ,the cakes are smaller. It seems they “will have to wait sometime. There will be a meeting of the W. €. T. U, next Saturday afternoon at olclock at the home of Mrs, W. H. :Hall. Members have been requested to bring their most economical recipe. Rey: Walter Westerfield of Ridge- 'way, New York, occupied the pulpit at +Memorial church Sunday. His sermon was very interesting and instructive. « Pictures and Pie-Eating Contest. “ The first in a series of moving pic- .tures were ‘shown at the Get-Together jelub meeting last Thursday night and ‘was attended by a good sized andience Who seemed to enjoy the pictures. A iple-eating contest was carried out by isix boys who tried to eat ples with- ;out the use of their hands which were ‘tled behind their backs. A prize of & half dollar was offered to the first to ‘clean his plate and was won by Ray- {mond Schrette. Music was furnished by the club orchestra of five p‘eces. WOODSTOCK Farmers’ Co-operative Association Re-elects Officers—Year’s. Business , Amounts to $13,000—Red Cross _ Meetings Resumed. team at Putnam Wednesday afternoon. here to play K. H. S, at the state ar- mory. Again Takes Poor Debtor’'s Oath. Fred R. Dubuc, who has been held 8, again took a poor debtor’s oath. on Wednesday and attorneys represent- ing W. W. Wheatley, who has a su- perior court judgment against Mr. Du- facts in the case. : Must Report at Putnam. Danielson people who will be obli- gated to return statements as to their income to the government will have to visit. Putnam if they desire any spe- cial interview with a deputy collec- tor, The schedule does not provide for his- coming to Danielson. Blanks way be obtained here, however. Show Drew Well. Tommy Levene and his Yankee Doo- dle Girls closed a three days’ engage- ment Wednesday evening at the Or- pheum theatre, where they have had liberal patronage. Tournaments Open Tonight. The billiard, pool.and pinochle tour- members open this evening, to con- tinue on certain nights for a period of several weeks. There are many en- tries in all of the tournaments. At Plainfield Funeral. Michael Head and Misses Margaret and Mary Head were in Plainfield on Wednesday to attend funeral services at St. John's church for Miss Fran- ces Bessette of that place. L. E. Ken- uedy was the funeral director. School chiidren who are The annual meeting of the Wobd- stock Farmers’ Co-operative associa- tion was held last week. The ‘mana- ger’s report showed'a prosperous year with over $13,000 worth of business transact The following officers were re-elected: George P. Perley, pregident; . S. H. Peckham, vice pres earning 2 even small amounts each week are be- dent; G..H. Hamilton, secretary: E.lingz urged to-save as great a part of R. Rollins, treasurer; L. H. Healey, | their tiny incomes as may be possible F. K. Haines, Bert J. Johnson, exec-|and to invest such savings in Thrift utive committee; William ' C. -Child, aiding the government manager. S S¥ thé war to a Staying in Boston. e «Miss J. T. McClellan is staying in ith typkoid Boston for a time. Services were held in . the Congre- | gational chapel Sunday to conserve coal | | Miss Mary Perley ini Springfield. | Miss Rilla Child of the New Britain | Normal school has had an extra va- he is * visifing - out [VE\T‘ to} rersons who 1 for Livérty cation of a week. - honds 3 ‘ d 1oz hat r o Hlon. Herbert W. Bowen is in New B on e Jodnethiar Mish ork. : n g The banks were called upon to pa; Zero Weather Sunday. fuil January 15 for all honds subserib- The = thermometers here hovered|ed for in the name of Liberty bond .rg‘r;lnd zero Sunday morning. buyers, % e Red Cross resumed meetings 7 Friday at the Mhome -of- Mrs, Nearly 300‘ Men Under Selective Ser- Sarmpson. Mr. and Mrs. F\J. Williamson and Miss Mary Williams of Hartford were in town Tuesday to attend the funmeral of J. Marshall Perrin. vice. Pasing estimates on knowledze zain- d from the operation of the first draft, it seems probable that neariv 200 Young men in this exemption district, Putnam, Woodstock, Thomp- Ashford. will come ice Jaw through the operation of the bill now hefore congress and ‘under which ‘all young men attaining the age of 21 must res- ister at once. Work Well Advanced. ELMVILLE Mrs. James McGnrty“Breaku Arm— Jasmin-Caffrey Marriage. Howyard S. Wood has returned from 2 business trip to New York. To- | Attorney E. each week until 75 sessions have been | team defeated ‘the held. The school starts with about 25| School team 32 to 23 in a game here The name of Carlton Chase, who is|g in- the signal service of the army at|g at the jail in Brooklyn since October | JAMES H. GALLINGER =) sending {lxirh is made up of the towns of Kil- | -Mrs. Alfred Potter -has sold he place to T. J. Killian. A. H. Battey visited his father in Mocsup Valley, Sunday. Broke Her Arm. Mrs. James McGorty fell on the ic Ftiday and broke her arm. John F. Purvis of Fort Terry has been home on a three days' furlough. P. M. George, who has been at the Hill Crest house for a few weeks, :l[.zlm this week for Woonsocket, R. Mrs. Sadie Higgins spent the week end in Brooklyn, with' Mrs. Hammond. The Wichita Girls were entertained last ‘Wednesday evening at the hom of Miss Yvonnie Vachon.in Dayville. Earl Perris of Putnam spent Sun day at Her Battey’s, Jasmin—Caffrey. Wilfred Jasmin of Camp. Deyens and Miss Annie Caffrey of Elmyille were married Saturday, January 5th, The government commission has re ported against a . daylight scheme for Egypt. Too much work and too little work #eem to have about the same effect pe t ‘middle age. Proper n of the kidneys is necessary to good health. They act as a filter remove from the blood poisonous matter which if permitted to n lg the system leads to many ons. ! Many narvm:& tired, run-down men .and women suffe: r from pains in the fbeck and sides, dizzy spells, bladder sore muscles and Stiff fail to realize that rheuma- betes or even Bright's dis- ‘Believe that may It It 1“ have cause to ys are weak, u should act immediately. 118 have saving r Attorney Harry E. Back, member of the state commission for the. re- vision of the statutes of Connecticut, continues to be busy at Hartford with the special work assigned to the comn- mittee. The work is now well ad- vanced, it is understood, and will be completed within the time limit set, June 30, 1918. The board will be busy reading poor for the next three months, Jitneurs Visualize Spring Profits. Jitney men are looking with longing eyes at the transportation plum that secems to be dangling within spring days reach of thei r willing hands. These winter days do not appeal to the average person as a zood time .of year to travel in open vehicles, but When the warm days of spring arrive things are going to be different. Some of the jitney men bhelieve that a half- hourly service can be estabiished be- tween Danielson and Putnam and pas- sengers profitably carried at 25 cents each, which is 2 cents under the reg- uiar trolley fare. In any event they are willing to experiment with the proposition in the spring and to give it a fair trial. Heard ‘About the Borough. Mrs. Frank T. Preston had the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Henry C. Bedard of Webster visited friends in Danielson Wednesday. The sale of skates is having a boom thls‘week, for there is good and safe skating hereabouts, following the rain and freeze-up Monday. e e PUTNAM oo b H. Johnson to Address Debating Club—Local High School Team Defeats K. 'H. 8. 32-283—James H. Gallinger, ‘Old-Time Minstrel, Found Dead in Chair—J. Richard Carpenter Resigns as Tax Collector. Anton A.ndernn, who has been em- today | ployed at Saginaw, Mich., arrived here Wed- | Wednesday in response to a call from nesday evening by William S. Orms- | the exemption board. He was form- bee, trainmaster of the Share Line|erly of North Grosvenordale. Women Bank Employes. Miss Dorothy Kennedy is the new assistant at the Putnam Savings bank. duties of teller January 21. Mrts. Aline King Hogan assumes the George A. Franklin of Lowell, Mass., was a visitor with friends here on Wednesday. ‘Will Speak at High School. Attorney Eric H. Johnson is to ad- dress the members of the Debating club of Putnam High Schoel this morning on The Value of Argumenta- tion. * Letters addressed to Carl Gustafson, Joseph Norcross, . Rouke-Eno Power company are unclaimed at Putnam ‘A night school opened at the graded | Post office. K. H. 8, 32—P. H..S. &, The Killingly High Schoo! basketball Putnam Trade Wednesday afternoon. The ‘Care of the Eyes, Ears, Nose .|and the Throat, will be the subject of an ajldress at the meeting of Parent-: Teachers’ association ' at -the High chool building next Tuesday even- Big Truck in Town. One of the monster Boston-Akron motor express trucks was in this city for a time Wednesday afternoon and attracted a whole lot of attention from The Killingly High school basketball |mén who are interested in that type team played the State Trade school|of motor vehicles, A special request has been made for Saturday evening the Windham High | citizens to assist in directing the at- school team of Willimantic will Dbe |tention of those who must pay an in- come tax to the fact that they must return their reports to the deputy collector for the district by March 1. FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR Was Employed at Love Brothers’ Mar- buc, again asked for a review of the| able Works—Heart Disease the Cause. James H. Gallinger, an aged man who has been in the employ of Love Brothers at their marble works. in this city, was found dedd Wednesday aft- ernoon,” sitting ‘in *his chair at the place of ‘business. * Dr. J. B, Kent was ealled and after an investigation stated that Mr. Gal- linger had been dead for several hours. Heart disease was given as the cause of death. Mr. Gallinger's employers, in Web- ster, were notified and James Love of the firm came here.at once and made arrangements for the removal of the body, which was taken in charge by a local undertaker. : Mr. Love said that Mr. Gallinger came with the firm to work about two naments arranged for Bohemian' club | vears ago. At that time he had been Tving in Athol. In his, investigation of the case Dr. Kent learned that Mr. Gallinger has a son who is in the furniture business lon Hancock street, Quincy. . He will be.notified of his father’s death, steps to that end being taken Wednesday. Persons who knew Mr. who was a very quiet man, given to remaining by himself a great deal and reading asidiously, say that he was an_old minstrel. man and that at one time he had been- with the famous Thatcher, Primrofe and West troupe. On His Way to France. A message received here' Wednesday morning stated that James W. Hall Boston. J. R. CARPENTER. RESIGNS After Seventeen Years Gives Up Of- fice of Tax Collector. After 17 vears of service, J. 'Rich- ard Carpenter has recigned as town tax collector. Mr. Carpenter resign- ed that ke may have more time to de- vote to his.personal affaits. He has ing collector and the splendid service that. he bhas rendered to Putnam will {be Jonz remembered by all who knew of it. | The Coal Situation. The coal situation in Putnam is like- Iy to become acute within the next few days'if cold weather continues. From 2 shipment of several cars to one of the mills of the city Charles E. Dean, chairman of the Putnam Fuel committee, secured one car for the Putnam Water Co. Power Co. has enough for present needs but individual consumers, the householders are-the ones most llkely to_suffer. In view of this contingency Thomas W. Russell, state fuel administrator. has advised the local fuel committee to call for voluntary pledges from resi- dents who have anthraecite in their cellars to give a certain amount to be paid for and used by the committee in case of necessity. In the meantime every used of coal is urged to save every shovelf¢l pos- sible. g EAST WOODSTOCK dengmgatianal Church Engages Pas- tor—Meeting of Community Club— Funeral of Miss Lucy Phelps. The Light and Rev. Harry Lawson has been en- gaged to preach at the Congregational church until April. He resides in Union making the trip each Sunday. Meeting Deferred. The Clover circle, which was to have met with the Misses Linderman on Saturday afternoon, was postponed a week on account of the storm. Anpette May is leader of the meeting. Mrs. J. E. Aldrich has been. confined to the house with the grip the past week. 5 J. S. May and Dr. E. R. Pike, hoth lost horses the past week. Returning to Dakota. Roy Davidson and child have been embers of the Danielson and Kil- | visiting Mr. Davidson’s father in West lingly War bureau are engaged in tak- | Woodstock the past week. They will ing a census of the town, for the pur- | soon return to North Dakota. pose of gathering . special - statistics that will be of value throughout the period of the war. Danielson boys who are in France with Uncle Sam’s forces continue to appeal for “smokes” of the American brands. They all thing France is a great andg wonderful country, but they just can't use the brands of tobacco favored over there and have a longing for the American Kinds. LOUIS E. KENNEDY A DANIELSON % Undertaker and Embalmer af to Every Detall Community Club Meets. A meeting of the Community club was held Wednesday evenifig. A short musical progamme was given by Car- olyn Cox and Dr. Wilt Miller. The re- mainder of the.evening was spent in dancing. The committee chosen for February is Mrs. George Boswith, Eleanor Linderman and George With- erell. A. G. Morse is chatrman of the com- mittee for the Men’s social to be given the last of the month. OBITUARY. e ’, Miss Lucy Pheips. B =l NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, GRISIMOISTENA [ " CLOTHAND DRAW | [T THROUGH HAIR IT BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT -AND GLOSSY AT ONCE FSAVE YOUR HAIR! ALL DAN- DRUFF GOES AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT Surely try a ‘“Danderine Hair Cleanse” if yvou wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a' time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt Gallinger, |- been a very efficient and accommodat- | Ry prices or less. or any excessive ofl—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos- sess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine - dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates m scalp, stopping itching and falling r. Danderine is to the hair.what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have. pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a bottle -of || Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try ‘it-as directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best money you ever spent. Draperies and Floor Cover- ¥ ings. Remnants_of Printed Linoleum, from:4 to 12 yard lengths, values 69¢c and 75¢ a square yard— SALE PRICE #ic “Remnants Inlaid Linoleum, 4 tn .12 .yard lengths, values $1.15 to = . $1.35 square yard, SALE PRICE 63c 79¢ Tapestry Stair Carpet— 4 SALE PRICE 59 8¢ Woo! Ingrain Carpet— SALE PRICE 63¢ $33,50 Axminster Rugs, in 9 by 12 size ..... SALE PRICE $29.50 $23.50 Tapestry Brusseis Ruags, 9 by 12 size ... SALE PRICE $19.50 Sample Scrim . Curtains. Thesc' are slightly soiled single pairs in prices ranging from 75¢ to $8.00 a pair...... ., ONE-THIRD OFF Samples— 10 ‘PER CENT OFF Odd - Pairs of Gurtains, including Quaker Lace, Marquisette, Irish Point, Madras, Nottingham, etc— ONE-THIRD. OFF Remnants of Curtain Materiale, including Madras, Scrim, etc., in all” grades ONE-THIRD OFF 25¢ Curvex Flat Curtain'Rods .. 19¢c Cretonne, short lengths of all grades of pretty Cretonnes. Lengths vary from 1 to 10 yards. Suitable for Knitting Bags or over drapes .... ONE-THIRD OFF -60c Linoline Windew Shades, in_ green, white or cream— . SALE PRICE 4% day night at her home in' the Center district. She 'suffered” two = paralytic shocks in September and October and has been confined to her bed since that time. For several years she has been | blind.. She is survived by a sister, Sarah, who lives with her. The fu- neral was held Sunday morning at her home, NORTH STONINGTON Union Service—Wheeler School Open- ing Delayed—Installation at Grange —Annual Business Meeting of Con- gregationa! Church. ‘ ¢ ‘Duplicates of A union service was held in’'the as- sembly room of Wheeler school Sun- day morning, Rev. O. D, Fisher preach- ing the sermon: £ ¢ Rev. H. A. Calhoun of Nashua, N. H., at one time pastor of the Third Baptist church has been in town: call= ing on former parishioners. 7 ‘Aids Good Cause. A number from th i1 the turkey supper giv turday ev- ning, at the homs of Mr.-and Mrs. lifford B. Thomysdn of Pendleton Hill, as a Red Cross. benefit. . School Cpaning Deferred. The opening of Wh r School has ed to Janpuaty 21, necessary to the wa- ter systern, whick was damaged dur- ing ‘the recent cold spell. attended T. B. Hewit! of Brooklyn, N. Y. has been in town. Grange- Inztallation. Silk Department The Grange ins for the |§. present year ai lowing th2 exercise and coffec were served. The Center School has opened for the 'winter term, the Grammar and Primary rocms being consolidated un- der the tutelage of Miss Ruth E. Main, Rev. Tucian Drury confined to his home b 5 spriined leg, the result of a slip on ice. Arnual Church Meeting. The Congregutional church héld its annual! business meeting last week. The church committee includes Mr. Fol- 18-inch Messaline formerly 50c to 75¢ a yard. Colors only— SALE PRICE 19¢ in all colors Dollar quality— SALE PRICE 83¢ 35-inch Messaline in a complete color _ line. Regularly’ $150 a yard ......... SALE PRICE §133 Crepe de Chine—40 inches wide, in both light and dark colors— SALE PRICE $1.39 40-inch Crepe “de . Chine—good weight and pure silk. Value 26-inch Messaline and black. clerk, John D. Avery and Daniel Gray were appointed deacons for three E. years. $1.79 .......... SALE PRICE $159 - 57 Printed Crepe de Chine, in small SOUTH “""DHAM Il designs, 40-inches wide.. Regu- 5 B Scribner Boys Il at Camp—Price nfl pligeltiand se i e Milk to Advance—Henry Chamber-] SALEEBICE 2 lain Sells Off Stock. The service at the local church was held at 9.30 Sunday morning. Chris- tian Endeavor at 7.20, topis, Young Christians Reaching Upward. I at Camp. Word has been received from the Scribner boys who are at a military camp that. Ralph has bronchitis and Percy is threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Crane has returned to har home after being awmy four months with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Budd of Danbury. Mrs. Henry Scribner is spending a week with Mrs. Charles Backus in Hartford. Mitk to Cost More. The local milk dealers are to ad- vance the price of milk the first of February. Mrs. 'Willlam Dorman of Niantic is the guest of Mrs. Mary Crane. Horace Smith is ill with mumps. Mrs. Henrv Seribner has for . her guests, Mrs. Bliss of Attleboro, Mass., and Mr. Secribner’s father, Simon Scribner, of-Maine. Henry Chamberlin has been selling out his stock preparatory to moving:to ‘Willimantic. A large number of people in the vil- lage are ill. Red Cross Day. Thursday was Red Cross day; there are three new members in the place. William Backus sustained 2. number of bruises in an accident while caist- ing on Babcock hill, Tuesday night. Miss Marcella Kegler played with| day, the basketball team Saturday in Willi- mantic. STAFFORD Book Club to Be Formed—Iceboat on Pond Carried Six — Meeting of Choral Union. The next meeting of the Red Cross Will be held February 5th. Miss Alice ‘Webster is employed at ghe Capewell Horse Nail Co., Hart- ord. The Red Cross met for work Grange hall Tuesday afternoon. J. M. Larned and J. P. Brown at- tended the session of the state grange in Hartford last week. Sent Flowers to Funeral. \ The large sums of money raised in in the Riverside mill for flowers for the|J. funeral of Edward Sanger was a testi- ‘mony of the place he held in the hearts of his fellow workers. The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Baptist church will be held Thursday at 2.30 p. m. Supper will be served from 6 to 8. Hostesses, Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Manderson. ub. - i | {ernoon, was well ;ntt:rg(‘igd.v JANUARY SALE - " REVEALS MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR ECONOMICAL-BUYING The prices we have marked on much of this merchandise are below the prices we - would have to pay to replace the merchandise if we should go into the market today. This means that in buying during this sale you are paying, in many cases, . wholesale You cannot afford to let this chance go by if there is anything which you need. If you are going to require any dry goods necessities within the next few - months, now. is the time to buy them. - THE SALE EXTENDS TO ALL DEPARTMENTS Fancy Plaid and Stripe Silks, 35 inches wide and a big assortment "to select from. Value $2.00— SALE PRICE $1.77 Satin Radiant—a soft medium satin, 40 inches wide, in all colors and black. Regularly $2.00 a yard .......... SALE PRICE $1.79 40-irich Crepe Meteor, in light and dark colorings. Regularly $3.00 ....... SALE PRICE $2.45 40-inch Charmeuse, a $2.50 grade in, street colors principally— SALE PRICE $2.19 *Moire Poplin, 42 inches wide, a suiting weight in all desirable eolors. Value $3.00— SALE PRICE $229 Beldings Fancy Lining Satin, a yard wide, in handsome designs and colorings. Value $1.75— SALE PRICE. $157 Skinner's Fancy . Lining Satins which ‘we have sold for $2.25 a yard. A yard wide— ok SALE PRICE $1.89 Satin Stripe Voile, 40 inches wide in a choice selection of handsome colorings.’- Regularty $250 a yard ..., ..+ SALE PRICE $2.17 Haskell's * Black Silk in all weaves. Every weave Guaran- teed. .AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Dress Goods Department Grey Mixture Dress Goods in a weight stitable for skirts or one piece dresses ... SALE PRICE 39¢ Black and White Shepherd Checks 58¢ quality....SALE PRICE 49c $1.00 quality....SALE PRICE 79 $1.50 quality....SALE PRICE $1.29 $2.00 quality....SALE PRICE $1.79 40-inoh All-Wool Poplin, in all the staple colors— SALE PRICE §1.10 Wool Crepe, 40 inches wide. Just right for one-piece dresses— SALE PRICE $1.05 All-Wool ‘Cheviot, in a suiting weight. Excellent colors shown— L SALE PRICE $1.79 54-inch Wool Velour of medium weight. ‘All the best colors. Value $3.00 a yard— SALE PRICE $255 Donegal Tweeds for heavy suits or coats. Four good mixtures. Regulariy $3.00 a Wool Plush Coatings in five de sirable colors. Regularly $3.50 a yard— Fancy Coatings:in brown, blue and grey. $250 .......... SALE PRICE $159° REMNANTS AT SPECIAL PRICES . 25¢ Tuxedo Veilings— 8c and 10¢ Val and 1 Special Lot of Laces, comprising Torchon, Cluny and Normandy Vals, from 1 to 1% inches wide. Were 15¢ and 18c a yard— Filet Lace Edges from 1 to. 4 inches wide. 18 a yard”.... SALE PRICE 100" Embroidered Edges from 3 to-5 inches wide and priced at 8c and 10c 15c Swiss and Nainsook Edges— Embroidered Edges, wide and suitable for petticoats. . Were 25¢ a yard..SALE PRICE 18¢ - Embroidered Flouncings of extra. fine quality. 45-inch .Embroidered Flouncings that are slightly soiled. Were marked at $125 and $150 a Plaid Serges, yard-wide and suit- -} Y29+ S R IoE able for children’s dresses— . Semi-Made Camisoles of fine em- SALE PRICE 65¢ | broidery 'in white, pink and blue. Were 75¢ a yard— Gold and Silver Lace Flouncing formerly $1.50 to $2.00 a yard— 0Odd Lots of All Our Imported Novelty Lace and Metal Bands and Edges— Bands, for dress trimmings— Marabout and Ostrich Trimming—-' The Business Center -4 - yard— SALE PRICE $245. 54 inches wide. SALE PRICE $298 54 inches wide. Value - and Embroidery Department Lace SALE PRICE 15¢ Irish Laces— SALE PRICE 5¢ SALE PRICE 10c Formerly 12l¢ to «reesvse. SALE PRICE 5c - SALE PRICE 10¢ 10 inches . Were 45¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 29¢ SALE PRICE 49 SALE PRICE 79 AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Appliques and Medallions = AT LESS THAN HALF-PRICE AT LESS THAN HALF-PRICE insure a book club this winter. Each member is requested to select his own book if possible. Iceboate Carries Six. eboat. o the mill pond last afternoon attracted considera- ble attention. The boat was con- structed and operated by Homer and Police Pew, a motorcycle furnished power and 'it seemed capajje of high speed. " The largest numi of pas- sengers carried was six, but the build- ers think the power ‘sufficient to car- Ty ten. Choral Union to Meet. The members of the choral union are to. meet Friday evening at T:30 o'clock at the Business Men's -rooms. 'The meeting is to decide what the union will do about rehearsals for a concert, The Missionary circie met at the home of Mrs. Asa Harris last Thurs- DAY_V!LLE Peterson-Mcintyre Engagement An- ! nounced—Missionary Meeting—Men's Club Holds Dance—Enthusiasm at War Rally. Mrs. W. E. La Belle spent Thursday in Worcester. - - Austin Brooks' who recently enlist- ed in the Naval Reserves, left Tues- day for Newport, R. I Peterson-Mcintyre Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Madeline "Mae ePter- son to Archie McIntyre of Rahway, N. ‘Mrs. A. J. Lathrop spent ‘Thursday with ‘Brooklyn friends. | ¢ 6 James Brooks of ‘Bast Killingly yis- isted-F. W. Burnett and family ‘Sat- urday. # “The Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. W. E, La Belle, Saturday aft- and was pngof enjoyed by a g L A i VSt B NS P S RS L S ) cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W. E. La Belle: , Mrs, N. L. Greig; home sec- oreign Darrow for- rtice E. Blan- secretary, Mr: cign treasurer; Miss chard. An interesting programme in daughter of Hartford, spent Sunday at G. L. Keach’s. Miss Mabei Barrett of Hartford was home { at her former home here Sunday. TRev. Dr. Sturgess roturhed Thursday- to his home in Breoklyn, N. Y. charge of the leader, Miss Stokes was presented. A brief talk on the topic, Bules and Their God, by the leader, Umgrumb Revisited. was told in story by Mrs. F..'W. Bennett. Mrs. Ken- neth Michie in her .usual picasing style rendered a contralto solo. This was followed by a M nary playlet, Five Times Ten. Miss Pauline Jeffrey, a young missionary was represented by Mrs. Ni~L. Grief, who introduced the others, Indra, Miss Myrtice Blanchard: e Sam, Mi Dor} Hope; Mrs. Ling, M lliam Swanson: Eieer- -ar, Miss Mildred Bennett: Mrs. Ed- wards, Miss-Clara B. Stok Mrs. Bowker, Miss Cora Cogswell. By re- quest it was.repeated Sunday even- ing: taking the place of the usual ser- vice. Men's Club Dance. club gave a social.dance hall Saturday evening, which .was well attended. ‘The war rally. held in Columbia hall Friday evening was I attended and .was full.of enthusiasm. N. L. Greig acted as chairman. A chorus of 30 voices sang patriotic.selections to the interest: of the music. The speakers were John F. Hennon of Jewett City and Rev. W, A. Keefe of Plainfield. Addition to Church Membership. At the morning service Sunday at the Congregatidnal church another new member was added by letter, Mrs. Mary Jobnson, from the First Bap- tist: church of sAllenton, "R. I. The mid- ‘week prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burnett, subject, The. Perfeet Life. ° ‘WOODSTOCK. VALLEY : {Mina Tnes Cabenter) 0f ) [Woroestar, Mass., spent the week end with Miss Edith Carpenter. Y Mr. and Mrs, _Wub‘or Barrett nnd‘_' CHILD SUFFERED - WITH TTCHNG. Scalp and Dandruff. . Constantly Scratching. Hair Thin and Lifeless. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT — “My daughter. was troubled very much with dandruff and her scalp was soreand very tender. Great N2\ patches of dandruff would 22y form on the scalp, and e ,E drawing a comb through her hair would often start the blood. The dandruff scaled off and -could -be. suffered extremely from her scalp itch~ ing, and she was constantly scratchs ing. Her hair was getting thin and Tlifeless. “I sent for afree sample of Cuticura Soapand Ointment. Ipurchased more, and now- she is healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Carrie A. Bryan, 21 Centre Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. You may rely on.Cuticura to care seen on her clothing. She.;. . for your skin, scalp, bair and bands., . Sample Eech Free by Mail. Address post- - ‘card: **Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.' Sold Srerywhere: Soap 25c. Omtinent 2 and Sc.