Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1918, Page 6

4 = § NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESD) “Brer Rabbit” grocer’s store. of recollection. PENICK & OUND == real New Orleans Molasses from New Orleans— which has been sadly missing from * this city so many years—has sud- denly been found in every good ‘. The old folks who remember with what zest every one used to eat * the real New Orleans molasses will recommend “Brer Rabbit” right and left out of the sheer joy And the young folks who never tasted real New Orleans Molasses on pancakes, waffles, bread, biscuits, etc., should see that Mother orders a can of “Brer Molasses today. : It's packed by Penick & Ford, Ltd., of New Orleans, the largest mo- lasses people jn the world, Rabbit’ ’ 4 FORD, Ltd,, 3 The Largest Cemners of Molssses in the World NEW ORLEANS, LA. t} STONINGTON 'Judge F. H. Hinckley Recovers From | lliness and Holds Court — Home | Guards Out for Service—Chimney Fire. _After two months’ illness, Judge 2:“ H. Hinckley presided at a ses- ! of the Stonington town court on Monday morning. The only case be- fore the court was that of Joseph Hill, charged with intoxication. In the ab- sence of Prosecuting Aftorney Ben- Jamin H. Hewitt, the state was rep- Tesenteq by Assistant Prosecutor Wil- liam A. Wilcox. Hill pleaded guilty jand a fine of $3 and costs was im- Home Guarders Respond, Major Charles P. Williims' battal- don of the Third regiment, Conpecti- jeut Home Guard, will probably be in lactive service for an indefinite period, ‘Company B, of Stonington. and A. of Mystic, were mobilized Monday after- poon, making quick response to the #all made by the fire alarm toots. It Was expected that A company would be assigned to guard duty at the ship- Yard In Noank, and G company as- to the Stonington shipyard. Or, ¢ commands may be ordered to rail- guard duty. The other company Bf the battalion, C, of Pawcatuck, had pot been called out, but Captain She- C. Nicholas received orders to be within telephone call, to respond to fny emergency call with his command. Still Alarm for Chimney. A still alarm brought out Chief Bn- gineer Ed Teed and the rest of the ire department, for a chimney fire in e tenement of William Higgins, in the house owned by the estate of Oli- yer H. Grant. It was a stubborn blaze but the firemen conquered it with the ald of chemicals. Stonington Pointers. The R. A. Sherman Sons company of Westerly, is loading a_barge at Stonington bound to Fort Terry. The cargo shifted Sunday, and some of the lumber went overboard, but was recovered. The material is to be used in the construction of barracks at Plum Island. Jerome S. Anderson, Jr, is conval- escent, after a severe illnes: The members of the H Name so- cloty received holy communion at the 8 o'clock mass in St. Mary's church Bunday. MOHEGAN There was a bad chimney fire Sun- day at Charles Mathew’s. Ruth Quidgeon is il with a cold. Frank Burrows is ill also. Mr. Hunter has returned after spending several weeks with Mr. and 600D ADVCE To60 On Taking “Frult-a-fives” Because They Did Her Good Rocmox, Jax, 14th, 1915, I suffered for many years with ter- rible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly ran down. A neighbor advised me to try “Fruit-a-tives”. Ididsoand #o the surprise of my doctor, I began 1o improve, and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives”. I consider that I owe mylife to “Fruit- ” and T want to say to those who from Indigestion, Censtipation or ‘try Frait-a-tives’ and you getwell”. CORINE GAUDREAU. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. 13 mo advertising medwum In Conneeticut squal to The Buls for busipess resmrte. Palmer-Smith Wedding in Pasadena- Annual Elections — Group Meeting: Continued This Notes. Announcement cards have been re- ceived in Mystic from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of 30 High street place, East Weymouth, Mass., of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lenna Smith, and Robert L. Palmer, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer, of Pasadena, Cal., which took place Saturday evening. Jan. 19, at Rev. Mr. Schultze, pastor of _the Methodist Episcopal church of East Weymouth, Mass., performed the cere- mony in the presence of a few rela- tives and friends. After a_short wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will reside in Boston; where Mr. Palmer is employed by the Armour company. Mrs, Palmer is a sister-in-law .of Louie E. White of Mystic. W. C. T. U. Election. At the annual meeting of the Mystic Valley Temperance union held in the Methodist church Sunday evening the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Jesse B. Wilcox; vice president, Rev. A. F, Earnshaw; secretary, El- wood Lathrop; treasurer, George W. Wallace. Rev. Clayton Burdick of the Seventh Day Baptist church in West- erly gave a very interesting talk on the temperance question. Sunday School Officers. At the regular session of the Sunday school of the Union Baptjst church the following officers were elected: Super- intendent, Manning Miner; assistant superintendent, Miss Harriet Fish; su- perintendent of primary department, Mrs. C. H. Wolfe; superintendent of home department, Miss Hannah Miner; secretary, Leon Dickerson; treasurer, John Green Packer; librarian, Louis King: assistant librarian, James Cut- ler; chorister, Halsey Packer; assistant chorister, Floyd Fuller; pianist, Bessie Clarke; ~ assistant pianist, Adelaide Bucklyn. Group Meetings This Week. The aroup meetings being_held by Rev. Arthur H. Withee, pastor of the Methodist church, will be continued this week. Group No. 1 met with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes on Church street Monday evening. Group No. 4 meets \with Mr, and Mrs. = Henry Schroder this (Tuesday) evening. Group No. 7 with Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Travena on Broadway Wednesday evening. Group No. 2 on Thursday cvening at the home of Mrs. Harriet Avery on Haley street. Group No. 3 :{‘t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert chols on Friday evening. Rev. A. H. Withee will preach at each of these services and special music will be ren- dered. Heard-and Seen. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Patterson have returned to Hope Valley, R. L, after a with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mur- phy. P _ Mrs. George S. B. Leonard is visit- ing in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lamphere are spending several days in Boston, Mrs. George Taylor and daughter Mabel have returned from a visit in Ware, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery., Miss Priscilla Billings of North Ston- ington is the guest of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newbury. PRESTON_ Secretary Edwin Hill Speaks at Con- gregational Church—Red Cross to Hold All-Day Meeting. Secretary Edwin Hill of Norwich, preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning. All Day Meeting. The Red Cross auxiliary met in the Congregational ¢hurch Wednesday ev- ening, sevtn being present. Next Wednesday they are to meet in the xBapuat church for an all-day meet- ng. J. O. Crary spent a day in Jewett City last week. Mrs. Charles K. Crary has gone to her daughter’s, Mrs. A. J. Sinay’s, to spend the winter. Miss Abbie Stanton is ill. Lord Chelmsford, the viceroy, and Mr. Montagu, with their party, arriv- ed at Madras yesterday. Week — Personal | the home of the bride. | WESTERLY STABBER — Nutzrista Gancerella, Who Hid in Norwich While on' His Way to Worcester, Arrested in Latter Clty-—Sl’:w! Obedience to Administrator Garfield's Order—Joseph Bradford Writes From France—Mrs. Dahood’s Molum a observance of the request of the administration the stores of West- ‘were closed for business Monday. exceptions were the food store: they closed at noon. In the after- the only stores open were the stores, excepted under the law, the news offices, which were open part of the time. The restaurants were of necessity open all day. Un- less_there is change in the rules, this condition will prevail for the next nine Mendays. The saloons were also closed, as were also the licensed liguor clubs, and there was harmony in all that pertained to the patriotic spirit of the times. Westerly not only ad- hered strictly to the orders of the fuel administration board but went farther and observed the accompanying re- quests, and then some, through pure patriotism. In comsequence the town ‘bore a Sunday-like appearance, except the religious or church observance. What was true of Westerly was also true in the twin village of Pawcatuck, in Connecticut. LR g & There was a report in Westerly Mon- day morning that the fellow who set fire to the grain plant of C. W. Camp- bell & company in Pawcatuck was under arrest, but not in Westerly or Stonington. ~In_connection with this report was the statement that this {same individual was responsible for the fire that destroyed the Tucker grain plant at Narragansett Pier, and farther that the same chap was for- merly employed at Alton. A member of the Campbell firm did not deny that there was eubstantial basis for the re- port, but the time was not quite ripe for the giving out of the details. While there may be no direct con- nection between Hans Seel and these fires, so far as known, he is the only Alton man under arrest to whom there would be a natural line of suspicion, with the facts withheld. Seel was taken into custody by arepresentative of the department of justice as a dan- gerous alien enemy. Before his arrest he had been under surveillance for some time. It was stated that he had made visits to the vicinity of the sub- marine base and his suspicious actions led to his arrest. Since then nothing has been heard of him in the public print and ‘it was supposed, here and hereabouts, that he had been interned. A brother of Seel was arrested some time ago in the south for some dis- jloyal action. to the federal government fand papers were found that he had some method of communication with Germany. Hans Seel was employed as drafts- man at the Alton lace mill. and was a egular visitor to the gymnasium in the Memorial and Library’ building, and always carried a suit case which he closely guarded. This intimation that Seel may probably be the person responsible for the Campbell - and Tucker fires is purely of a problemat- ical nature and may be without sub- stantial foundation. The Camphell fire occurred on the {night of March 31 last'and the grain i warehouse and elevator, with its en- j tire contents, were destroyed. “I¢5 only a case of deferred sentence, for Pll aet him, just so sure as there's fox afoot,” is the way Police Chiet Thomas E. Brown put it when Nutziata Gancerelle made his escape after knif- ing Frederick Gabrielle in a Canal street saloon on Thanksgiving eve. True to his word, the chief got him. He was traced from Westerly to Nor- wich, then to Portchester, to New York and finally in Worcester. Chief Brown finally located Gancerelle, employed under a ictitious name, in a Worces+ ter tannery. He was taken into cus- tody by the Worcester police and Chief Brown went to that city and brought Gancereile back to the police station. Gancerelle was _arraigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third district court Monday morning and to the complaint of an assault with a dangeroys weapon pleaded not guilty. He was held for trial and bond was fixed at $2,000.° Four of his country- men went surety on the bond for the appearance of Gancerelle in the dis- trict court next Friday morning, Twenty-two friends of the accused were in court in readiness to be eure- ty, in part, on the bond, and of that number four were found to be quali- fied as sureties, as owners of unincum- bered real estate to the amount of the bond. Joseph Broadfoot of Westerly, now in the ambulance corps with the French army, in active service, and two of his three brothers are in’the military service of the United States. Joseph sent a letter to Thomas E. rown, chief of police, which was re- ‘eived Monday and reads as follows: Somewhere in France. December 9, 1917. Dear Tom: No doubt, Tom, you are having things pretty easy now, on ac- count of a good many of the rude hounds being in the service. No speed laws here, old boy. We have a chance to drive as fast as we please. You know me; I never did care about driv- ing fast, anyway; ask any of the, boys. ‘With the French army in the Voges mountains, sounds like big league stuff, doesn’t it? A little snow fell a couple of nights ago. Wish I had “Old George” here today to go rabbit hunt- ing'with me. It would be 2 little dan- gerous though, at that, for a rabbit track might lead right into Germany. I Was headed that way the other day in one of the cars. We got on the wrong road and, in a little while, if we had not been stopped, we would have been mixing up with a bunch of sausages. Oh, I still do a few foolish stunts, Tom. Just as fat as ever.. We are living great, getting plenty of plank steaks; yes, about the size of a crack- er. Wine and champagne are very cheap. We can buy pretty good cham- pagne for $20 a bottle. Tell that to Chace, and he will start right away, won't he? Wishing you, your family, ;.nd all the boys a Merry Christmas, am, Respectfully yours, JOE BROADFOOT. Private, Section 59-392, U. S. A, A. 8., with French army. . Ever Ready class of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church Sunday school, in -annual session at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burdick, after the novel Bible study, elected these officers: Ichabod Burdick, president; Howard Langworthy, vice president; Mrs. Le Verne Langworthy, secretary: Mrs. E. Burdick, assistant. secretary; Allan Whitford, {reasurer; Mrs. Laura ‘Witter, chairman membership ‘com- mittee; Mrs. John H. Austin, chair- man visitation committee; M Al- bert Kenyon, chairman social commit- tee. Local Laconics. ‘There are now 582 authorized agen- cies for the sale of war savings thrift stamps in Rhode Island. Narragansett Lodge of 0dd Fellows have formed a club for the sale of war saving thrift stamps. : Isaac G. Smith, of Westerly, has been elected statistician of the senjor class of Brown: university. foiy George B. Utter attended ‘a meeting of the republican state central com- mitte in Providence, Monday. . Measles has attacked troops station- ed at Fort Terry and ‘one of the two field batteries there is' under quaran- tine. Rev. Clayton-A. Burdick officiated at the funeral of Leonard Webster Mon- day afterncon. Burial was at. River Bend. The bearers were Arthur M. Weeden, William I Bent, Willlam Sprague and Willlam. Greene. Alvin W. Mawson, ' of Pawcatuck, United States Naval Reserve force, who was given indefinite leave several weekss ago, by reason of the sickness and dependency of his father, has been ordered ‘to report back at Newport on Wednesday morning. g Chicken thieves are raiding coops in Pawcatuck and vicinity,- ‘Sunday night the Preston place on.the North Stonington road was visited and a flock of twenty-five taken. Five fowl were taken from the coop of Charles Johnson in West Broad street Frida night. Andrew B. Cavanaugh, who_ resign- cd as overseer at the White Rock mill to enter the employ of the Jenckes Spinning company, in Pawtucket, was popular with the employes of the de- partment and as a token of esteem and friendship they gave him a gold watch and leather traveling bas. Mrs. Eliza Plerce died Sunday from the effects of a_paralytic shock sus- tained Friday, at the home of her son, Elmer Pierce, in Deep River. For ten Jears she resided in Westerly, at. the home of her son-in-law, the late Wal- ter Teff. Burial will be in the Jor- dan cemetery, Waterford. Steve Pember, crack pitcher.: for a former Westerly High school cham- pion baseball team is captain of a team at the Texas Officers Training camp. -He has been first sergeant at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, since the call for the national guard, and is' now training for a commission. M. Walter Flynn, graduate of the Westerly High school and' Albany Law school, and who has been in the law cffice of Harry B. Agard since grad- vation, is now with the law frm, of Tillinghast & Lynch in Providence. He is the son of Maurice W. Fiynn, president of the Westerly_town coun- cil, the “mavor of Westerly.” Thesmotion for a.new. trial in - the icase of Hadla Dahood -against Job Thorp, has.been denied by Judge Bar- TOWs of the superior court.. This is the case where judgment was given against the plaintiff “in - the case brought in an. appeal from the pro- bate court that Mr. Thorp was an un: fit person to be guardian of Mary Da- hood. The Dahood girl was a former charge of the Roeck Nook Norwich. Friiiry i STAFFORD Letter From Norman -Phillips—Com- pany of Which He is a Member Billeted in French Village, Where Scap and Lights Are Scarce. Mrs. J. P. Brown attended the state grange sessions in Hartford. Mrs. Wilfred D. Hamilton of Rast Milton, Wis., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hatch for several weeks. WRITES FROM FRANCE. Norman Phil ed s and Company Billet- French Village. The following letter, receivsd by F. A. Lasbury from Norman Phillins, who Is with the American Expeditionary Force in France, will be of interest to many. T+ was written November 3d. and received November 28th: Dear Friend: 1 am a long way from dear old Stafford, but I am trving to keep happy under the wav the things are here. ~ We are camping in a town that is nothing but a few French peo- ple and the rest American soldies We are sleeping in the houses. a barns of the town. I happened to get in a barn, but it is nice and warm. It is impossible to buy anything in this town because there is no store, but there are a few wine shops and you can get French tobaceo and cig- arettes that will put you to sleap for an hour after vou get through smok- ing them. You couldn’t .buy any soap of any kind if you had ail the money in the world here. We were all going to chip in and buy a lantern but when we found oil was 90 cents er gallon we dropped the plan quick. There are no candles at all here. We have been going to bed at § and 7 o'clock. There are fiffeen others besides my- self sleeping in the barn and we get plenty of sieep over here, but'we are all happy just the same. 1 have not seen a newspaper since I came to France. When we went through England we got a few there; but there Wwas no news in them. 1 would give anything to get hold of a dafly paper. We had a good trip across and the last three days the old ship did every- thing but go over. I was not neasick at all, but for traveling around to foreign countries for the sport of it; no more for me! Traveling in the 2ood old U. S. is good enough for me after T get back. Well, Frank, remember me to all'my old friends in. Stafford, and if you have any old chocolates or clgarettes that you can't sell, send them to me and I will see that you.get.your: pay for them because money is mo Food over here. I am going to send: most of mine home. I am going to_get paid some time next week. I will get two months’ pay when I' do. We have been traveling, but now we. are in our camp; we will get it there. ’ about Thanksgiving time. Well. re- member me to all the boys and-I will be glad when T get back to the zood U. S, never to go-out of it again, Be sure'and write me a-letter as oft- en as you can fer a letter from' the home town comes in handy here. T bave received one letter-amd one pos- tal in the past five weeks, 80 'you see we don't hear anything' that is going on in the world. Your friend. . NORMAN PHILLIPS, Would Make Better Reading. The government's official denial that it has not a woman spy would make better reading if it were followed by the announcement that it has shot.a’ man spy.—Macon Telegraph. German banks are combining. The newspapers report great banking prosperity. ¥ ® 1 suppose you will get this letter | : }"\;}.m(r I i JUST THE BALANCE OF THIS MONTH Then the Extraordinary Value Offered During This, Our First Annual January Furniture Sale, Will Become a Matter of History. Better Take Advantage of This Sale Now Before It Is Sale 9 DAYS 13 ‘"Too Late. L offers choice selections at below ' present wholesale market prices. ALL FIRST QUALITY RUGS —READ THESE PRICES— Remember—No “Seconds” No “Imperfects Present Our Jan. Market Price Sale Price == 8-3 x 10-6 Tapestry Rug, = Choice designs -........ $35.00 $1895 9 x 12 Tapestry Rug, choice SIENS ..orvveroeerenee 2150 1995 8-3 x 10-6 Brusseli Rug, 13.00 gfi 9 12 Brussek Rugs .. 35.00 PLEASING DESIGNED AND GREAT VALUE b e L ) beautiful designs 3850 2850 = TH 9 x 12 Axminster Rugs, . £ IN THIS FINE beautiful designs ...... 45.00 35.00 = = 9 x 12 Axminster Rugs, = = ° ° beautiful designs .. 32.50 g;g E = 8-3 x 10-6 Wilton Rugs 50.00 = = I I O k S t § x 12 Bigelow-Hartford = = 4- 1ece a uite Wilton RUE eenseevee. 8000 5350 = = §-3 x 10-6 French Wiltos : = = Rug. finest rugs made in 5 A 1 = ARANTEED America . ... 14500 = E FULLY GU > 9 x 12 French Wilton Rug = = - extra_special .u..osvees 168.00 9250 = = : ; 5-3 x 10-6 Velvet Rugs, E g choice assortment . 30.00 18.95 g = 50 9 x 12 Velvet Rugs, choice =l £ o assortment ............. 3250 1938 = = R $4.00 Bath Room Rugs . = = > $115 Hit or Miss Rag Rugs €9 = = 5 = = ) = = E | EASY = § iyl % e au oz ® TERM3 L TRADING J TENE —— STAMPS ) on ALL Established 1€72 serren (e cAsH . o ¢ pee: sronasss 135 to 143 Main Street, Norwich® Conn. ron s L “The Store of Service Supreme” T Hm Ilmunmnun|un|mmnunmummmmmmrmlm o | £l Playlet Presented Before Woman's Club—Mrs. §. P. Hollister Resigns as President of Circle — Annual Church Meeting. The Woman’s club held its regplar meeting Tuesday evening. Instead of 2 debate on Food Conservation as printed on the programme, many im- portant facts were presented in a pointed manner by a playlet given by Misses Gertrude Benson and Chris- tine 'Bette. lo, county agent for Tolland county spoke and answered questions upon her county work. A\ Circle Meeting. A special meeting of the Ladies’ circle was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. P. Hoilister where she resigned the office of president of that society on account of beins the treasurer of Storrs branch of Red Cross. Mrs. C. A. Wheeler was elected president of the Ladies' circle, Annual Meeting of Church. The annual meeting of ths church was held Friday evening preceded by a supper. The choir joined the church members in the supper. The following officers were_elected: Clerk and treasurer, H. D. Edmond; members of standing committee, G. C. Torrey, Mrs. Cu A. Wheeler; deacon for three years. Dr. E. W. Sinnott; ushers, with power to_appoint a_stu- dent helper, August Mattern, Frank Miller, L. E. Card; superintendent of the Sunday school, Prof. W. F. Kirk- patrick. Plan Linen Showar. The Red Cross workers beside the surgical dressings and sewing are now collecting articles for the linen shower so much needed for the hos- pitals in France. = BROOKLYN Recent Deaths—Open Meeting of the Grange—Deputy Fire Warden. E. M. M. Marler’s funeral was heid Friday at his late home. Rev. Joseph ARen of Boston, officiated. Burial in the South cemetery in the fam- lot. The same death of the -death of Mr. Marler, Mrs. R. B. Witter met with_the loss of her mother, whose fu- neral was held at her home in Clay- ville, R. I, Friday morning. Guest From Ledyard. Albert' E, Kinmouth of Ledyard was a visitor early in the week wth his parents, Rey. and Mrs. E. A. Kin- ‘mouth. Tater in the week Rsv. E. A, Kinmouth was a visitor in Ledyazd and Mystic. Grange Programme. At ‘a recent meeting of the Grange the following programme was carried out: Piano duet, Helen Witter and Mrs. S. T Trink; recitation. The Heaven Pledge, Mrs. Blake: piano so- 1o, Miss Helen Witter; paper, Which Works the Harder, the Farmer or His Wife, Mrs. Clara Page; monologue, A ‘Womans Intuition, Mrs. S. O. Frink; plano ducf, Helen Witter and Helen Palmer; playlet,” Agna Marina Pana- Miss Margaret Costel- | cea, ¥rink, ven by nine ladies, Mrs. 8. L Mrs. A. E. Willlams, Miss Hel en P er, Mrs. Talbot, Stella Har- ris, rs. George Ide, Helen Witter, Mrs. Mortimer Malor and Mrs. E. A. Blake. The programme was in charge of Mrs. E. Allen. Pop corn, ap- ple: nd cocoa were served at the close in charge of Mrs. C. S. Hyde and Mrs. L. Pearl. The lecturer's hour was open and a number of friends were preseni by invitation of members. There was an attendance of fifty. At the meeting of January 22 installation of officers will be held. & Linmore B. Chapman was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Charman over the week end and Sunday. Deputy Fire Wardens. Harry Lathrop has for his assist- ants Fire Wardens John F. Meyers from the N. W, district, Arthur Walt- ers from North district, William Park- hurst from West and Nelson Gauthier from South distrlct. MOOSUP Good Skating on the Dam—Scarlet Fever Patient Out of Quarantie— Rev. Dr. C. E. Boss Speaks at the Methodist Church. | Mr. and Mrs. J: Carlos Caswell of Norwich, Mrs. Annie Kidd and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Fast Lyme, and Mrs. Annie Briggs of Plainfield, were callers at the home of Mrs. James Parkhurst, Sunday. Louis Lehoux, a soldier at Camp Devens, was home for the week end. Because his sister Mary in again very ill and left for the hospital Monday. He was given an extension of time. Edwin Lyon, a member of the Na- val Reserves stationed at New Lon- don harbor was home on a short fur- lough Monday. The horse owned by T. E. Main and Sons was frichtened while drawing coal near the iarge coal bin in Union Village and ra nat high speed to- ward the center of the village. When the horse was caught the hind wheel of the wagon was smashed. Skating on Dam. The Union Village dam Is afford- ing excellent mating this = week. Large crowds enjoyed the sport Sun- day and Monday. Miss Beatrice Lafrance who has been ill the past month is again at- tending classes at the Plainfield High School. Speaker From Providence. Dr. E. C. Bass of Providence, the field agent for conference- claimants for the New England Southern confer- ence, spoke at the Methodist church at the morning service Sunday. Mr. Bass was listened to by a large con- gregation. He also was the speaker at_the cvening service, Miss FEdith Elliott is working at the Jocal bank for a few days on account of Miss Evelyn Salisbury's illness. Miss A. M. Rov spent Sunday with Providence friends. ‘Miss_Kittie Coffey and Mrs. Eliza- beth Coffey are visiting relatives in ‘Worcester. H. A. Lord of Putnam was a busi- s ' ness caller hare Monday. Mid-Year Examinations. Mid-year examinations will - com- mence a week fyom this _(Tuesday) morning in the Plainfield High School and finish Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy of Willimantic spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Emile Despathy on Linnell street. Miss Roy spent Saturday -with her sister, Mrs. Masse in Willimantic. Dana Potter of Jewett City is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pot- ter on Prospect street., Out of Quarantine. Kenneth Chase. who has been ill with scarlet fever is out and around and in the best of health. Mrs. Pauline Chase who was staying with her son is also welcomed by her friends. They have been under quarantine for the past six weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker have been living in PRitgood's building over the store during the ill- ness at their home on Prospect street. Plainfield High School basketball team will hold - practice Wednesday afternoon at Milner hall. Mr. Potter has been spending the week end at the hom of Mrs. George Freeman at Sterling Hill. The King boys are again at work filling their ice houses at Moosup lake. Fine, solid, clear ice is being harvest- ed. BALTIC. K. of C_iarpaign. Monday, the final day in the big drive for the K. of C. war fund cam- paign was a hustling day for the so- licitors. Different sections of the town which had not been thoroughly canvassed were completed on time. The captains and the members of the Baltic and Hanover teams deserve much credit for their faithful and en- ergetic manner in which they con- ducted this campaien. Confident of making a good showing in Sprague they took up their duties and worked with unceasing effort. Meeting with generous response they continued until the final hour. Heatless Day. Monday, the first in the wserles of heatless days was unusually quiet in Baltic, dry goods stores, saloons and other business that had not permis- sion to open. kept closed all day. Drug stores and food stores and news rooms did busidess throughout the day. The seven o'clock passenger trolley out of Baltic Monday morning was omitted. Other cars arrived and de- parted on schedule. No Changes in Trains. No change was made in the trains on.the New Haven road as all trains reached here on week-day schdeule. The retail liquor dealers are to close the places today (Tuesday) to do their part in the conserving of fuel Personals. Walter J. Milner who a number of weeks ago received a broke nwrist while cranking his automoblie in his a:nra@ returned to business on Mon- ay. James. Cullen of the ‘Naval training station a§ Newport is spending a leave of absence at his home on Fifth ave- nue. FRENCH SENATE SITS AS ‘A HIGH COURT In the case of Louis J. Malvy, Former Minister of the Interior. Paris, Jan. 21—The senate met as a high court this afternoon to sit in the case of Louis J. Malvy, former minister of the interior, "accused of treasonable intercourse with the ene- by. The semate was called in regular session at 2.15 p. m. None of the cab- inet members was present at that time. Antonin Dubost, the president, nounced that he had received a let- ter from Paul Deschanel, president of the chamber of deputies, motifying him of the chamber’s decision to im- peach M. Malvy before the high court, Fresident Dubost then proposed that the senate constitute itself a high ‘court which action was taken without opposition. The regular sitting of the senate ended at 2.25 p. m. and twenty min- utes later it resumed its sessions with the functions of a judicial body. How the Germans Do It. No doybt the temporary suspension of the Berlin Vorwaerts for saying that Germans are starving has greatly improved the food situation in Boche- land —Washington Pos At a demonstration in Rome to com- memorate the 35th anniversary of the death of Guglielmo Oberdank, the Italian patriot of Trieste, a letter from Baron Sonnino was read amidst cheers and cries of “Viva Sonnino | Dandruffy Scalps Lead to Baldness If you have dandruff you must get rid of it uick—it's positively dan- gerous and will surely ruin your hair it _you don’t. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle gray, scraggly hair that finally = dies help you. The only sure way to aholish dan- druff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, surely and safely, and at little ex- pense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which you can get from scod druggists everywhere. It is guar- anteed to banish every sign of dan- druff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or funded. Parisian sage is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies all hair needs—an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply, and delicately perfumed. If you want beautiful, soft, thick, lustrous hai and lots of it, yo1 must use Parisian 'sage. Don't délay—bezin tonight—a little attention now insures abundant_hair for years to come. Note: Parisian sage positively will not color or streak the hair. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you, an=" and falls out—new hair will not grow ' —then you are bald and nothing cam | the cost, smali as it is, will bere- _