Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1918, Page 8

DANIELSCN Three Names Overlooked on List of Registrants—Local Department to “Aid Putriam in Case of Fire—Sud- den Death of William Edwards—J. Porter Crosby to Address Business , Men's Association. At Putnam Wednesday, Albert Tal- nose was passed for military service and will leave for Camp Devens about February 23. George Stone_of Brockton is visit- ing friends in Danielson and vicinity this week. The fourth series of games in the ‘Bohemian club's pinochle tournament is to be played at the rooms this ev- ening. Three Names Overfooketl. Three Killingly men have ‘been found who have escaped the opera- tions of the draft since June 5 of last year, when they registered for military service. Somewhere in the many clerical operations that have since tak- en place their names were lost. Fail- ure to receive questionnaires brought from them inquiries as what was ex-' pected of them. Their names will be placed on the rolis and they will be put through the regular processes. All mre Jtaiians, two resident here, anoth- er at Goodyear. Fuel Administrato’s Problem. Fuel Administrator F. E. Cunneen is bqen prnvhuuly ‘been, qxlm,lnad ind in some- m rejected, but-all must again undergo the physical searching out. Dr. J. B. Kent and Lieut.'E. F. Perry, M. D, were the physician: conducting Wednesday’s examin: Appointments made by the city gov- ernment to fill vacancies caused by . {resignations and expiration of terms Called Accepfed Wednesday—Pre- cautions Against Short Water Sup- ply—Death of Ulric Laparle, Weight 465 Pounds—Albert E. Stone. Ap- pointed Navy Chaplain — Tax Col- lector Wants More Compensation, Out of the 30 men called Wednesday to take their examinations before the local’ exemption board, 11 were ac- cepted for service, Of these two were colored men, who will not be in- cluded in the detachment.of 32 men who will go to Camp Devens during the five day period beginninz ‘Feb- ruary 23, so the met number obtained ‘Wednesday toward making up the quota was 9. The men who were accepted Wed- nesday are: Henry A. Duquette, Good- year; Alfred Bernier, Putnam; Chaflu Stephen Henrjes, South Wood- stock; Otis Webster Chase, Kflingly; Don E. Johneon, "North Grosvenordale; Albert R. Ts.lnose, Danielson; Alfred Williams, Putnam; Guiseppe Briachet- to, Danielson; Deior Morin, Putnam; Hector , Putnam. Thirty more men will appear before the board today for examinations. A heavier percentage of losses from Class T is being experienced now than is expected later, for many of the men who- are now being examined have » busy man these days. The coal sup- | ply is short here and no one knows It better than Mr. Cunneen. Every hour ¥rings appeals for help in getting fuel =nd many of them are from people in homes where there is sickness, very ©ld peopie and little childrén who to be protected especially well from the severily of the winter. = There is very littls coal =ov ble and Mr. Cunneen fe dcing the best he can mn adminis- lering a very d:fficult situation. Big Demand For Wood. Charles A. Tillinghast said Wer- nesday that during the past two and e half weeks he has had more than 450 cords of wood drawn into Dan- “jelson to meet an enormously increas- ed demand and that for the present the supply he has on hand has heen greatly reduced. He has taken steps, however, to increase his chopping force in the woods and to do all pos- sibie to help swell the. fuel supply! wvailable for the, people of Danielson. Department to Aid Putnam. In response to a letter from Mayor A. W. Marcy of Putnam, written to Wardeen F. E. Cunneen, Chief A, P. Woodward of the fire department was in Putnam Wednesday for a confer- ence with Mayor Marcy relative to supply aid from Danielson in case of a fire of consequence in the neighbor- ing town. {hief Woodward and Mayor Marcy reached an agreement under which the Danielson department will do all possible in Putnani’s aid should occasion Tequire it. WILLIAM EDWARDS DIES, SUDDENLY WEDNESDAY Resident of Elmville Had Troubled With Astama. CLEAR YOUR SKIN =WITH= Been and CaticuraOintment. The Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, the Ointment to soothe and heal little skin troubles. Nothing better. Samnle Euch Free b;' Hafl Ly smp_.c e Olatmeat 2 oid . resident of the town of Killingly, died| suddenly Wednesday borning at his home in Elmville. Mr. Edwards had been a sufferer from asthma for . a long period. Dr. George M. Bur- roughs, medieal examiner, was called. Mr. Bdwards was a native of Trow- bridge, Engiand. He came to this coun- try 84 years ago and since has been engaged as a mill worker in the wool- en mills in Dayville and Emville. He leaves his wife and two soms, Albert, - of Elmville, and Frank, of Webster. Rain Now Would Make Trouble. A rapid rise in temperature dur- ing Wednesday, when the mercury ran up from an early morning mark of zero to well above the freezing point during the middle of the afternoon. brought visions of a fieod to the peo- ple of the towns along the Quinebaug and Assawaga rivers, Not in the memory of this genera- tion have these rivers been covered with such heavy fetters of ice as en- chain them at this time and it is real- ized that a quick thaw and heavy rains, of which there has been none since November, will mean disaster along the water courses that supply power to many important manufac- turing plants Tt was being suggest- ed Wednesday that the time has come to take all precautions for the protec- tion of dams and bridges that wonld be endangered by the going out of the ice battering rams under the. pres- sure of a freshet. J. Porter Crosby to Speak. were sent to members of the Business Men’s association g their attention-to the fact that I ter Crosby, income tax expert of ‘the Merchasts’ National Bank of Boston wiil be in Danielson next#Mon- —e e B g CVening Lo deliver &n. address on this subject, which has been so per- plexing to many people. The Bohemian club has tendered the use of its quarters for the evening. After AMr. Crosby’s address refresh- ments will be served. Honors at Whist. The following is the list of honor wmnvm at the reception whish of the R{J 1 Whist club: Mrs. Paul Bernier. b O. Poirier, Mrs. George Jendron, 1'19(1 Dubuc, Mrs. Dgmase Tra- Charles Morin, Pierre Bou- Blanchette, Francis. Du- fiair marked the close of the activities of the club for the sea- son, as ig the rule each year before the opening of Lent arty at the home . Ji. Kennelly, Tuesday even- ing, Mrs. Kenrady states there was a reheSrsal for "a special whist party for members of St. James' parish that is to be held soon. Dayville Coal Commandeered. A .certain quanitiy of coal that is held at a vard in Dayville has been ommandeered by the fuel administra- or for Killingly and, it will be doled out as occasion requires. . This quan- tity of coal 'is of the soft variety, but householders may have to learn to use it in the emergency that exists. Brevities. Henn Lague has entered the employ of the River Weaving company and will be in charge of the plant at night. John A. Tisk of Worcester visited friends in Danielson Wednesday. Letters received from Danielson soldier boys who are in France tell that palrs of rubber boots have been is- to the men and are found very conwment for the hard going that Jthe winter has brought “over there.” War Time Sale Contmued A Few of the Many Bargains at The Keystone Store, Danielson of office include. G. Allen Hawkins to be a member of the hoard of water commissioners ' for another -period three years: Ulric Beausoliel to suc- ceed himsel? as,milk inspector; Hen- ry Weleh to be first assistant “engineer and James J. Smith to be secong as- sistant - engineer of the “fire - depart- ment. Messrs. Welch and Smith have been of .the hool and ladder company and are experienced firemen. The council voted a 30 days’ leave of absence to Captain J. .J. Ryan, at his own request, it was announced to the council by Mayor A. W. Marcy. During Captain Ryan's absence Ser- geant Julius Cordier will be ' acting captai nand will be 6n duty days in the Business’ section of the city. Extra Precautions Against Fire, To protect the property of the citi- Jens of Putnam energetic mu.mreil:re being taken by city officials, ‘who ‘have been quick to see that a curtailed wa ter supply and freezeups ‘dué to an unusually severe winter has made i necessary to -takerextra - pmnuons against fire. A resnluuon introduced. hy ‘Alder- man George F. Padgett and adopted by the cnmnmn counecil authorizes the water commissioners-to take whatever action may be nece: dmprove tha wn(er supply, which has been re- ed. becatise ‘of .impairéi machinery at tho pumping station mc to the\mn- ter's conditions. Marey has taken up the matter of srranging for the gquick r)gshlng here of firemen and apparafus from Daniel- son, Willimantic, Webstm‘ and Wor- cester in case of an emergency. Chief A. P. Woodward ‘6f " the Danielson de- partment was in. Putnim Wednesday for 2 conference’ with Mayor Marcy and. a ‘plan_was ‘worked out under which' the Danielson department will render . any. service -demanded: of it in case of an emergency.. The big steam- er of the Danielson department could be rushed here over the New Ha- ven’s lines within® 45 minutes after a call is sent out for # and could be used to pump water from “the canal under Pomfret street or from the Quinebaug river to'any distance up to 1200 feet. - The situation here is not one’for anybody to get frightened over, but the city officials are taking no chances of ,being without adequate protection in. case of fire and in .a forehanded | way are going -about - their - public duty. The prbmise of warmer weather that came Wednesdav, when the mer- cury quickly ran up from a few points below zero to 36 degrees in the late afternoon, bringing promise of rain and a thaw, proved a cheering pros. pect of a relief from lhe water short- age, WEIGHED 465 POUNDS. * Death of Ulric Laparle, the Biggest Man Putnam. Ulric Paparle. *40, the largest man in Putpam, is dead at his home in the .ortheNy part ‘of the city, where he has been ‘a resident for many years and employed for more, than a decade as_a bartender’ Mr Laparle’s weight was estimated Wednesday. at 463 pounds. . He had been 4n pcor health since last summer. when he tipped. the scales at 413 rounds. Since his illness, his friends say, he gained at least 50 pounds. Mr. Laparle was born in Canada, but came here_as.a young man and jhas since made his home .here, .. He. was seldom seen outside the section of the city in which he lived, for it was dif- ficult for him to get about. He is be- lieved to have been one of the largest men in Connecticut and certainly is the largest man who has lived or died in this city for more than a generation if not for a much longer period’. A special casket has been ordered for'him. This casket will be 32 inches in width, 24 inches deep and six feet in length. Although' Mr. Laparle. who never married. ‘was not much- over 5 feet 7 inches tall, he developed -enor- mous girth. Au automobile hearse will be used at his funeral. for" it wouid be impos- sible to get the casket containing his body through:-the doors of a horse- drawn hearse, ACCEPTED FOR DUTY Rev. Albert E. Stone. Baptist Pastor, to Be Navy Chaplain, Rey. Albert E. Stone, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church has been ap- pointed a chaplain in the United States navy and, it was stated. Wednesday, soon will ‘be in active service, fulfilling a desire to serve the nation . ig ti of war ‘that has possessed “him from its“outbreak last'spring, when he re- ceived- state-wide meption for having cffered. in ‘the ‘Baptist State conven- tion, to volunteer ‘his’ services to the country. e he underwent the fions required of those who would ‘serve as -chaplains. and failed to pass because of being slight- 1y underweight. Undete; he ‘came bac}L from ' Washington, gave up his 8 - EMBROIDERY SILK lc skein . . - 3 spools SILKATEEN LACE c{encal duuab nnd nllrned as mehl course of ‘training-to offset thedefi- were ciency that was holding him. back |e from: service, The.training period- effective in producing quired, and ‘now he is to’be’rewarded with an appointment, whieh will.carry’ thh!tu\edm:!nofbeluum!n time of war.. Rev. m&onelqotdm(tmm'm he did not claim exemption on account of being a ‘clergyman’ and was placed in Class- 1A by the local board., Now that he has been -accepted for duty in the navy 'his.classification will e changed to 5D,. showlng that he is | Stro: wlth the colors. He is the second chaplain that Put- nam' has furnished 'for ‘the service, Rev. Anselm Mayotte of St. S church leaving ‘here Tne-da\- en route for France. Asks More c"np-nntmn. Tax Collector Alfred Bonneville, city collector, has filed a petition with the common council - for - an increase’ in compensation. It has been shown.to the city. fathers that in.1912 the taxes collected - here amounted to . $27,746, while in 1917 the amount collected: was $45,170. Mr. Bonneville's compensa- tion, howeyer, has not changed from $125, though the work has nearly dou- bled. In Willimantic three-quarters of one per cent. is allowed the .city tax collector, -and -his. compensation: for last .year, it was. represented.to the council, was $5369. The matter was re- ferred to the finance committee of the council. - Attention, however, was call- ed. to the statute prohibiting the in- crease of an . elective. officer’s salary during his termof office. Drifts Block Railroad. Trains’ continued 'to have- difficulty Wednesday in negotiating the distance between Worcestér and Putnam, sec- tions ‘of ‘this part of the road being piled with drifts of snow that is pack- ed in ‘with the consistency jof sand. Lnur Arrives . Aftér Mother's Death. _One. of the sad incidents conmnected with the war is brought to light by the receipt of. a letter. written -in France by Private Joseph Cordier.of this” city to his mother. ~Thel letter ha8 just arrived here. At.the time of writing he knew of his mother’s dan- |4 i gerous illness .and.his ietter is a mes- sage of courage and an admonition to her’ to be brave and.win back her health, There Wag a l;nnnt the home:of Miss-Ann:Brainerd Mon- day - evening. in’ celébra tfin birthday. ¢ Relative fl; friends Be | the s Congregatiopal ‘c n'to s " on, R, F. fray, .carrier the sneat o fflemm in| head noises, confused thoughts. impairment George «B." Miller | of. the memory, weakened vision, sore eyes, y,;,- boils, nervousness, general languor, theuma- m(htd in Jan- 3 | new. sense-ot vital vigor and renewed health: The wurkmg‘wmli(ttee\o! he e Réd Cross, branch; of -which: Mrs. Eliza E. Cote I5 chp;‘,,i;tma,n, ;xu -given ou .470 sheets, Tefore:the date of the writing of the |2 letter Mrs. Cordier had. died, but her séi, one of the boys who Was more than eager to do his bit for Uncle Sam and gloried in his acceptance -for ser- vice, had not heard of it in far away France, the great land from which his mother came. . v b Seriously 1. Dr. L. O. Morasse was reported Wed- nesday as being seriously ill. Dr. G. F. Lamarche of Springfield; ‘Mass., has been a visitor in Putnam. 'GALES FERRY Report of Red Crou Chairman. Shown Much Work Accomplished—C. E. Colver Finds lce at-South Willing- ton Too Thick to Cut—Much Build- ing at Submlrim Base. » The report given by Mrs. Waltet M Buckingham, chairman of . the Cross auxiliary, of the work: dene since. the last report follows: New members 63, renewals . 21, garments made, 4 pairs pajamas, bandages 355, knitted garmets, 2 sweaters, 3 ‘nelmets, 4 pairs_wristlets, 3 pairs sockc, The meeting was held at ‘the home of Mrs. Delphine Fish. Golden “Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daugh- ter, ‘Miss Jennie G. Perkins, of the village were "callers’ on their .uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. . Henry - C. Beckwith, who celebrated’ the fiftieth anniversary of theirmarriage at their home. in " New- London last. Tuesday afternoon and evenicg. | Ice .-Too Thick. Courtland E. Colyer, superintendernt of the W. R. Perry Ice company, New London Who ' has ‘been at the comi- pany’s plant at South Willington to harvest ice, has returned to his home at the navy vard for the present, as the jce became too heavy to-harvest— measuring from 27 to 28 inches .in thickness, breaking the machinery. Miss Caroline B. Freeman went to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Friday to spend February. 3 Building at Submarine Base. The government work at ‘the su_b- marine base is .going on with great rapidity and the many large buildings {are- spnngmz up like ''magic. The whole place is lighted by huge search lights. that the work may be .co tinued in the evening. Holy cormunion was administered in the M../E, church last. Sunday morning by Rev. .James - M. Potter. Owing to_the severe .weather,the other services of the day were omit- ted. A cottage prayer meeting was held at'.the home of Mr. and Mrs.. William F. Ladd Wednesday evening.. A party of. fifteen - attended from the . village, transportation being furnished by the |- team. of ‘R.- Irving Hurlburt, prssldent of the Epworth league. . Class at Parsonage. The * Saturday evening Bible' class, with Rev. Allen Shaw Bush leade!', was held at the parsonage. Returns to Ohio. ~ ~ ° Charles - Turner, who has been - on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Emily Tur- ner,- of the Long Cove district, and spending a few weeks in the'east, re-. turned -last ‘week - to -his duties in a steel plant in Ohio. Pupil in ' Radio School. ' Carl B, Lawson. of the village, who enlisted "in. the U. S. navy about six weeks ago as landsman electrician.and ‘was stationed at Newpott, entered the radio school conducted by the ‘govern- ment 3t Harvard university. last week. Mr. Lawson spent the. week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lawson, of the village., Miss Cora Allyn of Groton has spent a few days. recently. with her cousin, Mrs. Charles J. Pierce, - of . Allyn's Point. “Recover from Searlet. Rever. . . Mr. -and -Mrs. Stephen “Norman of Newark, N.' J., have.-been guests. of ‘ato- At of work shows en;b; the ‘com- By''the ladies of it. The the inter‘st’ bd’n mittee*in charge Baltic. who “are -y call!for knitted articlés 'is very. urge at present., y iven - out -86 knitted " attidles -to) the boys Mho left Sfix‘flus o‘jom the col- in’ iding embers ‘of: the P y, -al teintded repo t_'o( ‘the ‘committees wér» el il were” cépted. . Mrs, Charles Bdrnes - chairmah of the, wool cnmmxttee read’: the following, report h colléctors’ who ‘are ‘soliciting for )P&g‘; ote: $2.50: Miss ; Mrs. AW, f‘oluns “$10:; 00‘ o8 Barnes $7.05;" Mrs. Aime ?zfdon 3315. The " to!a.l amount ‘is 13, E ‘M'meers ‘of ‘the ‘branch are phm- ning-to 'hold. ‘a ‘socidl .and dance. ' The proceeds tu _be”applied 'to ‘the ‘ wool fund. “Higher Temperature chneadly fhe wind Tuesday blowing from the big dam on the Shetucke: river thade ‘many ‘persons, think of the gopd -qid i Mflkmen reaching here by “‘the early. ng as a ripper—and Baltic people readily: as eed with them. ‘Bar- ly Wednesday ‘morning the mercury shot upward-and-great reiief was felt during- the’ day, -as: the glass showed the indicator at” 1" sbove the - zero I ‘orcester,: for- merly. of Baltic, was:in, town Tuesday to visit his.brother-in-law, Willlam C. Smith,"who is ill at his home on Rail- road . street. Safe in.France. \lr and Mrs. George® Bell of - L\t.tle Flats have :received. word :from their son Tho as, of hia _safe amval in Rocxvfi;m'-: Funeral . of Mu. ,J-rod G. . Barber— Albertus . H. Slunqulec o ‘Pass Draft’ Examination.'’ Mr: ared Gi Barber"-fl -4 Th urs. day evening, Jan. 31,’at hex home a!- ter an ‘illriess ‘of ' several” wee] funeral- services were-held -Monday at the Seventli Day’ Bapi chyréh - in this place, of whichishe had long-bee: and, where ‘she will .’ b' greatly missed.'as well Jas.in‘the hej; 1! borhood wher: shbee !‘Aaagl! lgvéd all 7hel Here'is a safe and eny method !or -zemng at’ catarrh that \lrpflaes chonic- sufférers bécause of the - “invariably immediafe and pleasing mac:&t ‘produces. ' There is m*wnmntim- results. Just. to.cite_an: jnstance, the ‘experience ‘of Mr. H. Katz:- I'received your! gone.. I am now cured.” The Sam Katz method which this Lexington, Neb., who / writes:. * c:.urfiz ‘treatment,.and gentleman and thousands of others have uied, is’ différent ‘from any thing you have ever known of.: is. notmng to_smoke, spray or inject; ‘it is. natural and healthful,* ‘There no salves, The exact remedial combination of this method is a’'secert known only to myself and my -asso- -cidtes, although I will'say this much; on the modern seientific discovery that it is based the disease germs | causing. catarrh must be destroyed -order: bo effect a radical and permanent Banish Your Catarrh Rutou Your Health and Organic . Vitality “of. - her| and. dislarged from. the infected tissue.in from cure. Cuarrh as 'you know, gradually works | nevolent society of downward from the noise, throat and head, Hurch | Wil meet ‘through the entire system, doing damage everywhere. - Headaches, dizziness, deafness, _tism, lame back, neuralgia, -stomach, biadder disorders, weaknesses of the scraping it’ u? bady nfln\qd with em!-rh ike. this jar: of : molded fruit. liver, You' can' r+dh of _scum by e’ rgans and many other maladies angbe removed. - ‘ills ‘may, any or all, be due to the ravages of ' the- disease’we \call”catarrh. Once cleanse your system of the deadly: catarrh germ, a. task that my method is purposed to accomplish, dnd your entirg organism" r'e.lpond!. ‘giving you a nesboro, Miss., writes me: new. woman. Nancy:A. Davis of Way- “Since taking the Sam'Katz method I fell like a I thidk your catarrh treatment iS‘worth'its: we(ghl in gold.” Full Box Sent O" ‘Trlal drass on a postal or in' a letwl', paid, a trial box of Sam Katz Catarrh to, tens of thousands all over tha ‘world. ada and foreign'lands. and !wfll arrange to "“ud to you, post- Materials, the. same- that I have sent There will be ‘enough ‘of the Mate- .in these. trial. pack- tcr ‘the | ages, no matter how far from Chxcago the" sufleur mn.y live, including Can- So do not hesitate orrdelay.” Write at once. T.want you to try' this mysterious remedy without rlsking a peany of your mone). ’ I will gladly take all the chance. Please addres!, JSAM KATZ, Dept. H. B. 312, 2309 Indi ited ' Mrs.-Glad: Moran Monday. H. Law visited friends in’ Rockland - have been spending % days with Allen Wade and family. Misses Lucina Smith, Ada Shippee and Olive Aldrich enjoyed a sleigh ride to Danielson Friday evening. _ Mrs. Leonard -Williams, who has been: spending a few weeks with rela- tives here, is vnsitmg in Providence " HADDAM NECK David Flood Writes of Being in Two Engagements = Abroad — Sleighing Party Ends in Hike. ‘William Brainard of the-U. 8. S. Narada spent Sunday with his par- ents. Pavid Flood writes from somewhere in France that he is in the front line of trenches and has ‘been in two en- gagements. Measured for Uniforms. Clifford Raymond, son of the paster of the Congregational church, writes from Camp Devens that they have been measured for their overseas uni- form and he expects to go over with the next detachment sent from the United States. Leonard Selden has returned home from his visit to East Hampton, where he has been under the care of a phy- sician. Grange Irstallation. ' The officers of Haddam. Neck grange were installed last Friday night by District Deputy R. S. Bailey. A party of young people went on a, sleigh ride Thursday night to Bast Hampten. Unhappily, the mules balk- ed and half of the distance wes cov- ered on foot, but all had an enjoyable time. “The' excessively cold ' weather has caused much euffering in_the _cities from want _of fuel; but there are acres of ‘woodland in tHis section that cannot be cut on account of the scarcity of ‘help. v . ‘The's Ject for ‘rext Sunday morn- ing‘at the-Congregational: church .will be’ What Benéms Are. to Be Derived from the Great War. In the evening Rev. ' Mr. Raymond will speak on Wh\zre Are You Going? EAST HADDAM 7t [Alexander-Planeta- Marriage — Cattle e~ oply'one She leaves urday: night : Gett)' Albertus - H. 'Saunders,’ was..one of those’ summoned "to ‘appear at Westér- ly Feb.’ 2 for/ physical ‘examination” un- der the drntt Taw. n‘g‘e falled' to' ms. being physically* All are hoping for : relet’ h-bln the cold weather, which remains: very 'se- vere.' Itéwill" break all- records for, a winter :in “this® : vicinity. _Saturday morning. lt was 18 below: zero and very frosty. .Y. Albert Brogk: Providenc_e Ilonm Kenne'.h Eumnzton as’a. rece‘nt mxmfiwém Balloaville. rfignda 3 | Mrs. Phebe L. Norman. Mr. Norman's |-to- ‘mother, at her: home:at “Allyn’s Paint. Mr. and. Mrs. Norman-were convalesc- ing. from scarlet fever, ‘with - which they have been ill-sinte their removal from the Point some months-ago.. They returned to - their home -in'* Newark Sunday. :J. Otis Winchester ' of . Norwich, " & summer resident of the village, spent a:few days in’ the place:last week. Mr. and- Mrs. Palmertown were recent guests:of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brucé at'Long Cove. John C.:Reynolds, of New. York,:son- in-law of ‘Mrs. Lucy A, Hurlbuft: flas a; caller in the village last week. Mrs, Billings F. S. Crandall of! Stod- dard’'s Wharf arrived- home after 'a visit-of several weeks to her parents, Mr, ‘and Mrs. Irwin Haley, of Brook- Iyn, N. Y.. on Saturday. Miss Grace A. Chapman, teacher of the village school, was the guest last “week of Mrs. Curtis F. Gates in New London. COLCHESTER Pythian Lodge Members Witnes: 5 teresting Game of Billiards—Per- | ¢ sonal Notes, ; ‘When Oliver ‘Woodhouse 1 af !. met in Pythian baQ m Frank Rogeru ot he best thing mfi nary. mulsifie C e, and" €),; and 15 b 0 - the pemsive :s02p of ai thg\g‘eiups?gn can” ? me or.two ,teéaspoonfuls will. dunae the hair: an: vummusm!y Simply moisten: the Wit and rub it-in. 7t makes:an. fimmuu of rich, creamy lather, which. rinses out.easily, particle. m‘&h Buyers Purchase ‘Working' Oxen." Clarence Clark -Alexander of Town atmt and-Miss Carrie Planeu of Hig- '(o Mrs. F. B. Keech, d 4 Mine na Avmue, Chnanc, lllinois ganum were_united.in marrhge at the Congregauonal parsonage ~ Saturday afternoon’ by’ Rev. F. Countryman, Cattlebuyers-have been numerous during :the past week. Among those ‘who have - dispos of. working oxen are. William Bai n and Anton Peck. Mrs. I'annie acy is acting as housekeeper ‘in_the home of Joseph H. Lee. " Mrg." Lee is ith her daughter. Mrs. - Marvin Comsiock. ‘at Quaker Hill,' who' is :enously ill - with - pneu- monia. A.’S. Bugbee, . who.has been in fail- ing health all -winter, is.suffering frm'n heart trouble. Rev. Franklin' Counfryman was .in Hartford + “Wednesday ~attending a meeting of the state .council of- de- fense held -at.the capitol. One- of the valuable team horses from the farm: at Chestel belon; a few days ago, 3 C. E. Union Meeting. & The -annual meeting of the Middle- sex C.' E..union will be held in the First Baptist church in Middletown Saturday, Feb. 9th: - . L. Grant, Mer- ritt J. Hopkins and Douglass: Hortor are among the speakers. The delegates from East Haddamare Miss Elsie Hoffman, Mrs. Walter M. Gillette, E. E.’'Swan and Deacon'J. . Tracy. "HANOVER' Mr. and Mrs. Angus Park_ Start for Bradentown, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Park left Wed- nesday morning to spend. a month in Bradentown, Kla.- . Rev. and Mrs. Charles H., Peck ha\e returned .t0 .Bssex after spending a few days at the home of James W. Eadie. Mr. and Mrs. Wa{ter H Wibberley of :Norwich were in-town Sunday to, attend the dedxcation service of - the parish house. Nom-x:mm Mrs. Erwin - Rogers .and: Miss - Lols Rogers kept house for Mrs. J. S. Ray- mond .sgveral--days . last - week: while 3"§ Raymond, visited friends in Guil- 'or¢ : Miss Emma. Mmer visited at N, H. the - first .of “the sweek., P ML Stark _was in_East Haddam Frl&av Thermometers “here registered 11 degrees - below ' zero-'and :lower*Satur- day morning. . Sunday, evening they went up“to 32 above zero. : Mrs..J. R, Warzen has been'ill wflfl: a cold the past week. » s GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER. umunus mae men ari o all mc m_e world GOLD MEDAL Haarlem O:! has afford- ed. xeliet in thousands upox thousands of cases ‘of lame .back, lumbago, sciat- ica, rheumatism. gallstones, gravel and all other affections of the kidneys, i er, stomach, bladder and allied organs, It acts quickly.. It does the work. It cléeanses_your -kidneys .and purifies the blood. . It: makes .a new. man,.a new oman of you. It frequently wards off acks cf the dread and fatal diseases of .the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing .diseases of the s .ot the bodv, allied with the Bloody or cloudy: urine,: sediment or “brick-dust” indi- 2. cate an bflhell(.hy condition. |only the pure, m ' Do not delay a ‘minute i your bxck aches or you.are sore' across -the loins or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your uru-glsr at on} and get a box of imported AL Haarlem ou Capsules. They re.. puasanz and Sy to take. ‘They. dissolve in_th mnch and lhe kidneys soak u like a S water, Lhoroughly c?a.nse and wash out the dder and kidneys and throw off. the mflzmm;uon ‘which is thewcause-of the ttouble. -Your druggist will . refund your money i you &re: isfied ‘after a’few days use cept 1mal- GOLD ‘IEDAI. Hnr]em 0il ‘apsules. None other Hold Their Own After Ten | Years: :-‘Every One Fully Guaranteed. - Keen Kutter, Jr.. ; Safety Razors - Nothing Better. Comp&et,SafeqSure,vnflifibllda The Household +| BULLETIN BUILDING