Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 6

’t Be Cut—Until You Try This New Can_Use Let Me Prove This Free. - My internal method for the treatment and permanent cure of piles’ls the car: rect one. T‘mu!fmdu upon thaunn@l of cured cases tfy to this, and'I want you te- try Ihls method at my ex- pense. matter whether {0“\' case is flf lon[ mdln‘ or recent development— whether it Is chronic = or acute— hether it ls occasional or permanent— you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no matter e or ocappation—if you o rhend my method will jeve you prom I upsc!uhv w:nt to send |thto those apparently hopeless cases where Iorp:; of ointments, salves. and other local appMcations have failed. T want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one infallible treatment. This liberal ofter of free ireatment is too important for you to neglect a ingle day. Write now. Send no money. Simply, mll] the coupon—but do this now—TOD:/ Free Pile Remedy. E. R 534 M. Pleue !enn free Method n St., Marshall, Mich,: trial of your Father John’s ‘Medicine For Dangerous, Obstinate Colds. No Injurious Drugs Neven wait for a_cold to wear offins it wears away the lungs instead, Neglected colds often lead to pneu- monia. Father John's Medicine gives prompt relief from colds and throat troubles. Guaranteed free from alcohol and 'riorvia-destroying drugs upon which many medicines depend for their temporary effect, and which are dangerous, because they weaken the body and allow the disease to get a decper hold. OLD MYSTIC News Received from Local Boys Who Have Reached France—Baptist La- dies’ Aid Scciety Works for Red Cross. . Postmaster and Mrs. William S. Walbridge are happy to learn of the safe arrival somewhere in France of their eldest son, Barl William Wal- bridge, a soldier in the United States army. Mr. Walbridge wrote the letter on board of the transport and mailed it as soon as he got into port. Clark Amos' Barnes, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes, is at the aviation training schoel - at Mineola, L. I _Miss Hazel Lamb has returned ‘to Norwich after a week's vacation at the lflglb homestead in Ledyard. Mre, ur Daboll entertained the| ties' Aid ' society Wednes- Vorkers of the Meth- n will hold no session this weelk. Mrs. Prentice A. Williams is visi & b t- ing relatives in Topsham and Brown- ville, Me. Work for Red Cross. The Baptist Ladies' Aid society| members have been doing Red Cross work for a number of months for the Mystic Red Cross chapter, John Whittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whittle of Burnet's Corners, has safe- ly reached his destination somewhere in France and has written very inter- esting letters to friends in_this vicin- ity. Mr. Whittle is in the 502d battal- ion, engineers, Company D. P—— FRANKLIN Mrrs. George Geer of Plain Hills was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Her- man Mrs. Louise Starkweather and two children, Ruth and Ernest, of Provi- dence, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ladd. Mrs. L. A. Robinson was a Mr. and Mrs. Louis of Norwich was Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Aver. The Ladies’ Aid society is to hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, part of the proceeds go- ing for music for the chorr. recent Ortman guesis D e aaaanaaad LRl HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Cream Applied in Nostrils S pens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at nisht: your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cmm Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little ‘of . this' fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils.« It pen- etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Dom't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Pile Sufferers MW, )|Speed on the | sales of current. ; Lenvu For' Ohm. ‘ The unusua.\l'y ‘severe run storm of Tuesday. night and early Wednesday morning. cenverted: the ‘water ‘shed: of the anmxek ‘into ‘a continuous ov- erflow nn rep\llted in Iwal]inx f.he waters of the river, releasing the thich ice ‘as far back as White Rock, and huge cakes two.feet in thickness came down .the river at tremendous rapidly flowing watef. Mogt .of this ice was . broken- into smaller pieces as it pased over the Broad Street dam, and the huge mass was driven down to Little Narra- gansett bay’ and the deep waters be- yond to-add to the fields of ice that prevails along'the coast:line and the waters thereof. While more or less damage was- done on the unnavigable section ' of 'the Pawcatuck river the most - serious was at the Westerly §awu.tuck bridge, just - above ' the am: An iron circular support, fully two and a half feet in diameter was struck by a huge cake of ice, moved from its solid foundation in the river bed and careened:about ten degrees, leaving one of the longitudinal bridge supports only a' few inches on the fron column. This only affeqted the sidewalk section of the bridge on the side pwned' by the town of Westerly. As a precautionary measure the po- lice closed that section to pedestrian travel. Provided, no other damage comes from the ice yet to be released farther up the river, the damage can be readily re; The Briggs building, a three story wooden structure, extends along the bridge on the Westerly side and over- hangs the Pawcatuck river, being sup- ported by large iron spiles and wood- en piles of the ordinary size. ' An iron support at the cornmer -of the building was carried away, as was also a wooden spile, cracking the cross beam that supports the rear of the building, the front resting on Main streef. On the ground floor i= a mu- sic, stationery and. general store, a barber shop, a film store and a rest- durant. . On_ the- second floor there are offices and ' dentist's rooms znd on the top floor a club reom. This building settled about three: inches in the section where the supports were knocked away by . the ice and articles were disarranged ’in all parts of the building. It is not thought that there will be any more damage, but repairs cannot be made until the turbulent waters subside. 2 Just over the state liy. on the Paw- catuck section of the: Lridge is the one-story unattractive bullding. e cently partially destroyed by- fire and now undergoing repairs. This is sup- ported wholly by -ordinary, wooden spiles, and a few of these were knock- ed askew, and aside from being mov- ed ap .inch or two from the bridge sidewalk 'that building is still there. Considering the intrinsiv value, this Building is said to have been, just be- fore the firé, the most profitabie as a rent producer ‘than any in the twin villagess of Westerly and Pawcatuck. (A, large bill_board located just be- low the dam, containing, a patriotic announcement, the big line being. “How..Much Longer,” was partially tipped. into. the river and wasiied by that swift moving water. = It's "time had_probably not come. The. pontoon bridge of the_Gottrell plant was, wept .from its . moorings and was recovered and secured before it passed .the. mill of the Ainerican Thread company. - It. . .cannot. = be placed in position until' much of the ice leaves the ri\ er. The supreme court of Rhoda Island has rendered unanimous opinion that electors. absent -from the state in the army, and navy may not vete for the members of the general assembly, United States senators. or for any or town officers. Such electors vote onlv. in accordance with the provisions of the constittuion. spgeifi- cally 'granting sueh rights, and in no other way.. This is interpreted by the court to extend.the franchise only the five general state officers members of congress. ' The s cers specified are the governoi, tenant governor, attorney general, genaral treasurer, and secreta of state. Following a conference with Gov- ernor Beeckman, the school commis- sioner, Walter E. Ranger, ed a_commitiee of ents from five cous tekt books, and.~to asce extent books of teachings to the development of A zenship have been admittel lic_schools. A carefui will be made into the prejudicial nerican to.the pub- { nvestigation German propa- ganda material contaised in books used in the schools. The investiza- tion will cover , ihe possibility that many teachers have in Germany, which, according to Mr Ranger, “oftentimes causes them to try to think as well of Germany as {liey ' can, and this attempt may be| misinterpreted by pupils.” The investigating committee is composed of the following superin- tendents: Isaac O. Winslow, Provi dence; Frank O. Draper, Pawcatuck; Chester 'H. Shaw, Barrington: Will- iam F. Miner, Warwick; Willard H. Bacon, Westerly; Herbert W. Lull, of Newport. ed and studied The house committee on special leg- islation has recommended {0 the Rhode Isiland general assembly the passage of a resolution providing for a referendum vote on the question whether the state shall ratify the fed- eral amendment for prohibition. A minority report opposes passags of the referendum and provides for a direct Vote - by« the” general assembly. Poth reports were ordered on the calendar. Represcntative Samuel H. Davis en- deavored to have the resolutions the special . order of the day for mnext Tuesday, but there was objection. The annual: report of the board of directors of the Narragansett Light- ing company, owners of the Westerly Ligiit and Power company. read Tues- day at the annual meeting of the stockholders, showed that during 1917 the company did an increased busi- ness ‘over that of the previous vear of 60 per cent. in the matter of total The total revenue for the year amounted to $2,566,003.40. an increase of $493,219.04, ‘or 24 per cent. more than the previous 'year. The operating expenses, however, to- talled $1,807,679.48, an increase of $684,584.49, or 61 per cent. This large increase was due: principally 'to the price of coal, the company’s fuel ac- count having' increased. $579,688.08, or 208 per cent.,, as compared to 1916, The increase to property and plant during 1916 amounted to $1,106,495.65. A’ high tension transmission line for supplying electricity to Westerly and Mystic and the adjacent - territory, was completed August 1, 1917, Thomas H. Peabody, presided at thaluukauundFlmhnglceCake_g GlueDmga—hghtmde}Compmy'n Business ; lnamedDngm—Co\mtanr i AcbononDenhofAlbertB.Cufb——l.R.Sheldon A.smhon Tfla ing .of the' Washington County Bar association, held for the purpose .of {aking recognition “of the death of Albert Barnard Crafts. Judge Thomas H. Peabody, Judge Oliver H. ‘Williams, A. T. L. Lefi\rldse and Geo. R. McKenna, were appointed a com: mittee to, represent the assoclation at the funeral. _Judge Williams, Judge Herbert. W. Rathbun and A, T. L. Ledwidge ‘were appointed a commit- tee to draft resolutions. for presenta- tion to the superior court for Wash- ington county. Judge Rathbun and John Ferguson, Jr., were selected . a special committee to further the best interests of the association. L The superior court for ‘Washington county in session at Kingston, ad- journed Wednesday to reconvene on next Monday in‘Westerly. Assistant Attorney General Otis stated that he was ‘ready for. trial'in the thrse com- plaints for larceny ‘brought = against Rodlolfo Yanello by Thomas *+ E. Brown, chief of Westerly police. The defendant did not appear when the cases were ¢ alled ‘and defaults were recorded against the surety, Gerald A. Havens. In each, case capias was granted. .Harold Dempsey found guilty at the Noyember session of an assault with a dangerous weapon upon the matron of the school for feeble minded, While attempting to kidnap his -wife from the institution, was to have been pre- sented for sentence. Due to other engagement of his counsel, John J. Fitzgerald, the matter was continued to next Wednesday. Israel R. Sheldon, for several years principal of the Westerly High School started Wednesday for Columbus, O. He recently enlisted in the aeronautic corps and wil] take a course of study at the Ohio State university. The pupils of the school presented him a purse of $20 in gold, each class con- tributing $5.00. The teachers’ club presented a wrist watch, and the mem- bers of the contest committee of the South County Rid and Gun ciub gave him a shaving set. He has been suc- ceeded as principal, by Miss Laura Mclntire. Lozal Laconics. Frank L. Furness, manager of the Rhode Island hotel, has purchased the Nash inn. . - Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Miner en route to Passadena, where they ‘intend to home. Governor Beeckman has accepted 1the resignation of William S. Greene. of Newporf, as a member of .the slite board of registration in dentistry, Dr. A. H. Spicer, Jr, represents West- erly on the board. The lower branch of the =zeneral as- sembly by a vote of 47.to 46, with no | party iines, declined to tae from the special legislation committee, -the res- olution to amend the state constitu- tion in abolishing the property quali- ficaions for voters. ¢ Captain Richard Schiller Tiosford, of Moline, TIL, has leased a cottage at Watch' Hill from Frank W. Cov to, be occupied, by his family next summer. He was a collegemate of .Julinn Max- son, and they met Tuesday {rr the first -time in sixteen years: The Rhode Isiand grand assembiy | in grand committee. Tuesday afttr-| noon, elected Jonathan drews. of | Woonsocket, sheriff - of. Providence county. Within an hour h tfled and appointed his de; mon Paster, Samuel Gardiner William MecCarty. are California, ‘make their and Aubrey L. Maddock: of Ifariford. formerly of Westerly, was here on a visit to relatives, Wednesday. He etary of the Committee of Pub- ty of the Connecticut State Coun- ¢il of Defense. Refore securing t appeointment he was assistant city ed- itor. of the Hartford.Courant, | A motion for a new trial has heen denied in the case of -David ne. of | New York, against Archibald MeNeil | of ‘Dridgeport. = The case wag ‘ried il the superior’court at Westerly. list De- jeember and verdict given ‘for plain- iff to recover $4.730.77, as a balance due in the oons(rumnn of the! Me- Neil summer home at Musicolony. | STONINGTON 1 Tug Westerly Extricated From the lce || —August O, Muller to Repert For | Service in National Army. With the aid of 5 steam candler, the | Neilie Lafollette, ihe tug-Wes: was {enabled to get through the and proceed to New Tondon for 2 coal sup-! {ply. The tug will then bé in readiness | 1to aid in the coal relief by towing jbarges through I.onz Tsland sound. Stonington Pointers. Mrs. John Findiay, daughter of Mr. jand Mr: Edward; has sailed for Ja- remain several s, | Mr. and Mrs. P. |returned to Toronto, where Mr. Dun- ham will engage in the rubber trade. G. Dunham have August O. Muller has been ordered to report mext Monday foi service in |the national army. Large auantities of oak timber from the woodland of Joseph “W. Chesbro is being delivered daily at the Ston- ington. shipyard. uTA.FF FFORDVILLE Herbert 'A. West of Rhode Island joined. his. family in visiting his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Philo West, over Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Bosworth has been {il with a grip cold for several days. €. W. Marchant of Waterbury- vis- ited hls mother ‘in Hydeville over Sunda Milton Belcher of Monson visited friends in town. over Sunday. - Raymond Kemp of Holyoke, Mass., visited local relatives Monday. Mrs. Charles Wochomurka of South Willington visited her daughter, Mrs. Louis Zabilansky, over Sunday. The usual bean supper is to be served in ‘the M. E. .church this (Thursday) -evening with Mrs, T. M. Lyon -and Mrs. Frank Belcher host- esses. GOVERNMENT ICE BREAKER GOING TO THE RELIEF Of. the Distressed Fecple of Islesboro— Carrying Provisions. Rockland, Me., Feb, 20.—A govern- ment ice breaker. carryving provisions for the distressed people of Isiesboro, left here today to battle its way through the floes to that icebound island at the mouth of the Penobscot. .Islesboro, widely known ‘through the summer colony as Dark Harbor, has had no communication with the main- land except by telephone for more than ‘three weeks. I unn e bu you don't. “Dandruffy hndl ‘mean fu.ded. hritfla gray, - scraggly hair “that:- flmfly- 3 and falls out—new hair will not ~—then you are bald and help you. .The only sure way to abolish dan- druff for good is to destroy the -germ that causes it. To do this- mchx. surely and safely. and at pense, there is nothing so efl Parisian sage, which you m-n,b good drusgists evorywhujn.,! guaranteed to banish e e!’y dandruff, stop itching scalp aml hair, and’ promote @ new!growt the fi!t. small - as’ it'is, will be l'es m}'»’:mx i fentific propara. an 'sage is a scientific tion, that supplies all hatf' néeds—an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply, ard deuuéeb( If you wanti\ beautiful, soft, th!ck. lustrous hair, and. ’lntl of.it, "you must |, use Parisian delay—begin tonight—a little atte: nuon now- insures abundant hair ror years to come.’: : Note: - Parisian su.ge puslfively will not .color or streak the hair. 4 Lee & Osgood will supply yo Men’s Club to Hear Lecture by ‘Rev. Allen Shaw ' Bush—Leland . Perkins Safe in France—=Stonington. Lodge _ Confers Third Degree on.Class.. | The next meeting of the Mystic Men's club is to be held on Monday evening, Feb. 25, in Community hall There will' be a lecture enttiled. The Beautiful Valley of Desert by Rew. Allen 8. Bush of Gales Ferry. The subject theats of Utah and the Mor- mons.’ Mr. Bush is remembered .most pleasantly by the club for - his able talk last year on m'rgatlon problems of the west. Heard and Seen. Miss Geneva Rathbun has returned to Milford after ten days’ stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun. , Mr. and Mrs. George A. Per}dns have received. word of the safe arrival in France of their son, Leland Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Park of New York are visiting at the Park home- stead. John Green Packer has - returned from a visit to his nigce, Mrs. Carl Cutler, ‘in Providence. \!hs Ann Feidler has retufned from t in New York. in New York. Stonington. Lodge, met in Odd Fellows’ evening. The third degree Wwas con- ferred on a class. Mrs. Ellis Leonard. (Contributed,) 4 In the death of Mns. Phoebe® A. Leonard. widow of Elils Leonard, whose burial took place Wednesday'in Elm Grdve cemetery, Mystic loses one of its oldest residents and a woman of steriing character and standing in the community. Hartford Glrll ;Succeed to Bl.l!lc. A triends. . They decided that they would take a chance arid an extra hour' and leave on the trolley, which would land them in Wil- limantic at 8,03 in time to make con- nettion with' ‘the '8:12 hound for their - home awaited ‘the arrival of the 7.28 north- bound ear, but the car didn't arrive on schedule. get busy and Jooked up A serv hey Are a Meal in Themaek es So writes a mother of three healthy children, in prais- ing ARMOUR'S OATS. : We eat no ‘frills’ these days,” = plenty of nutritious Armour’s Oats ina variety of ways . - for breakfast and other meals. / ‘Served daily, Armour’s Oats will supply you the con- stant need for a well-balanced food at low cost, Th will also save fuel and time, for Armour’s Oats Cool in 10 to 15 minutes. ‘she -adds, “but use Follow the worth-while receipts on every pack&ge., RMOUR'S OATS ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY. CHICAGO (AT36! in - Making Train Through Speed Trip and the Couduy of:Willimantic Official—lce in_River Breaking. Up—Local Young Men Ex.mlmd. Three !oré youns ladies came onday; afternoon to visit remain in town 7.28 steam ty. train Thev At 730 they began to car Rsv‘A H. Barrington, conducted Lenten service at Calvary Episcopal church in Stonington Wednesday evening. Capt. Mark L. Gilbert has returned to New York after several days’ stay .28, 1.:0. O. F., hall Wednesday to convey: them to Willimantic—but there was nothing doing. Two of the while the ‘third succeedeq in commu- nicating- with an officiak at the New Haven road station at Willimantic. and in a telephonic conversation was in- trio started out to hire an automobile.| formed that the Hartford train was sbout 10 minutes late and weuld hurry he would hold this train. if they Nelson Adams agreed to carry the zirls to Willimantic and they left Bal- tic.at 7.50 o'cloek. rived in Willimantic just as the train was about to leave and the Hartford maidens stepped aboard. girls said “they really had to go out on that train, and they just had to be in Hartford Tuesday morning.” The machine ar- One. of the Had For many years after the death of!ie official at the Willimantic station her husband a cousin, Miss h heard the praise that he received from Woodward, lived with her, bt “for|thoge Capital City maidens he ceveral years she lived alone at’her|would have been faitered. home on School street. About ten; years ago, owing to the infirmities: of advanced age. she broke up her.hs in the village and went to live w her grandniece, Mrs. Annie Crary Preston where she was tenderly” cal ed for- during her declining years. sure The: trip was made from the Baltie nostoffiee to the Threaq City station in > 1 28. minutes, River lce B-ukmg Up. The rain- Wednesday did much to- ward breaking up the ice in the She- Mrs. Leonard was a great Jover of.mc;\“ i During Januavy the ice fowers and animals: otie of her Ch”‘1measuflfl 32.inches and.preventeq the interests was her.zarden which wasiy to her a source of great. en)oymzqtl and in ihich she spent. many.happy Here she ‘worked ea:rly ‘and her old- fashloned,flower gar: den a delight, but the raisinz of vege- tables and fruits in- their season. and all these things she generousty shared with her friends and neighbors. ~ She was a good néighbor, ever ready to do a kind act, alawys in a quiet unosten- tatious manner. She never foreot a kindness and.rarely ever did a friend visit her without takine away token of her regard. Had she.lived! until. June. she would have been 96 vears of age. < Mrs, Teonard was a member of the Union Baptist church and .a regular attendant .there until impair@d hear: ing prevented her from hearing. any of the service. but she was always in- terested - in the work of:the church. Although she- lived quietly, she was keenly inte: ed in what was going on in the world and kept well posted in regard.-to the affairs of .the. day. The infirmities of advancing years sh hore cheerfully and uncomplainingiv | and her disposition endeardd | friends and. zave e of the faith in jyhich- shy GIRLS! MOISTEN & CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR IT BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOF'I;, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY AT.ONCE -, SAVE YOUR HAIR! ~ ALL. DAN- . DRUFF GOES AND, HAIR STOPS COMING OUT, | Surely * try a ““Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you 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 haif of dust, diru or any excessive oii—in a few minutes you will be amazed.- Your 'hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and ‘pos- sess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriarnce. - Besides beautifying the halr. ene application of = Danderine * dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates ;ha: scalp, stopping itching and mmngn Danderine 1s to the hair wWhat fresh showers of rain and sunshinel are-to vegetation. It goes right to the.roots inyigorates and strengthens them. Jts | exhilarating, stimulating and. life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair, to grow long, strong and beautiful. : You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous halr, and lots of it, if vou wfll spend a few cents’ for .a. bottle ' Knowlton’s Danderine at ‘any 'drug store .or toilet counter and u'y it as directed. Save your'-hair! Keep ‘it looking, charming ‘and beautiful. You ‘will say this qu the “best money “you ever spen 'l‘ sing 1 n:utaulu':\m"'h"gul some | =— Baltic Milis.and other mills along the stream from operating oh regular time. The' Baltic Mills has one of the hest water privileges owing to ‘heatless Manday orders they were. compelled ‘to stop.one day eaci W frozen over. in Connecticut but eek .on accgunt of the river being Took Examinations' Wednesday. A number of /Baitic young men wers in New London, Tuesday for physical examinations- before: for Division. No. boys who were examined were referred to the ‘local board Several of .the last week the advisory . board 11 a')d are awaiting a decision from that Appnl Wins New Workers, +An appea] recently sent cut by working committee.of the Baltic Red the Lyme Sund: Powers and Dorothea ‘Lawler were callers in Salem Sunday. Robert Phillips was a caller in East Cross branch is .daily winning nrew| SQUTH WOODSTOCK workers. The knitters arc decvoting $ considerable time .te this zood work and expect to make next month one of the. largest months for finished work in- the history of tge branecn Interesting Program for Extension School ‘in Progress This Week. e Mrs. John Lowe is visiting her Noted: Here 'and’ There, daughter, Mrs. Tourtellotte, in Put- Rev. Dennis Moran of Waterbury | nam. was a guest Mongay of John Kelly,! Mrs. George Litchficld’s sister from accountant at the Shetucket ‘Worsted Mills. Thomas T. Kirk cof Versailles is spending ‘a few davs in Boston. Mts. J. N. Canty of New Haven is| spending several weeks ~with A Mrs. William C. Smith . Town Clerk Arthur P..Cote was 'in| Waterbury few days. is staying with her for a Extension School. Home cconomics and agriculture are to be discussed in exiension school at Granze hall this week. From Feb. 14- 22, Karl Musser and B. G. Southwick are to be among the speakers. Providence Friday ness, on official Miss Elizabeth McGuire of . Hartford and Miss Alice McGuire of Wiiliman- tic .were guests Monday of thei ther, James- McGuire. Owen McShean has . purchased a | busi= putnam: lodge, No. 46, holds regular meeting Saturday evening. The Ladies’ to be acmnm of the ex Minnie Wel {a- on hool. their Aid ‘society meeting is postponed untit next week on who has been new tourmg car. Thomas, Murpliy of Osccum is. vis- ting friehds in Boston. . C. Tiliinghast of Plainfield | was ! a Bamc business visitor Tuesday. | | Birthday Surprise Party—Play to Be Given for Benefit of Boys in France. Miss Dorothea Lawler was given a birthday surprise party Monday even- ing at the home of Florence Powers. ™ Games were played and songs were| sung. Among ' those " present were Misses ‘Ruth ” Tinker, Ruth Morgan,| Bllen, - Luja, -Mildred. Anna. Powers, Mabel Chapman,' Helén, Etta and Lill Kaplan,. Florence . Powers, also worth - Powers, Irvir Dupre, Frank ‘Wilcox, “William Tinker, Robert Kap- lap. Refreshments were . served. Many. at Dance. The dance given Wednesday even- ing by the Eureka Social club was well attended. People from New Lon- don, Colchester, Lyme and Montville were present. . Mrs. Ashley’s orchestra from ‘Lyme furnished music. Benefit Play. The ‘'young girls of this place are re- hearsing ‘a play to be given in March for the benefit of the boyvs in France. iss Btta Kaplan was a caller in ew London Saturday. Misses Florence. Lula and Ann: ycated in a German prison cal s in "Putnam, has returned e AL iliiams spent hund’!\ with f ends in Danielson. Three American Soldiers in. a German Prison Camp. Wasiiington, Feb. 20—Three "Amer- ican idiers missing after an action Jrebruary 9 werz reported today lo- p. They are Corporals Nichelas Muikall, infan- 18'4 Ninth Jersm After Measles Whooping Cough or Scarlet Fever the extreme weaksless often results in impairéd hearing, weakened eyesight, bronchitis and other troubles, but if Scott’s Emulsion is given promptly, it carries strength to the organs and creates rich blood to build up the depleted forces." - Children thrive on Scott’s Emulsion. It is Free from Alcohol. Are You Pr'ofid of the Coffee You Serve? &HmbwtlnLaTamebaz Po you get that golden brown- color in your coffee—that dehghtful . fragrance — that rich flavor? When you pour it out into the cups are you proud of it —or must you apologlze , for it? ~There is never need for apology if you serve LEuraine The Freshly Cofl'ee A careful, discriminating selection of the plumpest crops— berries in the world’s best cofiee A scientific blending and roasting — A method of preserving all the strength by not grinding the until you order them. ty and fee berries These are some of the reasons back of the famous La Touraine quality. These are some of the features which make La Touraine the _coffee for you—a coffee you will always be proud to serve. All grocers—35¢ a pound. W. S. Quinby Company Boston — Chicago There is also a certain gride sn La Touraine with the dealers who sell = mot alone La Touraine but all of the a.mby products whichmever JSail to win satisfied custor