Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1918, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, For Infants and Children. Moth‘ers Know That Genuine Casteria For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA GENTAUR SOMPANY, NEW Rttt In a voice husky with emotion at the magnificent ovation that had been given him by the crowd that filled the town hall on Wednesday evening at ‘| the Boy Scouts’ Liberty loan rally, Private Horace D. Webster of Min- neapolis, just back from the front in France with General Pershing’s Amer- ican expeditionary force, opened his brief remarks with the words: “I only wish the boys in France could hear that.” The Norwich audience went fairly wild with enthusiasm when the soldier in khaki was introduced by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, chairman of the rally. Troop Leader Avery Stanton of Troop No. 6 of the scouts instantly called the entire ‘'scout body to its feet. “What's the matter with Private Webster ” he shouted, and the scouts roared back “He's all right!” Then . there were cries for three cheers for Private Webster, which were given with a will and repeated again and again as the has suffered, and what France is to- day. The American forces are filling up the gaps in the allied ranks and he is eoon to go back again and he wants to be able to tell the boys when he does that America .is behind them. When General Pershing visited the tomb of Lafayette he stood at atten- Privale Webster, we want to he able to tell them that America is backing them. / Subscriptions for $2,500. At this point in the rally Chairman PRIVATE WEBSTER GIVEN OVATION Audience That Filled Town Hall at Boy Scout Rally Shouts and Cheers For Soldier From Pershing’s Army—Crowd Then Subscribed $2,300 For Liberty Loan, Joining Presi- dent Wilsen’s Liberty Loan Legion. —— United States under orders, he said, in the spring of 1914, a time when only slight mutterings of the coming war were heard. He spoke of seeing all the armies of Europe, of which he particularly was impressed by the Ger- man and French armies. The saying that the carpenter does not keep his tools sharpened unless he intends to use them applies to the state of fine’ preparation in which the German army was kept. Declaring that he believed 90 per cent. of the Germans in this country are loyal, Colonel Parke said’ he knew there were others who could not ‘'be trusted, and it was his advice, to be on the safe side, not to trust any of them., So far the military advantage in this war has been with our enemies, but their power is waning, while that of the allies is approaching the maxi- mum. There is going to be a turn in the tide in our favor but we need a _season. mer is through. SHAVING NEEDS Mennen’s Shaving Cream. ... Johnston’s “Shaving Cream. 25¢ Bay Rum Michelson’s Bay Rum audience rose to its feet to give em- | litfle time. The tide is turning today ggz :::hga:e ::'“ cesenses 3Bc phasis to the warmth of welcome. in our favor. The German offensive 890 ::SIIE B ice Quite simply and briefly ~Private |has lasted now over a month, and we 40 W_‘ R |m§ i = Webster told his story, stating that|can say with Napoleon. to justify the O Wi T s there was a spirit of confidence among | Strategy of General H: "When your Colgate’s Shaving Powder, the boys over ' there, that they are|enemy is makinz a mistake, do not Cream or Stick— willing to fight to the last man and |interfere with him.” ¥ Small size the last drop of blood to save America| German losses have been terrific, Large size ...... from what they have seen that France | the ground in front of the British has, Williams’ Shaving Powder, been covered with German dead. Haig zave way a little at Ypres, but this amounts to nothing. The German losses have been many times those of the allies, but they have gained little of consequence, and the advantage of the situation now lies with our allies. Colonel Parke spoke of the completes Cream or Stick—Ilarge size.. Williams’ Shaving Soaps Barbers’ Bar—Sale Price.. Mug Soap—Sale Price.. Yankee Soap—Sale P tion, saluted and said: “Lafayette, we | Subjection in which the German sol-|§ THE LATEST PARISIAN are here’ When we go back to|dier is held by his officers, and the France to rejoin our comrades, safii|officers in turh by the kaiser, whose IVORY NOVELTIES word is law and whose military sub- jects would do the utmost to carry out those commands. The colonel related several interest- ing incidents and read two or three letters, including one circular letter A complete line of these dainty toilet table furnishings is ready for you. Everything for the toilet and values as high as $2.50— Ricketis inroduced Tames I Cast.| writien by the chaplain, of & regiment Sale Price 98¢ NORWICH TOWN Treck’s Corner, spent the day recently | who made subscriptions to the Liberty | i Which he urged the people at home with friends at (,ales Ferr T e would be considered | 0 Write “sunshiny” letters instead of — ; S Imembers.of Bresident Wilsons. mew | diose, which would make the goldiers MANICURE NEEDS C. E. Members to Attend Greeneville| Biucheils have been in blossor at dissatisfied. ; Meeting—Spring Flowers in Bloom |the old Carpenter place on the Green | e, Dr. Finnott Speaks. Cutex Preparations ~Personal Méntion: | for the past week. Tuiips are in mgs_i roposition Wilson | Civilization and humanity are facing 25¢ Cuticle Remnver—Sale Price ac - som in u garden on East Town street.: that althoust sub- | today one of the critical times of their 25¢ Nail Polish—Sale Price Local members of Y. P S C. g e Sesibad, or R eETE abicito, said Dr. Finnott of Storrs,|§ 25¢ Nail Comfort—Sale Price E nning to atiend .the meeting | Miss Frances Bachelor of Talcot-|go, he was willing to subseribe for a the next sp We know 25c Nail White—Sale Price 22 orwich Christian Endeavor| Ville was in town Tuesday and called | $50 hond if one million other people|NnOW Who began th There isi} 35c Traveling Set—Sale Price.. 31c 1 be held at the Federated|0n Miss Mary Bachelor of Ilast Town|{would subseribe fc no longer any question about it. Ger- $1.00 Traveling Set: ‘ eeneville, Saturday after- |Street and Mrs. James i £ st the subseriptions, with | Many was to blame ,it has been shown Hyglo Nail Polish, either cake noon and evening. Among the speak- | Peck’s corner. | the Boy Scouts hustiing around the|DY recent revelations. Germany for or powder, value 50—S:Ie ate President Hopkins, e | hall as fast as a hand was raised or a |Yyears has been a threat against the Price . s Phillips of the Bridgeport| Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond, | person rose to ir te his desire to|Very foundations of civilization and a 25c Lustr Union and Rev. C. H. Ricketts of|Who have been st city for |gubscribe. When the amount reached | traiter to the peace of the - world. 15c Requa Manicure Set. Ricketts- will- speak | the past few months, have taken an anncunced that if the | President Wilson has given us our 15¢ Lily_Nail Enamel. apartmert on Eighth street, Greene- -od to $1,000 he had an- | Slogan that we must make the world Emery - Boards, .. 9 a dozen Ricketts | Ville, and are moving there today ion of $1,000 to make |safe for democracy. 25¢ Hand Pumibrush. Venarl ‘At the | (Thursday). It of a friend. The $2,000 was | Speaking for the Liberty loan, Dr.|} 39c Parker Pray’s Ongaline. . s 2 Hyde, of = — ¢ rezched then, and the goal was | Finnott said that one of its big lessons {} 25¢ Parker Prays Roseline..... 22¢ e Norwich Town will lead | TAFTVILLE 2500, which it was announced | Would be the lesson of thrift. It has! — model] ( tian or meet- | ched when three women at the | Deen estimated that we were wasting SOAPS B e T | Caniel Gaslet, Former Taftville Boy, | [ront of the rose rese tozether to make | With prodizal hnd enoush to win the t i *! up the last three $30 bonds. war, .and i€ this war teaches Us one| Armour’s Soaps Motored to Norwich | Wounded in France—Personals. g thing that will be worth while it will B W. O. Potter of Wil = ColoneliRarke iSpsas: be the lesson of thrift, || 15 Armour’s Oval No. 76—Sale \irs, Henry La |, A telegram was re Parke, U. S. A, from Storrs| Germany wants to see this war| Price 12)2¢ cake, 3 for........ 33¢ on, ‘motersd 1128 Tuesday evening, was the first speaker who was | stopped now, for she has got all she |} 15¢ Fair Skin Snan—12/zc cake o motored 12 lthe parents of Daniei Caplet ed by Chairman Ricketts after | can digest.' Germany is going to {ry 3for........... and Mrs, Anthony | Sizned by the war department, stating sirman had spoken briefly ‘along | to brealk down our morale with poison 10c Fine Art Soap. 3 for 25c Thovait wirest ¥ {that Daniel Caplet had been wounded | patriotic lines gas attacks to unseftle our mental 10c Monster Soap—Sale price Catad {10 ‘France ‘on’ April 21. Private Cap-|{ The colonel said he felt { view of the war. Buf we want to have 23¢ |12t formerly lived in Taftville but his | introduced alr to a Norwich audi- | the spirit of General Focl I parents moved to New time ago. Tt is pposed — for a speedy recovery. mes Lnrber of Yantic spent with Mrs, F. W. Hartshorn at her home on East Town street. Ponemah Mill Subscribes $46,400. Wednesday the subscriptions ior Wilcos of North Windham |Ponds of the Third Liberty loan in the spending a few days with | Ponemah company reached $46,400 . William Wilcox of Scot- | The contest for the silver cup stands | as follows: Slasher room 191 T E & cloth room 161 points; mule roon vood and daugh- |POints: card room No. 1, 143 Underwood, _of | Nos: 1.and 3 weave rooms, 137 hu\nlx i < machine shop, 127 points; No. 4 weave | 3 points. Draftees Leave. The meeting of the Taftville Cooking school position in the Ponemah mill. Luxuriant Hair Is found in the use of Cuticura Soap shasmpoos preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan- druff a visitor i the village Wednesday. Poyerd of Boston Arthur the trip by auto. ing and irritation. These fragrant, super-creamy ” Favors Prohibition. In the Liberty loan campaign, Moo- tmi‘ : ‘f} creamy cmollients) | yfentioned among 17 Connecticut | Sup has gone way over the fop on 0 save the hair, ciear the skin| | men whose telegrams favoring prohi- |its apportionment, being $30,000, and and meet every want of the toilet, Dbition were read by Congressman at present $39,900 has been subscribed Sample Each F; Mnl Ou-un:m%méflc recent speech name of Oliver L. of the Aspinook Co. of Jewett Cit. | ! | ! | The %cmt of Prohclg; THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK FRANKLIN SQUARE OPEN SATURDAYS DURING THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE Continuously from 9 in morning to 8.30 in evening Bonds Sold on Installments—$2.00 Down Balance Weekly or Monthly Liberty Bonds Cared For Free of Charge London some L T that when he enlisted in New Haven last spring room, 117 points: spinning and spool- | ; ing rooms, 115 points; carding room No. 2, 114 points; paint shop, i00; was held in Parish hall with a larce number of young ladies in attendance. Hormisdas Pepin has resizned his Joseph Jackson of New London was 3 is spend- ing a few days in the village making Charles H. Randall of California in a in the house was the Johnson president ence, as The Norwich Bulletin ws he gave his emergency address' as|from first to last page he felt he had | offensive. “We're never defeated until i Taftville and neglected to change it[all the news he needed to know. we admit it.” 4 2 a | when his parents moved. Mr. Caplet H had becn military attache at thI The Bc couts gave ev speaker | enue ha received | was well known here and has the legation at Bru for three jone of, their What’s-the-matter-with rTival overseas. best wishes of a jarge circle of friends rs and he had returned to the |cheers, " TOWN’S HONOR FLAG Mary Shannon—Shown at Rally town of Norwich with Wi in blue stars. in the town hall on Wednesday !m:; where it was hung at one mired. 1| of crushed gravel road between Staf- ford and Willimantic. price is $130,000 Harold Williams, a member of Com- rany B, who is somewhere in Fra promoted to corporal in hi; Mr. people wWio are mighty learn of his promotion, Mrs. Eva Jeffers of Jewett City spending her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma- son. Big Loan Subscriptions Campaign. , has been pleased “ The wh aisu pushed its way over the top, quota being $100.0000. Injured Her Wrist. Because of the swelling it has not vet heen decided whetuer the wrist is broken and sprained. Badly Scalded. Mr. and Mrs. daughter,. Eleanor, scalded hemelf on boiling water off the stove. was badly scalded. ——— e The child $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will one dreaded disease that science that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly requires comstitutional _ treatment; Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken inter. nally and acts.through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strengch by building up the constitutin and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in toe curative powers of Ha''s Catarrh Medicine that they offer Une Hundred Dollars_for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. the first paper that he read every morning and when he had scanned it through WITH 600 STARS Prepared By Miss Steiner and Miss Completion of a service flag for the the 600 men t to the army and navy from Nor- *h indicated by that figurs outlined It was displayed for the first time at the Boy Scouts’ rally et side of the platform and was much ad- The contract 101st Machine Gun Battaliin, company. Williams is well known by local to is a few days at the home of e town of Plainfield has its William Gauthier's Tuesday, when she pulled a pail of be pleased (o learn that there is at least has been able to cure in all its stages, and influenced by constitutional conditions system, “Defeated?” said General Foch, when he was asked about the advances the Germans were making in their great At the close of the meeting Private | Webster showed how the gas mask which he carried was used and also exhibited an English steel helmet. The rally was preceded by & parade headed by Tubbs’ band. in Merchant Ma- i Edward Brosofske 2 "oml materials for this style. The rine. be closed under the Bhox Just 33 more men enrolled on Wed- piait. The s ce-piece model. resday at the Boston Custom Houss | ng,J\5Ge may be finished in wrist of for the new American Merchant M tern rvine, among those stalwart young | 19, 44 and 46 | Americans 1 and 30, was | mea Size 38 requires 5 | Rdward ske, of 336 North Main | Of. 44-inch material. E |street, Norwich. A pattern of this illustration mailed After passing the physical examina- |0 30Y address on receipt of 10 cents ion, Mr. Brosofske went aboard one Order through The Bulletin Company, of the well-found steamships at Hast iocal boys left the village on| The flag was the work of Miss Battox . e 0 | Wednesday in. the draft quotas from | Steiner and Miss Mary Shannon of ,f'“t'f:m,“ s s uping s b ; the Tenth and Bieventh districts. Pe- | the woman's committee, “who were |gd tTAIMAS ShiDS, where e will un, Lter Galizn went with the Tenth dis. | delegated to see that such a flag was | (s Sogone oy beriod of intensive 4 j frict men from Norwich and William [.provided. It is about 10 feet square. | atn8 before being sent to sea on a &l Emerson went in the quota for the| As the number of men grows the |} mwiran morcheont pof the new " Shoestring bfl:snrict and will report at|fisures on the flag can be changed. | L ctoienatine. &% an automobile instruction school in s DT Boston for & two months course af.| For Stafford-Willimantic Road. ens Makingfatlecord: o ter which he will sail for I'rance. A contract was awarded on Wednes- 1,-,);”1 ,f:J"P, ),,(;m%:\ (\thsal.em,].f-ump’"c e day by the highway commissioner to | cansiders have entebligy Lhich she Cooking School Meets. Francesco Valerio ‘of Stamford for!ple yecord for laying queine the. foep Wednesday evening the regular|the construction of 383527 linear feet FA A e e sixteen weeks of 1913. Mrs. Young has kept a record of each week’s re- sults “]1.« show that the hens hav aid 2 or an average of 17 P""~ Miss Bertha Hallock of the New Loa- per e B D don County Farm Bureau was ‘n| MOOQSUP 25 egzgs. \ charge. Liberty Loan Subscriptions Already s S PO e 1 ( ST Las,soo—_Mrs. Walter Mason Injures o Henry Gladue was a recent visitor | Her: Wrist. ! in Boston. 2178 GIRL’S DRESS WITH SLEEVE IN EITHER OF TWO STYLES, Bk i » Linen, pique, challie, serge, repp, Mrs, \‘(ahpg .‘\Igson while trying te poplin and silk are nice for this st)?lg. fix a clothesline in the yard Wednes- Gingham. lawn and percale, too, are day afternoon. fell and injured her desirable. The dress is slashed in jpoints and widened by shaped “godet” i gores. These could be of contrasting material, The sleeve is finished in the the same way, in short length. In wrist length it has a band cuff. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. It requires 3% yards of 36-inch material for an 8-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address cnizecelyt of 10 cents in_silver or stam Order through "The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. American Boys In France. (Correspondence of The Associated Press) Between 300 and 500 American sold- iers are arriving or leaving Aix-Les- Bains, each day on special trains. Smaller numbers are sive of travel time, once every four | ! months. Free transportation is provid- | ed to men who their leave | outside the leave area i entering and leaving the towns of Chambery, Chal- les-les-Eaux and other places in the Department of Savoie which has been selected as the first great leave center 2433 A GOOD MODEL FOR of the American army. These soldiers are America’s first ‘“permissionaries” on general leave. All of the first ar- Seersucker. gingham, chambray, per- |Tivais have been members of the first cale, lawn, linen,. drill and khaki ‘are exnefim«h reach France and like- s WORK OR PORCH WEAR. Spring Toilet Goods ltush]lthelmportmteventoftheweek. It affords wonderful opporhmmet w I:n) your favorite Toilet Preparations at prices which are comldenbly below the present levels—lower than they will be for a long time. Buy now — and buy for the entire You will need the Talcum and the Creams, and the othen before fln Sum- Bath Tnblek——large size—Sale Price 3 for 25c......$1.00 a dozen Armour’s Comfort Seap——Sale Price 8c a cake, 3 for.. 23¢ Armour’s Meadow Soap 5: a cake, 6 for 5¢c 12¢ Palmolive Soap—Sale Prlce 10c 12¢ Olivilo Soap—Sale Price. . 9¢c 10c Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap —Sale Price..... 8¢ 10 Physicians’ and Suv‘geons Soap—Sale Price..... ...... 8c 10 Remmer’s Glycerme Suap—- Sale Price.......... o 15¢ Laco Castile Soap.. . 12¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap 14c $1.65 a box Pear’s Scented Soap, 19¢c..55¢ a box 25¢ Woodbury's Facial Soap . 18¢c Z5c Cuticura Soap—Sale Price. 18c 10c Gill's Peroxide Soap—Sale Price sesaas Jergen’s leet Glycerme Soap —Sale Price 9c. for 25¢ 25¢ Resinol Soap—S: Prlce 21e ... .63¢ a box Roger & Gallet Soap in assorted odors—Sale Price 40c cake $1.20 a box COLGATE’S SOAPS We sell them at the lowest prices Cashmere Bouquet, guest size 10c, 6 for 55¢c—Regular size.. 24c Oatmea] Soap 15¢c.........3 for 40c Vioris Soap 15¢c... .3 for 40c Transparent Glycerine 10c.3 for 30c Glycerine Soap 15¢........3 for 40c Pine Tar Soap 10c........3 for 30c Turkish. Bath Soap 10c....3 for 25¢ White Clematis 13c. 3 for 35¢ Colgate’s Bath Tablets in the fol- lowing varieties—Oxide, Turkish Bath, Watercress, Violet, Mint, Tci- let and Bath-Palm. 10c a cake, 3 for 25¢ Packer’s Tar Soap 21c....60c a box DENTIFRICES . Colgate’s Dental Cream Medium size Large size Colgate’s Dental Powder Small . Large Sheffield’s Toeth Paste B 25c Calox Tooth Powder. Dr. Lyon’s Paste and Powder—— Sale Price 5 Sozodont Paste or quuld Rubifoam Liquid—Sale Price Dental Floss—Sale Price wise the first to see acm the. trenches. The question of taking care of men | on leave has been one of the most important recreation problems with which the [United Stat army has n d to deal with. After consulting | h representatives of the Young \lens Christian Association and other welfare organizations it was decided to experiment with the plan of select- ing in turn various interesting places in France to which the men could be sent. General orders were then issued granting ch officer and man in France a leave of seven days, exclu- service in in & Leave in France, only provid- | ed in exceptional cases. le ‘When the' army selected the Depart- ment of Savoie as the first leave area, the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion immediately began to make plans for the reception of the men, Ar- rangements were first made with hotel proprietors whereby they would open their hotels earlier than usual and re- serve a certain percentage of their rooms for soldiers. All hotels in the department. which contracted with the Young Men's Christian Association to provide the necessary accommodations, were divided into three classes accord- ing to the rates to be charged. The: rates were fixed at 11, 14, and 17 francs a day for room and board with the understanding that no tips were to be given by the men. Each hotel also agree to furnish the men with a hot bath upon their arrival At Aix-Les-Bains the Young Men's Christian Association leased the big casino for the exclusive use of the| soldiers. This includes a large theatre, 1 assembly hall, and reading, writing | billiard and game rooms. Afternoon and evening concerts and theatricals are given in the theatre with both pro- fessional and amateur talent as at-| tractions. The soldiers have made full use of the handsome casino which is| in poreation from nine o'clock in the morning until late at night. The Young Men's Christian Association has has also leased the casino at Charles- les-Eaux and theatres in that town| and Chambery. The famous thermal baths at Aix- Les-Bains have been thrown open to the soldiers for a normal fee and they are proving very popular, especially among those men who arrive in Aix fresh from the trenches of northeast- ern France. A number of playgrounds and fields ‘have also been leased where baseball diamonds, football gridirons and outdoor basketball and tennis courts are being laid out. A small steam launch on Lake Bour- get has been engaged for the season and used to take soldiers on excur- sions about the lake including visits to the noted Hautecombe Abbey, where 43 princes of the Italian reigning house of Savoy are buried. Automobile drives have begun and each morning hiking parties start on trips to. the summits of neighboring mountains. Good use made of the mountain railway which climbs to the summit to Mont Revard is also being from which one gets a splendid view of the famous Mont Blanc. No attempt has been made to dictate A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIAL SALE PRIZ'ES Forham’s Plsh Small. size—Sale Price:s..vs. s 210 Large size—Sale Price . 43¢ 49c Pebeco Paste—Sale Price; . 43¢ 25c Albodon Pase—Saje Price.. 2ic 25¢ Burrglrg Powder ar Emn 21c Kolynos Paste—Sale Prigs..i. 2le 25¢ Vernas Paste—Sale Pricé.. 21c 25¢c Euthymol Paste—Sale Price 21c 50c Pepsodent—Sale Price..... 42¢ 25c Sanitol Powder or Paste.... 22c MISCELLANEOUS Hand Mirrors—Sale Price... 22¢ Hot Water Bottles. . 79 Rubber Gloves—Sale Price. 29c Sal Hepatica , 26c size—Sale Price “52¢c_size—Sale Price. . 25¢c 98c 35¢ Hospital Grade Absorbent Cotton Small roll—Sale Pri Medium roll—Sale Price. Large roll—Sale Price- 420 35¢c Smelling Salts—Sale Price. 32¢ Simon “Fleur de France” per- f fume in regular 25¢c bottles enceeitarcmsesn 10c Catmp Balelio -l 5% o 4711 Bath Salts 35¢c size—Sale Price. ...cvmuss 300 70c size—Sale Price. . .coessve 656 25¢ Celluloid Soap Boxesiweee. 21C Florence Ivory Mirrors 50c Mirrors—Saie Frvu....:.—. 75¢ Mirrors—Sale Priceseeseees 98c Mirrors—Sale Price. 10c Celluloid Tooth ers—Sale Price. Price .. Wax Pape: sl Sale Price..cececrececcoreens Wool Powder Puffs 10c Puffs—Sale Price...cceeess 86 12l/2c Puffs—Sale Pri BERR [ 15c Puffs—Sale Price...+..oe 2/g= = 20c Puffs—Sale Price...casuem. 15¢ 2ie 25c Puffs—Sale Price... vee Sea Sponges 5¢c Sponges—Sale Price 10c Sponges—Sale Price. 15c Sponges—Sale Price what the men should do on leave. They have been given liberty of action with- in the necessary limitations of military rules and regulations. -French pélice authorities are cooperating with Am- erican army officers to protect morals of have keepers the the men. Stringent orders been issued to hotel and cafe about the sale of spirituous to men on leave. All suspici- ous resorts have been closed or de- clared “out of bounds,” but there have beéen very few places of this nature, A committee of women Young Men’s Christian Association workers has.un- dertaken the task of having the clothes of the soldiers laundered and mended. This service is highly appreciated be- 1se trenches are hard on clothes and but few of the soldiers are adept with a needle and thread. The cosmopoljtan nature of Ameri- a’s army is indicated by the fact that 30 states and 12 nationalities' were re- presented in the first two ccntingents of soldiers to arrive on leaves. All of the boys on leave are in good spirits and confident that the Allies can defeat Germany. Will Do Red Cross Worlk. Red ( s work will be. done by the members of Ladies’ Auxiliary, Ni s A. O. H., when they meet this (Thurs- day) evening at .the home of Mrs. McGill on Fountain street. It is reported: by the Handelsblad that three German deserters who crossed the Dutch frontier at ‘Winters- “yd; during the past week belonged to the submarine service. Girls—Do You Know Why Your Hair Is Ugly?' 3 S It's amazing how much pretty hair does towards producing the appear- ance of youth and beauty so much de- sired by women of all ages. It's really a simple matter for any woman to merit this praise since radiant hair is only a matter of care. When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, 'when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots must be vitalized and proper- 1y nourished. To do this quickly, safe- ly and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as - Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at Lee & Osgoog Co. and all good drug and toi- let counters. 1t's guaranteed to abolish da.ndrux —stop scalp' itch and falling hair, and promste, a new growth or. money:re- funded. 1It's in great demand by dis- criminating ‘women because- it ‘maRes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar- range atttactively and appear heavier Lhdl) it really A massage: with Parisian slge is a real delight—easy to use, not stlcky or greasy, and gelicately antiseptic liquid free fromr dan‘ubu- ingredients, and guaranteed not to coior the hair or scalp. - If you- want good looking hair and plenty ‘of it tuse Parisian sage. ‘Don’t delay—begin to- night—a little attentien now insures Eastern Connecticut equal to The THERE. Is no adverusing M“fin letin for business resulis.