Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The New Fall Suits and Coats ARE THE MOST BECOMING IN YEARS A Complete Showing Revealing the Most Attractive Outer Gar- ments of the New Season. Step in and see how well all the promises of beauty, distinc- tiveness and originality in Fall Fashions have been carried out —see in the garments we have the finest and most skillful de- veloped style features. In short, come in and see a complete showing of the best the new season has to offer. In Style, Price and Quality These New Garments Show the Results of a Concerted Effort to Economize Sensibly as Our Government Has Urged. These Fall Garments though not as ex- sensive as many of you perhaps magined, have the priceless quality of yiving their wearers a smartness and This is in perfect harmony with the increased ability to accomplish big things and the distinctiveness of appearance. ever growing patriotic and business ac- tivity so evident in the American wo- wen of today. FALL COATS $22.50 to $95.00 FALL SUITS $27.50 to $55.00 FALL SKIRTS $5.98 to $18.00 FALL DRESSES $15.00 to $35.00 ATTRACTIVE NEW FALL WAISTS . You will need one of these new models to go with your New Fall Suit. While 4 they are rather plain they are very at- tractive, with approved trimmings of beads and embroidery. China Silk, Taffeta, Georgette Crepe and Voile are the materials in which they are develop- ed and priced at $1.00 and up to $6.98. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS AND NEW FALL SILKS ARE HERE TO GREET YOU In the section devoted to woolen fabrics, will be found a wonderful display of all that is in demand for Fall Costumes, including our serges and wool plaids and the garments of these lovely materials are ceertain to afford a marvelous serv- ice to the wearer. French and Storm Serges,[40-inch wide W:)olen Dress Wool Poplin and Wool Taf-|Goods, including Wool, ' French Serge and Pomona, in feta, 40, 42 and 50 “’d'e'agaodnnge of colors and wide, are priced at $2.00 a|shades at $1.50 a yard. yard. New Fall Silks, in plaids and ‘Wool Plaids, in a wide variety | fancy stripes in a wide choice of good color combinations, [of attractive color combina- : tions that will delight the are priced at $1.25 and up to},;me dress makers, priced at $2.25 a yard. $1.10 to $2.25 a yard. Autumn Accessories Thatf NEW NECKWEAR Apparel Fashions Make E'GFS:W-{J might almost Necessary so that Neckwear would have |Gloves, Veils, Hand Bags and|to be added, for surely these m 'mu::fcy‘:\-; new designs not only accen- appearance is displayed here|'U3te the beauty of garments, lin the newest colorings and|Put also offer seemingly un- in spite of wholesale|limited opportunities for a are here now moderately va;iety of effects; 50c, $1.00 designs, extensive assortments|and $1.50 for collars, 50c for ‘'shortages in some instances. |collar and cuff sets. THE H. with pneumonia. bady Asistant WILLIMANTIC The grip and pneumonia situation remains about the same. The doctors are injecting serum into their patients in hopes of contrlling the ravages of the disease. It is reported that over 1,000 employes of the American Thread Company are out sick. J. D. Conant of this city has been appeinted district, director of the ron- war construction committee. This committee will consider for the state all applications for permits for build- ing operations not specifically exempt- ed by the war industries board. Every gpplication for a building permit in this district must first be submitted to Mr. Conant, and he will transmit the application to Samuel Ferguson, chairman of the committee, who is also state director of non. work construction. ' After Mr..Fe n has conferred with his committee on thé application, he will transmit his de- cision to Washington for final judg- ment. Wi Mit ifred O’Rourke, of this city and Arthur Sullivan of Hartford were married yesterday at St. Peter'’s church, Hartford, by Rev. Paul F. Mc- Alenney. The young couple will make their home in Hartfore Mrs. J. 8. Fitzgerald will have charge of the women's work in the U. S. Em- ployment Service in this city. Her duties will include interviewing all women applicants for work in stores, factories and domestic service; and also keeping in touch with all em- ployers. The subscriptions for the Liberty Loan at the two local banks Thurs- day were not as large—the Williman- tic Trust Co. took in $350, making its total $35,350; the Windham National bank received subscriptions for $13,- 750, making its total $36,400. During the month of September there were 33 deaths in the town of Windbam, 21 of which were from in- fluenza or pneumonia. s Catherine Agnes Leary died at the home of her father, John Leary 54 Francis street, Wednesday night. She was born in Hampton, 1582, the daughter of John an erine Leary. Miss Leary was a grad- uate nurse, having been graduated from St. Joseph's hospital in 1913. She is_survived by her father, one' siste Misg Mary Leary of this city, and two brothers, Timothy J. Leary of New- port, R, L, and Daniel J. Leary of Tiverton, B. I The funeral arrange- ments are in charge of Killourey Bros. Arthur La Fleur, Jr, 25, died at the Lome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur La Fleur, 827 Main street, Wed- nesday night. He is survived by his parents, his wife, ane brother, and one sister. Joseph Fontai 33, died at the home of his parents, 67 Elm street, vesterday, after a few days’ illness Mrs. Charles G. Flagg, 30, died at her home, 41 High street, Wednesda She is survived by her husband, a 7- year-old daughter, Mildred, two sis- ters, and her parents Herbert Hendrickson, 28, George died at his home, 22 Bolivia street, on Wednesday. He was born Law- rence, Mass, April 28, 1830. He is survived by his wife and one daugh- ter, Madeline. Funeral services are in charge of Killourey Bros. The funeral of Miss Laura Hebert was held from her late home on Meu- dow street yesterday. Funeral services for Norton L. Her- rick were held at Shepard’s mortuary chapel yesterday. Rev. C. Hariey Smith, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. The funerai arrangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Chappell were held at her late home 1930 Main street, Thursday. Rev. A. D. Carpenter conductsd the services and the funeral arrangements’ were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. John Reilly of 242 Church street has been appoinied the woman repre- sentative of the employes of the Com- munity Labor Board. Mrs. Reilly is the wife of John Reilly, secretary and ~ Qhildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you WO0OD AND COAL HEATERS in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC- TRIC OIL HEATERS in three sizes, Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- in BALMERS 88 Unien St, Wiilimantic, Conn. Phone 296 Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to £ p. n. Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer facturing Co. Brief Mention. Andrew Gormley Of tered the Connecticut itary training. Miss Myra A, Smith, executive sec- retary of the Windham Giris’ elub, has sone to_her home in Wallingford. Mrs, Frank P. Fenton, chairman of the woman's committee for the Fourth Liberty Loan, is in charge of Liberty | negs caller in Norwich Wednesday. Cottage_today. sireet, has_ returned from friends in Stockbridge, Mass. Two of the teachers of the public W ter, at present schools of Norwich waiked from Yan- | of nie Nome on Monmonth Parads due tic to Willimantic yesterday. JEWETT CITY The committee securing subscrip- {game with Joe Dayon, he ran up 2 tions for Liberty bonds is stirring up |score of 387 to Dayon’s 296. patriotism by the following appeal t0|scores were 130, 129 and 128, sur- the townspeople: Ot Course! You know you are going to buy Liberty bonds. You wouldn't be square with your- self if you didn’t. treasurer of the Vanderman Manu- |saw the door of Windham High school, 1918 has en- Agricultural College at Storrs for a course in mil- Mrs. Henry R. Lincoln of 33 Spring |, Visiting | monia. disorder He found that the thief had taken three suits and four suit cases. The lock on the door was broken jand three trunks were &moshed.” Mr. Brandon is in the employ of the Tor- rance Corporation. ; Alfred Moquin, formerly in the class of 1921, Plainfield High school, died Thursday morning at his home i} Moosup. William Krauss is steadily recov- ering after an attack of influenza. Miss Helen McAvoy was a_busi- Mrs. Fred Gilbert is seriously ill at er home in the old village with pneu- Holy Harold Burke, a student at to the closing of the college, broke the record hung up by his brother, Don- ald, at the alleys of the B. of C, club, Wednesday eveming. In a match Burke's passing the total set up by D. Burke by five pins, Josh. 1: 2-3 was the pastor's text You couldn’t take off your hat to the | jas¢ Sunday morning. Every true, suc- flag with half the sense of owner- ship if you didn't. You couldn’t cheer the you didn’t. You couldn't watch the Jackies go by with half the, pride if you didn't. You couldn’t glimpse a battleship off the coast with- half the joy if you didn't. You couldn’t read the war with half the eager faith if didn't. You couldn't be 100 per cent. Amer- ican if you didn't. Save to buy and buy to keep. The funeral services for Gurge Os- borne were neld at his home on Pal- Thursday aft- 3, B Aldrich officiated. Burial was in Jew- ett City cemetery. The bearers were four overseers of Ashland Cotton Co., Robert Wilde, Peter Cooper, Clarence There were beautiful flowers from the wife, Ash- jand Cotton Co. Grosvenor Ely, Mr. Ashland Cotton Co. office force, the overseers of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burdick, Miss Margar- et Kelley and Mrs. S. R. Waters. The entire mill was shut down for three | minutes at half past two, the hour of the funeral and a_number of the To- dertaker E. E. Gilbert was in charge mer avenue, Thursday. ernoon at_half past fwo. Rev. Chase, Franklin Pace. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter, Ashland Cotton Co., shcpmates, employes attended the services. of the arrangements. Mr. Osborne came from England to Hart- in Lowell. e lafer went to the Canadian Cotton Limited, in Montreal, und came from there four years ago as master mechanic for Ashiand Coton Co. Both he and his wife were unusually fine icians. Neather of them has any insiall turbine engines at the ford-Bigelow Carpet Co., Co. mus} relatives in this country. Funeral service singing the high mass of nett, John Welich, arrangements. Stefan Zoldk, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zoidk, was Mary’s cemetery Thurs- afternoon. Undertaker Hourigan buried in S day had charge of the arrangements. Health Officzr G. H. Jennings ports 297 cases of influenza in the town outside the of pneumonia, recovered. In Voluntown, in the mills, superintendent, John W. Lewis, the mill is still running. MOOSUP Mrs. Peter Cantarra and daughter, Eva, who were ill with Spanish influ- epza, are improving steadily. Many out of town people attended the dance at Sterling Thursday evening. Fine music was furnished. Moosup’s cases of Spanish influenza and there have been three or four deaths. died from Spanish influenza, was ill only He became ill Monday and Almerville road at 4.45 p. m., Wednesday. He was but 17 years of age, and was one of Plainfield High School's most popu- lar sophomores. He has two brothers, Lieutenant R. Monquin of the United States army and Antonio, who is em- ployed in the Moosup Shoe store. He and Rose and have numbered over 50 cases John Alfred Manquin, who nine days. died at home on the has three sisters, Marie, Trene. At present Antonio, Marie are ill with influenza, Rose as Killian, Moosup and friends. Sterling calling Eddie Joubert motored to Boston on business, Thursday. PLAINFIELD Joseph Dayon, Ermest Allard, John Gouvan, Herbert Campbell and Hen- ry Dodge motored to Jewett City on Wednesday evening. Joseph Marshall was a caller Providence Wednesday. A rumor has been government. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathewson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathewson mo- tored to Danielson Wednesday even- ing. Sometime between 7.30 a. m. §100 worth of clothing. LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN 1 H H i Girls! Make bleaching lotion i i if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your few centa. 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tol connection marching line of troops with half the thrill if news YOUihard, second prize, beets, third prize for Thomas Mur- ray were held at St. Mary’s church on Tuesday morning, Rev. J. J. McCabe requiem. Burial wes in St. Mary’s cemotery. The bearers were Martin Wolfe, John Bar- John Murray, John Foley and Michael McCarthy. Under- taker Hourigan was in charge of the re- s during | displayed and at 6 o'clock the church September, 237 in the borough and 60 | bell was rung in the jubilation by A> borough. | T. MacLeod. There have been only four deaths, and all but one resulted from other com- plications. There havy been four cases |ien place for the winter. all of which patients every house there are two and three ill and with the exception of the weave shop, have been shut down. The has been ill for three weeks, but is recov- ering. Glasgo reports much illness, but Miss Teresa Gorman of Brooklyn, N enjoying a ten days’ stay at the home of Alice Gorman of Brooklyn, Conn., also calling on Moosup friends. Miss Mildred Killian, Madaline Mac- Carthy, Ruth Arnold and Mrs. Thom- of Danielson, motored to on in circulating throughout the town that the Pack- erville Dye Works is to be sold by the and 4.30 p. m. some thief entered the home of Andrew Brandon and took about When Mr. Brandon returned home from work he | e S - Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion r has the lemons and any Arug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms cessful life is always the outcome, result, divinely endowed reward, of genuine struggle and conquest of ene- mies in all forms. Luke 12: 13-21 was the subject of the Wednesday home prayer services. At the local exhibit of the three Boys' and Girls Agricultural clubs held at the town hall last week Mon- day the following took prizes from the Westminster club: Elwood Hub- for Story of My Garden; Raymond: Green, first prize for cukes, second prize for potatoes, third for beans; Ellen Bennett, third prize, squash, and Farl MacLeod, third prize for garlic. At the Windham county fair at Brooklyn these clubs entered exhibits: Plainfield, Moosup, Canterbury Plains, Canterbury Green. Westminster - did not exhibit. For the best collection of vegetables, Plainfield, Canterbury Plains and Can- terbury Green took the first, second and third prizes, respectively, $7, $6 and $5. For canned fruit, Canterbury Plains took the first prize of $4, The Moosup ciub was the only one to ex- hibit sewing and took the prize of $5. All the displays of the four clubs were excellent and atiracted much atten- tion. Quite a large number attended the Brooklyn fair from ‘Westminster, among others the Pellets, Rosenz- weigs, Clelands, Barstows and Coombs, Nelsons and_ Lachapelles. Herbert Newton, U. S. N, was at home Sunday to greet his new brother. The fourth Liberty loan campaign in Canterbury is to begin the latter part of this week. Marshall Frink and Mrs. Clinton Frink again head the committees, .Word has come from Corporal Thomas Jones thai he is well and is to have a three days' furlough after returning safely from his third trench experience. Miss Medora Galloway, who has been at home for some time, has returned to Bellevue hospital, where she is taking the regular course in nursing. S. Olsen is home again from Balti- more shipyards. Monday afternoon, when word came of Bulgaria’s surrender, word was taken to the school by the church, and to the nearby families. Some children neatly and _ distinctly painted the statement “Bulgaria _unconditionally surrendered” and mounted it in a conspicuous place for the information of passersby. Flags and bunting were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Fittabile and chil- dren have moved into the Charlie Al- M. Tittabile is in the employ of Charles' Phillips. Town meeting next week Monday. 2 dozen enjoyed the work and good supper at the monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society. It was decided to have a Hallowe'en supper. Anna Hagopian returned last week for her third year in the trades de- partment of the Connecticut institute for the blind, Hartford. Mrs. Leon Levy is mother, Mrs. Rosedale. GOSHEN Mrs. W. G. Thomas, who has been il at Backus_hospital, was able to return home Sunday. Relatives and friends from this place were in_attendance at the funeral of Dr. C. E. Stark in Norwich Monday. Dr. Stark's birthplace and early home was at the old homestead here in toshen. Arthur J. Randall is another Goshen boy to enter his country’s service, leaving Saturday for the training camp on Long Island. His going will add another star to the service flag at the church, making six in all, for Royce F. McCall, Rowland Kenyon, Calvin H. McCall, Clarence- Thomas, Archie R. Curry and Arthur J. Randall. The subject at the midweek prayer meeting in Academy hall Wednesday evening was Abraham Leaving Home. Miss Helen Maxson of Waterford is visiting friends here. Arthwr Lathrop of Hartford was home at the week end. Kenneth P. Lake ¢’ the boys’ work- ing reserve, who has been employed the past season on the farm of G. H. Thomas, has returned to his home in New Haven Mrs. A. E. Lyman, who has been at the Hartford sanatorium for a time, has returned. Among the wild flowers now pro- cured are large bouguets of blue- fringed gentian. HANOVER Mr. and Mrs. Angus Park have re- turned after spending the summer in Bethlekem, N. H. Mrs. John W. Crofts is visiting her son, Reginald, in Rochester, N. Y. School has been closed this week on accout of grip and influenza. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison and \family motored to Ware, Mass., for; over last Sunday. A business meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of the pres- ident, Monday evening. Mrs. W. G., Park was appointed delegate to thej state convention at Willimantic neX!l Thursday and Friday. Rally Day- was postponed at the Sunday school for an indefinite period as so many have been ill. Ralph D. Standish has enlisted Inl visiting her Simon Rosenzweig, at the aviation department of the ser- vice. Mrs. James Marsden of Toronto, Canada, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Scott for a week recently. Edwin Souter is at the home of his son, Milton, for a few days. ~GLASGO School in the Eighth district was from Monday noon, September 30, to October 7, because of the prevalence of Spanish influenza. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cole returned home Tuesday, after spending a week with friends in New Jersey and New York. There will be no Ladies’ Aid socie- ty aneeting next week, Daniel Kenyon is ill with inffuenza at and hands each day and see how |his home in Willimantic. Robert Wil- freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan|bur has charge of the store in his ab- disappear and how clear, soft and |sence. white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. e E 8 NS Mrs. John Lewis has returned to ordered closed by the health officer, Dr. George Jennings, of Jewett City, her home in Massachusetts uStar] The Proof - of the Butter new Nut Butter luxury, stands su- front store, 227 Franklin Square, Nor- | s in the eating, and by the time- honored _ gastronomic test Benefit Brand “Sweet Nut” Margarine, the preme. - When served it looks and tastes exactly like the choicest dairy product, Made from the white inner meat of the cocoanut churned with pasteurized” milk—32c. a Ib. Sold only at the Direct Imporfing Co’s yellow wich, where Benefit Brand Te: fees and Grocery Specialti tailed at wholesale prices, Sweet Nut Margarine , Cof- are re- spending four weeks with M#. and Mrs. Edwir Lewis. ‘Walter G. Burdick was called Norwich, Wednesday, on jury duty. Several from this vicinity attended the auction at Homer Kiney's last Fri- day. WHITE ROCK In nearly every family in the village there have been hard colds and many cases of influenza, but so far there have been no fatal results. Denison Royle, for the past two years employed by Burnside Babcock, is_now working at Hailville. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Read of Jewett City and Mrs. Charles Miner of North Stonington spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. David Nason. Charles M. Robinson, for the past six years superintendent of the mill here, is soon to go to Wauregan where he will superintend a much larger mill. Thursday evening, just after closing time, the emploves of the mill went in a body to Mr. Robinson's house where they presented him a fine golq watch, Arthur Briggs making the presentation address. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodmansee and son of Hyde Park, Mass, spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Jones and family. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Woodmansee's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Netherwood. Mr. Sweet, who comes from New Bedford, entered upon his duties as to superintendent of the White Rock mill. Monday morning. The Abington Library association has received from Mrs. T. Morris Murray a check for to be used for new books for the library. An all-day meetina of the Red Cross was held at Library hall, Thursda: During September the members made four swenters and 17 pairs of socks for the Navy League; one sweater and 18 pairs of socks for the Red Cross. The lecture given by Rev. Stanley C. Sherman of Eastford, at the Con- gregational church last week was v interesting. Miss Grace Pearl has returned her home in Flatbush, N. two weeks’ visit at C. K. . Master James Elliott received to. third prize on his hens at Woodstock fair. Chris_Kemp and_family ing_to Providence. R. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peal from Wa- terbury, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Peal, returning home on turday. Mrs. C. A. Sharpe returned Satur- day from a visit with her son, C. M. Sharpe of Milford. BOLTON J. H. Massey is recovering from the grip. Miss Josephine teaching in Pre is improving. Fdward McGuirk and a friend, Mr. Riley, of Fordham colieze, spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk. Lesy'e S. Botton, Maxwell Hutchin- ussell Lee, of Bolton, and How mner of Rockville, spent Sun- ay in Boston. A dance was held in Rolton hall last urday evening. It was decided to old no more for the present. Mrs. W. E. Stetson and son, ence Stetson, returned Monday are mov- Mathein on is home who is ill, but Clar- to er's parents, Mr. Loomis and Mrs. Charles {appears on one side of the holder and Ste ed more than a century ago, when Maine Cromwell, after a visit at the form-ly,e 5 part of Massachusetts, and it AND OUR PRICES ARE Millinery For War Time Economists. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WOOL SWEATERS, _HEAVY UNDERWEAR AND HEAVY COATS COST LESS THAN DOCTOR’S BILLS DO AT THE END. WE SHOW A WONDERFUL LINE The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS 2 STORES—NORWICH AND WILLIMANTIC VERY REASONABLE. Loads of Cotton, Voile, Ladies’ Waists at 97c. Howard Taft speaks in this city on the evening of Dec. 16 under the au- spices of the New Britain Teachers' club. Wallingford —Edward Lufbery, fa-| ther of Major Raoul Lufbery, the! famous American aviator killed Franco, recently received the medal awarded Major Lufbery by the Aero club of America. South Manchester. — Pocket thrift stamp_holders. made of celluloid, have been distributed among their employes | % by Cheney Brothers. The firm’s name | 10 on the other is printed matter urging the employes to save and buy war stamps. e Ansonia.—In what is regarded as the warmest campaign that the democrats or, in fact, any political party has ever had in'this city, or George P. Sullivan was nominated as the ma. alty candidate over James A. Miles, a former mayor of the city, by a major- ity of 49 votes. Bristol.—Heating rates for 1918-1919 have been increased 20 per cent., due to the increased cost of operation of the steam heating plant of the Bristol and Plainvilie Tramway company. The former rate was Si cents for 1.000 pounds of condensation and the cost the coming year will he $1i. Meriden.—Howard W. Church Meriden, head of the German dej ment at Andover, has received a mission of first iieutenant from Wash- ington and will report soon for duty overseas. He was graduated from Meriden High school and from Yale, 1904, and spent several years studying in German universities. Waterbury—The Red Cross will get $175.80 and the supply of peach ba kets for farmers be increased by 4,716 as the result of the efforts of school children of Waterbury. The plan was proposed by Louis M. Raffel, who in his work as a member of the Victory Farm Helpers' league learned of the shortage of peach baskets. THE KALEIDOSCOPE According to a naturalist a cater- pillar can eat twice its own weight in leaves in 24 hours. Following a representative confer- cnce at Kalamazoo, Mich., women of- fered their aid on state farms. 5 Organized labor is protesting azainst | the attempted employment of women by the Kenosha (Wis.) street railway. Two barrels of seed lobsters have been put into the bay off the Swamp- scott shore. The lobsters weighed from three to eight pounds each and were loaded with from 15,000 to 25,000 cggs each. 3 A sneezing drill for the prevention of adenoids is being employeq at the children’s hospital in London. A pow- der is shaken in front of the chil- dren’s noses and the resulting sneeze does wonder: ys the physicians, The Old Jail Museum in York, Me.. has come into possession of a Massa- chusetts coat of arrgs, made in_Saco of art- o will be placed over the old jail's main wooden been br being the official time. in | best time fo was 11 sec French naval out the f ventor of \slands Indies) have just been published in an entrance, At Aberdeen, Wash, the —national hip keel laying record has 1 at the Grays Harbor Mo- p corporation yard, 10 seconds The previsus placing a wooden keel s. The death of Maurice Chevreoux, a engineer, has brought ot that he was the real in- he Zepyelin airship, since ved in the Zeppelin work- ned the six-cylinder mo- le Count Zeppelin's diri- rs hile em ps he h o gible a success. The result of a census of the Virgin (formeriy the 'Danish West slume of 174 pages. The in- was made at the request of the ¢ by the,bureau of 1s of the department of com- under the supervision of Eu- artley, chief statistician for res of the census bureag. HUMOR OF THE DAY very time Albert Kisses me he up to the eyes. 3 put it on so thick d the grocer, ave you invented am econ- Yes; you make it out of sub- and then don't 2at it—New Sun. Waite: An g more, sir? A lit- tle_something sweat? ude—Yes you can bring me that 1 over there with the black. hat— & Stayed making 1 don’t kick when you g up your face—Syd- 2gs)—Weren't they he Fes, but not soon the i’ reception. what was puZtling Life. You're looking pretty low, Jack t o and see a doctor. n to see several. I know look.—Jack o' Lantern. jour wife make her Bacon—Does n bread? ert—No, not now. t she used to, didn’t she? s, bofore the war, but she's bover's bread now."—Yon- man rassed at the party.” 1o feel that way un- ly_dressed.” dressed, and that's spicuous.” the only man that was."=— "Louisville Courier-Journal. STERLING Mrs. Arthur Miller is entertaining her mother trom New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. W R. Spooner is ill Cider apples are in good demand this year. Miss Annie Anderson is Putnam friends. A. J. Dixon is at his home il with grip. Raymond Lewis spent Sunday in Danielson. Much trouble has been caused here this season by foxes takinz some have lost quite a number. G. C. Spooner &nd C. H. Rounds at- tended the county fair at Brooklyn. WILSONVILLE Mrs. Hawkens and daughter, Emley. of Webster, called on Ida Childs one day the part weel. Miss M. Love, who is at L. Keegan's and has been ill with grip the past week is beter. A number besides Miss Love are ill with hard colds. Miss Fanny Jennings spent last Fri- ¢ay with Mrs. Braley, at North Gros- venordale, . Mrs. Fred M®ls is entertaining friends from West Virginia for a few days. BRIEF STATE NEWS Norwalk—Miss Edna L. Byington of Norwalk has left to take up work in France as a Red Cross nurse. New Britain.—Ex-President William visiting SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR It's Grandmother’s Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Attractiveness Almost evervone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No ome can possible tell that you darkened { your hair, as_it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- fowl; | F you have used which it brings. MULE I*sthe Borax that Sofiens and Soothes ' - BO-RAXO in the bath you know the wonderful feel- ing of perfect comfort and cleanliness You may never havebothered to won- der why, but it is because the Borax in EAM BO Bath and Toilet Powder cleanses the pores—opens them and rids them ing customer who had. plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive, | ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur pound is a_delightful toilet reguisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre<l ‘vention of disease. of all waste matter and poisons. ' Ordinary soaps do not do this. The Borax is also very soften- ing and healing. Its continned use will keep the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Soldin handy, sani; , Sifter- top cans. At all dealers, 15¢ and 30¢ *