Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 2

‘The American Thread Company has mnnd for refunding its $6,000,000 per cent. bonds with a new issue N cen:. bonds. A Ietter from R, president of the ln'l. the hends will be s fixed nm-ze on an tho the eomipuny. An ap- of March 31, 1915, showed of the property to be net current as~ 000 in additien. uged to refund eent bonds ma- 18. The net profits The m 2:“ the ltl‘n!‘:‘:l 14th in Saturday noon w!llen plans ere diseussed w:my m;or SUrVeY to arrange I of men W e e ST Dresen fieh pIzoaan » i i ag{ - fi% d gi of 4 ry i Janua of the the ~ thirteen led to spend the months March 81, 1918, amount- 'm. Stearns’ pa ed to Hfi: or approximately Six-|on — o teen times file ym annual inter~ m cl ds bave @il fllm-!mhl tc _the Na- “nflll City Company of New York, and the balance sold privately. Rev, Charles A. Dinsmore of Water- bury, farmerly pastor of {he First Cengregational church in this city, has bm! appainted a member of the | gyesf executive committee of ‘the American Red Cross chapter in Waterbury. Albert M. Gilman of 823 Main street has reeelved o message frop the State Hospital for the Insane at Middle- town that his son, Leoa A. Gilman, died at that .institution Saturday night. The young man, December 12, 181§, while in a fit of ln<amlv, broke into the home of his uncle, A visiting Frionds ‘Atme Marrotte of the 1. S. navy spending. a shert parents, Mr. and ln. of 137 Card street. Today is the hm day for sending i tionnaires, nurses, today. The gt to lllu few days: Mary . Roo: ret R. Yor ary A. Driscoll, Ahern; practieal nurses, i Ao b Hw EW;»:-:, John N Gilman on Windham road, und shot his cousin, Edward E Gilman; he then went to the home gt his grand- father, Nelsoit Gilman, on Main street, and arranged the door o that hi could get in later. Later in the even. ing he returred, and shot his grand- Tather, who dled from ine effects of tho wound Juter. The youns man was arrested, admitted bis anilt, and was tried for murder in the first degree. The jury in the case brought in a verdiot of not guilty on he ground of insanity. Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich sentenced the voung man to. sixty vears in the insane hospital, DAKTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penee trating effects O‘flm'u Linimeng d olass, Katherine Carey. Sergeant Harold ed in action in_ France. The news not official s My. Morisriy ree it in a letter frem ing his men cver the top in a dressing station, also reported as cause is given for his death. Laprade is the son of Mr. Honore Laprade of No. urt, this city. Private Raymond 0. Brawn, 61st Regimeut, has written ‘to uncle, A. D. Speliman, that he has and Bal G is recovering rapidly. will erick Laundry er employe of the com) don formerly regided hers and son of Mrs. Fita Congdon of 78 street. M to state his. plans for thy future At 9.15 Monday night sn alasm was Sa do those rheumatic t od g g o] : rung in from Box 54, calling out fhe | other young man, have hecn appoint- | -odges Friday. : l-;hn , the wry neck, | fire department for o blaze In the Tiv- | ed as Instyoetors in wicelsss ‘teleg- | Mrs. Herman Barlow has been visit- i““mh e ligament sprain, |ing room® of the apartment oecupied |raphy while (hey remain i the ser. |1 her sisters in Danielson. ‘muscle strain, and the throbbing }‘vy Hrz;. l‘:ur){ ;ladm n on the third | vice, m':,; I;‘,egfllgq ag?.yfi:a ?33‘ ’éfinn’ia?%é nare” swmad pn on, Throad MiT| Gsorge S, Brown, of Jewstt Tyesday, in the interest of the estate £ of applying, the quickness | [CUN o Voo e venrned Mrs. Sorri. | 1PNy of Norwich, has an article | of Chesier . Child, E‘Mmfl“‘ thecleans | .on went out to buy srageries, leav.|C" & Pird hunting irip to Pain Hill| Ay and Mrs. L. Howard Cross of economy of Sloan's |ing a lighted lamp and w in the December number of Forest|(entral Village. were entertained at mhkmvnflyprdmzd. turned found the room af jgand Stream. He says « few hours |The Qaks Sunday. supposed the jamp had exploded, She|DUnt on an obliging farmer's land| My and Mps. G. R. Barlow enter- Tushed into the next rosm. then wag|Will ¥leld il the variety one may o il B e afraid o go back through the Srmake | Wish for, but the farmer's wishes must | Xorwich, over the weel % and was taken out by the firemen ":)_:""’"”‘9”' Tn this connection he _eonard and family of Valley throush the window and dewn the i sited Jaeal relatives Sunday. e aboyt ing e By 110 TR e iR B farmers to permit hunting on "their 5 The Aeciten Tadd. o of| 1800 "There s a lot of posteq land . e, G0, $1.20 chemony i ned hras tanks Oflin Connecticut and thero is CVher land | yaon? o S L - — e ~————x|tor. The damage will probably be not {thAt is not postéd, but hunters keepin, destroyed by fire last summer, PANIEL P TH W, |over 5200 : oft for their own good. : live in the|The new one will be one story high '\ OMAS H, A e aity and they call me a “eity chap” |inctead of twe, It will oeeupy the MREY Bkos SOUTH. CRISWOLD but after considering all the evidence. | gito or the old one on Laurc) street, o \ . both from what I have heard and seen. | xchaway. Mr. and Mrs, Byran. P. Young and |if it were necessary for me to stand v o s FUNERAL DIKECTORS AND EM: | ()ren son of Stoding Hill wers the | With the fatmers or “eity chaps” Td | ponds wers tomor s enoo! BALMERS guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Ran.|line up with the farmors, for thefcoal last week Monday night. The of-, - -88 Union St, Willimantic, Conn, {som H. Young. farmers are pretty decent fellows | sonqers will probably he géven an op- Phene 25C ‘Lady Assi Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Luther are en- | When they ave dealing with these Who | portunity to settle. s __1xcrhunm: Mrs. Trank J. Beler and|in their turn iry to be liowise. At the meeting of the Ashaway n son of New Orleans, La. The Ladies’ JAY M. SHEPARD and M Stearns chlld of mevah.nd om, have rdv- gam' of the vnm: patriotic as the unrvey wl“ be M in this town have turn. the last AL Carey-and and Mrs. ‘“"3,,,,‘ Felamise Deraars. Hale tndul(u‘ A, Josephine MeGor- of Mr, and Mrs, Patriek F, Moriarty, of 204 Jackson gtreet, is veported kil charge and was killed while going back to First Class Private Theodore Laprade, 23, of the nvhxun corps is being dsad but ne Private Mre. B Dis been gassed and wis in & base nospital, But m N. Bowen has resigned a: treasurer anl manager of the May- company, His sueeess- or will be Henry M. Congdan, a form- ny, Mr. Cong- ] Bowen is not ready as yet Ald society was enter- filed mty Lhru deuhsl the 1 er since M 'h b :fumm ‘ententis; Intha W. Tucker mben\nulh Beje % fluenm. Adeline dwfu“mu. of .influensa; Ann in !l ard. influenza. I M son Claire, Hilda and Ernest, of Water- hury are vi James S. Donohue who said that his chum was injured while acting as tep sergeant and lead- Mi a Dcunl w:»m. of_diarrhue and en- infl and pneumenia; Annie Bebo of chronic bronchitis; ner, Gilbert H. Kiiner. Boni Brow: Jon and end with Mrs Annie Coolev in Ene fleld, week end with her eousin, Miss Ruth rived Monday morning ali doted pre- vipus to November eleventh, when the fighting stopped. Mrs’ 1. H. His- cox received from Percival Harris, a Griswold boy, a copy of The Stars and . fithBs. the official newspaper of the vas bol ducated i 54 and was born and oducated in The marriage of George and Miss Deiina Default was solomn- ized at St. meorning, #y witnesses were Joseph Thivierge and Joseph Whealer, Newport in the receiving barracks, passed radio eperator last week, His combined average mark in radio, eleetricity and l,fi,bratar.\'. ranked the highest out of the farmer owns the land _ JEWETT CITY The vital statistics for_ October as Pown Cierk ch, show |longs to the red near Wuhlu Mrs, Jahn Stefan Roherts, of mar- pulmonary M, Ladroix, of i urey, of influenza er Symington, of influenza; Cleo - influenza; Reseana Pariseau, mm: Mestay, Osborne, astham: Brown, ‘Maine, 3 b g vllluc llfl ark H meu- | 0f Mnth Stoni paanm. e Rev. Lucian Menday afternoon. H'mju L. Grenier. of influen- Jahn Zolek, of influenza; Orea ug:‘ . CHranatie B of Influcnsa | supper i o 1Z3 ;. oratio Rea influenz: Friends of Eleanor Marin Alling of fluenza and’ pneumonia; Helen wheopinz _ecough; ok, of curred on k\r\e of influenza; Eva E. Men- epidemie. There was one birth, Kenneth Mi- sop_of Elizabeth C. Cregan and were four marrigzes: John n and Mrs, Ellen Higgin Ken- G. Green-and Blla L. John E. Bibb_and Lenore L. Heureux; Walter Kokanski and i z Mrs. her_ sister. dence Saturday. 0, Yod( is in Parie. ames of New was a guest Sunday of Matn. Miss L. B. Truflwell of Yortfand, " Komulain d uls: Senja ngten were Rev. A. L. Townsend of Norwich e Sunday with f{lnnds in towg grange - nve ta annual rabbit Tuesday e 'Mn. D E. made her their annual visit last weak in honor pf her birthday, which oc- Oct. 3, the celebration hay- ing heen postponed en aeeount of the i She received many gifts Tea wds served at 4 o'cloek. Arthur Warwick has gone ta Kenyen, R. I, to spend the wiriter with He be- Frn.nk W. Stolfe_has been tranafer- - Deyens to & camp M" ', Wag m th' of New were married by Drury \at his resigence Chapman Miss Minnie Comisky was in Provi- . Mr. and Mrs, Fayette Wright of g fi'.'dc'.";irgstt}-Ham'l"l:{.y;fig::: Pomfret Center and Mrs. Betsy Miss Mary Lawson spent the week | SPEATs of r Center have been a day cently Dwyer. Mrs. Ch‘rlfl Demarais and children, iting at Mrs. Fred Jo- ‘Il(ls Julia Miner of Noark spent the iner. A small batch of overseas mail ar- ampton, Mass, the funeral of her jher for a visit. Thi aese | “William Haliowe, Mary's chureh, Monday Rey. J. J. McCabe. The |here. The ways and means ho h committee 1ds a meeting at the Red Cross room is evening. Earl 8. Hiscox, who is s nearly three years. ned " at hig final examinations as a class of twenty-one. Monday, after & competitive examination, ne and one summing up this whole matter. large attendance, Edward ‘Graham of Dayville movad into the tenement recently va- cated by Mrs. Ida Place. The Whitestone Worsted mill running, after being shut down for a wes guests at Clayton Wright's. Mrs. John Norris of Norwich spent with Miss Neltie has is ek. Mrs. William Dawson was in North- last week to attend step-father, mother. Mrs, Payson, returning with her Miss Jennie Stevems is spending a week in New London. Mr, and Mrs, George Call of Daniel- son visited Mrs. H. S, Call Friday. who has been in Pascoag for some time, is at his home John Rouke has gone to the Daniel- son cotten mill after ‘being employed in the Whitestone Worsted mill for SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. George Woodmansee, who has has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Leon Shippee, has returned to her home in Waterbury, Mrs. R. C. Kies entertained Mrs, P. H. Coffey and Mrs. A. E. . Hill at The Grange Saturday evening there was g houge chimneys are being sie 1. Kenyon of West. at the home Harriet C. Kenyon, - e tained Wednesday by ~ Mrs. John {doesn't want hunteys t 3 Several Succeeding Elmore epard Thompsop. assisted by Mrs. S. H, Kin- | Will have to keep” off ¢ veckleSs rebuilt in the Bethel section of Ashi- Faneral Director & Embalm and Airs. T, 1. Burton, Uouss’ in . fown “juecr” the A 9] ‘Sention 'of Aty er Earl H. Clark and Henry Clark ex- anir; surreunding farming communi- pect to spend Thanksgiving with rela- |ty. When a ‘wareless “honchead” tests Jtors Sunda m North St., Willimantic (7 ‘0 o 100 oringneld, Mase, | the pattern of his gun on the side of | or i mttor Trmoay Tel. connection e a barn, can you expect the kind- £ His satanic majeoty must have 8 lot| hearted ‘farmer on the inside to bow i(‘f branch offices. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Klamoved te 713 Main St. Willimantio ._‘—Qt.‘lll- Pnan.« um YOU WANT to put your “bu or cold, affections, u:h:‘ throat or lung the tonie and uypbuilder of 20 S0c_and Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stor_that weakening, persistent cowsh kman's A\unm as ha: sh on bri merely and nick out the bir: went under the heavens eve: ot that through the eraclks® Strange it may seem, a pawier concern s an advertisement -in a magazine owing -a - shooter targeting his sun the sle of somehody = barn. Ving g0t up that i dia_as a missionary, illiant idea? s issio NORTH STONINGTON ciety was taken, ferty dellars. Rev. Alden Clark, one of the secre- taries of the American Board, spoke on missions in India, at the Congre- gational church Sunday. evening, Mr. Clark has spent fourteen yhars in In- The thank of- fering of the Ladies' Mijssjonary so- amounting to over years' before the public, there is no | successful uge. §.50 boitles Mr. and Mrs, Clarence W. Bowen Pl Bottar than thiousn the aa- | from iats, o Friday evening was observed as|have closed their summer home. (oTe Colamay ot £he Huniectn, *0" | EOBANTABLORY. miaaviphin |y jridey svening was ovserved as|bave clowed their summer home. = — —— kundred and seveity-five were pres- |te have a Thankssiving social at their '_____ ent. The visitors furnished the pro- |home Friday evening. gramme which ‘included music, read-| F. H. Miller and family were in New ing and speaking. The iocal grange|London Sunday. served sandwiches, calke and coffee,| Rev. ¥. B, Harrison spoke Sunday MURRAY’S: BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. LINENS For the Thanksgiving Table With Thanksgiving just around the corner, and Christmas not far off, the demand for household Linens is at its height. We are meeting it with a big and diversified stock which will satisfy your every requiremnt., Only thoroughly dependable grades, and because we bought them long ago, the prices are most reasonable. You will find Table Cloths, Napkins, Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths, Linen by the yard, Etc. presents. Patriotic women have already begun their Christams shopping. _— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. PTTLITTIIIe D. 4 after which dancing was enjoyed. The Wheeler sehool had a masque- Sunday morming. The pastar, Rev. Drury, cises. The sermon was delivered by Rev. C. A. 'Bllrdlck of Westerly from the words: “Blessed is whose God is the Lord; ple whom He hath Pigher, assisted by Rev.. Lucian conducted the opening exer- car. the nation and the peo- chosen for His merning of some of the problems to be solved by the coming peace con- rade dance Friday evening in the |Bress. assembly hall of the school. Punch| and cookies were served. Unien Thanksgiving services were UNION held in the CGongregational church on Mrs. W. Richards attended chureh O.|at Brimfleld Sunday going with her ceusin, Mr. and Mrs’ Stephen Tifft and son Ransom of Westford in Mr, Tifft's Miss Hazel Scranton is ill with in- flammatory rheumatism. Miss Nellie Burleson is at her home in Putnam for the holiday. THIS WEEK DANIELSON Rubber Week Special Sale of Rubbers BUY YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY OF RUBBERS NO OLD RUBBERS—ALL NEW STOCK PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY CHILD’S RUBBERS _.________ 39 cents pair GIRLS' RUBBERS _._____.___ 59 cents pair LADIES’ RUBBERS ___.______ 79 cents pair BOYS’ RUBBERS ..___ 69 and 79 cents pair MEN'S RUBBERS -_____...__.__ $1.05 pair TheKeystone Store Laan-rd 3 At §t. Jameg’ church Monday morn- | E}c Tsahelle Loiselle and Floyd Bfl'eet' 'were united “in Rev, “Ginet, M. S. weddlng mp they will home in Danielson. The funeral .of Miss Amelia- Laven- der, who was killed when struck by a runaway motor. truck in New Bed- ford Triday evening, was held from the home of her brother, George La- vender, Mechanic street, Monday, with a serviee cenducted py Nev, John Roux, M. S, at St. James' churh at 11 e'clock. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis I. Kennedy was the funeral direotor. - in-the accident Miss Lavender suffered a fracture of the !hul. which caused her death, Other es consistd of bruises, M«:hnr J. Grimshaw, bailiff of the borough of Danielson, but pupularly known as the chief of police, filed his resignation from office Monday with Warden F. . Cunneen. The death re- cently of Chief Grimshaw's father, Censtable Michael H. Grimshaw, of Attawaugan, has made it necessary for the local offieial to return to that village, where he will make his home. Chief Grimshaw, during the three years that he has filled the office he has resigned in Danielson, has been a faithful officer, courteous in the dis- oharge of his duties and it is with re- gret that the many friends he has made here learn that he has resigned. Chief Grimshaw has not been on duty for several weeks on account of an af- tack of pneumonia and blood polsen- ing, but he has practically regained hig health now. It was stated in official quarters on Monday that Patrolman John MacFar- land will in all probability be appoint- ed to fill the vacancy created by Chief Grimshaw’s resignation, which is ef- fective at once. Officer MacFarland, who is now doing day duty, has proved himself a_thoroughly reliable officer and his advancement to the place left make heir vaeant by Chief Grimshaw's resigna- tion, it is felt among boroug« officials, will be deserved recognition of service he has rendered. A night school is to be opened here next Monday evening. Superintendent Horace F, Turner stated Monday. Principal John Lusk of the School street school will be the prineipal. The opening of the school is to meet a demand for knowledge that is com- ing from many who have come to thi} ccuntry from’ other lands and from angther group who, though born here, @id not secure sufficient educational advantages in_their early days. Last year the number Who regis- tered for study at the night school was 62, but it is expected that more will came in this year. The war bas given many aliens a desire for more inti- mate knowledge of the United Stafes snd all it stands fer and to learn all cf these things study will be neces- eary, Superintendent Turner said Monday that he was not then prepared to state who the other teachers in the night school will be nor definitely about some other things pertaining to the school, but will be able to do so in the very near future. Monday's official casualty liats con- | tained the name of J. Tetreault, Brooklyn, wounded, degree undet: mined. Private Tetreault has rela- tives in Danielson. Letters received from him somé time ago told of a wound he had received. These let- ters were followed, a few da: ago, by -a war department telegram stating that he had been injured in action. The cireumstances are such ag to jn- dicate that the appearance of his name in the casualty list dees not indicate that he again h: been wounded, but only tl official notice of it has now been made public. Three ‘Worcester people who visiting Sunday at the Alvas ¥. Pierce farm, near Squaw Rocks, became lost in the woods while out to inspect the wonderful rock formations, piled in tumultous grandeur in that lonely cor- ner of the town of Killingly. Their failure to return within a reasonable period of time led to search being made for them. They were located without any real difficulty. A nifty looking young man, clad in the uniform of a sergeant of marines, is being searched for hy the officers the were of several cities in Connecticut, This man, it is alleged, has been passing bad ch He has been in Daniel- son, but was not successfal in his op- erations in this town. At the store of the Shumway Clothinz compal he purchased a fine new suit of civi fah clothing. doffing his uaiform that he might put the new rig on, and or- dered the suit shipped to Connecticut point. He appeared to have plenty of money and paid for what he bought. Later, it was learned, he attempted to pass a check on another of the Danielson business fraternity, but was not successful. FHe seemed piqued be- cause the value of the checx was questioped. Later, it has heen learned, he passed a bad check in New Lon- don. Automobile storage, with or without Leat, for the cold weather at the Dan- ielson garage. Plenty of room, good service. Inquire for rates—adv. The removal of restrictions against non-war construction will mean a re- newal of the home building program of the Connecticut M company, It was stated here Monday. Tt is under- stood that work will begin in the not distant future on the canstruction of six more dwellings, which had been Nanned for before the building ban into effect. Extension is now made at the big plant to the ouse capacity. YLetters addressed to Louis Boivien and Miss Beélle Leslie are unclaimed at the Danielsan postoffice. Ralph C. Young, Gaston A. Maindon and Calvin Killian motored to Hart- foid on a business trip Monday. With the temperature down to 20 degrees Monday morning, ice formed on nearly all of the small ponds in this_vieinity. Walter L. Hovle, who has been very - sore muscles, gfu;ted feet adcids of e chest ( n prcvm ‘pneumonia) 30c 2d 60c hvspi'ul e s230 LOUIS E. KENNEDYX DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer 3pecial Attention to Every Detail e son. Captain A, P. Woodward, Inspeetor of small arms practice in the state guard, is engaged now in spection of companies in this district. Captain ‘Woodward will inspect a company at Palmertown this weel. Major Williams, of the State Guard, kill come here this evening for the annual inspection of the Ninth Sepa- rate company, Captain F. O. Arming- ton commanding. Dancing Thanksgiving afternoon and evening at the State Avmory, Music by Goodyear Singing Orchestra, Ad- mission, gentlemen 60c, ladies 30c— adv. W. I Bulard, who is mak heme in Boston for"th¢ ‘wint visitor in Danielson Monda; Judge W. Fenner Woodward held a session of the town court AMwnday morning. Selectmen of Killingly are causing to be erected at bridges signs show- ing what capacity of trucks are al- lowed to use such bridges, in accord- ance with a state law. Miss Catherine Coffey spent the past few days at her home in Hampton, Miss Sadie Tracy was the guest on Sunday of friends jin Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connor and daughter Mary of Putnam and Mrs. Anna Walsh of Dayville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Greely Sunday. PUTNAM Anna Marie, § months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Daigle, died at their home here Monday. Woodstock academy’s team will play the Putnam High team in this city thi Thanksgiving day will be a general holiday in Putnam, with the mapufac- turing ' plants closed and business practically suspended. \ Seve eived degrees at Monday evening's meeting of Putnam grange. The superior court room in this city, which was somewhat damaged in a fire a few weeks ago, will be ready for use at the mext term of court to be held in this city. The parades that will precede the demobilization of the 12th division at Camp Devens and the mustering out of the men will be witnessed by a number from this vicinity. A check for $5 has been sent from the venordales by the Red Cross organization there to each of. the men from that section in the service. The temperature dropped to 22 de- grees in this city Monday morning and ice formed on many small bodies of water. The m for hunting protected game birds is closed, but the huntsmen will find amusement in hunting foxes and other game not protected. J. R, Gladding, who has a beautiful estate in the town of Thompson, has returned to Providence for the winter months. At the oening of the present week the health situation in Putnam seemed to be much improved, There were fewer cases of influenza than at any time for the past monsh. The schools of Putnam will close tomorrow afternoon for the Thanks- giving recess, which a number of teachers will spend at their homes ide of this ci est C. Morse has been named as chajrman of the Christmas roll call of the Red Cros: Judge M. H.feissler has received a bronze coin a%arded him as a mem= ber of the winning chess team in a mateh played by correspondence be- twéen New York and Pennsylvania playe: Judge Geissler played as a member of the New York team. This_afterncon the local board for this district have what probably will be one of its final meetings, call- ed for the purpose of class istrants of the age of 18 have returned their questi The office work of the board is nearly completed. The death of Miss Exina Jellicosur, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jollicoeur, occurred at their home here Monday. Miss Jollicoeur had been in poor health for a long period. She was a native of this city. Pupils of Putnam Hizh school are a. ill, has so far recovered as td be able to be out again. James A. Newton of Fall River has been a visitor with friends in Daniel- A Real Hair Saver| and Beautifier Found at Last—Shows Results at Once or Nothing to Pay 1t your hair is thinning out, prem turely gray, brictle lifelesa, full of dan- druff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. ‘ Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent baldness. Get from Lee & Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter today & package of Parisian sage—it doesn't cost much and. there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the first_application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty—all jtching ceases and vour scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by Qdiscriminating women because it is delicately perfumed. does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it histrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Phrisian sage (Giroux's) for this is guarantecd | to give perfect satisfaction or nothing 9’ Day. P Friedrich Ebert CENTRAL NEWS PHOTO SERVICE NEW YORK. Premier and Minister of Interior and Military Affairs in new German Cabinat. : _or May. ) members will start for home. Eat Baby Brand O _ Save the Coupons S L S with = '5 an wewdlsendyontheex L ki rs et vt tell equal in food value to butter. and pod and costs Jess than buf Aw:ond selofdlshes(% ,g3.75 "l'lmntha(lfirdsetof cwpnus and Cotlponsm with First Prize Nut Margarine delicious made of- pure coconut oil ndgeqn chluud to @ smooth comteng; with p:r‘; s?we:l Wi ele;ifi:fl 5 Send coupons and maney to " P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. . Sole Distributors for New England States ieces) for 25 more cou >o 55 pieces will be sent fo'r’hnl:'lfli mfi a mmplete dinner set of 112 — to have a Thanksgiving social at the assembly hall of the high school this evening, following the basketball game between P. H. S. and Woodstocl academy., Persons whe went to the Little Dam tavern, on the Chepachet road, to see 2 touring car that, running at high speed, failed to make the curve in the bighway and shot off into a yard, won- dered how the car was driven in be- tween a telegraph pole and a building where there was not aninch of leeway on either side without doing any dam- age really worth Wmentioning. The ban on the brewing of beer be- comes effective Saturday night of this ‘week, but dealers in this city are not ‘worrying, it is said that the available supply will be exhausted before April as can he obtained. Following are the . officers of the cophomore class of Putnam High school: President, Alfred Barber; vice president,” George . Child; _secretary, Norman ‘Ash: ireasurer,” Miss Helen Thompson. The freshman class elect- ed these officers: ‘President, Lerc Ames; secretary, Miss Annie Lind- gren; tre urer, Merton Ames, There will be a morning :service Thanksgiving day -at- St Phillip's church. The Bercan Bible stufients: efesthe Baptist ehurch met for study in’the church parlors Monday evening. John (. Hawell-of Providence vistted friends in Putnam Monday. YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. John Weiler have moved from the village tenement on Main street to a newly . renovated house, with garage, on Sunnyside, in Barrak K. Smith and men who do road werk for the state of (‘om\ecllcuh in this town wero engaged Monday in excavating beside the state highway between this city and Attawaugan to improve a condition that it is desired | the section recently developed ~ far to correct ‘before the winter 5eason | gvoncoors of the Admore Waolen eom- sets in, S Mill "operatives here are said to be, concerned qver their belief that the | end of the war will bring reductions in wages. There has bech no intima- tion of that yet, and in some manu- facturing circles it is said that there is not at to be any changes in the rate of pay for some time to ceme. Members of the committees that did so much to make the recent fair a syccess will attend a reception ten- ¢ Weiler is a studemt at shorthand ~ school in D ich this year. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hewe have re- turned from a few days stay in Pom- h their daughter,” Mrs. Charles . Bentley Ackroyd left Monday for Newark, N. J.,, to spend.a few days with friends, and from there will go to_her home in Providence, R. I. dered them by the Union _St. Jehn John H. Williams has roturned from Baptist in their hall on Providence|a five days' stay in Fairfield, Me. street this evening. A program of| John C. Tracy, Jr, ef Groton spent the week end here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mps. John Tracy. Mrs. Louis Burdick left last week for Philadelphia, where she will spend i several weeks. George Dodge, who has been spend- ing the past few months here, loft Saturday for his home in Providenee to spend tae winter. Levi T. Garrison.. of Willimantic, state inspector of schoels, visited some of the local schools under supervision music has been arranged and refresh- ments will be served. The Sunday schaols of the churches of thia city will be represented Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of next week by delegations attending. the state Sunday school convention in Middle- town. Relatives of young" men who are in the service are highly anxious for in- formation as to When overseas organ- izations of which these young men are No in- formation, of course, is available in thig city and for the present those in- terosted are dependent on Washington press despatches for such information 3 Howard Bishop has returned after ten days' stay with.relatives in Waltham and Waterbury. Mrs. Margaret Jennings has returned from a visit in Hartford. Children Cry for Fletcher’s *'CAS’TORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which hus been 1n use for over gver 30 years, has borme the mdhubemmm Wind Colic and Diarthoea ; allaying Fe arising flnm:ndwuxflnfiumshmuhm aids tion of Food; eenune CASTORIA lu;mvs ~ Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bodih YHE cENTAUR Cf