Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 2

October claimed a heavy toll among the fighting men of Willimantis as oleven were killed in action during ic Blks was held at the lodge rwnu (m Main street’ Sunday after- noon with a large number of members and friends present. After the open- address was delivered by Lieut-Gov. Cliffora B ‘Wilson of Bridgeport. Dur- ing the afternoon ceremonial there were vocal solos by Michael J. Far- rell and by John F. Collins. The ne- crology of the lodge inclules: Charles A. Abbott, Leon E. Walden, Fred W. ick, Pierre D. Moreau, George P. ‘Walker, George H. Hendrickson, James A. Shea, Charles E. Gleason, John J. r, Martin A Sullivan and . Potvin. purpese of the Red Cros: Toll eall is to see that ev- ery man and woman in every city and community throughout the United States, and wherever Americans may be, has the opportunity to join the Red Cross or to renew his or her membership. Nothing short of uni- versd] membership is the goal. A 1919 Red Cross .membership button is to be given to each person enrolling, as well as a Red Cross service flug, with Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning | Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel! poisons before To feel your best day in and day {out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid \ Stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is v more important, because the sKin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, li kidneys and bowels, drink befor breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimen- tary tract, before putting more food into the s{omach. ~ Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It 45 inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water ever: morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- vent their formation. skin, cleansing, sweetening and pur fying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast act on the stomach, liverf§kidneys and bowels. DANIEL ». “THOMAS H, . KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. ¢ BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phons 206 ‘Lady Assistart) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: = Tel. connection R. F. C: JACKSON ' DENTIST As soap and hot water dct on the { dore Morris a cross for each member of the fam- ily lled. Every home in America and every business office iz expected to have on display a service flag the week before Christmas when the roll call will take place. Peace does not end the need of Red Cross. relief vm.-kr On the pmm"" the proclaiming of peace 0 flelds of service for the Red Cross and now, more than ever, the American people will be called upon to obey their generous impulses to bind up lha world's woundn. bership in :fl'l(ldt D Red Cross affc for such impuldes. should answer “Here” Cross Christmas roll call, Al needs is a heart and & dollar. The American Thread Company declared @ $Hemi-annual dividend 3 2 1-2 per cent, on its preferred stock, Which amounis to 12 1-2 celts on every $5 share. Dwight M, Jordan, who has been in the medical corps at p Upton, L. I, is expected to return home toda: The cosmopolitan character of the beginners’ class at night sehool shown by the fact that among the nine members there are five nation- alities represented, three Syrians, one Greek, one Italian, two French and two Polish pupils compose the class, which is taught by Miss Georgianng Flint. Notice has been received at the lo- cal post office that in the future no letter mail will be accepted for di livery to the members of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces without a return address on the envelope. This order was issued by Postmaster Gen- eral Burleson at the request of the war department to facilitate the dit posal of ;mail which reaches France after the perSon to whom it is ad- dressed has left on the return trip to the states. The final session of this term of the superior court will be held here today with Judge John E. Keeler on bench. Arguments are to be m: the case of Alvord vs. N. Y, N. H. R. R. Co, and the case then goes to fhe jury. Judge Keeler expected to be in Hartford today but has to be ea ¢ 13 P 1 de a son ton, where she s Mary E. Hovey, who ‘was_su- perintenden: recently of the Kims now acting as su- nent of | the Red Cross house, erritt, N “The basketry clanws have been such a signal success at the Girls' club that it is planned to start another class at once, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Alford, of Windham _street. I. Hall of New London has. Ty on the corner of North Meadow streets, which he con- ducted for a number of years to Bu- gene Lescoe of Middletown, Mr. Le: coe expects to take immediate posses- sion, The funeral of Mrs. Honora Man: ning was held Monday afternoon from « undertaking rooms of Killourey Brothers with services conducted at the ve in Scotland cemetery by Fev. Martin Lovering. - Mrs. Manning is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Chas. ichols of Mansfield, and a son, Charles J. Manning of this city. The funeral of Emile Doucette was I home of Mr. and Mye. :dinal of Ash street on morning at 9.30. There was mn requiem high mass at St. church at 10 o'clock. The American band, of which Mr. Dou- te was secretary, attended in a The celebrant of the mass was Kev. Arthur Routhler of Putnam; deacon, Rev. J. J. Papillon; sub-dea- con, Rev. Ludovic Paradis. The bear- ors were Cyril Lamoureux, Zeplite 4. Pergeron. Arthur Racicot, A, J. Du- breuil, Henry Desormeau and Theo- ette. The committal ser- at the grave in § etery was read by Rev, Revs, D g b h by ¥l n a o P Meriden—Meriden's _oity election | C: comes December 17. There are to be elected a treasurer, city auditer, twn sheriffls and in each of the five wards, an a rman and two coi Imen are to bé chosen, in aetion; from pneumonia in~ France, and Al- E, F. Bu in Canterd funeral of Mrs. G. H. J¢ has rece that he calls Black Hills. speaks of Norwich, Camp Upton, L. I Quinebaug river and it made me think of the good times wa often had on the same river. Roode's express wagon, fellows. fell off the ladder but tr our reading room. You can tell M the Lonesome Pine, as I have seen the Blue Ridge Mountains so would like to read the them now, with all The them! all Thanksgiving eve, carried the Red Cross e Sunday report over | tou: clhn thrown ‘into the flaz as The bugle cal! at tre marched. fln{n:ng of the flag was by the bugler The three gold stars on the servics the marines from New London. are for John R. Monsees, killed Charles Pechie, who died Mnu Lynch, whu dnecd of pneumonia % M. Swm and Mrs, J. D. Fecleston Jeave loday (o spend the winter in St. Petersburg, FloriGa. Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. E. 1. Hiscox, rleson and G. H. Prior were Monday to sing at the MH Baldwin. Dr. and ings, Rev. E. M. An- A. H. Anthony. Judge H. H. Purnfiam and A. R. Young also at- tended the service Four young men from Riverside * | srammar school, members of the Jun- ior Red Cross, offered their services to the publicity commi is | Christmas roll call, bright and early Monday morning. They were James Blair, Faust and Leslie Carroll. for the Bernard Wechsler, Harold Mrs. Daniel Connell of Plainfield ived the following letter: Somewhere in France, ov. 2, 1918, Dear Sister: Just a line telling you 1 have just been reading a book named Oh, Mary, Be Careful, by George Wes- ton. The book waj the gift from a itizen in Teledo. Ohio, and it sure made me think of home as he spoke f quite a few things I knew about. There is no need to tell you.I know who Weston is as you know him bet- ter than T do. i I never expected to read a hook of is over here. e speaks of a little lace so wretched thev called it Tad- ole, but T don’t think he is right as have had many a gocd time there. 1 on't seem to know where the place is He also then of Long Isl- nd. The first camp I was in was in He speaks of the He also brings in Bill zoing jog- ging down the hill in Plainfield. I suppose it is the hill from your house to the depot. Kingsley and Fred Briggs hough 1 am not personally acquainted with all the- characters, He John al- mentions - and it brought ack old times just to see familiar names. He gpeaks of.Mr. Starkwea- ther checking £ speaks of Jewett City. tewn, and of quite a few of the sur- rounding places, and I think 1 have seen about all of them except Hart- ferd. The _fellows trunk. He my old home ‘Mary’ I know Dr. Chase me of that went 2ypsy noths, as Bill Lord was onc of those T didn’t know the fallow that uess most of the other fellows. speaks of the little place he called Packerville, ed place they the time of thes Civi soldiers couldn’t get anyth Is that the wretch- called Crackervills in ut crackers? I certainly passed a few ours, last night, reading this y a nice warm freplace th: on for me that the story is O. You have about the same news as l can give you as all the papers over there get the news before our lette: reach you. My t book will be the Trail of boo! There are enty of good books here which nakes it nice, as it passes tne time way. We' are still kegping the Cermans m the run. There is no chance for from the here after now with love to ood -old U. £ A. over Will close i, Your brother, PRIVATE JOS. D. FOY, amp Hospital 49, A. E. F., Ameri- can P. 0. 730. MOOSUP The Cubdns who held a dance on are planning an- other this month. /INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH | th GRYONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST. | S ‘sortment comprises fine silk ‘itary conditions are assured. ‘welcome. Dainty Undermuslins ARE WELCOME GIFTS Dainty Undermuslins are especially desirable for Christ- || mas giving. They are intimate gifts, and when chosen ‘and therefore fine gifts to give this Christmas. The as- cottons. All well-made, in bright workrooms, where san. Undermuslins coming from this store are sure of a real THE H. C. MURRAY CO. il ki garments as well as those of home for good. honorable discharge from the nation- al_army. the S, A. T. C. Brown university, ing to Great Falls, ing here on a short visit relatives. pany him to Montana where the two expeet to remain permanently. of Plainfield patrogs ‘whose purchases amount to over. Danielson.—adv. the clogged-up places. tic which never gripes, never injures, never disappoints. bex contains directions and dose for children aged one year old and upwards, Edgar Fountain of Camp Devens is having been given an Harry Potter, Edmond Novack of he United States navy at Erown uni- wversity of Providence, spent the week nd at home. Report is that Herbert Collanhan of is I with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Mills and daughter Irene, Antonio Monquin, Henry Rol- lings and Jack Fanning motored Fast Greenwich Sunday. to Wilfred Tavenier returns this morn- Montana, where past year, com- to see his Charles Cote is to accom- ¢ has been living tr PLAINFIELD December offer: Free carfare to town of ~our store $5 _and People’s Shoe Store, fine shoes, “When a Child Droops” Hurry, mother! Relieve bowels of souring food, bile and poisons. tongue! Children love to t. cause Cascarets taste like candy—only 10 cents tool Children droop and wither like tender Rowers if you permit bile, sour | fermentations and constipation poison to- be absorbed into the system. | When a child’s tongue is whu:, breath feverish, st glways depend upon good, safe “‘Cascarets” to gently but thoroughly clean Children love ta take Cascarets, the candy cathar- ¢ | tion appointed to interview trolley road - {had an interview with President Per- - |for hope that good will come of it. s | that the southbound 7.20 p. m. car out his death followed within the hour, was before Coroner A. G. Bill at the coroner’s office here Monday mdrning to anewer questions relative ‘to the matter. Deputy Automobile Inspector Ralph C. Young attended the hearing. Summarized, Bousquet's story was practically the same as he gave right after the accident. He said that a car, heading south through Central Vil- lage's -main street, swept past him. The lights on this car, which was coming toward the machine he was driving, were very bright and Bous- quet pulled his car far over to the right side of the street. Instantly af- ter the other car had passed Bousquet |- saw a man staggér out from behind it and stumble directly into the path of his machine. It all happened so quick- ly, Bousquet said, that he really did not know what he had struck until he had stopped his car and went out to investigate. He said that he was driv- ing “not over 1% miles an hour” at the time his machine hit Lennihan and that the car did not o 12 feet past where the man lay in the street before he brought it to a stop. There was no on 1hout, he said, except the people who were in the car with him and Patrick Furfey, who was Lennihan's companion at the time the accident occurred. Furfey helped place Lennihan, who was unconscious, in the tonneau of the Bousquet car and start- ed with his injured friend on the trip to the Day Kimball hospitai in Put- nam. Reaching Danielson, the machine was driven up Maple street and toward Alexander's lake, a short route to the hospital. Near 'Attawaugan crossing a tire went bad and it was then found that Lennihan had passed aw: The tire was replaced by another one and the car driven back to’ Danielson. Bousquet talked frankly to Coroner Bill, who questioned him at length. Nothing was evolved from the exami- nation to show that Bousquet was driving recklessly or that he had not done everything possible in the cir- cumstances. He said that the accident was absolutely unavoidable. Ques- tioned as to whether, in his gpinion, Lenigfan nad been drinking, Bousquet said that there was a strong smell of liquor when Lennihan was being lifted to_be placed in the car. Dr. George M. Burroughs, examiner, also appeared before the coroner. Dr. Burroughs testified as to the nature of Lennihan’s injuries and said that death has been caused by a fracture of the neck. Practically nothing as to Lennihan's history had been obtained by officials here up to Monday afternoon. The man, a traveling weaver, came to Wauregan on Nov. 11, Victory cele- bration day. It is said that his home somewhere in Rhode Island, but ef- ort to reach his relatives availed little during Monday. The body remains at th('I undertaking rooms of L. E. Ken- nedy. A. P. Woodward of the special com- mittee of the Business Men's associa- SIIFFERINE Preuntad ll) “Frut-a-ives” The Wonderful Froit Medicine 58 Marsoxxeuvs §r., Hui, “In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation, For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of, treatments until I was told I wag incurable. One day friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tablels). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right again’. DONAT LALONDE 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. ———y Southern New England Telephone company. Dr. L. J. Sylvester has stated to friends that he will resume his prac- tice in Danielson upon completing the government work on which he has been engaged at New London for sev- eral months past. Sergeant Earl Geer, who is overseas, writes that he has been lil with influ- tenza. He was injured with a motor truck several months ago and he also said in a recent letter that he will not be able to do hard work for a long time. he did not detail. ancing tonight, Phoenix hall; sic by the Goo tra. mu- ear singing orches- Novelty dances and feature prize trot.—adv. There will not be any white way in Danielson this Christmas season. Con- servation is still the rule in many lines so at least another year must roll around before Danielson sees itself in its former holiday glory. Schools reopened Monday merning with practically a full _attendance There is only a small number of cases of illness among the pupils of the schools at present. Killingly's night school opened at the grade school huilding Monday evening for its first session of 75 that are to be held. John Lusk is the principal. The school is to be in session, Secretary Marland of the school committee said, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings each week. John A. Johnson of Meriden visited with friends in Danielson Monday. Telephone employes here will con- tribute to the Clark Grifith Ball and Bat fund for the American boys whe are in the armies overseas. A liberal sum was given at an an- nual collection at St. James' church for the support of the Gatholic university at_Washington. Michael J. Grimshaw, formerly chief of police at Danielson, has not yet suf- ficiently recovered his health to under- take the work he is going to do in Attawaugan, where he now is making his home. The war department notified Wilfred Roireau of 1 Carter street Monday afterncon that his son, Private Alce Roireau, of an infantry reSiment, is officially reported mis in action since Oct. 16th. It is assumed that he was captured in the last weeks of the fighting. This soldier has been in_the service seven months. Ne trained at Camp Upton and at a southern camp. Mrs. Harriet Borroughs, 89, widow of Charles Borroughs, died Sunday in Mystic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGuigan. She had lived in Mystic about four years, but previous to that time had always lived in Dan- ielson. Her body will be brought here for burial. medical officials relative to better service for Danjelson said Monday that he had kins and helieved that there is ground It is likely, Mr. Woodward said, that an hourly service will be obtained for Saturday afternoons and evenings and of Danielson for Wauregan and Cen- tral Village may be restored, as also the 10.10 p. m. northbound car. Hourly service on Saturday after- noons and evenings would help out measurably and the restoration of the two cars mentioned would be welcomed by many people living in villages near Danjelson. The 7.20 is a very conven- ient car for shoppers, the 10.10 an ter the pictures” car. In line with its effort to help out transportation facilities for people who come to Danielson to do shopping, the Business Men's association has voted to meet half of the deficit that may be encountered during the months of De- |cember and January in maintaining the Goodyear-Dayviile-Danielson auto- bus route. This line, very recently established, is winning more patronage as the weeks o by, but it may need a little financial backing tempomnly Goodyear, a thriving village, is a part of Killingly, as is Danielson, and Goodyear people have shown an incli- nation to do most of their shopping here. This fact has encouraged the business men to back the transporta- tion line that has connected this thriv- ing manufacturing center, which is off all rail routes, with Darielson, Louis Berterelli, who has been for several months in the service, at| Camp Upton and Camp Devens, has| returned here, mustered out of the service. He was a member of a de- velopment battalion. Elmer Gallup, who has been in a southern training camp, has returned to his home in Danielson. He has been mustered, out. Mr. Gallup for- merly was a clerk in the Burroughs drug store and resigned his place to enlist. Edward Berthiaume of the utility organization at Camp Devens was a visitor here with his brother, M. H. Berthiaume, on Monday. William W. Wheatley returned here Monday after a visit in Boston. He has been employed in New London, Miss Katherine D, Aylward will be in New Haven today attending a con- ference of chief operators of the PUTNAM W. Irving Bullard of Danielson and Boston, announced Monday plans, al- ready well advanced, for thc creation of an extension fund of $25,000 for the Day Kimball hospital of this cif This splendid project has been so wel received that $8,000 has already been contributed, all of this coming from manufacturing concerns in the towns of Putnam, Thompson, Killingly and at Wauregan. The amount so far con- tributed represents eight subsecrip- tions of $1,000 each, and 2ll of it has been obfained in a littie more than two weeks. Mr. Bullard is hopeful that the contributions that seem to be. available for the great work of benev. olence that he has outlined will rapidly increase the fund to 325,000, and if this is accomplished, it has been sug- gested from other sources, there will be good ground for asking the state of Connecticut for additional aid in the work of enlarging the local hospi- tal in such degree as will enable its staff to meet the constanily growing demands being made upon the insti- tution by not only the people of Pyt- nam but by all = Windham county towns in this section as well, It is proposed to use the extension fund, as it is to be called, to meet the cost of erecting a new wing, or pos- sibly a new building, at the hospital site and to ecuip as may be required 1o meet the needs it is to fill. During the past year there have been va- rious occasions when the hospital has been crowded far beyond dts normal capacity. Mr. Bullard said Monday the little stomach, liver and that he understands there have been ., Look at the times when it has been necessary to ake harmless “‘Cascarets” be place beds in the corridors, in the X- ray room and in other sections of the hospital n# ordinarily used for pa- tients to accommodate all of those who came to the institution for treat- ment. The erection of a new wing to the present building or a new separate iiding it has been demonstrated time again, is urgently needed if the hospital is to adequately meet the demands that are being made upon it. It to overcome the cunéitions that the hospital staff has had to en- counter in the past tweive months that Mr Builard has inausurated the credtion of what is to e officially known as the Day Kimball hospital of Putnam Extenslon fund. Mr. Bullard, fully cognizant of the interest that manufacturers in these days are taking of social and civie conditions, has addressed himself so far in this work chiefly to this class of men, and he has met with encour- aging success. Their response has been liberal, as his list of $8,000 In contributions indicates. He has found that in the iowns of Thompson, Put- nam, Killingly and Flainfleld the o= ufacturers are deeply interested placing the Tay Kimball hospital, the only institution of its kind in this part of Wintham county on a basis that will permit it to adequstely meet the growing industrial needs of what mizht be described as an active in- dustrial zone. There is no bar, however, to any person or corporation joiming in the cat work ihat has been started with such encouraging impetus to join- ing in burrying it to suceess. Tt is possible that the towns from which the majority of the hasn‘ml's Datients come to Putnem may be asked to give assistance in byilding up the fund. This, it is believed, most of them will be willing to do, if a way can be found ach sour, you can Each 10 cent The exact pature of his injuries | IF um 8 muma . 5 GRAY, USE SAGE TEA va’u Whfl!lfi Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair That, beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can h:;nlsykbe gud bydbrss'l ture ce Tea and Sul- ’:h‘ur s hair is charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don't bother to preplre “the mix- tyre; you can. get this: famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lus- tre of your hair. 2 Everybody uses “Wyeéth's” Sag and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beau- tifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use prepara-, tion is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a! youthful appearance. It is mnot ins | tended for the cure, mitigation or | prevention of disease. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Spacial Attertion to Every Detail, t odo it legaiiy, and there seems to be small doubt but the legality of such' aid easily can be arranged. The an- nual Teports of the hospitul show that all towns near Putnam owe mucl the hospital, the name cf which stantly comés to mind in times stress and emegency. . Mr. Bullard said’ Monday that; Charles B. Wiggin of Boston has| beén designated as treasurér of the fund bei#s created. Mr. Wiggin is vice president of the Merchants Na- tional bank, one of Boston's largest fi nancial institutions, and has a per- sonal interest in the sucoess of rais- | mg the hospital extension fund as! president of the Wauregan company, ' operating the big plant at Wauregay Thonghtfulness for their employ and the families of their emploves | has been the impelling force that has resulted in the liberal contributions | from manufacturers, all of whom real- | ize that the hospitai is an indespensa- ble asset to the towns of eastern Wind- ham county Mr. Bullard, chief promoter of the extenion fund plan, is un official of the Merchants National bank of Bos- ton and one of the officers of the Ja- cobs Marnufacluring Company of Dan- ielson, where his home is. though his banking duties are keeping him in Boston for the winter. He is glad of the opportunity for public service that the raising of the extension fund gives HIm, and said Monday that he will contribute liberal as an in- dividual. There is another feature about the entire project that will ap- peal to a great many residents of thé towns hereahcuts. The completing _of the fund will be an evidence of the good will and more. of the people of the surrounding towns for Putnam and its people, and the hospital exten- sion that is planned will stand as a memorial of the brotherhood exist- ing between the people of cther towns and Putpam and between the manu- facturers and others who can make the improvement. possible and the major- ity of those who will benefit by ad- vantages that an extension of the hospital will make possible E. C. Rogers, landlord of the Putnam inn, has purchased the splendid farm that has been known as the Hayward game rreserve in the Gary dis- trict. Mr. Rogers' purchase includes not only the farm, but also all the live stock, cattle, hogs, poultry and even the varieties of strange birds that were being bred tiiere by the Hayward in- terests. The farm is ons of the finest in this section of Windham eounty. Palice of ths place and other towns near here have hecen notfied to be on the lookout for William Mar- quis, who has been listed at Fort of tember. No reason is kno\vn by his relatigzes here why he should have taken French-leave from the service. Dr. Harold Foster of New York has purchased the Joseph Cutler farm on the Putnam Heights road and, it is said, will spend his summers there. Dr. Foster is well known in Putnam. Mr. Cutler fine cattle that he had or the place. Private Frank Phillips, who has been a very efficient member of the clerical force at the office of the lo- cal board since early in the fall, will leave here this week and report to Fort Slocum, N. Y., to bs mustered out of the service. His hom» is in Hamp- ton, where for several vears he was first selectman. Mrs. Olive E. Russell, 77, mother of Mrs. C. Russell Bowen, died at their home near the Children's home Mon- day. The body will be forwarded to| Indianapolis, where a funeral ser- | vice will be held and burial will take place. The work of laying a new main line of water pipes was continuing Mon- day and pro; ed to a point near the Little River Bridge. With contin- ued open weather the work that s to be done this year will he completed in about three weeks, C. Dwight Sharpe of tho water departmlent stat- ed Monday afternoon. The body of Arthur C. Baker, who died in Boston, was braught here on Monday nd buried in Putnam Heights cemetery. Dancing tonight, Phoenix hall, Dan- je'son, music by the Goodyear sing- ing orchestra. Novelty dances and feature prize fox trot.—adv. Newton A. Rallard is at the Kataha- | din Iron Works in Maine for a hunt- ing trip of two weeks. Automobile dealers here centinue to receive reports of sharp declines in the prices of automobiles they are handling, the drop in soms cases be- ing as much as $300 from the prices of a menth ago. The temperature Monday morning was down to 15 degrees above zero, the coldest of the season in Putnam. WEEKAPAUG The Ocean View W, C. T. U, met at the home of Mrs. Geneva Champlin on Wednesday afternoon with a good number in attendance. After the bus- iness meeting several good papers were read. The next meeting will be held Dec. il with the secretary. Mrs Adah L. Bliven. A number from this vicinity at- tended the auction of Cleveland Car- penter of the Monument farm at Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Btop_that w&kenlu:. »emmut cou h threatening throat ung cold, ith Eckman's ‘Atteratives thn nd upbuilder of 20 yea Coonstul use. B and 35 Boties Mflmnm Philladelphia Buy These u h&ve never fasted there is PARKQB*LE' rm good i addition, you get the beautiful utni ‘shown below each carton) and only $3.75 (cash order). We send the china full sending 25 coupins {orie | post fully prepald. Beautiful patiern; atiractive sfiape; W\nfia guaranteed by the maker. PARKSDALE FAm'Eccs Aiter you have this set you can get* “Continuation Set” No: 2" (35 pieces) by sendin 25 mere couponsand an additional $3.75. Thmmcomplmflughllmofllzl’lm.m&%mm- pons with $3.75 and the last set Send money P. BERRY & SONS, aad coupos to of 35 pieces will be ufltm - Quonochoutaug Monday. Louis and Kthan Pendleton of Wes- terly spent Sunday with their father, Albert Pendleton, Mrs. Carl Rogers, who has been spending the _past two weeks with rel- aives at the¥Macomber farm, return- cd Monday to her home in Saiem. Mrs. Dorothy: Lockwood of Iishers Island is_visiting her Mr. and Mrs, George A. Mr. and_Mrs. Levi W. Bilven mo- tored to Salem, Conn, Monday and visited their brother, Ray Bliven and his_family. Will Gavitt and Ernest Champlin are shingling the large barn on the Ninigret farm. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Macomber of Westerly spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coon, at The Eims. Miss Margarera Young of Kingston college and Miss Hilda Young of Bry- ant and Stratton college, Providence, spent Thanksgiving day at their home here. CENTRAL VILLAGE Miss Pauline Mathewson has return- ed to Miss Marot’s boarding school in Thompson, havins spent the holiday recess at her home. Friends are glad to learn of the safe arrival in France of Miss Helen Blliott. She enlisted as a Red Cross nurse and was called to Camp Devens to care for the influenza patients and was then sent to France. She is the daughter of William Elliott of this village. Miss Stella Lafrance, who teaches at the Williams institute, New Lon- don, has been at her home. Miss Florence Rhodes spent Thanks- giving at her home in Oxford, Mass. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Bourque spent_Thursday in Moosup at Archi bald Fraser’s. Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Rouse spent Thanksgiving in New London at the home of Sherift Sidney C. Brown. Mrs. Maxine Coutu has been ill at her home several days. Mr. and Mrs, L. Howard Cross spent Pfiday at the home of Mr. Cross' un- cle, Archibald Buchanan, at Mansfield Center. Mrs. Charles Dearborn spent Thurs- day with friends in Norwich. Lester Gardner spent Thursday at the home of his father, Dr. James L Gardner. He has been transferred from a New York navy ¥yard to Boston. Felix Wakely of Bumkin Island, Bos- ton harbor, has been home on a fiva days' furlough. Miss Verna Chesley of Packer has been visiting her sister; Miss Charlotte Chesley. Miss Florence Donovan, who attends the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, has been spending o few days with her parents, Mr. and Mirs. Dennis Donovan. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burdivk of Oneco spent Thanksgiving at Earl Flolt's. Mrs, John McDonald, Myrtle and Winfield McDonald of Norwich spent Saturday at the home of Mrs McDan- ald's sister, Mrs. John Frances. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and son Ron- ald of Boston visited Friday at Thomas Weaver’s. Mrs. Bva Wingertsmna, Misses Flize abeth and Edith Wingertsman of Wil- limantic spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wingertsman's brother, Frank Edgerton. 3 Miss Beatrice Neal of New Britain, formerly & high school teacher hers, ENGRAVING Have you Jewelry or Silver Ware to engrave? Bring it to us and we will do it for you. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Jewelers has been spending a few .days with friends. Leonard Wilson of Wiilimantie, for- merly a resident here, visited local friends Saturday. Samuel Sheldon and M1 Louise Baker spent Thursday at Miss Bakes's home in Putnam. Mrs. John Hirst has been in Provi. dence, called there by ths serious ress of her only sister, Mrs. Bernice | Jordan, who often visited hete. Mrs. Jordan died at St. Joseph’s. hospital after a few days’ illness with pneumo- | nia. Funeral services ‘were held Sat-| vrday morning. - Mr., and Mrs, John Hirst, Mr, and Mrs. Suilfocd Dy er, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Dyer Mrs. Charles Costello of thi3 vmaga at-| tended. Malcolm Wibberly was a Saturday visitor here, where he formerly attended high sehodl. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rider and daughters, Eunice and Dorothy, spent Thanksgiving at Attleboro, Mass, at ithe home of Mr. Rider's sist Mrs. Amos Peck. Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich spent Thursday at William Dean’s. Miss” Ella Lawton 5 Brooklyn has heen spending a few davs at the home her sistef, Mre. William ‘Lioring. Miss Lillian Caoper, 'a_yepowman at the state pier at New London, spent Sunday at her home. The King's Daughters met at their rooms Monday afternoon. Charles Davis . of . Providence has been visiting at the home of his broth- er, Arthur Davis. \ Miss Marguerite Porter returned on Sunday from her home _in Hebron, Where she has been spending a few | days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Porter. of Westminster 3 ASK FOR and GET l-Iorlick’ Delay in the gropertreatment of skin troubles is dangerous. Every day spent in trying un- proved remedies may only let the disorder spread and become mére and more deeply seated. The value of Resinol Oiritment is Amown, For over twenty yearsithas been used as a sooth- ing, healing remedy for the skin, First for. skin troubles 1§ applied in time, it usually checks the itching and reduces the eruption right away. But even in stubborn, long-standing cases, it is surprising, how quickly this gentle; yet effective ointment brings results. Al «uu— sell Resinol Ofntment. Saces find e vich _thvl .\‘m Sk -