Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1918, Page 6

i e e < you will certainly want this set. BABY BRAND OLEO BRoceR OR IT. 50 little outlay. Happier and Healthier Brand Oleomargarine and let the folks use these fine di:ljlsees%‘gl can get them with the coupons found in the cartons. THIS IS THE WAY TO GET THIS SET OF CHINA When you have 25 coupons, send them to us with only $3.75 (cash or post office money order) and we will send the beautiful Parisian set of china as shown here. T 3 pieces, of a beautiful pattern. 1f you like goid embellished china, MARGARINE is an absolutely pure food of the highest nutritive value. Itis flavored #mne cream- ery butter. For use on the table or cookin; se Baby Brand Oleomargarine and you will be patriotically saving butter fats and gerscmal economy at the same time. ASK YOUR ‘We have made arrangements for supplving suificient china to make up the complete set of 112 pieces. Se: r and $3.75 and we will send you the second set of 35 pieces. The third set, also 35 pieces, will be sent for $3.75 and 25 more coupons. You will be glad to have this china—so easily and at You will find these same coupons packed with First Prize Nat Margarine—made of pure vegetable fats and whole sweet milk. No animal fats whatever enter into it. Ask your grocer for it. Send money and coupons to « P.BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hnrtforé, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England'States u at once, ere are 42 nd 25 more coupons s NOANK Mrs. Mary Gillis died at her home fn the western part of the village on Saturday after a short illness with pneumonia, following intaenza. She was born in Clear Spring, I'. E. L, and Bas lived here for about 12 years. She was possessed of a sweet disposition and was loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Gillis leaves four children out of @ family of nine, Mrs. Florence Mac- Gill of Hot Springs, Va., MisSs Agnes Gilils and Kugene Gillis of Noank, and Benjamin (inis, captaln of a barge in the coal trade. i was in St. Patrick's cematery, James K. Mosher of New London, a former resident who died Saturday was buried bere in Valley cemetery, GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don’t have to rub it in to get quick, comfort- “ing relief Once you've tried it on that stiff ; joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu- matic twinge, lame back, you'll find & warm, soothing relief you never i thought a liniment could prodamce: Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,’ wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. - A large bottle means economy. Your own or any ggist has it. Get it today, 30c, 60c, $1.20 Monday afternoon. Tho service was attended by a large number of his relatives and friends. Washington council, Jiinicr Order of United American Mechanics, held a special meeting Saturday evening when state cfficers worked the first, second and third degrecs on a class of 15 candiJates. After the work sandwiches, cake and coffec were served. Frank Banning is ill with influ- enza. Miss Rie Fitch is ill with influen- za_at her home in So Betty, the little daught Mrs. James P. Brown of Pearl street, is recovering after a dangerous ill- ness from convulsions. Rev. Charles Eldredge of Nianutic preached in the Baptist church Sun- day and will fill the pulpit until a pastor is secured. The Red Cross membership drive is on and Mrs. Minnie Falmer is can- vassing from house to house, obtain- ing renewals of subscriptions Mr. and Mrs. Varnum 'Tucker and children drove to Center Giroton Sat- urday for evergreen. ¢ Arrangements are being made to have a housz to house canvass for money to keep the street lights burn- ingaduring the willter. Mrfland Mrs. M. J. Chester are pre- md the remainder of the Captain John Christianson is ill at his home in ‘he north cne of the vil- large. Rernard McDonald has-been home from Newport for a few cCays. The Yantic, a ferry boat : on the Thames river to,take emploves to the Groton Iron Werks was hauled out here Monday for repairs. Miss Lilhan Lynton New York. is visiting in ALL GERMAN TROOPS HAVE LEFT FINLAND ‘Washington, Dec. 18—The last Ger- mart troops leave Finland today under the_gcommand of officerszof high rank, according to an official-despatch from Stockholm. No Germani¥military in- structors will be allowed to remain in the country. 'No Luck for Him This child won’t play or smile. He (s rear sick, His tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour, He fears he is in for a dose of awful castor oil, cal- omel or pills. How he hates them, He would rather remain sick, No! He won’t tell mother! If his mother would only learn the value of candy “‘Cascarets.” How children love this candy cathartic—how surely it acts on liver and bowels, =L TO MOTHERS! Each ten cent box of Cascarets contains full direce f'\'ans for dose for children aged one year old and upwards. Nothing else works’” the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison from the tender little bowels so gently, yet so thoroughly. . Even cross, fevers ish, bilious children gladly take Cascarets without being coaxed. Cascarets taste just like candy. Cascarets never gripe, never sicken, rever injure, but above all, they never disappoint the worried mother, . P ‘ - v 4 & WESTERLY Nicolo Troficante, 12, son of James Traficante of 75 John street, Roxbury, Mass., rightly suspected of being a runaway, was tdken into custody by Officer Thompson at Bradford, Sunday afternoon, and then to the police sta- tion ‘in, Westerly. Nicolo says he was sent to a reform school a month ago for breaking into a store in Roxbury, with several other boys. He was sent from there, he says to a. home in Wellesley Hill, and a week ago was permitted to it his mother and b back at the home by—Menday noo Sunday morning, with three boys, John McCarthy, 12, Owen Zieg- ler 10, and another boy, a new comer to. Roxbury, whose name he did not know, boarded a freight train just to take a ride, according to Nicolo. When the train reached Bradford, Nicolo got off, remembering that his lsave of absence at the home expired Mon- day_at noonm, and, as. hie put it, “in- tending to hop a freight train bound Boston way and get back Ia time, but before a train came along I was cop- ped by a cop.” The other 'tliree boys remained on the train ‘and Nicolo said he guessed they went as far as the train did, which, he saild was to a place called Midway. Nicolo denied the intima- tion that he had escaped from a re- form school, insisting that he was permitted to leave the home to visit his mother. He declared that the doc- tor at the reform school sent him to the home to get his, “brains fixed up as_ there was somethiny the matter with his hgad.” He told Polie Se geant Ferguson that two of the other boys had been in the referm school, bua were not sent there with him, and that he did not know whether the boys skipped or were out on proba- tion. Chief of Police Brown, who is con- fined' to his home by sickness, wheu made acquainted of the facts by Ser- geant Fergusol, commuricated with Joseph T, Murphy, state = probation cfficer, who took charg: of the boy and will arrange for his return to his parents, or to the home on Wel- lesley Hill. Rev, Clarence M. Gallup, D. D., of Providence, formerly of Norwich, who has preached in Baltist pulpits at Westerly, delivered an address Sun- day afternoon beforc o very larze su- dience in the Y, M. C. A. auditorium, Pawtucket. IHe said: “America en- tered the war for a righteous cause as it did in all past wars. The supre- macy of the United States is due to this righteousness. Victory was bought at the price of justicc. Those drafted boys went.away with a spint such as never oxisted befors in the hearts of American soldiers. It is not surprising that the Germans were as- tonished at the’ fighting methods American lads who fought them 4o a standstill and won thig great victory. Their initiative was not eéqualled by the soldiers of any of the nations.” Dr. Gallup told of the conduct of the Rhode Island and Connecticut boys at the front, of their valiant fighting, especidlly at the Marne, Lieutenant Chodzko and el other Polish soldiers, everyone of them having been gassed or wounded fight- ing‘heside the Americans at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Metz, and each decorated with the Croix de Guerre, were in Wasterly, Monday noon, for five minutes, ahoard the train from New York. They were bound for Providence. Lieutenant Chodzko, who was in command, has lost a leg and been wounded twenty- two times. He is but twenty-four years of age and has received the highest decorations for valor, includ- ing the French Medale Militaire. The wounded veterans were given a reception under the auspices of the Proyidence Chamber of Comrerce and the Polish Citizens Committes of iTie Polish Army in France, at the Cham- ber of Commerce in the afternoon and in the Biks' auditorium in the cven- ing. Lieutenant Thomas E. Tillinghast, one of the three American aviators who had thrilling escape from a Ger- man prison, and which was given big headlines in the newspapers 2 month ago, has reentered the Racda Jsland State College at Kingston clear case of “Out of Ser: Uniform,” with this modest, un suming and truly brave youngz mar. Lieutenant John Lachlan Daceher, of Edgewood, who enlisted November s also back at the college. He was returned from France oan account of rhysical disability received iu ser- vice. Francis E. Kelley, 80, for fifty vears a resident of Woonsociel, who represented that city in the gencral assembly for a term, died Sunday, in Derby, Conn., where he went two years ago, at the home of his nephew, Frank E. Burchfield. Mr. Kellew born in Whitefield, Maine, and carly age moved to Providence where he learned the printing trade, antd was lsnown to the printers of Westerly and all sections of the state. He was the oldest surviving eharter member of Providence Typographical Unlon, ‘No, 83, which was formed in 1857. He went to San Francisce in 1861, returned a few years later and resided in Woénsocket. - He was the founder of the Woonsocket Typo- graphical union, No. 245, organized in 1888. Besides his nephew, Mr. Burch- field, he is survived by two nieces. Miss Emma Burchfield, of Derby, and Miss Gertrude L. Kelley of -Woon- socket, Mrs. Ellen Ryan Joily, of Pawiuck- et, past national presidént of the Wo- man’'s Auxiliary, Ancient Order Hi- bernians, - who was head of the statd organization when annual ~onvention was held -in Westerly, is in Washin- ton. She is attending hearings on res- olutions before the house committes on foreign affairs urging the Ameri- can delegates to ‘the pewce conference to use .their influence to secure for Ireland the right of seif-government. That périlous trip in small eraft 10 ard from Block Island by Westerly people, will not be necessary hereaf- ter. The town of New Shorekam has chartered steamer Juliette, ani Cap- tain Tal Dodge will be in command. A license was granted Saturday for the’ Juliette to carry passengers on daily trips. between Biock Island and Prov- idence. The Juliette was huilt in 1892 at Bath, Maine, and has been uscd. in the passenger trade between Ports- TRY THIS FORA COLD-T'S FINE “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS, You car end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours un- til three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nese run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, eore _throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffnéss. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufting. KEase your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with- out assistance, tastes nice, and causes ‘| no_ inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. BEAUTIFULHAR THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE 'SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that’s the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, ‘wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s after an application of Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a_time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A de- | lightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dis- solves every parficle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies -and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' .ze, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have prettv charm- ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton’s ‘Danderine fror any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. B e mouth, N, H, and the Isle of Shoals during the summer months, The boat is 95 feet long, 23 feet deep and a gross tonnage of 132 tu: Secretary Richard W, Jennings, of the Rhode Island state returning board, says the board will taks no ofi- cial action of the death of General Treasurer Walter A. Read, and w»)uid at the conclusion of the count, an- nounce his re-election. In the opinion of Mr. Jennings the “fact that there will be no one to receive the certifi- cate of election will not change the case and, as there are no specific pro- visions. in the state constitution pro- viding for filling vacanci the gen- eral assembly .will meet the emergen-- cy. Not only will the govérnor -fill the vacancy for the unexpired term, but when the general assewibly finds a vacancy it will proceed, as provided in' the constitution, and elect a gen- eral treasurer. The contention, says Mr. Jennings, that no certificate of election having been issued and that death having oc- curred before the formal announce- ment of election, the man holding the rext highest number of votes was le- gally elected, will not pravail Mr. Jennings gave =X opinion, Saturday, ani o Governor Beeckman appointed him general treasurer. He i3 representa- tive-elect from Cranston candidate for the speake ' Local Lacenics. P. Titman Greene, scout executive for Rhode Island, will inspect ¥ ter- 1y ‘Troop Boy Scouts this evening. The firemen responded Monday morning to an alarm sent in from Box 38, corner of Granite and School streets. The aJarm was sent in by one of three small bo: who ran from the box before they coull be ilenti- fied. Timothy Geary, president of Class '19, Westerly High schonl, was ihe prize-winner for the best Red Cross four-minute speech. James Everett Pendieton fin- ished his lhirlkfn\is(mflm in the ree- ular army, and Is now home at Potter Hill. from Fort Bavard, New Mexico. John L. BreenAeft Monday for Los Angeles, California, where he will spend the remainder of the winter. STONINGTON The body of Mrs, Anna E. Atwood, who died Sunday in Buffalo at the home of her son, arrived in the bor- ough from Westerly Monday after- noon. The body came on an express train that did not stop here and was brought to the borough in a motor- hearse. Burial was in Stoningten cemetery. Stonington Pointers. Ralph Koelb, student at Brown uni- versity, spent the week end at his home in the borough. Dr. Clarence D. Ussher will sail early in January for Turkey, where he will cortinue in his Red Cross work. He formerly did missionary work in Ar- menja and established a hospital in Van, where he formerly resided. Chester C. Connell of Yale was at his home here for the week end. Miss Marie Zangrandi of the West- erly public library will read a paper on Britanny at the meeting of . the Stonington Travel club this afternoon. Prof. W. R. Snyder’s paper will tell of Bertrand du Guesclin. Stonington is fully organized for the Red Cross membership campaign, Miss May L. Pendleton as chairman of the nine teams, captained as follows: Miss Mary Cramer, Miss Mabel i. Ingra- ham, Mrs. Frank F. Dodge, Miss Clara Vargas, Mrs. George L. Denison, Mis: Annie M. Denison, Mrs. L. D. Fair- brother and Mrs. J. Benjamin Brown. OLCHESTER Jeremiah Shea of Camp Devens is at his flome on Lebancn avenue, having received his discharge. David B. Murray was calling on friends in Norwich Saturday. John F. O’Connell, who is attending the University of Vermont, is at his home on Windham avenue for the Christmas vacation, William Curgenven of Boston is the guest of his cousin, William Curgen- ven, on South Main street. Francis Agnew was the guest of rel- atives in East Hartford over Sunday. Frank Case and family of Norwich were visiting relatives in town over Sunday. James Horowitz was caller in Norwich. Louis Chapman of Gardner Lake was a visitor in town Saturday. _Saturday a carload of cider was forwarded from the local station. Miss Mary White of” Milford is at her home on Hayward avenue for a few days’ vacation. Frank Foote, who has been at his home for a few days, having been dis- charged from Camp Upton, left Mon- day for New London, where he will resume his work for the New Haven Dairy company. Mrs. William E. Strong and daugh- ter, Miss Belle Strong, were in Colum- biw Monday attending the funeral of and was a a week end Mrs. - Strong’s sister, Mrs. Eunice Hunt. Louis E. Baldwih of Middletown w: a caller here Monday. " The game of basketba!l between the State Guard team and *he Y. M. C. A, team of Willimantic in Tip Top hall, Saturday evening was one of the best played here for sometime, A week ago Saturday night the State Guard team was defeated by the same team at Wiliimantic by the score of 28 to 9 but the local players turned the tables this game and defeated the Y. M. C. A. 49 to 10. Semuek Slavkin umpired the game very satisfactorily. The line-up. cf the teams was as fol- lows: Mack, Speacer, Foote, Klignon, Herowitz and Lazinsk. Y. M. C. A.: Connell, (lifford, Da- mouneaux, Danahey, Ro g Goals by Mack 4, Spens 1, Kligon 1, Horwitz 3, Damoureaux 1, Danahey I, 5, Robinson 2. Fouls, Kligon 1, Connell 1, CIlif- ford 1. A large crowd attended and after the game 2 dance was heid. MOOSUP TFrank Sheldon, Edgar V. Dupuis and William Bellevance motored to Provi- dence Monday in Mr. Bellavance’s ma- chine. Relatives of Charles Matha have received .a letter from him saying he is getting along favorably in France. He was wounded, the announcement appearing in last week’s casualty list. People of Moosup were shocked to hear of the death of Bert Hill, due to heart trouble, ELMVILLE Mrs. Martha Janes entertained Miss Sadie Hilton of Danielson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arnol& mnd son have been guests of friends in East Douglas, Mass. + Earl Perrin of Putnam visited at Herbert Battey's Sunday. Harold Purvis, the 10 months’ old A and evenings. Laugh at .Buy a Perfection Oil Heater' today — muzzle biting Jack Frost this fall—and laugh at cold snaps this winter. A Perfection Oil Heater gives just the right warmth for these chilly mornings Later, if the furnace runs low, it will give the additional heat you need—smokeless, pdor-* less and inexpensive. g Easily carried from needed. . STANDARD PERFECTION OIL HEATERS A il son of Mr, and Mrs. John Purvis, is! > X Maurice. Conklin of Hartford visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Conk lin, recently. : Mrs. Fred Kennedy and daughter of Danielson spent Sunday with Mrs. H. V.. Haswell. K Mrs. Thomas Higgins raised a num- ber of carrots in her garden weighing 4 1-2. pounds aplece. Mrs. John Dawson and her mother, Mr5. Payson, are in Northfield, Mass., for a few days. Mrs. Martha Janes spent Monday in Putnam with her niece, Mrs. Harry Sharpe. . Flora Battey has been unable to -at- tend school the past week on accounc of illness. CHAPLIN Some of the small farms in town have changed owners recently. Teddy Ebershua is the new owner of the Juda Holen place. Charles Goula, who bought the George W. Ide property, halabeen occupying the place several weeks. The Lyos place at the paper mill village has been sold to a New York purchaser. A steam mill is sawing the timber on the woodlot at Soutk Chaplin near the bridge. The Christian Endeavor society and the Sunday school are to wunite in gwing a_Christmas concert at the church Christmas eve. Rev. George D. Wingerd at the morning service last Sunday tendered hig ¥esignation as pastor of the Con- gregational church, to take effevt Dec. 29. Rev. Mr. Wingerd has made many friends during his short ministry here who regret his leavgng4 Mr. Wingerd | Brooklyn, | her convalescence. A Perection Oil Heater burns full blast §% hours on one gallon of S0-CO-Ny :OIL. " room to room, whereves & ‘ Sold by hardware and general stores OIL COMPANY -« intends to take a course ut Columbia university, New York. The meeting and .coll .call of ‘the Congregational church will be held New Year's day at t o'clock in the afternoon. ‘ i F. A. Lasbury has receiv bars in Fecognition of his 1 war savings stamps. - N Rachel Glover is making good recovery following a serious. operation performed in a Worgcester hospital Her mother, Mrs. P. J. Glover, is tht guest of friends.in Worcester. Mrs. Henry Grungy has returned t4 her home from the Johnson hospita} where she underwent an operation Her- sister, Mrs. ~Alfred ~Oberg, . of N. Y., is,with,ber during! two goll ze sale of H. I, Cady has sold his building which was recently badly: dafhaged gz fire, to Wolcott lodge, F. and A. The work of tearing out all damaged commenced last Monday and the building is now without a roof, chim- neys leveled and muchk of the sides Although it will not be ens en down, the building will be as good as new, the roof being seven feet, making a fine hal made; raised for the new lodge room.. Get Rid of That - i Cough Persistent Coug! Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or Ilung affections, with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years® successful use. 80c and $L50 bottles froin druggists, or from ECKMAN LABGRATORY, Bhiladelphis in eatin flakes,taking to consideration flavor, crispness, | and texture, is | assured when | the flakes are - TOASTI eal simon-pure satisfaction Cormn n-