Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1919 DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOCK YOUNG, reerry | ilne Hhurlietine Grandma's recipe. of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally that nobody can tel Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades. turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulph- ur in the half, Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1919. P A B bt A S el VARIOUS MATTERS ht vehicle lamps at 5:45 o'clock this evening. P Norwich :lealers have heen offering Texas spinach for the past week. 1 { Sulphur to keep her locks dark and! Coupon bonds of the Fourth Liber- beautiful. and thousands of women ty Loan are being delivered by the and men who valué that even color, National banks ) that beautiful -dark shade of hair| Just arrived at Osgood wharf, big which is so attractive, use only this|cargo fresh fish at low prices.—adv. old-timé recipe. There will not be any more Tuesday Red Cross meeings at Bushneli chapel until further notice. At West Stafford F. A. Sturtevant 'and F. Z. Fairdleld have filled their icei house with ten-inch ice. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved. by the .addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug stove for 4 bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” which darkens the hair so naturally, sb : nly. that fobody ‘can possibly teli| The centenary this month of the it has heew applied. ¥ou just damp- | birth of James Russell Lowell will be en a sponge or soft brush with it noted by the literary clubs and this through your hair, tak- | The planet Mars will continue E strand at a_time. BY!ening Star till May 9; then Mornin gray shafr disappears; | Star until the end of the year. eve m but what delights the ladies with| erchants and others notice the e e T qutphur Com- | unusual amount of dirty bank notes in! . is :that. besldes beautifully | cireylation, evidently having been R e by barty 0. |nparded dughe the ‘war pli ons it also rings ck he The temperature continued to hover | about the freezing point Monday and | there was breeze enough to keep the very disagreeable dust in moti Farm burcaus have been notified | that the time limit for making appli- {cation for the nitrate of soda for sale by the government has been extend- ed to February 15 gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearguce of abundance. = THE~ that | deferred to B { There is Rockville F {in honor of nter sleig /e Carry This Fine Stone bration ‘ebruary be a iday ever 1e th 1 ntal and Maine jary of Court He 16, | | Foresters of America. | rt arn that th to | Water Coior lof the Na is to contin ibition of the / eh. ! be collected to- | THE “HALL MARK” STORE Near Post Office ell.— | i at the s adv. State lie to buy | liberality sevation h War soldiers recall j GEORGE TOURTELLOT S . signing i 36 Union Street vesident. Me- | R.J. COLLINS | NTIST Nerwich, Conn Phgne 1172 | Smith | Bur that uiiding Les 422 i o 2 s e b ( 1 1s received B L — i to a port ¢ | OnTATAT - Ep_ ‘ Woman's club, kingham O kil FINMUVE e, 8 16 D INVES. ol L ael OUR P RICE' in ni formed | A.| pres- m § i i New Tond to ¢ S tion on Banner loss in the! dward aith-4 the Par E good Memori ¢ re 1s been received 1 ! 1] 1 -l s W headquarters compa regiment lo: P 11 Y Th' k cheduled to California, Frida erhaps YonThink ¢ & You know where to buy Good ', }i'ss Helen | nd diegisk Mr and Mrs. Petc Feed, but let us tell you that bury, wi ; for several 2, et be taken Sto on t | unless you are giving Usm D s | 4 in introduc your order for Hay, Straw, me of the b Conne le atu hec to The larse nu of bills pres Corn, Oais, etc., you are O L e s . . te that there is a demand getting the best in the market. | hunters for the use of ferrets in | hunting. | B st Word ed of the| death 1cisco of Judge 1 Ralpn Chandler Harrison, one of the Chas. Slosberg & Som iz choniir i o o 3 Ity. Judge Harri membe: of I ass of 18 3 Cove Street Lo g el appointed of Cali forn Co! Ann Cava was committed House of the ford after a B! Good Shepherd in @ | hearnig befors |in tor Prince ch New London mbers police court Saturday. fon was for| | the purpose the girl e oty B | from falling vice. funcrail o rectors and Embalmers L | At the Church of the Sa red Heart, Groton, Wedn morning, Miss Marie Derl er of joseph Derle | was united in marriage with Se | Erving Quinn, stationed : | marine bose. The weddi 322 Main Street M theded by giests from { London, New York and Providence. & Patainsresn Buliding The Episcopal soctal service com- 233.2 Lady Assistant ]| mission has voted to give women a place on the commission, and has | elected: Mrs. R. H. Fife, Jr, Middle- | town; Miss Mary B rtford; The Piano Tuner | ,‘n‘]l"“;“,'}h the G1 122 Prospect St. : Phone 511 stover e to b ntativi o The goodness of peopie is exceeding- 'ly tiresome. {ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bl- {gave the Italians credit for their dog- | neces which he mentioned . Genevra Noble, of Boston. [ the word “leaguc” and calis it a so- clety of nations. Better call 1t “hetero- zencous and accidental taposition of conciliatory netion- ries”” and let it go at that—Washing- PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hough of Staff- ord have been callers in Niantic. Capt. George R. Case has returned to New London after a visit with Hartford relatives. ‘ Mrs, P. Sullivan of 13 Tyler ave rue has recovered after a two weeks’ serious illness of grip. James Barker of Sterling is visit- wood Lathrou of Mystic. Rev, G. H. Strouse is to represent the First Baptist church at the Bap- tist cosvention in New Haven today (Tuesday). Mrs. Agnes Blackburn of Norwich viisted Mr. and Mrs Wm. H. Brack- ett of South Willington for a few days the past week. Miss Bdith Bovnton, who has been iil_at her home on Freeman avenue with an attack of bronchitis and grip, has recovered sufficiently to be up and about the house. Angus Park of Hanover, who has been seriously {ll with grip and pneu- monia for a fortnight is able to sit up for a brief time daily. He took a cold on a recent trip to Philadelphia, TELL WAR EXPERIENCES IN RED CROSS SERVICE. Edwin H. Baker, Jr, who was in the American Red Cross ambulance service and has just become a member of the chamber of commerce was one of the speakers at the chamber of commerce banquet Monday night. He related some of his experiences in the ce in 1 the Diav erv of y. This was at the time attack last June when had broken through. He irage, which he said was much | © bulldog tenacity of the Brit- | One of the harrowing experi- was a mid- drive without a_light winding mountain trail, 1,000 feet down on one side and i,000 feet up on the other when' the only way to tell where drive was to stick out the t hand to feel the camouflage on of the road, while in con- nger of being hit by camions coming the opposite only three mud gu; himself lucky on thi latter part of his service Mr. r saw the heroie fight of the Italians to take Mount Grappa, which was only done after the most desper- E: splay of courage on the part of Italians, who x times took the Wi trip. mountain, times lost it, and held it on the seventh Mr. Baker 1 he o ey such s demanded the ishment. e was listened to with much in- st and vigorously applauded. ter Holman Re: Hon. Ju brook emby ns from Charities Board n B. Holman of Old & his resignation as e board of chari- ties, where as been a member 12 years, the resignation to take effect at the pleasure of the governor. He ten sit points of in t along the T ast, where he many | him on h avels, New Corporation Formed. Connecticut Sales mpany of this ci Engi- as veen ucorporated by Carlos C. Peck of New London, J. M. and C. . ives of Norwich, with capital stock of 5,000 divided into 500 sha cach begins business, o its report made to the secretarv f state with $13 It is to deal mill and cont supplies. O fices have alreads establi here and as s expected that a ware secured. T. Kinney as elected president ned of this ci presidents and Mrs. W e of th ¢ a membe: an education committee. Burial in Willimantic. he hody of Oscar Michell, 49, who ed in this city on Teb, 7 of lobar reumonia after an illn of two n_to Willimantic for Michell was born in Can- weaver. He was the on of Paul Michell and Ceza Ouil- tte INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY S onday af- sell Baird. tained noon. 1ftes M spending on Warren nd M to Nor William: Miss i a few street. Herbert Morrow vich and are o bungalow. Irs. John F. Parker of I avenue wiil celeb e their wedding anniversary Tue: 18 Charles W. Gale returned Fri- from Virginia Hot Springs, but | 1 rejoin Mrs, Gale there Wednesday | r a further stay, | Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Jensen ha urned from a visit of several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Gerard E. Jensen in Aurora, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Jones spent the week end with a school friend at National | Park seminary, Forest Glen, Md., Miss ! heme coln tieth Feh, Col Cyrus F. Stinson, who was a speal t the Chamber of Commerce ban- quet, was the guest over Monday | night of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bunnell of W; hingion street. ’ Rose by Another The Paris conference na’ eliminates Something Wrong. The president will he storting for home before long. So far Senator Sherman has not introduced a resolu- tion prohibiting him from landing on American soil—Charleston News and Courier. Hasn't Heard the News. A TBritish opponent of conscription that conscriptel army ca . The French, Eritish :ind Ameri: armies, for example!--Rochester pres: along af > frienc atives. He fs past his | .y, and intends enjoying things | . nder of 1 H's dauzh- bel C. Holman, intends BUSNESS MEN AT VICTORY BANQUET With covers laid for 170 in the big dining room of the Wauregan house, the Chamber of Commerae keld a Vie- tory banquet on Monday ¢iening and heard Colvin B. Brown, chief of or- ganization bureau of ths (‘hamber of Next to production, let us take in- dustry. ~ Pay rolis arc impertant in the life of any industrial community. The more the hetter, and the bigger the better, provided we do not dam- age the goose that lays the golden Coinmerce of the United States, lo-|egs. Our Chamber of Commerce cated at the national ~ap.tal, and Cy-|must look into the subjects of indus- rus F. Stinson. now located in Bridge- | trial relations co-oper o competi- port as commiissioner on living con- ditions of ‘vorkers of the United Sfates Department of Labor, make the iwo principal addresses of the even- ng. For half an hour bsfors the ban- quet hour of 8, a reception was held in the hotel parlors at whick the fol- lowing reception commitiec officiat- ed: Nelson J. Avling, W. R. Baird, M. I.. Bergstresser James T. Case, Wm. H. Cruickshank, Mayor T. T. Desmond, ton as opposed to cut-thinat compe- tition, foreign trade and the iike. We must plan and execute for better bus- iness under Letter condiions. We must understand that capital, management and labor are the thres legs of the stool upon which industry rests. Retail Trade. Tn commerce. or retail trade, we can promote classes in salesmanship and courtesy to customers, have a eom- mittee for > arbitration of business Edward J. Graham, Georze T. Hyg-|diSputes between members, have a gins, Bawin Hill, T, Teon Hutchthe,|feal credit vureau thai will raise the Charles V. James, J. M. Froga, Jacob | Credit charac of the corAwnity, Munz, T. C. Murphv. Charles W. Fer.|Promote co-cverative advertising in kins, Robert W. Perki yron "BifYour trade . cond:ct pay up Prentice, Gilbert S. Raymond, Abnes|Campaigns, dollar day sales and style Schwartz Daniel T. Shen. Teonard O, shows, conduct celebrations that twill Smith, Arthur E. Story, Henry A. Tir- | PTIng the peopie into town, control I Edwin A. Tracy and Otto E.|fradulent ard improper solicitations Wulf. The 170 men marched intc the din- ing room to the music of Lang’s or- chestra which played during the ev- ening. Reated at the head table were and do whatever rightly can be done 10 Increase nnd nrotect husiness. Transportation. Transportation means t1are than the keping of rates of tar the speakers, with Alt ‘. Miner ofting of bills of ladinz. It New London, presiden: of the Con-|upkeep, imprevement ard extension necticut C‘hamber of Coniraerce, May ef gefting 1o mar- Bunnel electri; water- hson, Rev hwavs 2ipment it mounced trucks as weil 1 boats. Your committce on t portation is interested in every means ! of getting poods to + from a Wl Tl trail to a hizkway or nes 0. Rodier, second vies president; Welraro afilndi Toriis. M Grandall ssortics: Jona . Havide locked after production: Lod a esceative com- |AUSLTY. commerce and trantportation, Lt s me to the wel It is s and provide it w hanguet tr o men at the ith facilitie: ng the choruses of popular 3 toundation of yeod bu ed the hesira while | eSS 18 e of the neonle. We enn was served in|Must have a city plan, no Ny fine style by the|Smple. We must iook zhead taff: n for future wall ceds, and Unde head Grape Fruit—Mau: ed.ne come Cream of S ern Tomatoes o fon, re Aiiins e. And in this o Aiquilettes of Halibut, ct to make use of the v Savsy Mousseline | the voung men. There is Chiteau Dotaties women can do far beter st Thiladelphis (Onpon and we ghowad bhe train Giiblet Grayy | or t respon Rossette Potatoes vears, The youth of Crotistade will b+ the members of the ) nber of Commerce of tomorrow. B lea T ToE O They should be trained to carry on the Petit Fours FoTie Demi Tassa ima Cigarettes de Cigars Turnished Committee Work. ng defined the functiens of a Chamber of Comrnzerce and adopted a gramme of acti Nor Tn his TGl enening. yerma 5 e ties the next step et n R IemAn (el is to appoin: corunittees to carry out ‘he large membersh'p ain that the|the Drogramme. }01:' Chamher of Commerce wnx dne fo Listoe d=5 & roico with every memher doing his bit, a conuriilecs SHOUIL en infroduced Mavor J. J. Desmond bEs mong drmating Olithe presented the cf v out the projec in the brief y S be composed of men whg have o monstratel and in Mayor Desmond Spcaks, om the pitbl ficence. When » Desmond spoke pleasantly of | thei 5 done they must be dis- ences in being’ colled upon | because there must Le no idle sorts of prople at all| 3 on all sorts of essed his confider: subjects, e von should in mind tion for those in offi even m “tant th r of Commerce and g: numbers, You cannot a ent, that if there were any fault ny and e body as 1 finders over what tion wng doine or Chamber of Comme: work an organi nz 16 do. theit to do and so possible its = Wos tead of must be comnused of men utside to c'ze. can be and who can afford { founa any 3 The + to get at nective memibe vect list of to the 1} and iacome are transportation "hle mem- beceme acute wi nd confine inembership so- =aplems of tra jon to this The man is e Dl a zpnroved as o prospect i tions and colicited as 1 be solved by committees o} izest judgment of recruiting members are fecti "ha hetter wa ‘en or more men i to seleet each pledzed to de- . one affernoon a mor is Wonor predicted that the spir e Chamber of Commerce would o direct along lines of true and |hership solicitation ani hest proeress and bring our country on the job until he ntn the econdition it 5 destined to 11 the hest conntry on earth, loss in a nond was ‘ollowed bv chout ten ho spoke unon Commu 10 Valne of Chamber uf Commerce. , removals aud 1mA said in opening that he cuents. Ten committeemen, each av- the anpual of | erazing one grw me month. can Chamber of Commerco od the lo 2 member- what ke had had in mnd to v nizat'on and case the ‘eerned verv much a descrintion of ' | membership by twenty cash jear. 10es hamber. One the modt 2 e Ore e el e WWe. fatpeace Conditioney Commerce will do, said *he speaker, is| The American peapla during the to develop good o past nearly two vears lcarned to do .the hest f v on. In the raising ard equip- oke in port of an army for o s service, in esseri(i.: elements|and in provi the full parapherna- nd conduct of a suc- |12 of war iz has acc hed the ful of Comraerce. the gly impossible. ave heen st of twhich is a clear anderstanding to the greatest te-t that ever of what it sl for in tha communi- to our nation. ‘e are a dif- tv life. Tt is well. thorofore ferent and a beter people from wha nlain that tha Chamher of we werp before. We have learned Regiine cosbpe Aiive Bo it we ean do in an emergency. for community | Other problims now confront us, one progre that it is th medium | of which is readjustment from war ‘hrongh which the peont> of the com- |10 peace conditions; ani we will he munity eat express themselves col- to that, too. Readiustment, is lectively on questions of community v o local problem. It ean be re and throngh which thev ean 1 in each community by the make their ccllective des res effec 5 er of Commerce. hat it is b There has heen n 1 upon ths fandamen stonpaze of pub- v sound principie thet move can be|lic works of bu'lding of ail kinds and accomplished Ly workiniz tozether to-|0f road construct Thes> ca | common purne by in- | preceed n take ual action; that can|0f the Jabor slack and the driving power™f a commu- [ COmMmunities for the presont and for nity that iz well org zod knows | the futu We can serya the coun- what it wan‘s and is in agrcement as | {rv ourselves, e e o how to gat it. over the future This econceprion of what a Chamher istz mav seek of Commeree must he en home 111 over the to the peonla Thev must Ls made to S the demand understand th does ot vepresent | 1 will be 1s. The pres- clicue or snecial interests; that it is of a laree concern a communitv orzanization in all that| < that demobilization w1l prove the word inplies: tha® with proner|no tor in the labor problem: that upport it can be made an instru- | the soldiers were all emploved hefore ment of greaz £ood to the thwn and the | they went away and are nadly needed neople. hhok aealn. e feels that the shift- When the pnblic has a clearly defin- 7 of labor from the work of war to ed idea of the part a Chemher of |the work of reace will he accomnlish- Commerce cin he mada te take in o1y a rinple. C'ue employ- communty 1¥e. tha nexc step is to nts 10000 men. ‘The Pennsyl- announce a jrogramme of uctivities. railrond wants 8.500, Public ntilit'es are short handed to the point Increasing Territory of danger. Preduction. Let us start with production. The| “Thoce communities that ore awake purchasing power of our trode terri- [to the onportunities which will soon ory is in lirect ratio to the morey|be crowding fast upon us will pros- valie of its products. As we In-|ner. Those which are not will be left crease purcharsing power, and as we | behind. increase busin: Tha “*hing to be Community Service, dotermined then fs whetiier the farm- T E o e himd If | dress which held the undivided at Oy ot I Jow ¢ help him bY | tention of his hearers and was liber production. z - *45¢ 1 aily applauded at many point With a view to increasing produc-| He opened with a tribute ~to our tion Chambers of Commorre i ~oms | American president. who he declared Community, service in Reconstruc- : Hi greatest statesman of this most agricultural communitins have heen |the greatest sta i ¥ instrumental in orsanizing eo-opera- | Critical age. We must vindicate his Lve psssociation that buv nt the mar. | Principals and ideals of democracy. The significant fact in the present zgles of world statesmen at the peace council, upon whose re- sults the whole evolution will turn, which, again and again, crisis of deliberation, the community st m ket price anything the farmer brine: into town. These assocwtions are stock companies, the stock heing held by farmers and merchants snd profits are distributed as dividends on the stock. They are equ'pped te do bus- mess in the most businees like way is the way upon each ideals and facts prove to be the de- cisive determinant and test of poli- cies approvable and projeets to be set afoot. Concessions, abatements, mod- erations, even what seems compromis- are gradually forced upon the ders and groups at first excessive- pressing the nationalistic and in- dual claims and interests, in order the underlying and sovereign Checks paid for produce ars good in any %tore in town. The advantage to the faemer fs that he is sure of a market for anything he raises. He does not have to seil at a loss nor carry anything hack hore, Another means of ‘ringing the farmer ‘nte better relationship with the husiness men is the community house. This is a building in which is provided rest room for farmers’ wives, nursery for the children, reading room, that common and communal Tnteresis and well-being may be attained. auditorfum, checking room for par-| The strong and l\iglhfl_\; developed n::; cels and yard space for the narking o(l tions, in mutual self-insurance mu: automobiles and vehicies. unite to provide for the development future of the world in} |2 < organization and prosperity of the weaker and less advanced nations. The confraternity of all nations, strong and weak, civ-| ilized and savage, in an orderly trus- teeship, purged of the spirit of ex- ploitation and loyal to the Ideals and covenants of the society of nations, must work out the federation of the world and the parliament of man, be- cause of the very fundamental and inexpugnable facts, t#® which the world has been stabbed awake by this war, of community interests as para- mount. Out of this tragic Ii or death struggle, with its appaliing and unap- praisable costs, early emerged and increasingly grew to paramount im- portance the community idea and ideal, as against particular dynasties, sovereignties, nationalities, or even groupings of these for particularistic aims and mutual aid and defense of sovereign rulers, classes or claims. The war was clearly envisaged at last as a battle to the limits of en- durance, of the enleagued free peoples | for the common, elemental and sov- | ereign rights and well-being of mei masses of the people of every na- tionality and clime, t all the forces which were upon ex- ploitation and rulership of peoples] for the realization of aims, no matter | how beneficient in pretension, whose ultimate processes and results were bound to issue in the violation of the! principles of self-determination and self-realization of the values of life, where the individual citizen and the ] citizen-state stand first. | It is significant for our qwn democ- racy in the war, that it perhaps util ed in a way without precedent com- munity forees and resources. It pro- posed to produce an army of the best | equipped, clothed, fed. armed, trained; nd cared for that military and sani- | tary science afd experinece could | make possible. But it proposed also to make this army of democracy,| which was entering the war for lutely no purpose but tc nd secure the interests of safeguard mocracy throughout the werld, inclnd of | course it own free nationzl the | most powerful fighting strument ever produced because it 4 be an' army in ever; H soul as well as the a| for demoeracies ideals attain ‘ this fighting efficiency our demce: Vi th nation ,in volun taxation an¢ ved a unique th It entlen to put into the amps o vhere far the normalities of commu organized comm little—and in ne ated the communit ment, churches, [raterr clubs, private home: even its transporta i { s, ete, and and trade life, | should express hospitality and patri- | otic national intercst in and loyalty to the soldier wherever he mingled with the people Unquestionably, our people have i vested or will have invested by end of demobillzation, not le $300,000,000 in the voluntary ment of themselves in order tha: home to camp, camp to battle groun and thence home ag: rmen should have the {he community life ba. with them. This is what Baker called the indispensi tal to vietory—*“the i —which would defend from those inner wou honor which weaken stroy efiicienc; schools and m cped_communities h en that a balanced and training, in which what has striking characterized essentials of effective liv work, play, friendship in a “balanced raton.’ of the successful American Armw Training veloped the technique scldiers, ilors pl of g asd marines thi: uous work constructive and ing recreation, club life fo: and an ample provision of camp-pastors, welfare helpers, an any army in history eve had. It reinforced the nega protective measures for elimi vice, liquor, etc., by the compe: re? frier g a replacing facilities of a wholes and happy life. The resu'ts fight- ing efficiency have amazed mi experts and moved the world to ad- wiration. Beyond question, were the future to demand war m ng of any nation, the American armv metheds in these respects will be the bas all training of fighters of the fut To raise and administer this edm- raunity hospitality and ser ki home and abread, as well as to give the army and » the full he (ke nature, every city, village and| hamlet has been aroused to think and act, to work and plan, in terms of the whole community, for common sacri- fice and enthusiastic fellows the common good. Rac T icus cleavages, institutional and groups rivalries have been meit- ed away. and unity. harmony and ! heightened gocinl «~lidn=tiy have heen | achieved. Our Industries, our educa- tional plants, ous .erie, our ph anthropy, even our religion have felt this fusion and manifested work devotion and pat cevered in the heart of nocracy d living soul, sensitive to the most generous ideals and responsive to the most heroic toil. No question is quite so per vital to local communities or nrew age as whether this enorme et of community feeling, commu- nity power, community shall | fall away, sink back separatism. letha i fishness anid soc action, or whether wsjopment of commu ot be possible in the ©o° us, From the international 7 viewpoint, it will be abse tial to hold up and en this c munity serviee spirit and met the organization of the s tions shall be accomplished and | Weston C. Pullen, Aliyn L, ‘J. Stear IF THESL COLD DAMP DAYS . EFFECT YOUR THROAT ewm= TRY A Every In the Red,White and Blue Package - - « 5 Cents. C.ABRIGGS Co CAMBRIDGE MASS NEW FORD CARS The pelicy of the Ford Motor Company to sell its cars for the lowest possible prices, consisiznt with dependable quality, is to well known to vequire comment. There. bzacause of present con- ons, fihere can be no in the prices on Ford fore, ) o chang Cars. Runahout $500.00 $525.C0 $€50.60 Touring Car ..... Sedan ........... $775.00 Truck Chassies ..... $550.00 Thesz prices F. 0. B. Detroit V7. F. BGGUE, 61 North Main Street ork and play, friendship and spirit- ual forces must go i mal ba ca can do towards the a city, Mr. Stinson “of r 1 exper ences in de- veloping ¢ ) spirit at ehem me of strel interests, ad been io for the nity by ite lack of nion fold his iestion of tue public vod it. We can it if we w 0 or three men who belizve for it with s e-mindedness. The banquet was over just after the clock struck midnight. he arrange- ents were successfully carried out by e following committee: . #an M. Lee, win, Will 5 and Charles J. Twist. nd will work a h the eternal t the cook should chief bent. Tt tn alw only S o ace, thinz on mi; s e — A CLEAN SCALP Parisian Saze Quickly Stops All Iteh- ing and Prevents Dandruff. Almost every dy nowadays knows zo, the invigorating guaranteed to remove uff. stop failing or the cost, be refunded. now more abeut arvelon zrower. You ought that it immediately destroys are bound to come from ns of the scalp and in five after an application. vour I L i should have a hottle of 3 bhecange it is such nt and exhilarating halr treat- Ladies u heeatise they know delicately T A, not sticky 6r ke the hafr ant. Hera's 3 woman writes: “I have used an sage two weeks only. yet in that time find my halr has ndarfully rcreased in beauty, ness and riance. hut what uti hat e of Parisian sage can m Lee & Osgoed or &t or toilet counter—it's ¢ Receiving made effectual. The internatior and national problems all come to rootage, for gaod or il ‘o or failure, to lo sentiment co-operation, local thrift lo rifices, local esthusiasm and yoked to practicali To enter upon Amar! for and In- | sulting and crude repressive mensures | against a non-English press, ete. Tt will be required of eommunities that | they organize and wield all the snei~1| and moral forces of the neighborhond and community jife €0 as to 1 and express mutuallv the hest itual, moral and sofa! eve | human values, the preservaticn of the best in the traditions, arte. musio, ra- ideals of each constituent elomont {he new nationalitv the richer Ameri- canism we shall together work Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Vanish (Helps to Beauty: A safe, reiiable home-treaiment o the quick remcval of superiiuous haire from your face or necl is as follyw: Mix a stiff noste with som> water and powdered delatone, apply to ohjection able hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rvb off wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This simple treatment is un- failing and ne pain or {nconvenience attends its vse, but to ave'd disap- pointment be certain yuu get genuine delatons. tone COAL W hich is the best Lehigh Coal 1 tee satisfaction to every nined. We guaran- ‘£ caal purchased from us Ve also have a high- grade of Steam Coal at $7.00 per ton. Shetucket Coal&WoodCo.,