Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 2

: ; WIII'Imdn!_th, Conn. AUTUMN SALE OF TOILET This is a-splendid opportunity to provide yourself with ‘the needed Toilet Goods and Preparatiens for Fall and .Win- ter at prices that will afford-you-a substantial savings. ali TALCUM POWDERS AT AUTUMN SALE PRICES ‘Williams' Karso Talcurn Powdér—Sale price 15¢. Colgate’s Violet Talcum Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder—Sale ‘Woodworth's Trailing Arbutus—Sale Storfus’ Corylops! Jergen's Rose Talcum Powder—Sale Sanitol Talcum Powder—Sale price 12c. Babeock's Corylopsis Talcum Powder—Sale price 12c. Babcock’s Cut Rose Talcum Powder—Sale price 12c. Layell's Sweet Pea Talcum Powder—Sale price 12o. Layell's Honeysuckle Talcum Powder—Sale price 12c. Violet Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Borated Talcum Powder—Sale price 15¢c. Violet Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Carnation Talcum Powder—8ale price 15¢c, Willlams’ English Lilac Talcum Powder—Sale price 15€. Mennen's Mennen's ‘Willlams’ ‘Williams® of Japan—Sale price 10c. price 8c. Colgate's rice 12 Lot price’15c. 9o, Colgate’s Dactylis Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Colgate’s Eclat Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Colgate’s Baby Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Erwin's Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder—Sale price Sykes’ Comfort Powder—Sale price 19c. Djer Kiss Talcum Powder—Sale price 25c. Hudnut’s Violet Sec Talcum Powder—8ale price 25¢. Colgate’s Florient Talcum Powder—Sale price 25c. Mary Garden’s Talcum Powder—S8ale price 45c. Pgwaen—s- price 16c. TOILET CREAMS Daggett and Ramsdell's Cold Cream, small size—Sale price 19c. Daggett and Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, medium size—Sale price 29c. Daggett and Ramsdell's Cold Cream, large size—S8ale price 39%. Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier—Sale price 19c. Aubrey Sisters’ Tint—Sale price 19c. Sanitol Cold Cream—Sale price 15c. Sanitol Face Cream—Sale price 15c. 19Woodbury's Facial Cream—Sale price c. BEversweet—Sale price 19c. Mum—Sale price 20c. Pompelan Night Cream—Sale price o Pompeian Massage Cream — Sale price 39, TOILET WATERS AT Colgate's Violet Toilet Water, large size—Sale price 50c. Colgate’s Dactylis Toilet Water, small size—Sale price AT SALE PRICES Colgate’s Cold Cream, medium size— Sale price 25c. Colgate’s Cold Cream, Sale price 50c. Tokalon Cold Cream—Sale price 35c. Milkweed Cream—S8ale price 42c. Elecaya Cream—Sale price 42c, Hudnut's Marvelous Cream, size—Sale price 25c. Hudnut's Marvelous Cream, large size—Sale price 50c. Hudnut's Cream Sec, large size—Sale price 50c. Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream— Sale price 39c. large size— small Frostila—Sale price 20c. Jergen's Bezoin and Almond—Sale price 19c. Cuticura Ointment—S8ale price 42c. Jergen’s Doris Jergen's Doris AUTUMN SALE PRICES FACE POWDERS At Sale Prices LeBlanche Face Powder, white, flesh, and pink—Sale price 39c. ‘Woodbury’s Face Powder—-Sale price . . Foger & Gallet's Rice Powder—Sale price 25c. Hudnut's Face Powder, medium size —Sale price.25c. Hudnut's Face Powder, large size— Sale price 50c. Djer Kiss Face Powder—Sale price Colgate’s Eclat Face Powder—Sale price 25c. Colgate’s Charmis Face Powder— Sale price 25¢. ¥ elveola Face Powder—Sale price ergen's woris ' Face Powder—Sale price 39c. Woodbury's Facial Face Sale price 20 Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Powder— Sale price 13c. Powder— % Violet Tollet Water—Sale price 69c. Rose Toilét Water—Sale price 69c. [ese——— WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, ‘Telephone 67 Ohureh St. 210-3. HEARD THE RETURNS. I Gatherings at Headquarters of Various Clubs and Societies. Many of the clubs and societies of this city held open house Tuesday evening, at. which t{ime the election re~ turns were received. The two most largely attended gatherings were those at the Elks’ carnival and at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce of Willi- mantic. At the former place a large crowd gathered to enjoy the :nnclns and the other features offered by the carnival, during which the returns were read from the stage. At the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce many of the members and their guests, which included Company L, heard the returns and partook of a light luncheon furnished by the committee. In the course of the evening the members of Company L told of their experiences ;-m'.a they were stationed at the bor- er. BOTH PARTIES ACTIVE IN TUESDAY’S ELECTION. Biggest Vote Ever Polled in City— Splendid Weather Gets Out the Voters. @®wing ‘to the activities of both par- ties during the day, one of the largest votes ever polled in Willimantic was turned in Tuesday. At noon 1,690 voters had been to the polls and cast their votes for their choice for the cifferent offices from the presidency down. The day was ene that the re- publicans welcomed, as it was what might be dubbed a “republican day.” The total vote of 1,650 at noon told of the activities of both parties, as this was_nearly equal to the total of an all-day vote at previous elections. ed at Elks’ Car- - i Crowd Wall Entert nival. The second night of the Elks' car- nival was attended by many who en- joyed the dancing and other attractive features. As usual, the dancing was again the main attraction of the even- ing, although the -booths _ccattered about ‘the hall came in for their share of patronage und attention. The side show at the eastern end of the hall attracted many, as did the free vaude- ville show on the platform. The large crowd was kept posted on the outcome of clection by the rcading of the re- turns at regular intervals. Again on Probation. Michaei Danahey, who was before the police court Monday morning for intoxication, was arrested for the same offense Tuesday forenoon. At Mon- day’s hearing of his case he pleaded for a chance to straighten up, and this was given him, with the under- standing that Le would go to jail for g e WILLIMANTIC to act as program commi and the other to maie for Go- to-church Sunday, which is to be held at an early date. Open House at K. of C. Rooms. o Columgas, 13 opan Hoaks In of Columbus, hel rooms Tuesday o5 member was entitled to bring a there were a great many present. Dur- ing the evening election returns were m and a musical program was en- Capt. Koenig May be Elks’ Guest. According to the reports circulated Tuesday Captain Koenig is to a visitor in Willimantic next The captain has been royally ente: tained by the New London lodge of Elks and while at the home of that order stated that he would attend the cornival of the local order Friday night. It is also thought that with Captain ig will be at least two mue‘mben of the crew of the submas rine. 3 — DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY. IN TOWN OF WINDHAM Largest Vote Ever Polled in the Town _—Wlluon Gets 1,152, Hughes 1,014, " 'With a total vote of 2,251. the larg- est vote cast in the town of Windham, only 13 ballots_being rejected, lel.v!’gg T democrats the number to be counted 2338. presidential eleftion the polled 1,152 votes to 1,014 by the re- publicani Republican—Electors and Vice President, Hiram Bin m 1014, Lucius E. Whiton 1020, Thomas L. Watson 1020, William Park 1029, Cheney 1023, Thomas W. Bry- Louis ant 1015, Arthur E. Bowers 1013; gov- ernor, Marcus H. Holcomb, 1059; Lieu- tenant-Governor, Clifford B. Wilson, secretary, 1042; treasurer, Frederick S. Cham- berlain 1051: comptroller, Morris C. ‘Webster, 105 in congress, Richard P. Freeman 973; senator, Sessions L. Adams, 1044 judge of probate, John T. Baker 1047; representatives, Capen, Curtls Dean, George Hatch, George Alvan M. Potvin, James A. Shea. Democratic: and Vice President: Governor Morris B. Beardsley foile 1121. Duffy 1122, 1113. Comptroller Alton T. Miner 1113, TUnited States Senator Homer S. Cum. mings 1127. Representative in Con- gress Daniel P. Dufin 1205. Merritt E. Gallup 1119. Judge of Pro- bate James F. Twomey 1130. Repre- sentatives Frank P. Fenton 1201, Secretary Frederick of President Frederick L. Perry, ; United States senator, George P. McLean 1044; representative S. Arnold Peckham 969, Philip Cheney 997; justices of the peace, Willla mA. Arnold, Charles A. Frank H. Foss, E. Hinman, Isaac H. Johnson, William A. King, Electors of Pesident Simeon E. Bald- win 1152, Willle O. Burr 1344, Archi- bald McNeil, Sr. 1146, Charles E. Gross 1146. Richard Elliott 1142, Morris W. Seymour 1147, Raymona J. Jodo#h 1154. 1120, Lieutenant Governor Francis P. Guil- B Treasurer George Ulrich Senator Experts have declared that a cream of tartar baking pow der is the best to use be- cause of its healthful qualities. No Alum No Phosphate Norwich Tuesday evening to hear the election returns. 8. H. llogg was a caller in Nor- wich Monday, motoring down. Louis Schlaich of Waterbury Is the guest of his mother on Pleasant street for a few days’' vacation. C. F. Wyllis of Norwich was a Col- chester visitor Tuesday. OBITUARY. Mrs. Susan A. Keigwin. (Contributed.) Mrs. Susan Avery Keigwin, died suddenly, on Sunday night, No- vember fith, was a woman of strong and rich charactér. Her early years were spent in Scotland in this state, where she taught scnool, both be- fore her marriage and while her hus ban, Dwight Keigwin, was In the Civi) war. After Scotland, Griswold, and since 1881 Colchester has been the place of residence where her hus- nd died in 1885. In all the earlier years Mrs. Keigwin was a _ zealous worker in church. - She loved beauty, painted with unusual taste and skill, taught painting and leaves many pic- tures of juerit in her home. She read much, love® poetry and was of such resource that, though she was alone much of the time in recent vears, she was not lonesomg but ever in cheer. She was a woman of marked faith, broad in her sympathy and gifted with @ happy gense of humor. Her age was seventy-six. She leaves two daughters, Miss Ida M., a teacher in Middletown. and Mrs. Flora Edith, wife of Willet Marvin of Colchester, and two grandsons. Rev. H.-A. Blake is president and J, A. Young, secretary and treasurer of the Village Improvement society. BULLETIN PATTERN SERVICE 25¢. hi 5 s y 2 : 60 days if he did not keep his prom-| Pierre J. Laramee 1146. Justices of the A PHRACTICAL, P b . . 5 A Williams’ English Lilac Toilet Water—Sale price 25¢c.|igse. He was put on probation for the|peace, Samuel B. Harvey, Patrick J. INTERESTING NOTES ON i S Colgate's Dactylis Tollet Water, medium size—Sale Williams’ English Lilac Toilet Water, large size—8ale | second time Monday. He will appear|Danahey, E. Frank Bugbes, Thomas J.| * GERMAN INDUSTRY ‘___c" b price 38c. e 505 at this morping’s session of the police | Kelley, Willlam C. Backus, Henry M. Aprom, With Sleeve Protector Colgate’s Dactylis Toilet Water, large size —Sale price 50c. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Water, small size —Sale price 25¢c. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Water, medium size —S8ale price 38¢c. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Toflet Water, large size— Sale price 50c. Lenman and Murray's Florida Water—S8ale price 55c. Jergen’s Lilac Toilet Water—Sale price 69c. ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— TOILET SOAPS AT AUTUMN SALE PRICES Sweet Heart Soap—Sale price 3c a cake. Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap—Sale price 80 a cake. Colgate’s Floating Bath Soap—Sale price 5c a cake. Palmolive Soap—S8ale price 7c cake, Colgate’'s Almond Cream Soap—Sale price 8c a cake. Maxine Elliott Soap—Sale price 8¢ take. Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap—S8ale price 8 a cake. ‘Willilams' Swi Williams’ Swis price 50c. Hudnut's 25¢. 38c. Colgate’s Oatmeal Soap—Sale price 9c a cake. Colgate’s White Clematus Sale price 10c a cake. Colgate’s Sulphur Soap—Sale price 10c a cake. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap— Sale price 10c a cake. Tokalon Complexion Soap—Sale price 10c a cake. Pear’s Transparent Soap—Sale price 12c a cake. Shah of Persia Soap—Sale price 15¢ a cake. Soap— TOOTH PRESERVATIVES AT SALE PRICES Merja Tooth Paste—Sale price 19¢c. Kolynos' Tooth Paste—Sale price 19¢ Sheffield’s Tooth Paste—Sale price 12¢c. Burrell's Tooth Paste—Sale price 10c. Sanitol Tooth Paste—Sale price 10s. Colgate’s Dental Paste—Sale price 10c. Colgate’s Dental Paste, large size— Sale price 20c. 2 Pebecco Tooth Paste—Sale price 39c. Calox Tooth Powder—S8ale price 19c. Lyons’ Tooth Powder—Sale price 19¢. 1DBurreIl's Tooth Powder—Sale srice c. Sanitol Tooth Powder——Sal-. c. Colgate’'s Tooth Powder, small size— Sale price 15c. Colgate’s "Tooth Powder, —Sale price 25c. Rubifoam Dental Liquid—Sale price 18¢c. price large size ANTISEPTICS AT SALE PRICES Glyco Thymoline, 50c size—Sale price . Glyco Thymoline, price 6-ounce bottle Witch Hazel—Sale price 9c. $1.00 size—Sale Dioxogen, 25¢ size—Sale price 17c. Dioxogen, E0c size—Sale price 35c. N Sulphol Napthol, 25c size—Sale price o. bSulphol Napthol, 50c size—Sale price o. “Chcsbotough'l Vageline—Sale price Chesborough's Vaseline, large size— Bale price 10c. Chesborough’s Vaseline, white, large #ize—S8ale price 10c. 6-ounce bottle Peroxide—Sale price Lambert’s Listerine, price 20c. Lambert’s Listerine, price Glyco Thymoline, 25c size—Sale price c. 16-ounce bottle Peroxide of dro- gen—Sale price 21c. 4 25c size—Sale 50c size—Sale Roger & Gallet’s Violet Toilet Water—Sale price 85c. Hudnut’s Vielet Sec Toilet Water—Sale price 75c. treme Violet Toilet Water—Sale price 75¢c. Colgate’s Violet Toilet Water, small size—Sale price Colgate's Violet Toilet Water, medium size—Sale price s Violet Toilet Water—Sale price 25c. Violet Toilet Water, large size—Sale Packer's a cake. Woodbury's Facial Soap—Sale price 19¢c a cake. Cuticura Soap—Sale price 20c a cake. Williams’ Shaving Soap—Sale price 23c a cake. Colgate’s Shaving Soap—Sale price 23c a cake. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap— Sale price 24c a cake. Hudnut’s Violet Sec Soap—Sale price 25c a cake. Resinol Soap—Sale price 21c a cake. COMBS, BARRETTES AND HAIR PINS At Sale Prices Shell and Amber Side Combs and Back Combs—Sale price 19c. Shell Side Combs, all - sizes—Sale price 7c. Shell and Amber Barrettes, plain or fancy—S8ale price 9c. Shell and Amber Barrettes, quality—Sale price 19c. ‘Shell, Amber or Celluloid Hair Pins, six and twelve in a box—Sale price 19¢ a box. COMBS at Sale Prices Rubber Dressing Combs—8ale price o, Rubber Fine Combs—8ale price 7c. Pyralin Iyory Combs, extra heavy— Sale price 19c. Pyralin Fine Combs—Sale price 10c. Celiuloid Dressing Combs—Sale price Tar Sqap—Sale ‘price 17¢ better TOOTH BRUSHES At Sale Prices Extra good quality Tooth Brushes— Sale price 9c each. Cellulojd Back Tooth Brushes—Sale price 15c. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes—Sale price 25¢ each, HAIR PRESERVATIVES AT SALE PRICES Seven Sutherland Sisters’ Halr Grower—Sale price 29¢. Hudnut's Liquid Green Soap—Sale price 50c. 50c size Danderine—8ale price 42c. $1.00 size Danderine—Sale price 83c. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT AUTUMN SALE PRICES 6-ounce bottle Leontine Fluld—Sale price 20c.3 | 8-in-1 bottle Machine Oil, small size —Sale price 5o 3-in-1 bottle Machine Oil, large size —Sale price 18e. 16-candle pac thwA Hgyptian Deodor- s i ‘Lunch ol -“.rlc:'.‘ 1 W’:a Cleaning sheets ta a . Hrodms, all styles— Good Whisk. le price 190, URRAY CO. _— THE H. ‘Waterbury—The local school teach- ers, some 400 in number ,exclusive of special teachers and pupervisors, have decided to ask for an increase in sal- aries, as the result of a meeting neld in Crosby High school ‘Wednesday afternoon. £ Five packages Toilet Paper—Sale price 256. $1.00 package roll toilet price 89. Nail Brushes, assorted prige 10c each. 5 Borden's Malted Milk, 59¢ size—Sale price 39c. 3 Borden'’s Malted Milk, $8.50, size— \P&%l‘-—sllt ‘styles—Sale Bord ‘Sale price $2.85. Cc. M Bridgeport—Commencing Nov. 1st. all milk for humsan consumption in Bridgeport. must be sold’ in bottles Which have been sterilized and bottled properly. This raling will affect res- es taraunts, he bakeries, groceri and other places where milk is sold. Bristo] & Meyer's Sal He) 25 slze—Sn‘a prhune. el Bristol & Meyer's Sal Hepatica, 50 size—Sale Hrice 386, i ‘Bristol & M r’s Sal Hepati 1. sizeSals Hplp T e YL00 Seidlitz Powders, 3 in a box—Sale price 8c. Seidlitz Powders, 10 in. a pox—Sale price 19c. 4-ounce bottle Sodium Phosphate— Sale price 192, - 1 0'177 Perfume reduced to All our 50c bulk 35c a ounce. Salisbury—Plans- for the exerclses the town of Ballebrs; totns Mot Ini wn , to eld thi: month, on the 11:{"! 0; are court. . Attorney @eneral Addresses Woman's Club, Many members of the Willimantic Woman's club attended the lecture given by Attorney General George H. Hinman in_the rooms of the club _on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Hinman gave a_very interesting talk on The Laws Every Woman Should Know. True Blue Circle Meets. The True Blue circie of the Baptist church gathered at the home of Miss Doris Bowen on Grove street Tuesday afternoon for » very interesting meet- ing. The subject for discussion was The Koreans. Many members of the circle attended the meeting. High School Majority for Hughes Much interest was shown by the students of the high school in the election held in the= school Tuesday morning. The “polls” opeaed at ten o'clock and remained open until twen- ty minutes after ten after which time the boxes were opened and the votes counted. The result of the election showed that Hughes was the popular choice of the students as hLe defeated Wilson by thirty votes. This gave the republicans fourteen electoral votes and the democrats seven MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Holds Opening Mecting of the Year— Chairman and Secretary Elected The Ministerial Association of this city held its first meeting of the year in the Y. M. C. A. parlors Monday af- ternoon. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of the Congresational church was elect- ed chairman of the association for the coming vear. Rev. H. Beebe of South Coventry, secretary, was_the other officer elected at the meeting. Two committees were appointed, one Downing, Arthur T. Kelley, Robert E. Mitchell, Hormidas Dion, James Hag- gorty, COLCHESTER Borough to Have Clean-up Day on Thursday—Robert Meigd® Brake- man on Branch Road. Thursday, November 9, the Village Improvement Society will send a team through all the streets of the borough to carry to the dump, free of charge, tins, brcken glass, crockery, etc. Such refuse should be put iInto barrels, boxes, bags, etc, and set by the side of the streets, to be sure of its being collected it should be set out on the afternoon of Nov. 8 or early the next morning. The annual _membership fees of the society are 25 cents and contributions for the work of the so- clety, with_suggestions of work to be done, are being solicited by the offi- cers. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was calling on friends in town Mon- day. Mrs. the C. H. Dawley house in South Main street. Brakeman on Branch. Robert Meiggs has bid in the job as brakeman on the Branch railroad and has begun work. Mr. Meiggs has worked there before and has been for several months on the Adams express through train between New York and Boston. D. W. Bresnahan, whose place 'Mr. Meiggs haa taken, has work nearer his home, Westfield, Mass. Brevities. William H. Van Horn has returned from several weeks’' stay in Willi- mantie. Frank Foote of New Haven was the guest of his parents in town a few days the past week. Several from Colchester went to today by asking L W. Lyon & Sons, Inc,, 511 Cn?inl $100,000 profitable. Your teeth canbeonlyaégoodas you keep them—start a good habit Lyon's For The Teett Powder.~.Cre Send 2c stamp for a generous sam of either . Lyon’s Perfect Tooth vaderormfi. Surplus and Prefits $175,000 Established 1832 k. . Accuracy in accounting, courtéous service,: - promptness and liberality in dealing, and a , sound business policy in administegng its rown affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM . NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to:, ; establish with customers relations that shail’ prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and™ The Windham National Ban WILLIMANTIC, CONN. your druggist for’ Cream. ‘W. 27th St., New Yerk City ‘ Ella Palmer has moved her household goods from her #éme on Broadway which she recently sold to Contained in Reports of American As- | “*4'*” sociation of Commerce in Berlin. New York, Nov. 7.—Interesting notes on several phases of German in- dustry are contained in reports from the American Association of Com- merce and Trade which have just reached here from Berlin. The German machine industry, it is declared, is now in the process of a general readjustment, back to the pro- duction of implements of peace timcs as well as war. The fact that for two years many of the machine-producing factories have been concentrating on implements of war, in order to save themselves from stagnation, has caus ed the supply of machines for all oth- er purposes to decrease. “And,” the report continues, “since competition of normal times has practically ceased, the demand for machines for peace produsion has steadily increased. “This is the case, for instance, with agricultural implements, man- ufacturers not being able at the pres- ent time to satisfy the demand, and ‘works, furnishing equipment and sup- plies to mining, steel and iron con- cerns, are occupied to full capacity and hardly equal to the task of filling orders. “The result, therefore, is a period of replenishment and renovation of such overworked equipgmnet that has now set in and which is limited only by the long deliveries required. “It will be a tremendous undertak- ing after the war, to replace the worn out machine equipment of factories, a work that will require several years to _accomplish.” Statistics of th® German steel pro- duction month by month are given, showing substantial increases over 1915. The coal and coke situation, the potash market and@ the linen industry are all favorably reviewed. The hop crop for 1916 is shown to be way be- low that for the previous year, therc having been a considerable decrease in the cultivated area. The number of transient visitors in Berlin during the montn of August was shown by the hotel registers to have reached a total of 110,452, which was a considerable increase over previous months. It is interesting to note that of this total number 3,600 were for- eigners, including 163 Americans. From hostile countries were recorded one each from France and Italy, two from England and 200 from Russia. The annual fall fair in Leipsic is reported by the American Association as having bad very satisfactory re- sults, showing a considerably increas- ed demand for high quality goods of all storts. “Experienced exhibitors,” says the report, “explain this by the fact that a large part of the people are now earning much more than be- fore the war. The glass and ceramic industries re- ported good turnovers, as did the en- tire metal goods industry, the latter having learned to adapt itself to alter- ed conditions, and many substitutes were in evidence for copper and brass. orders were recorded by the paper good manufacturers, and novel- ties for the Baster holidays were sold in record time. Discussing the food- stuff branch inaugutated at the fair, the report says that the hundred ex- hibitors in this line were highly pleas- ed with the results obtained, and the foodstuffs exhibit rromlm to be a per- manent feature of the Leipsic fair. The text of an appeal to the people to subscribe to the fifth German war loan is quoted in the Association’s re- port as follows ? “Notwithstanding recent and Csp. As here shown figured percale was used for this set of serviceable gar- ments. The model is also sultable for gingham, chanibrey, lawn or seersucker. good comfortable lines and affords am- ple protection for the dress beneath. The sleeve protectors are a popular accessory, and the cap is good to hold oft the dust. At the same time it im- parts a neat, trim appearance. The pattern is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and large. It embraces all styles {llustrated and requires 51-8 yards of 3-4 yard for the cap, and one “pair of sleeve protectors, medium size. A pattern of this illustration mafled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulietin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Jack Frost Is Here Better get ready for the winter The Quaker -and Glenwood . Ranges and Heating Stoves are standard goods. : The Electric Oil Heaters are safe and reliable. Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST political Siing’ the 0l Tor & war loan. Tn (752 Main Strest, Willimantlo finapcial leaders of the Empire confi- |Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone &4 den! i that the performance cf duty in this respect will not need an appeal to patiotism, but that the will to take part in the achievement of an honorable peace is, at all times, alive. “The very increased number of our enemies forms an incentive to our ef- forts spurring on the unsurpassed JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer: 60-62 North St., Willimantic ‘Tel. connection Lady Assistant HIRAM N. FENN Y Eraven 86 At 7 Ul Teiephone Tady Assietdi further stre billions -to be the Empire.” 2 4 BT St tion. placed at the aaditional the disposal of