Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 2

KEIGWIN RESIDENCE FOR HOME FOR THE AGED Bought By Corporators of The Card Home Until New Building Can Be Kelgwin residence at the corner h; Pleasant streets has been by the Card Home for -the Corporation serve as a home untilea building can idea of having such a home in ity was fostered by the King's They had accumulated $300 and their fund was greatly increased by the late Mrs. Hannah T. who on her death left her whole ite for that purpose. e will were Rev. William S. Beard, Campbell, Samuel Chesebro, W. tnold_and ‘Mrs, Helen B. Brown. Rev. Mr. Beard has left the city and has been succeeded by H. C. Lathrop. A corporation, called the “Card Home ‘was formed with James Hijlhouse, | Threaa The _trustees Aged, the following offi o TOILET SOAPS 10c Remmier’s Berbina Soap, 7c a 10c Remmer's Peroxide Soap, 7c a X% Remmers Violet Soap, 100 Jersen's Violeb Glycerine Soap, 0c Palm Olive Soap, 8c a cake. i5c Pears’ Unscented Soap, ke. 25¢ ‘Pear’s Scented Soap, 17c a dake 25c Packer's Tar Soap, 17 Resinol Medicated Soap, Cuticura Soap, 17¢ a cake. ‘Woodbury’'s Facial Soap, Violet Glycerine Soap, 14c a cake. Physicians’ and Surgeons' Soap, 8c TR e AT i | | | | Anchor Brand Pure Castile Soap, small size, 5c a cake. Anchor Brand Pure Castile Soap, large size, 10c a cake. ‘Williams-Pure Tar Soap, 2 cakes for ‘Williams’ Carbolic Sdap, 2 cakes for 25e. Williams’ Shaving Stick.23c. Williams, Shaving Cream, 23c. Shaving Powder, 23e. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap, small size 10c a cake; large size 24c Turkish Bath Soap, 7c a ‘Colgate’s Popular Soap, 7¢ a cak Floating Soap, 7¢ Colgate's Oatmeal Soap, 2 cakes for Big Bath Soap, All-round Soap, Colio Soap, 10c a cake. Violet Soap, 10c a cake. Lilac Soap. 10c a_cake, Colgate’s Shaving Stick, 23c each. FACE POWDERS 15c Jergem's Rice Powder, 1fe. 25c_Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Pow- 25¢ Woodbury’s Facial Powder, 19¢ 25c Velviola Face Powder, 25c Superior Face Powder. 17c. 50c La Blance Face Powder, 36c. 50c Jergen's Face Powder, 35c. 50c Imogine Face Powder. 42c. 50c Djer Kiss Face Roger and Gallet’s 26e. Colgate’s Bclat Face Colgate's Cashmere Powder, 25c, Hudnut's Violet Sec Face Powder, * Powder, 44c. Powder, 25c. Bouquet Face Harriet Hubbard Ayers' Face Pow- TALCUM POWDERS Powder. 12c. 15c Williams' Rose Talcum Powder, zl.sc ‘Williams' Baby Talcum Powder. 17c_Mennen's | let Tdlcum Pow- 17c_Mennen's Borated Talcum Pow- 15¢ Eutaska Talcum Powder, 13c. Babcock’s Violet Talcum Pow- TOILET WATERS AND HAIR PRESERVATIVES Toilet Water, 26¢, 38c and 50c. Colgate's Caprice Toilet Water, sizes, 25¢, 38 and 50c. Lilac Tollet sizes. 25¢, 38c and 50c. Cashmere Bouquet Violet 25c, 38c and 50c Violet Tollet Water, Toilet Water, 3 sizes, Water, 25¢ and 50c. O'My Heart Toilet Water, oz. size 98c. Roger _and Gallet'’s Violet Toilet Hooker, vice , presidents; Ms Ershk Smith, secretary; Uen. 3. Boss, treasurer, the board of .directors being composed of the trustees named and H. C. Murray, E. Frank Bugbee, Ar- thur 1. Bill and Ernest P. Chesoro: $2,078.40, ace Thoad vy the Thresd | - ! g Frensh Dramatic Club Glves "Play. The Convict's Daughter was sented. ‘members ot h_Dramatic club in Mary’s” hall, "Tuésday evenin piay. was -well interpreted and the $2000.00 | actors received ‘many congratulations for their work. The cast follows: 100,00| Jean Alain, the convict tnd give instructions. int ‘of . crops .raiscd. in tha| th thelr value, i3 as fol- The am mardens, wil 2000 bushels of potatoes at 100’ ‘bushels green % ; 20 bushels dry beans at 37.. St. The and impost- heme on the North Windham hich: le' < ok il i parstus whiclr {a" doifigfide work in _ BONDBALES 9188400, Banke - Receiving Liberal Subscrip- mn- and Amount Steadily Increas- ‘The sale of Liberty Loan bonds ag- mlllfl ‘2l,zsg‘gzgntzodllyiflmakln‘ I: RN grand total of ,400. tifis amount A-R.“Handfleld| the Windham National bank-sold $20.- JEWETT CITY Complete List of Looal Enfisted Men Wanted—Meeting of Girls’ Club— Members of Methodist Church Takes . $100 Bond—Total Subscription $43,- 160—Mrs. W. H. Tift Gets Hand- some Spread. | The Red Cross chapter are prepar- ing the comfort bags which are to be filled and sent to those soldiers and A plot was purchased on Wi road as a site for the future building which was to be modern in every way but it was found that the funds were not sufficient, because cf the high cost of materials and labor. The need for a home, was 5o urgent, that. the. cor- poration decided to use the Kelgwin' residence_temporarily. . The house is well adapted for this use as it is very large, well built and favorably located. It was built in 1869-1870 by John G. Keigwin. HOME GARDEN PROFIT “Crops” Worth Over $3475. L FACE CREAMS 15c_Peerless Peroxide Cream, Se. Cream, 17c. . 25c Williams' Cold Cream, ‘190, 35c Pompelan 'Night Cream, 27c. Palm Olive Cream, 38c. 25¢ Cream-de-Meridor, 19c. Daggett's and = Ramsdell’ Cream, 29c. 50c Daggett’s. and Ramsdell's Cream, 3%. ’ 50c Cream Elcaya Cream, 3%o. Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Luxuriaté Cream, Colgate’s Cold Cream, 28c. * Colgate’s Mirage Cream, 20c. SAL HEPATICA 25c size now ..... 50c size now - $1.00 size now BORDEN’S MALTED MILK 50c Borden's Malted Milk, 33c. $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk, 66e. LOTIONS qy25¢ Jersen’s Bemsoin-and Almond, . 25¢ Holmes' Frostilla, 18c. 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, 33c. 25¢ Oedoeono, 18c. o Eversweet,18c. - ¢ Camphorease, 14c. 25¢ Mum, 19c. 50c Resinol Ointment, 39c. 50c Cuitcura Ointment, 42o. Flora de Lille Complexion Prepara- tion, 60c. ) Cooper's Complexion Beautifier, 50c. Kingsbury's Freckle - Remover, 4 strengths, No. 1, 50c; No. 2, 75¢; Ne.. 3, $1.00; No. 4, $1.25. - ¥ TALCUM POWDERS 15c_Jergen's Cut Rose Talcum Pow- der, 12. 25c Sykes' Comfort Powder, 17e. 50c Sykes' Comfort Powder, 34c. 30c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder, 2. 25c White Cross Foot Powder, 16c. 25c Spooner’s Tea Rose Talcum Powder, 19. 25¢c Emoline Talcum Powder, I'e.l 3 Mary Garden’ Taleum Powder, 19 Bay Rum Colgate's Bay Rum, 50c. Our Best Bay Rum, § oz. size, 19. Hair Preservatives Ed. Pinaud's Eau-de-Quinine Hair Tonie, 30c. 50c Palm Olve Shampoo, 3%c. 25¢ Williams' Shampoo, 19c. 25c Danderine,19e. 50c Danderine, 386. $1.00 Danerine, 79c. < CLEANING FLUI 25c Leontine Cleaning Fluid,. 2fc. 0c Leontine Cleahing Fluid, - 42e. 2500 _cahbage at 4 cent 15 bushels tomatoes : -cents - B 50 bushels cucumbers 300 doz. Sorn at 16 cents .... 10 bushels beets at 25, bushels turnips at Lettuce,. kale and. Total value of harvested.crops '_:::.e‘?"n.;, “Secds, fertiitzer, Amount cleared on" project -..$2,078.40 The average. yleld of the potatoes was 11.5 bushels for one bushel of seed, | Henrletta, the judge's wife, while the highest Vield in' any one place was 27 bushels. 1 3 y's pl n eh Windnam road, the company e e ace i s thought that the , 1 s tho Coal wieIa s twice as much ad for the i 18.75| Duvis, & leutsnant, 2590} Loutse; wite_of Jean '306.60 | Little daughter - 130660 ) 3 onne, the com ughter Miss Rose Roy Alma, & friend of Yvoune's > s Miss Rose Fontaine Miss Emma Tremblay * *| Beatifce, a neighbor - ESTIMATED AT '$2,078 a 1ss Leona Pazadis Employes of Thrsad Company ‘Raised Palice Court. The uigpivyes of. 1he . Americhn In the police court Wednesday morn- cbmpany who liad home gar- Jresident; George Hatch and = S. C.ldens in the American Company garden Murray’s Boston S*t"oro' Wil |m§nt|o, c‘ohn.l ,ANNUAL;SAL'E OF- Toilet Goods and Preparations In these days of “high cost of living” it is well to consider what you pay for your Toilet Goods and Preparations. it This sale, embracing as it does, complete lines of- standard grade Toilet Requisites at 'fimh-dwoupmhmprbeqfivuyoufimmlmhybmm&f aflldndsofToilctPnpmtiom_fnpmqnmdhmnmnmm Remernber, this Sale begins THIS MORNING, and we reserve the right to Limit the |° quantities to customers and jobhers. the spectators’ gallery was filled. Roland Healy. pleaded guilty to a] were siven; He was given | freshments were served. 30 days in jail and the sentence was|ent wer: suspended to allow him to return totha Duhesnau, Mary Horton, . K. Storrs, where-he-said he had work. | total vield i charge of intoxication. charge of stealin, ued at $2 from for Girouard at the time the robe and did not in- tend to steal it. As to the blanket, he paid he was driving down Main street ond found ft in the road. Mr. LeClair s9id_that he noticed the loss of the blanket. with a whip, the morhing af. ter the theft. for the robe and 15 days for the blan- to the charge of operating his automo- $10 and costs, amounting to $19.80. ‘William E. Brown pleaded not guilty | part: Pickett, Parker, to the charge of operating his [rithout the proper ‘lights. = Since he intes to_ fight the case, Prosscuting in Prevents Celebration. Attorney Samuel Harvey had the case . ontinued until this fornins. - The case of Thomas Zlinskas w: continued until next Monday morn- ing, at the request of the accused, to allow. him to.secure a legal advisor. He Is chargéd with selling liquor to a . ANTISEPTICS 10c Sdipho Napthol, 8o . 26¢ ‘Sulpho’ Napthol, 176, " 50c Sulpho Napthol, $c. - 28c Glyco Thymoline, 19e. 50c . Glyco - Thymoline, -39e; $1.00 Glyop Thymeline, 79¢. 25c: Léribert's Listerine, 19c. |.60c Lambert's Listerine; 39c. 25¢ Digxogen, 17e.. 50c Dioxogen, 340. 8 oz, size bottle Peroxide of Hydro- | took up the bak for Mr. Snyder last winter. EVADED MILITARY SERVICE. 25c Pond's Bxtract Vanishing| 25c Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier, 18c. 25¢ Woodbury’s ‘Facial Cream, 19e. | 50c Pompelan Massage Cream, Ste. “#5c Pompeian ~Massage Cream, #7c. 50c ‘Ingrain’s Milkweed Cream; '42c. trade and worked Peg O'My Heart Dormo Cream, . gz bottle Peroxide ot 50c xxx §uality " Witch Hazel, 3to. —_— 10c Stahley's Theatre Rouge 8c. 16c Stanley’s. Theatre Rouge 11c. e Lily Rouge, 19c. 10c Melrose Lip Satve, Sc. 10c Melrose Nall Polish,8o. 16 Lily Nail Polish, 8c. War Method at Hospital. Some of the good effects of the ¥ are demonstrated in this city, for at|pue in place. St. Joseph's hospital three patients are | the building has been removed and a Leing treated for burne by & process|ciear view of the interior of the build- which was discovered at the front. The consists in placing a thin coat- ing of paraffine-like substance over This substance ad- heres to the flesh but not to the new skin, s0 when the burn is healed the substance. peels off. Two of the pa- o > tients are children, while the third is 5c Orange Wéod Stick, shaped, 4, Fow hospitals have the an the burned flesh. 5 and 6 inch, 3¢ each. Bristol and¥ Meyers' Sal Hepatica— “%6c Dr. Lyon's Dental Powder, 18c. Calox Dental Powder, 19c. ) Kolinos Dental Cream, ‘Williams, Dental' Cream, 19c. Pebecco Dental Cream, 38c. Powder, 15¢c. Size Dental Powder, 25¢. 9 i Colgate’s '%:a:um Size Ribbon Den- Colgate’s Large Size Ribbon Dental 25c Rubifoam, 20c. VASELINE Cheseborough’s- Blue Seal Vaseline, ‘White's Vaszline, -10c. Carborated Vaseline, 10c. Pomade Vaseline, 10c. TALCUM POWDERS Talcum Powder, $50 “worth, making a total of $13: Alfred Lambert| while the Willimantic Trust company s0ld $4;208, making their total $20,- 250. Atthur Vertefeutlle 3 WEDDING S e S WEDDING. Hanafleld Emma L'Heureux Donahue—Mahoney. moon to New York and Boston. . Birthday Surprise e,/ A surprise visit was given Miss Irene Bocash at her home at 32 Legan avenue, Sunday afternoon in honor of ing six cases in. all were heard and |her eleventh birthday.' Games were played and several musical selections later in the evening re- Those pres- Misses Helera Borner, Bar- ! | Grimes, Cecilia. King and Messers. Ar- Michael Rosz of Putnam pleaded niot | thur and Alfred -Case. Missos Grace guilty but the court thought otherwise, as he came into the station house Tuesday eveming very drunk. He was sentenced to’ Brooklyn jail for 15 day. George Grant pleaded not guiity to a horse blanket val LeClair Oct. 16 ity of stealing a robe from L. and Berthd Berger entertained. Police Inspection. The annual inspection of the Willi- mantic_Police department will be held at the headquarters at High street, on Wednesday evenige, Octover 31; at 7 o’clock. Mayor Dunn and the alder- A. Girouard valued at $15. He sald he | yen will do the inspecting. Al reg- ular men and supernumeries were no- tified to be present by Chiet Killourey. Bowling Contest Starts. ‘The bowling conteSt at the ¥. M. C. A. started Wednesday evening. Few He was given 30 days|were present because of the rainy weather. For the high string, two men will “pair up” and thgir scores for the ‘Harvey Ricard, age 13, pleaded guilty [ two games will be ubed. When the high single is tried for, the person bile without the proper lights. He was | must be bowling fot that alone, not arrested at the corner of Jackson and | taking part in the high string TUnion streets Monday evening. When [may bowl as many of them as they 2 policeman told him to light the lights | desire to, but for the high string, each he waid thateit was not necessary, as|team must bowl at least three games he knew the law as well as the cop.|at one time, He was told to appear at the Tues- Aiberal with rain. Brief Mention. Tuesday evening, Harry Blanchette, a_local Jitney driver, ran over and Daniel-Stasbner Arrested at Boarding | killed an Airdale dog owned by Dr. Place by Federal Officers. Daniel Stacbner was arrested at hi boarding house on North street Tues day aftérnoon by two federal officer: He is charged”with evading military service. The officers first appeared at| chickens as the resmit of a raid on his Snyder’s baker shop on Church street|chicken yard on lower Main street and asked Wwhere he could be found, #s | Tuesday evening. hc_works there. Taylor. ‘Willimantic was-in darkness from 5.30 until 6 o'clock Wednesday even- ing, when something went wrong with the electric lighting plant. Joseph Hochberg is minus about 40 ¥ A large crowd was present at the SountTy helgood conservation meetirk held in_ the He had town hall, Tuesday e\eni;:g.d Miss Charlotte Embleton was the demon- just returned from Norwich. where he < ‘was employed as a baker, and in that ::::lnr' g the s bookiug: -ox Ko ot city he registered for the - Econorhic Workers. Because of Wednesday’s rain, only two of the smaller of the plate glass’ ar | windows of the Jordan bluck were The fence in front of ing is given when the rig canvas cov- er in the windows is not in place. SHORT CALENDAR FRIDAY. Assignment of Cas at Willimantic—Docket Insert lssued by Clerk E. M. Warner. In the Windbam county superior court there will be short calendar and iassignment of cases at Willimantic 2 iday, Oct. 26, at 10 a. m., Judge John P. Keliogg on the bench. The short calendar list: Louis Le- Srand Benedict vs. William Ordway ‘artridge, Hugh Rice vs. the town of ' Pomfret, Henry Racicot vs. Charles P. Miulligan, Samuel and Morris Spector vs Harry F. Weinstein, Frank L. Powell et al. appeal from probate, W. F. Warner, admr., vs. Edward P. Masse Land Co., Dulu Superior Milling Co. {ve Mullen & Co. William Watrous vs. | Arthur J. Squires, Uncontested divorces: Millie _W. ‘Bennett vs. Byron A. Bennett. Trial List: To - Court—Jackson & Sumner vs. Hartford Builders’ Finish Co., Zige Sokoloski, admr., vs. Robert J. “Johnstone, William C. Derby vs. city of Willimantic, the T. R. Sadd Co., Inc., vs. the town of Windham, Jacob_S. Menken vs. Charles J. Ben- nett, Rachel H. Menken ve. Charles J, Bennett. Florence M. Rood, admr., vs. Jabez B. Maine, Florian Kerosky vs. Fhilip Norman et ux. Assignments: To Court—Special for Oct. 25, Jake Berkowitz -vs. Abraham 1 Cohen. Lena Cohen and Horacg Price, Jake Berkowlts vs. Harry Gluberman; | first_Tuesday, Oct. 30, Henry Racicot ! vs. Charles P. Mulligan; second Tues- day, Oct. 30, Hillhouse & Taylor vs. A. F. Howard; first Wednesday, Oct. 31, Ichimatsu Nishi vs, William J. Mille: Everett P. Chappell ve. Joseph Nohel mer et ux. Eclat 'Talcum Powder, Colgate’s Cashmere Powder, 15c. Dactylis Talcum Powder, e. Colgate’s Baby Talcim Powder, 15¢c. Talcum Powder, Hubbard Ayers' Doris Borated FOR SALE BY THE | 4. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC 's Honeysuckle, and Violet Talcum Powder, 13c. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic 1917, Jake Berkowits v Tol. connection 2 3.2 dozens Phanolox Wafers, 19e. o2 dozens S-grain Aspirin Tablets, $1.00 Mellin's Food, 25¢ Sloane’s Liniment, 19c. 50c Cantrox Shampoo, 3%c. - . 50c Wyeth's Lithia Tablets, 33c. 27c Fletcher’s Castoria,23¢c. Beidlitz Powders, 3 in a box, 7e. Seldlitz Powders, 10 in a box, 17e. 1,000 Sheet 18c 20-Mule-Team Borax, 2 pack- Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—§ &. m. to' § 3. n. Fhone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER | thaught that this is the first applica- 52 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. dy Assistant ' company for such membershio, Roll Toilet 13, P. H. McCarthy et al. appeal from probate. The following docket insert for the October civil term has been issued by Clerk Edgar M. Warner: September, 1917, Arthur H. Mathew. son €. E. Whitaker: October, 1917, Fairsex Costumé Co, vs. Abraham Butleman: September, 1917, Margaret MecTurk vs. David McTurk, the A. C. Andrew Music Co. vs. Katie L. Clark, the Thread City Garage, Inc., Ruel M. Hyde, John Chudak vs. Annie Kose, Rose Anna Morse vs. Walter Alden Morse, George A Pratt vs. Nellie Te- risa Pratt; October, 1917, Rose May Eromley vs. Clarence Bromley, Philip Norman et al. vs. Florian Korosky and Tomask Postemgki, Charles H. Phillips vs Archibald Tcrrance; Agnes Pietras s. Karol Pietras, Mart] George K. Wichol Harry Glei berman; October, 1917, town of Put- nem vs. city of Ansonia: November, 1917, Arthur P. Brown vs. Claude A. Bessette, George E, Stiles vs. Arthur E. Stiles, George M. Harrington vi Arthur E. Stiles, Florfan Kerosky vs. Prilip Norman et ux., Edward H. Smith vs. Lombardo & Son. New Haven. — Announcement was made by the New Haven Union Trust company here Tuesday that it had made application to the federal re- serve board in Boston for membership in tne federal reserve bank. It is tion in the state of an eligible trust Patrick J. Dotahué and Miss Kath, grine Mahoney were married at S€ foseph’s church, “Wednesday morning Ml oo Paseal|4¢7% oclock by Rev. T. F. Bannon. They were attended by relatives. Aft- er a breakfast which served at the home of - the bride’s parents, at 255 Main street, Ms. and Mrs. Donahuc left on the noon express for a honey- All since the scores of the three games for each of the two men day court but he didn’t. He was fived [ will make the score of the string. The following prominent bowlers will take Cupningham, car| Noel, Theroux and Thornbers. Liberty Day was not celebrated in this city, Wednesday, in fact, the only indication of the day was the single delivery of mall from .the post office. The elements celebrated, being very The chickens are worth about $60 and a complaint was Staebner is'a native of Russia and|entered at the police station. The has lived in this country for two vears | police are investigating it now. and cannot read or write English. As soon as he arrived in thi S8 The meeting was held under selective | the auspices of the Wiilimantic Home n Superior Court | To July_—Special for Tuesday, Nov.| sailors who enlisted from this tow previous to the supper- given the drafted men. The money left after the éxpenses of that affair were paid is to be expended in this way. The names of all men who have enlisted and are in the service whose homes are in this town are difficult to obtain. It|- will help simplify the work If the families of these men will give thelr names to Mrs. B. H. Hiscox 5o that no one may be overlooked. The names as far as are known are J. H. McCarty, Jr.' Harvey, Menard, Henry Menerd, Gerald Guiilét. Geofge Cyr, ‘G. P. Davis. William Sharkey, Chauncey Geer, Chester Geer, E. H. Hiscox, Jr., Charles Palmer, Wilfred LeClaire, Stephen Faber, Farl : Mopt- gomery, Henry Bicknell, Dr. .G. "H. Jennings, Dr. John G. Jennings, James Plrden, Napoleon Cyr, Joseph Foley, Fred Balcom, Herbert Thogipson, Or- ville Laflamme, William_L'slereux. Al- fred L'Hereux, Harold Brickley, Will- iam Smith, John Potts, Jr. Raymond Jolinson, Joseph Barry, Harold Jacobs, Henry Carter, Willlam Watson, . Ar- thur J .Auger, Elma Joyal, William A. Monte. George Lillibridge, Jesse Jor- dan, David Lockwood. _ Girle’ Club M The T. C. F. Girls' club met at the home ‘of Miss Angelina Pariseau Tuesday evening. _Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Misses Mary Couture and Flizabeth Elehelberg. The next meet- ing wlil be held at the home of Miss Mary Elehelberg. Sent to Georgi: The Griswold boys who have been sent south on Tuesday from Camp Devens went to Camp Gordon, At- lanta, Georgia. Methodist Church Buys $100 Bond. At the Methodist church Sunday a one hundred dollar Liberty Loan bond was subscribed for by individual mem- bers, the amount being raised in ten minutes. It will be placed as one of the assets of the church. Salutes on Liberty Day. All the bells and whistles in the The postoffice was closed at noon un- til_5:30. for Second Lfberty Loan.—adv. Total Bond Subscriptions $43,160 bank sold $8,300 in Liberty loan: close of business Wednesday, to 343, Beautiful Spread Goes to Mrs. Tift. W. H. Tift, a soldier of the Civil war. Purcha: Stock. was purchased by Jacob Wechsler, The largest variety of Hallowe'en novelties can be had at_ Wechsler's dollar store. Come in and look them over.—adv. COLCHESTER Yaung Men Called for Friday and Saturday—Officers’ School of In- struction ' Wednesday Evening. “The following young men of this town have received word to report at New London Friday and Saturday of this week to be examined for the draft: Saul Agranovitch, Edward Leo Kelley, Lchis Halpern, 'Samuel Blackerson, Alexander Shapiro, Nathan Liverant, Wolf Wolberg, Frank Hotzak, George N _Lyman, Julius Reinholtz, Daniel M O'Brien, Israel Smulkin, Michael . Shea, Richard A. Day, Jr, John D. Watrous, Efram Neilwichi, James Os. topowitz, Willlam Sherman, Jr., Paul Church, Ernest M. Reebe, Nathan Ka- miensky, Antonis’ Silvia. Harry' Elgart, Samuel Gellert and Barnet Gershater were in Norwich on Tuesday. Clayton D, Barton of East Hampton was calling on friends in town Tucs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch motored to Norwich Tuesday. Judge A. E. Purple of Moodus was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Wednesday being Liberty Day, the schools in town closed during the af- ternoon. School of Instruction, A school of instruction for the offi- cers of the Home Guard was held on ‘Wednesday evening, in charge of Cap- tain Maloney. William T. Curry of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Tuesday. A new concrete walk is being laid by the borough across Hayward ave- nue from Day’s Corner to the south- east corner of the park. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a Colchester visitor Wednesday. R. A. Day of Salem was in town on ‘Wednesday. Miss Isabella Hayward was in Nor- wich Tuesday. ~ Miss Elizabeth Bigelow left Tues- day for a few days’ visit with Boston relatives. MOOsuP Noise Which Watchman at Woolen Il Supposes to Be Burglars R sults from Falling Ladder. Many responded to a call for help from the American Woolen company’s :ill Tuesday at about 2 o'clock in the morning. 'The night watchman, while on his hourly rounds, heard a nolse that seemed to come from the office. He immediately "thought that the of- fice was again being entered, as only recently quite a sum of money was taken from there. In order to save any valuables in the office and also to capture the night Intruders that are B A, Make Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take Foley’s Honey and Tar 1st, It tastes good. 204, It makes them feel good. borough were rung and blown for five minutes at noon on Liberty Loan day. Jewett City Savings Bank will be open from 10 a. m. to p. m. every day this week to receive applications BATHING DE LUXE . With a Perfeetion Oil Heater be- side the tub, there’s no uncom- fortable chill while you “tune-up” the water—no shiver when you step out. And the first fine stimulus after the bath—the glow of renewed vigor—isincreased a hundredfold by the heater’s comforting warmth. It’s an adventure in pleasure to take a Perfection bath. ‘Wednesddy the Jewett City Savings bringing the grand total up to the The handsome bed spread donated by Mrs. Joseph St. John for the benefit of the ‘local boys in the army is now the. property of Mrs. W. H. Tift, and most fittingly so, she is tha widow of The stock sold by Meyer Blumen- thal on execution of the police court The Perfection is economical—con- venient—easy to . A gallon of ight o kerosene gives e urs of clean, odorless heat.” Now in use in more than 3,000,000 homes. The new No. 500 Perfection Heater Wick comes trimmed and burned off, all ready for use. Makes re-wicking easy. e For best results use So-CO-ny Kerosene. ~ STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK Printipal Offices Now York Albany e bothering local business men, the|however, that it w watchman blew the whistle. Upon in-|right to criticize the vestigation a little later it was dis-|any memberi of it in covered that the nolse had been made intheir Ly a falling ladder blown from the office roof. Mrs. W. Dana Potter of Jewett City is_visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Potter on Prospect street.| SUGAR PROFITEERS IN The Bachelor Girls are making ar- NEW YORK TO BE PUNI rangements for a Hallowe'en Powerty e ball. The proceeds wiill be used for|Rigorous Reprisals to be Infl the benefit of Moosup boys at Everyone attending is to be in plain or ragged costume. will_be given to the person the most ragged costume, Iines will | ¢ be imposed for wearing elaborate cos- | pranches of the s tumes and jewelry. The Ideal Singi Violators of Agreement the retail comr Orchestra of Webster has,been en- | Arsqror A paba gaged to furnish music. cents a po punishe Unclaimed letters at Mcosup post | Stouy office_are addressed to the following: | pront Mrs. Delia_Jolicoeur. Mrs. Harry Shel- | o, Zon, Dr. E. E. Wiiliams. Dr - the same time he appea EHE MASSES: SIEKS housewives {0 | co-opera RESTORATION TO MAILS |hoarding or wasting sugar and e normal use a Perfectly Willing to A new Regulation e by the New York, Oct. 24—The Masses, a socialist magazine edited by Max Eastman and debarred from the mails | gav evenins e under the provision of the espionage |fended by representati law, today made application at the |gonth ¥ SR New York post office for restoration | giner interesis. of second class mailing privileges, “I desire to inform the postmaster,” Eastman said in his application, “that [ 3 The Masses in making application for Children Cry second class mailing privileges is per- FOR FLETCHER'S fectly willing to abide by the regula- ter-general SUBSCRIBE FOR 4 BONDS of the Second Liberty Loan at JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK It will turn @ feverish, fretful, coughe lni child into a happil, g one. -ause — It puts a healing, soothing evating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throat. It helps souffies and stuffy, ‘whee: Mmi It st coughs q ly, and it off eroup. scta delicate stomach, and the last drop in the bottle is just as good as the first, It contains no opistes, does not up I Ty ite Lee & Oszood Co. ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS AS FOLLOWS: Fora Sso.bond deposit $2.50 with application and $2.00 each week for 24 weeks thereafter. For larger amounts multiply by 2, 3, 4, etc as the case may be. F. E. ROBINSON, Treasurer ki uiikia