Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1917, Page 8

Physically Disqualified Ninety-one Shoestring District Men Could Not Pass Doctors— : Many of the 209-Accepted Claim: Exemption: AT s : :nThese 16 Ranges, 3 GO, SE SHGE TEH) g e DON'T LOOK OLD! TRY GRAND- Chance MOTHER’S RECIPE TO DARKEN YOUR h AND BEAUTIFY, FADED, 1S Gone STREAKED HAIR Twice rroven . | Rejected as’ It you sufter backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don’t experfment. Read this twice-told ~testimony. It's Norwich evidence—doubly Pproyen.. . Dantel J. Brown, proprietor repatr shop, 6 Summer St says: “I bought Doar’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son's Drug Store and they did such good work when I needed them that I rec- Th.u me‘venth district draft board is|ton. Henry L. Miner, Stonington. Jerry Lapuc, Fitchville. S engiug (the If (Of tha See men ox. M. Keenan, Waterford; Tof-| That beautiful, even shade of dark, amined last week, preparatory to the | g D, Mystic; Daniel Corwin, Ni- | glossy halr can only be had by brew- last call for the 15 per cent. contin- |autic; Henry A. Daniels, North Frank- | ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- . ZOEE S lin; Lawrence Clay, Stonington; Victor- | phur. Your hajr is your charm. .It o in M. Pratt, Buitic; Nelson F. Wheeler, | makes or mars the face. When it aKe van age \} e Out of the men examined the fol-|gionington; Daniel Sullivan, Westerly: | fades, turns gray or streaked, just an 0 o ; f Sage and Sul- Z > ommend them highly. Doam's regu-|lowing 91 were rejected on account of | Charles . Case. Baltic: James A |application or two o I ; physical -deficiency. The remainder, | Temple, Westerly; Michael F. Swee- | phur enhances its appearance a hun- i ratlve uv- ened kidneys, | oo ey, Fitchville; George C. H. La Blace, | dredfold. > e ki 209, “outside of a few slackers, were | PI%, ULy Kopko, Uncasville; Harold | . Don't bother to prepare the mix- ower o 0-0 e relieving me of all the ailments caused | passed physically, but a majority | A" Rose, Norwich; Frank Sylvia, Ston- | ture; you can get this famous. old - 1 [ claimed exemption. which will be de- |ington; William J. O'Keefe, Ston-|recipe improved by the “addition of 1n an et t e ene-~ 5 -1 STERLING by their disorder.” termined later. The rejected list fol- | ington; John L. Allen, Jr., Mystic; | other ingredients at a small cost, all SMER < No lows: Lewis V. Carson, Stonington: Henry |ready for use. It is called Wyéth i The above statement was given nma é’au} Ss"t‘nhi' Montavll! Eibeau, Baltic; Michael J. Donahue, | Sage and Sulphur Clr;npounrl. b'rm; i s u e °u z ;| Manuel E. Stoves, Stonington. Gard- | Westerly; _Percival Coliins, _Baltic; | can always be depended upon to bring t August 28, 1908, and on May 18, 1916, | ;o "\ samarski, Ashaway, R. I. Har- ;.:..r%_ H. Coogan, Mystic; Christo- | back the natural color and lustre of . . _ | rier Bolton, Stonington. George Ed- | pher Hedler, Baltic; Patrick J. Dono- | your halr. - Mr. Brown sald: “T have had no 0c- | \ol; "Duton, Waterford. Georze _ A. | hue, Westerly: Ralph H. . Dimmodik, | Bversbody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and J oin the Club Beforé lt casion to use Doan's Kidney Pills|Rocheleay, Jewett Citv. Edward Ray |Niantic; George A. Feeney, Mystic: | Sulphur Compound now because it Wallace, Waterford. John C. Oakes, |Fred J. Rheame, Uncasville; Matthew | darkens so naturally and evenly that = " since T recommended them in 1908.| Jewett City. James Henry Main. North | imdhal, Old Mystic; Robert A. Wilbur, | nobody can tell it has been applied. A # i8S Stonington. William H. Thorpe, Nor-|Glasgo: Flood E. Reed, Norwich; Phil- | You simply dampen 2 sponge or soft s 100 ate u pens ; : %‘ The cure they gave me has been a|wich. Boleslaw Rucki, Jewett City.|ip Koos, Niantic; Walter H. Coon, |brush with it and draw this through . ¢ b Disin 5 John Maliboska, Uncasville. Joe Wer- | North Stonington: Alick Macatka, Old [ the hair. takidk one small strand at a. il P permanent one. aley, Montville. Philip Boucher, Vol- | Mystic; Morris Botezinck, Yantic; Ber- | time; by morning the gray hair has “—————Only 36 Inches 60c, at all dealers. Don't|Untown. Ira Allison Snyder, Stoning- [nard A. Ray. Niantic; John P. Loper | disappeared, and after another appil. on ay. Price e g ton. George Atkinson, Niantic. Teles- | Stonington; Robert A. Ralston, Jewett | cation it becomes beautifully dark and simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | yhore Russells, Baltic. Norman Coop- | City; Ralph L. Sisson, Westerly; Elwin | appears glossy and lustrous. This Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that|er, Westerly. Michael A. Griffin, Jew- [N. Champlin, Stonington: Goss Labat, | ready-to-use preparation is a delight- o Mr. Brown has twice publicly recom- |ett City. Paul JlcDermott, Stonington. | Montville; Philip I. Rosen, Uhcasville; | ful toilet requisite for those who de- — e e, Bdmond Bryant, Jewett City. Eimer |Frank S. Eames, Jewett City: Francis | sire dark hair and a youthful appear- en e an es e 0 e u mendéd. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Olsen, | 5. Kahl, Mystic; Raymond Smith, East it is not intended for the cure, Funcovans ron cemman | eSSl Beet s Bl aerley Sty Shore £ me | compreves Two pecaes R e e SOLDIERS ARE SHORTENED B“'.‘éf?eE"’i‘x‘oflav';fi‘f.e's?}“?;“o'r‘fibi"éi’oi Mymc.:;“_l:r!;:a:og ::::;i -ng.;}:i:i L% AS EPISCOPAL BISHOP ges,.to offer 16 e entihc Sterling Ranges in a club, gt g " B Necessitated by the Growing Problem | ington: William Jonmsor, North Ston: | Swanson Baitic: Feney 7. Cagleuy incey Buce Brewster || the special advantages named below. Remember, only Club members can enjoy these rtation. ington. William L. Richmond, North |Jewett City; Guy F. Radway, Water- bl - i S ington. Morris B, Matn, Stontag. | ford s . advantages. Copenhagen, Oct. 29.—The new re- Thousands of Scientific Sterling Ranges have been sold in clubs and it is the samein strictions on the furioughs for Ger- i itated the | SHORT UNIT COOKING STATE D. A. R. TO B e A i man soldiers, necessita By e emerts insoe ok Biaibonbicnoni] | €VOEY.CHLy; the 16 Club Memberships are subscribed almost before the general public i b t tation, = £ iotn By onechatt the mammber 4o ANDISEWING) COURNES Ghurchman, the organ of the Episcopal |} s aware that the Club is open. Kindly note the date and comie early if you would enjoy cut ‘down by one-half the number for B i i e e R comime sommiod so- | Evening Classes to be Organized at|Annual Gathering WIll Be Held With | Church EicHe st Basithin toleay) of Club M hi sions, except for ursent personal rea- ~ Broadway School. . Stamford Chapter. Pas boen at the pars Dishop brewster || the advantages ub Membership. : sons or when leave is granted for y » Drossing farm work. It is believed | There will be two evening cooking | The Stamford chapter of the Daugh- | G 'the cighth day of June, 1897, the FOR CLUB MEMBERS ONLY. this res'ulanonhcnn hin-rdlgytfhafl !nmlkfi © | classes organized at the Broadway |tars of the American Revolution has asnnuul convention of the diocese in % i s an effect on the spirit of the soldiers, | school for a course of 15 lessons each. |invited the 24tk general meeting of | St. John's' church, Waterbury. elected for the semi-annual opportunity to : - £ Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster bish- EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. 15it Tome and relax from the strain| The advanced class will probably |the Connecticut Daughters to meet in D contgntos Y Blaben For o, Y spirit and willingness to continue in|be on Tuesday evenings at the same |cent custom, sessions will be held|unable even fo attend the convention 2 the war. time beginning with November 13th. |morning and afternoon. Tovi" Storts 0. Henots Deeiet 1 and cookies, pie, some simple des- [mal entry of the state officers, speak- | pore | Eleven ballots were taken: the X IN THE FAR WEST | nf cookies, plo, some aumple ers and guests, and will include ad- |Soncee: “man Soired” hat emiiree hip Fe COOKING SYSTEM FREE. %e 3 In the advanced class the time for | dresses and music equal in interest to amicable, and no bitter or extreme 8 'P e gestibility, value in the diet, and rel- |o'clock In three places, viz, in the | e ig nd Denver, Colo, Oct. 20.--All records|ative costs. The remaining lessons [Dparlors of the Baptist church and the | Wiy qe 0t POV that he was a lowstone National Park the tempera- | .., JRHU DT Ce Of about ten or ffteen | o o and will close as mear 3.30 3 ok ioms vty . . . % e e ol e oo ey | the cost of materials used. A sewing |as poseible, atter which thers will be | £he Sonsecrcration tool place in Trin- Thousands of homes are today enjoying the Scientific Sterling. It gives heat in th of service in the field was an impor-|meet on Thursday evenings from |Stamford in the Presbyterian church | hoving asked for assistance. on ithy In the elementary class the meking | The morning session will begin|nic’ abscnce, | having bean chason YOUR OLD RANGE. In Many Parts of Montana Tempera- |, ", ¢ four or five lessons will be |those of the afternoon. : B i i a0 oxtreme I L e e s tagas | Will be practise work on the making of Universalist church and in the banquet | AREWIe (o A complete Gas nal\ge n while In the Panhandle section of [ o0 cak sociatlon. mittee notified him formally June 11, Which also is a record, according to| oss will be organized if there informal reception in honor of the|ang St Jude's day, October 28. Bishop kitchen in cold th er; it heats water, broils and bakes with the coal heat. It blku, cut diocese: ant factor in keepine up the fighting | 7:30-9:30. The elementary class will | on Tuesday, Nov. 13. Contrary to re- | ground of failing strength, and being EXTREMELY COLD WEATHER | of bread. bisouits, muffins, plain cakies | promptly at 1115 o'clock with the for. e e e e Me mbe o DOUBLE GUARANTEE BOND. ture is 7 Degrees Below Zero. spent on the study of foods, thefr di- |' Luncheon will be served at 12.30 | ecuit was a surprise to Mr. Brewster, e T a0 1102983, | rolls cakes, cookies, pastry, salads and | hall of the Young Men's Christian a5- | Brocklye Horhie. orw Yerac® snurch. A Comple te Coal Ran g e [Pexas records were equalled. At Yel-| "4 small price of about, ten or fifteen | The afternoon session will begin at | Tttee acceptance was signed June 21. s Do ke enough members. speakers In the parlors of the Presby- | y;¢tieiohn of Long Island presiding and Montana points reported tempera- | "4y " those. desiring to enter _these tures as low as seven below zero. elufiu Wil ple m“" their o5 to Miss Grace gers or to E. J. TWO ARE HELD Graham, superintendent ‘of schools. FOR FEDERAL COURT N. F. A. NOTES New London Couple Face Trial'on a Students to Present Liberty Bonds to Setious. Charee. Academy—Service Flag for Those in Mrs. Sadie Earl and her husband, Servi 2 Tyler B. Earl, who reside at 14 - Church street, New London, were ar- | The Boys’ Glee club held a rehearsal raigned before United States Commis- | Monday afterncon in Slater hall. Some sioner Frank L. McGuire by John P.[new songs are being practiced under Begley, first assistant U. S. district at- [ Raymond Congdon, who is the director torney, of Hartford Saturday morning, | of the clup. - 1o answer to charges of keeping a| By popular subscription throughout house reputed to be a place of assig- | the Academy two 50 bonds have been nation within five miles of a military | subscribed for to be presented to the camp. Academy. One of the bonds has been Probable cause was found to bind | entirely: paid for while the second is them over to the next term of the|well on towards success. With the United States federal court in Hart- | proceeds of these bonds' it is planned ‘ford in December, and upon furnish-|to buy a service flag for the students +ing cash bonds of $1,000 in each case|who have enlisted in the United States they were allowed their freedom. service and have it float over the Academy. This idea was originated in New Britain—Rev. O. T. Magnell | one of Miss De Long's e who spent last summer on the border terlan church and afternoon tea will be | ten bishops uniting in the imposition || broils and cooks with gas and does all these things each as perfectly as the best coal or gas served. of hands which added another to the e Sre. Gooome Thatoner Guerns |lons list of apostolic succession. The{ range could do them. The heat from the coal passes completely around the oven—top, b e (Oeorge [Theicher Guern- | preacher was Bishop Paret of M: - = o . o . . . . D AR Sen Matthew T Beott, | :and. e IR ‘sides and bottom. There is no opening or obstruction in the oven to interefere with per- Feco = 3 o * | are now ng — Biskops tehead, & 3 = e e e Stnor mer eotay | Nichols and Tawrence. ©On the pre- (| fect heating.. When using gas heat for the oven the whole oven, is heated evenly, rap- George Maynard Minor. vice president | U, TI0I5, Snd, Tawrence. On the pre- Erera o e Aomerican “Haen® | cRurch. a celebration of the centen- |§ idly, and to any desired temperature. The Scientific Sterling is made entirely of cast Seneral, Sons of the Américan Revo- |,y of the consecreation of Bishop lotlon; Clarence tvackham, bresident| spraham Jarvis, which ocenrred in|l iron which retains the heat much longer than sheet metal. Thus the gas can be turhoti: of the Connecticut Sons of the Ameri- this parish October 18, 1797 His e e e o HaiSTIOTe | remains lie buried under the church || off before the cooking is completed, saving fuel. These are only a few of the many ex- announced later. A e % A ate ek thia his room in the old Jarvis house be- |} clusive new Features of the Scientific Sterling. You must see it to appreciate wi It was announced at the national longing to the Berkeley Divinity e g board meeting in Washington, D. C.. : 2 f That the D AT R of 1 contior conntes | SChool in Middletown. _unti1 his la- || range really is. -2 i mented death, January 1899, in the R Ee IS USEFUL KITCHEN SET AT COST one-half of the chpters in the soclety, [ TSWSter was practically in' charge ‘ the other half not having reported. Of | °f the diocese from the first. 5 this amount, the Connecticut D. A. R. |y yinG APPEAL FOR We have arranged with.the makers of a very useful set for three kithcen knives to sell one set only to a person, subscribed themselves for over $560,000 during the Sterling Club Sale, at actual cost. 2 g We want you to come into the store during. this sale, and secured $43,000 more. HONOR ROLL FUND @m and we want you to see the Scientific Sterling Range. = As a special inducement for you to come, we are selling these As Bishop Williams was confined to The National society, D. A. R., has sl given its land adjoining Memorial Con- | General William A. Aiken Has Start- a Dollar. with the National guard, spoke Sunday 4 the use of the 9ouncll of national de- : y right at speclal vespers at the Church 18 & Metenalie. tfi:f:a 5 b e e The town committee of the State itchen sets at actual cost and you will probably n ct St. John the Evangelist, for the| Mrs. Joseph W. Dean left New Lon- | Pleted. e am comiiiiice of the Riat P4 m ki hs L al et d Bt uf “bc be fllw Woldizes #rem theri cHiter: don October 14th for Nebraska. Cards . have been received from her from St. Louis, Kansas City and Creston, Iowa, where she visited the family of the late WilM: H. 1d: 1o ¥ TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL ||Toivam ™ oRevmolds, formerly ot Ripple Morgan “Somewhere in France.” f:‘_nl:“::;'ce;f;i‘;ez“‘:e‘:ug: et well worth double the price you pay for 29¢. Myron Morgan of Regers avenue, |halp make the Honor Roll that has Laurel Hill, is showing a service flag | peen erected more accurate. The I H ) T hoppe s e "trle, vie | S comnities w1 ko o - || DG oww The Standard Kitchen Set--29¢ is Supposed to be ~somewhere In|peal for subscriptions to cover the Neb., October 21, where she will spend | Fra . He i ith the Third ambu- . e e h DEAFN:%? AE:D HEAD he i eI, B Derkiet lance corps, ;‘:hv‘é“";'“": and was Jast | SBeNse of erecting it e The Standard Kitchen Set consists of three most useful kitchen knives. e will return by way of Denver, vis- | heard from Sept. 26t . when he was on |y A. Alken has .started b; b- 4 B . . 2 S| __||iting other piaces. his way “somewhere. scribing a dollar and it 1s hoped that Straight edge paring knife, solid cast steel blade, solid wood handle. more patriotic citizens will follow his Butcher knife, solid cast steel, 61 inch blade, solid wood handle. Total length -of If you have catarrhal deafness or A lead. Henry L. Frisbie is treasurer head noises go to your druggist and i = v ., B St 1. ounce of Dernane s G of the fund and will' appreciate any knife 11 inches. h), b1 subscription no matter how small. A # < e T T el SEEE FIFTEENTH YEAR specimen letter sent out by the com- Slicing knife, solid cast steel, 8 inch blade, solid wood handle. Total length of gar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times tte 2 2 mittee reads as follows: I ife 121/2 Sachine. « day. Oct. 9, 1917. This _will often bring quick relief Jullan L. Williams, U, S. Naval Sta- . z o " . 1 the distressi 1 ises. 5. , U. S. Na s Giomaed hostrits snonkl opon- breathing 3 - tion, Newport, R. T. These are good, substantial, well proportioned knives, just such as any one will find become easy and the mucous stop My Dear Mr. Williams: As a mem- - £ the h 5. d"".‘;é’f—';gc‘":& zl?&]throag.‘sx;fm:{ o 3 1 3 ;er of the townDe cdmmittee of the dllly use for about he house. ¥ > pre; .\ CO! e ang tate Council of Defense I wish to in- = s i o M A L form you that we are erecting or Standard sets of kitchen knives on sale at demonstration, 29¢c actual cost to us. this preseription a trial., Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. in honor of the boys who have gone forth from Norwich in defense of their country both in the army and the o Mu HPHY na.vy.‘ It is a very d{;fllcult ta;k to - compile these names because of our . being unable to locate the same except ENTRAL AVENUE, RWICH, NN. For Fattest and Blg- as they are handed in by friends or 257-259 C A NO z CQ <5 members of their family. As you will — gest Turkey Raised note by the enclosed letter received from Newport last week we find but have erected here an honor roll board Only one set to a person. “Gets-It,” 2 Drops, Corns Peel Off! three of these names {those that are 5 F‘f:;ef_nc";;’e ,:r:a'm::"wf‘: d?"":_ crossed off have been reported to|urgent demand for the same kind of |sion, which began at 10 o'clock, was (meats and vegetables being prenéred ery Of any age. maukes joy- walkers us). Now it is necessary in order to|work comes from Russia, France and |taken up wita discussion of two sub. g ) E Y TN 00 out of Ccorn-limpers.. It makes you = haVe them on the board with any de. | Italy, and these countries specially ask | jects, Honey as a_Food and How PRI feel like ‘the Statue of Liberty. Buy a sree of accuracy that the following | for the American type of association |Extracted Honey Without Swarming. r e “Iiberty” bottle of ~Gets-It" Tight now B e s e e 4 o —— On a charge of Keeping a plice at Next Best $5.00 First, name; second, where born: i | After very careful comsideration of | MANY MARINES HAVE 62 Golden street, New London, to be used for playing games of chance, Lee LEFT STATE PIER. | 1 a Chinaman, was presented in the police court at New London Mon - day. The case was_ continued- until .. Thursday, Nov. 1. The bond was fixed B Thi in what department of service: fourth, [ the needs, the War Work committee, ird $5.00 home address; fifth, married or single | consisting of a large number of prom- and it married number of children. |inent business men from every section | B¢ More Are Expected to Arrive All of this information must be in|of the country concluded that in order Withih Srr The Bulletin proposes to our possession before the names go!to meet the needs with any A capture the three fattest and on the Loard. The commiftee feels|adequateness the sum of 335,000, i AR L e L S LB 1 largest Turkeys to be offered that You can get this information fur]would be required, and it was voted [ Commissary Steward George “’r Chinese frequenters of the. allpged. for_the Thanksgiving market us and we shall certainly appreciate |unanimously to set aside the period [ Mansfleld, wao has been in chalgeffl xar:u:vhg 1hou:: wger nr!;;rmnn‘f:;lm:gi i v 7 P .t 2 te pler for |and eir cases were ul n Windham and New London it if you will make the effort. We | November 11th to 19th, inclusive, to|this departmant at the state D! Rl B R T 4 Counties. are especially desirous of having the [ undertake the raising of th the past few months, expects to be names of every Norwich boy who has|sum of money—the largest ever call-| 251.q"at any time now for more ac- They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. enlisted in the U. S. Naval service|ed for at one time for any similar pur- | (oo corvice. at Newport. pose. Commissary Mansfleld went to New- were_furnished = e g il ey O P Lts st the tempier marketprice H. R. BRANCHE, This money will be used 'n_caring | ot on Watnetaan, Oct. 24 and suc- B 2 Secretary of Town Committee. |for twenty .millions of men In %the|;cscrully passed the physical examina- The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off. entrails drawn g armies of America, Russia, France, tion, notwithstanding he is close to 50. and wings cut off at first joint. Heads must not be cut off. Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK. Il‘nl_v nn? in liddlflotn over fl\'eb:flflllon! He was on the U S. S. Brooklyn at [:g f g - e e of men in prison of war camps. time that vessel articipated in the The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest youns turkey; People, of Norwich Wiil Be Given Op-| Already there are nearly 2,000 sec- [ nai%, W%, VEReg, RETCHRIIES o8 0 second prize of $6.00 to the second largest and fattest young turkey- It Wil Come of portunity to Do Their Share. retaries working for the enlisted men | wae among the squad of marines who Fccets Une Complecs N & LIS e =ElL /AU Thtest tuFkay; estant;. in | Now . and men on the firing Yine, and within | janded on Cuban soil under the pro- " NG When the break came between the|the next few months fully 4,000 morg| tection of the guns of the fleet that lay o —free yourself at once from all corn The contest is open to any man, woman. boy or girl residing in United States and Germany the Na- | Will be needed. off shore. He has it in his blood for . misery.” It will ‘peel off painlessly. in these counties. The turkeys must be submitted for examination and tional Young Men’s Christian Asso-| These men, many of whom are serv-|piore active service and he recently Couglnng 1“‘38 tlle Old Soehe S ey o G weighing the Tuesday before Thankegiving at 12 o'clgok noon. ciation through its general secretary,|ing at personal sacrifice are minister- | put in an application to go abroad. ile Toes, any callous, or any corn that hag For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded eghn R. Mott, tendered to ,President|ing to the social, physical and re-|expects the call any day and this call Hard winter coughs are very tiring to ¢ resisted everytning else vou have ever«j in addition to the market price. This turkey will be given to the flson the support and peration | ligious needs of the multitudes of men | Will take him to France, elderly people. They mean locy of 12 s efl;sd Off it comes like magic. Guar- Rock Nook Home. of the associations. in_rn}:l the almeflf l;;mles.h R The‘ number of marines at the state and they deplete the strength, h'""?v AL ¥ raiser of the second young turkey in size rize of President Wilson, nor only issued a s pecuie of JoEwich an pier is now only about 400, where a| lity weaken an h « or o P s " BT 7R || 1o Jfaltlon %o the market price will'be Eiven. This turky will fhsen || Zeneral order siving the Tounz Men's| will ‘be given an opportunicy o 46 | boni ags there wers tome. 0. or y, weaken and wear out the system. Christian Association a recognized | their share in this great campaign for | more. Eighty of these 400 left Satur- Foley’s H.'oney and Tar the only safe way in th ivi r £ et s v rpae Ee ‘he_r'l‘“;‘“k"g{"’“g ?’:L“'I or :"“ Sd"‘:':::":"”:"" i standing in the army and navy, but he | funds and inasmuch as many of thel ay night for a camp near New York e Ll t neve. fatm re .To the raissr of the largest and fattest turkey over & year old a also_ expressed to the National War|yourg men of this section are n the|city. There will be more marines ar- | 8t0ps coughs quickly. It is a standerd Is tried and true—used by millions. prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. This will ‘go to Work Council his estimate of the “very | service doubtless the response Wwill be | rive ‘at the state pier in a short time, | family medicine that contains no g i\evar mngzea thes g::hi or makes the County .Home for Chlldx‘e.n for a Thanksgiving dinner. high value” of the work of the asso- | hearty. and it is expected that there will be | ates, and is noted for its quick gflgn’ oSS mfl:_v“‘ 2 is‘c".""“"’?,; The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the turkeys ciation In behalf of the enlisted men.| - at least 600 to 800 there for most of | coughs, colds, ecre ronchial ~ ' 21 you ,,e",d“‘nw for «G“,,nn""‘““’ny at J. E. Stead’s market. Hundreds of buildings have been Bee Keepers Meet. the time this winter. Sleeping accom-| g rippe coughs ..43’. chronic o {rug store. or cent on Teceipt of price All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at grected in fhe varlous camps In this| Rev. D. D. Marsh, prasident of the modations are being prepared to ac-| of elderly people. b by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, T, the market price, s0 any turkey raiser who enters a bird in the con- country and for our soldiers cver seas, [ Connecticut ‘Bee Keepers' association, | commodate a lurge number, 7, B, Wi ' —_— test is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. and these buildings are centers of |presided at the meeting of the associa- | A new electric oven has been (n-| 3B Williame T Ga., over 78 ) friendliness providing physical, educa- | tion Saturday in the capitol at Hart- |stalled and from now on the pastry hrynu"lc.Mhn..:.:y""..",'::"u“fl‘ - Eaptern Gonnoctions eqa e T s tional, social and religious activities for | ford. One new member. was admitted | cooking will be done at the pler. Pre- Bul. ietin for business results. our troops wherever they are, and an|to the association. The forenoon ses- | viously all party was bought, only the Let o: Vagood Co. T T % PRy T il s