Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1918, Page 2

5 ? gt P— " MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. 'l'HE JANUARY CLEARANCE OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS IN THE FACE OF PRESENT plied at lower prices. in a few mouths from now. | and worth while savings. ETABLE AND HOUSEHOLD good reasons: First, your immediate needs HIGH COSTS can be sup- Thenagunmtuwtllbemuchhdxef So ycu have the opportunity |bMupmywrfuhnenee&mdefiectredmhtmfinl LINENS IN THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE TABLE LINENS Bleached Mercerized Table Damask | —Sale prices 30c, 44c and 5% a yard. §4-inck: widle Bleached Union Dam- ask—Sale price §1.10. $2-inch wide Half Bleached All umn Table Damask—Sale price $1.10 D—m wide Half Bleached Al Linen Table Damask—Sale price $1.25 1l Bleached All Linen Damask— Sale price $1.19, $1.50 and $1.98 a yard. COTTONS AT SALE PRICES | 34-inch wide Brown Sheeting—Sale | 14c and 18c a yard. i 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheeting =Sale prices 17c and 20c a yard. §1-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheeting —Sale price 55c a vard. 36-inch wide Fine Bleached Sheet- | prices 16c and 19¢ a yard. 1 Long Cloth, 12-yard cut— { Sale prices $1.65, $1.89 and $2.00 a cut. BED SHEETS Good Size Seamed Bed Sheets—Sale prices 69c and 8%c. $1x90 Best Bed Sheets—Sale prices $1.10 and $1.35. Best Bed Sheets—Sale prices $1x99 1 ¥ $1.45 and $1.65. TOWELS Good “Quality Bleached Huck Tow- els—Sale prices. 1ic; 15¢, 2lc and :25c each. Bleached Turkish Towels — Sale prices 1le, 14c, 2le and 25c each. Brown Turkish Towels—Sale price 12%c each. All Linen Huck Towels—Sale price T5¢. All Linen Guest Towels—Sale prices 29¢ and 48c each. TOWELING Linen Gloss " Toweling—Sale price 23¢ a yard Union Gloss Toweling—Sale price 12%c a yard. Bleached Crash—Sale prices 12%c, 17¢, 19¢ and-21c a yard. Brown Crash—=Sale prices 17c, 19¢ and 2lc a yard. 17-inch All Linen Brown Crash— Sale price 13c a yard. 11c PILLOW' CASES AT SALE PRICES 45x86-inch Pillow Cases—Sale prices 19c and 24c each. * 45x38%-inch Best, Hemstitched Pil- low Cases—Sale price 37c each. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS AND DRESS SILKS AT CLEARANCE If You Have in Mind the Bu; SALE PRICES ying of Material For a Suit or Dress You Should Not Miss This Opportunity 3¢ Woolen Dress Goods in plaid ef- fect—Sale price 25c a vard. 59 Woolen Dress Goods in plaid ef- fect—Sale price 4%c a yard. 75c Woolen Dress Goods in plaid ef- fect—Sale pride 69 a yard. .00 Woolen Dress Goods in plaid le price 89c a yard. $1.50 Woolen Dress Goods in plaid effect—Sale price $1.15 a yard. $1.75 Woolen Dress Goods in plaid effect—Sale price $1.42 a yard. $2.25 Woolen Dress Goods in ,plaid effect—Sale price $1.75 a yard. 36-inch wide Messaline in & good range of colors, including black, value $1.50—Sale price $1.39 a yard. 36-inch wide Silk Poplin in a good line of .wanted colors—Sale price 85c o yard. 24-inch wide Silk Poplin, worth 50c —Sale price 33c & yard. 36-inch wide Windham Silk, subject to slight imperfections—Sale price $1.39 a vard. One lot of Windham Silk Remnants priced for this sale at $1.00 and $1.39 a yard. TOILET GOOD ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES ¢ B0c size Borden Malted Milk—Sale | price 35c. $1.00 size Borden Malted Milk—Sale I price 63c. - 50c Hind's Honey Cream—Sale price 37c. 60c size Sal Hepetica—Sale price 44c. §1.20 size Sal Hepetica—Sale price 83c. §0c size Sulphol Napthol—Sale price dde. and Almond 25¢ Cuticura Soap—Sale price 10c 2 cake. 25c Packer's Tar Soap—Sale price |7, 17c a cake. 50c size Dioxoggn—Sale price 35c. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder—Sale price 19c. Kolynos Tooth Paste—Sale price 21c. Mary Garden’s Talcum Powder—Sale price 44c. 40c_Roll. Medicated Absorbent Cot- ton—Sale price 28c a roil: NOTIONS Willimantic Spool Cotton—Sale price € spools for 27c Best Quality Sewing Silk—Sale price 10c a spool. Silkateen. al) colors—Sale price 4o a l(errlck'l Darning Cotton—Sale price 6 for 12c. All Silk Taffeta Seam Binding black and colors—Sale price 17c. Chaffee Mercerized Wash Dress Braids, all colors—Sale price 5¢c a bolt. Angorina Fluffed Knitting Cotton, all colors—Sale price 1lc a ball. Z SEPARATE SKIRTS IN ‘Women's and Misses’ Separate Skirts poplin, broadcloth, plaids and fancy $2.50 Skirts now reduced to $1.98. $5.00 Skirts now reduced to $3.69. $10.00 Skirts now STATIONERY Louisine Box Paper, 24 Envelopes and 24 Sheets of Paper—Sale price 20c a box. Highland Linen Box of Paper, 24 Bnvelopes and 24 Sheets of Paper— Sale price 20¢c a box. Wynee Linen Stationery Envelopes, 4 in a package—Sale price 8c a pack- age. One pound package Writing Paper —Sale price 21c a pound. SPECIAL—Women's . White Lawn Handkerchiefs, hemstitched — Sale price 6 for 23c. . THE CLEARANCE SALE in navy blue and bllck serges, wool checks in regular and. extra sizes— $6.50 Skirts now reduced to $4.98. $7.50 Skirts now reduced to $5.98. reduced to $7.98. THE CHILDREN’S SECTION ; Children’s Coats, size 6 to 14 years o and kersey are reduced as follows— $4.98 quality—Sale price $3.89. $5.98 and $7.50 quality—Sale price $10.00 and $12.50 quality—Sale pr Chilren's Coats, sizes 2 to 5 years, $3.89; $5.00 and $5.98 values—Salc pri Children’s Knitted Sets, consisting and Miftens in solid colors—$3.98 set price $3.95. Id in novelty, wool mixtures, corduroy $4.98. ice $6.98. 3350 and $4.50 values—Sale price ce $4.9: of Sweater, Drawer Leggins, Toque s—Sale price $2.98; $5.50 sets—Sale THE H. C. MURRAY CO. STAFFCRDVILLE Funeral of Edward F. Sanger, Whose Tragic Death Saddened Many Friends—Infant's Csath—Ten J Baptist Church. Edward Frederick Sanger, 18, dled fa3t week Friday at 3 o'clock in John- son Memorial hospital as the result of & wound inflicted by Simon Lacy New Year's day by cutting & long doep $a the abdomen. Lacy Sed after saw what Ls had done. He was found later in2fetien, Mass. Mr. Sanger had many friends and will be greatly missed. The fwmeral was largely attended at the Comgre- ml church last Sunday at 2 Rev. C. C. Lyon, pastor of the , assisted Rev. h F. M ot Stafford Baptist | Burial was in the local ceme- The floral tributes Fi) bmutl‘ The bearers were bridge, Earl Bowden, George Bradley, Harry Smith, Ernest and George Bel- cher. . The young man is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sanger, who have the deepest sympa- thy of the entire community. There are three brothers, Archie, Allison and Selah Sanger. Death of Infant Daughter. The six weeks' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Baxter died last week Friday. Burial was in the local ceme- tery Sunday aftefnoon. Rev. G, H. Wright officiated. Ten Join Ghurch. Ten persons were baptized in the Methodist church last Sunday morn- ing and taken into preparatory mem- bership by the pastor, Rev. George H. Wright. It is announced by the United States Treasury Department that the govern- ment will take over the country’s sil- ver output tnd will fix the price. THIRTEEN MEN BELEQTED TO FILL DISTRICT'S GUQH Names of Those Chosen by Loul Ex- emption Board Friday. The following thirteen men were s lected by the 's:al exemption board, Friday morning to fill up the Qistrict’s quota at Camp Devens: ‘William C. Graveline, 'Plainfield. Raymorid O. Brown. Willimantic. Daniel T. Duryea, Willimantic. Vivian J. Ide,” Willimantic. Joseph A. Moreau, Moosup. George E. Cheney, Sharon -Heights, for | Mass. Winfield C. Jacobs, Willimantic. Kingsley Brown, Windham. James J. Greene, Windham. Henry Belair, Jr., Willimantic, Albert R. Despathy, Moosup. Arthur J, Demers, Central Village. Charles. B. Russell, 'Brooklyn; These thirteen men will make up the 85 per cent. of the first dfaft which has been called, and the rest of the first draft will not be called probably until the last of February. These men will report at the focal headquarters in the town building at 5 o'clocl and receive instructions and they will leave Wednesday morning for Camp Devens. In regard to the questionnaires, all of the 2215 which-are to bé sent out, have been mailed, as the men already at Camip Devens will not have one sent to’ them. ~Of ‘the 2215 sent out, 1345 have. been’ returned.and an except 43 have been classified, THRIFT STAMP SALES From American Thread Company Indications are that Willimantic and district will “go_over the top” in the coming Thrift Stamp drive, for al- reatly, more than $3,500 worth of the stamps have been sold. One of the largest purchasers of the stamps was the American Thread company which gave each employe a card with one stamp attached when the employes were paid, Friday. This amounts to about $700 for that plant alone. Many of the other local plants &= to follow suit during the drive in this city. A meeting of the student body of the high -school will be held Monday morning, when the campaign will start in this city, to help in the drive. All of the schools have been sent literature and they will take an active part in the coming campaign. Four minute speakers will make ad- dresses in the Tocal theatres mext week. The, speakers for Saturday are: ‘Gem, Heriry T. Burr; Scenic, Valentine Mur- phy; Opera~House, Judge F. H. Foss. Christian Science Notes: Sunday morning servic at 10.45 in the Woman's Club rooms on - Main street. Subject of.lesson sermon, Sa- crament. Golden Text, Psalms 51:2. Wednesday evening meeting for re- marks, testimonials and experiences at 7.30. Norwich Must Hustle to Win. Indications for the Y. M. C. A. bas- ketball game with the Norwich Y. M. C. A, backetball game with the Nor- wich Y. M,-C. A, are that the Norwich team will have some team to play against. In the lineup are some of Willimantic's best players. The posi- tions have not been -decided upon yet, but the following look as possivle place ‘holders: Robert Higgins and Jack Kexrs.ns of the old Emeralds’ team, Tommy . Pick- ett, Wikdham High's star last year, and Johnnie Howie, this year’s Wind- ham's fancy shooter, Gene Cotter and Walt Moriarty, last vear’s high school subs, Big Six Williams, Gene Lewis, Birdie Backus and Red Blackmar, well known local stars. As a preliminary, the Juniors of the High. school league will play the so- phomores. The juniors defeated the suphomores Wednesday evening, 18 to 7, but the second year men are deter- mined’to turn the tables. Liquor Dealers and Druggists Owe . More. The local liquor dealers and drng- gists area little peeved, as they havée received notice from the internal reve- nue collector that they owe more mon- ey on the liquor taxes, varying from $4 _to $200. Some of them have gone to Hartford to investigate, as their reports were said to be O. K. by revenue inspectors who examined them. iy & Dig to Reach Frozen Pipes. The streets are dug up in places to locate frozen pipes. There is about a foot and a half of frost in the ground so the digging is not very easy. -On Main street the gas company is em- MLLIONS USE T T0 STOP A COLD “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERVE COLDS OR GRIPPE iIN FEW HOURS. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold cither in the head, ghest, body or limbs. & It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and aif passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re- lieves sick headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sore throat Bneezing, sore- hess and stiffness. Don't_ stay_stuffed-up! ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. an blow- DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 36 Union' St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 JAY-M. SHEPARD \Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St, Willimhritic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main 8t, Willimantie Hours—2 &. m. to § 2. 0L Phone 44 B 4 Start in Big, With Boost of About $700 |. mflns to locate a leak in the main leads to the new Jordan block. Fixing Up Turner Mill, he “ old machinery in the Turner “|;ill_on Bank street is being removed to make room for the Foster-Stewart company whis g& take over the mill some time this th. New panes of glass are being put in some of the | windows by.a painter, who hug ey a job, as there are 1y broke! dows. The mill has Dbeen used for some time. Goasting Aecident. ' On High strest Thursday evening, while coasting, a boy named Nichols ran into a post and sprained his back : }and his leftvleg. He was given medi- cal atténtion. City Court Cases. In the police court Friday morning John Curtis of Fall River and Daniel Gallagher of this eity pleadeq guilty to the charge of intoxication and were fined $1 and costs each. It was ar- ranged so.they could:pay.the money, and the former was placed on proba. tion for three months. Ralph J. Walker of the Storrs gar- age pleaded guilty of violation of the auto laws in regard to lights on pub- ilg service cars:-e was fined 53, With costs remitted. MYSTIC. ¢ &, —— ¢ Unuptet.d Death ‘of Mrs. M:A. Mac- Namara in a Worcester Hospital ‘Elections Among the Organizations —Dr. W. H. Gay Ordered to North Carolina. ‘Word. has been reepived in Mystic of the death of Mrs, M. A.' MacNamara at a hospital in Worcester Monday last,” where she hgd one from Mystic only the Wednesday before. Mrs. Mac- Namara was a resident of Mystic for several years and conducted a milli- nery store on West Main street. In November last she was forced to give up- business on account ‘of ill health. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Gertrude MacNamara and three sonms, \Villiam anq Franeis: ‘MacNamara, of Mystic, and Charlie MacNamara, who is in the .U. 8. N, besides her aged parents and two sisters,:inn Webster, Mass. Club’s Annual : Election. The Arcania club met Thursday ev- ening with Miss' Janet Van Gelder on Grove avenue. 'The annual election of officers resulted in the following choice: President, ,Miss Ethel John- son; vice presidefit, Mrs. Miffetta Chapman; secretary, Miss Ida May- {Iard; treasurer, ‘Miss Beatrice Wil- 1ams. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. Modern Woodmen’s “Election, At the annual election of Pequot Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, these officers were chosen: Venerable councilor, William® McKone; = worthy advisor, Elmer Brown; banker, Arthur Board;_ escort, Treffiey Morin; watch- man, Leonard Berth:’ séntry, Feter Burnham; trustee for three years, Ed- ward Ma:c Called to. North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Gray, have lef: for a few days’ visit in New York before going to North Carolina, where the doctor has been. called into the ser- vige. . Personal . Items. Mrs. Dan. E. Gray and son Philip Gray of North Stonington were the guests Friday of their aunt, Mrs. Grace Stoddard. Miss Ethel Johnson entertained the sewing society of Charity chapter, Or- der Eastern Star, at her home on Wil- low street, Friddy afternoon. John F. Noyes and. Roscoe K, Bur- rows have returned from a visit in New York. \ DCCUM AND VERSAILLES St. Joseph’s Choir Members Enter- tained at Reotory—Harry L. Seng- man at Pensacola—Wedding — Mrs, V. P. Quinn Resigns as Organist. The members of tiie choir of St. Joseph’s church were entertained Sun- day evening at,the rectory by their pastor, Rev. F.*R, ‘DesSureault. delicious supper was' served at 6 o'- clock. The evening was delightfully spent. There were Victrola selections, and there were vocal solos by Arthur Des Sureault and thé Misses Thebeau, Carter and Le Page. Those present included Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Des Sureault and infant daugh- ter, Adore, Mrs. Virtiume Quinn, the Misses A. Thebeau, M. Carter, A. Le- Page, C. Caisse, D. Massey, Washing- ton and Arthur Le Page. Writes From® Pensacola. Friends of Harry L. Sengman have received communications from him from Pensacola, Florida during the past few days. Mr. Sengman recently enlisted in the aetial .naval service and is a member of the 20th company and stationed at Pensacola, 8t. Germaine—Lucier. The marriage Monday morning at St. Joseph's church of Miss Louise Lu- cier and Wilfred St. Germaine was of special interest s both -young people are well known in both- villages. Mrs. St. Germaine was a.favorite among the young people. On account of the excellent coasting the extended holiday vacation has been thoroughly enjoyed by the school chil- dren the present-‘week. New Organist at 8t. Joseph’s Church. Adolph Dugas, of Taftville, has suc- ceeded Mrs. Virtume Quinn as organ- ist of St. Joseph's church, Occum, Mrs. Quinn’s resignation taking effect Jam 1. The resignation of Mrs. Quinn is much regretted as the music has been of a high order, due both to the abil- ity of Mrs. Quinn and the intefest she Kas taken in her work, Signor Giolitti, the Italian ex-Prime Minister, has left Turin for Rome to attend the opening of lhe Parliamen- tary Session. LIVER TROUBLE Oull pains in the bnk often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, fl.uflem:y, sour risings, in or uneasiniess after eatis ly)e.nw skin, e liver nuue—-n‘ns Y ‘you should take "They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give stiength and tone toliver, mmmum 1 80 m“‘oonmm "ul.l , m.l.l.mu-.m lomnh lulim- Unnlo t6 Got F.-vr Friday—Instailation of Pythian . Lodge—Theatée Must Close Earlier| —0. E. S."Officers Installed—Even the WHistles Join in Conservation Movement. Friday was the third successive woel end when no note of the fish ped+ dler’s horn has reached the listening ears of the boroughites, The peddler from Norwich was here thrée weeks ago, and since then it has been Im- possible for Jewett City people to purs hase a singlg pound of any sert of sh fish within the borough borders. A few each week have bought fish-in e local’ express. ""is\r%fimnsv INSTLLATION. MeAR AR About ‘?Do Wrseemt at Moeting of Undaunted Lodge—Supper and: Ens tertainment by Calanthe Glub. ey o TUndaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P. enjoyed a pleasant evening in the new. lodge rooms in the iown building on Thursday vevging, nearly 100 being present. District Deputy A. A. Guile of Norwich, Pdst Chancelloy William Johnson, acting as grand prelate and .'C. W.'J. Robertson, Jr., as _grand master-at-arms, instalied the follow= ing officers: G. C., John' Potts; wiee G. C., G. Eichelberg; K. of R. and S., Ernest M Blake; M. of F. G, G. W. Robinson} M. of ‘exchetiuer, F. E. Robinson; pre- late, A. H._Anthony; master of work, Francis Campbell master at arms, . A Thompson: I, ¥, Kinney: O. Q. Wiiflam M’e\"'l ggage; TEpresenta- tive ta the grand lodge, William Mc- Cluggage: alternate, Mnélg Camp- bell; trustée for three years, John P. Gormian,’ 2 Among those making brief addaresses for thé generdl ‘benefit br the “order were District Deputy. Guile, Kinney, L. D, Hofe, William Johh John Potts, Francis Campbell, A.° Anthony, First Selectman A, Greuner, Selectman: Charles Lathan, G. . W Eichelberg. JThere was also a short address by Mrs. Anne Soule. The newly formed Calanthe club furnished a_fine entertalnment _pro- gramme and an equally fine lunch It is_explained that Calanthe was Damon's wife, Pythids also loved Ca- lanthe, but, as is characteristic of the Pythians, he retired in favor of Da- mon. The programme of Harry Lauder’s sucecesses, well ‘sung by Francis Campbell, readings by and Mrs. C. v;' N. included two Mrs. Anpnie Soule, Robinson, entitled ~ resnectiv .Conldn’t ‘Be Done; and’ The. Irishman and the Telephone.: The lunch inchid- ed escalloped potatoes, bread and but- Ler sandwiches, pickles, cake and cof- ee. Thé officers of the Calanthe club are: President, Mrs. G. W. Robinson; vice president, Mrs. William Johnstone; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. . John Perkins. Recently this club sent box- es of fruit and candy to Farl Mont- gomery at-Omaha, Neb, and to Chas, Palmer at Newport, R. L. Letter From Charles Palmer. Past Chancellor F. E. Robinson read a letter from Charles Palmer which follows. He is a Griswoid boy in the service and there was much of inter- est in his letter. Newport, Jan. 7, 1918. Was in receipt yesterday of the Christmas package sent me by the club. Although late, due to.the rush- ed condition of the parcel post, I was able to rescue most of the package, and you may be sure I was not alone in the sortie upon its contents, Every Jack is.&ehsitive- wheh it comes - 8 bells ‘' (mess time), and you may” be sure that the sweets worked $onders between bells. I wish to thank you all for the kindness, and I also.wish that ess will soon be over with, but until Kaiser Bill is able to talk our way. T am now on:my sixth month in the navy, and like the life very much. Of course it is not equal to peddling milk, as I would rather be doing my trip on the milk route every morning; but we cannot always do as we wish, and sometimes it {s well that it is so. Since enlisting I have had varied ex- periences on different ships: 1 was first put on a mine sweeper, mine- layer, then torpedo boat, and finally not “{on a submarine chaser, where I am at present. I expect to be sent foon with the merchant marine. Ofie is given in the navy opportunity for ad- vancement, not alone in rank, but al- S0 1n education, if he so desires. Fraternally, CHARLES B. PALMER, Shorten Up on the Whistle Blowing. Among the conservation efforts in Jewett City with a view to the saving of coal is that being made by the As- pinook Company, the Ashland Cotton Co., and the Textile Novelty Co. in the blowing of their whistles. Instead of the long blasts seven times a day the whistles are now blown but five jor six seconds each time. Those in the boiler rooms know that after a five minite blast, on one of these big Whistles as on the Liberty Loan day, it requires several hundred pounds of coal to restore normal steam pressure. Theater Dark After 10 p. m. Manager Barnett of - Finn's Operd house received notice Friday. from the sovernment fuel administration 'that his theater must be' dark after’10 p. m., and the fires hanked 4t niné p. m., except Saturday nights. X Others in town in' charge ‘of public ‘buildings, stores and ¢lubs, have re- celved notice of the’ condflf-vmve rul- i ‘o.Es. ln:hfl-hen. The lnstal\ation of, officers of Faith chapter, O. Was performed on Thursday evemng Past Matron Mrs. Emma Gilbert installed Worthy Ma- tron Mrs. Lillian R. Crumb, who in turn installed Wallace H. Payne, as worthy patron: Annie Robinison, asso- ciate patron: Mrs, M. K. Cheney, sec- ; R. F. Cheney, treasurer; Mrs. M. C. 'Williams, _conductress; ~ Mrs. Kathetine M. Phillips, associate con- ductress: Bella Robertson, chaplain; Mabe] McBroome, marshal: Mrs, Em- ma Gilbert, organist. Mfs. Ruth Hewltt, Ada, Dorothy Paul, Ruth; Mrs. Annie Cheney, Esther; Mrs. Tdith Gnv Tlecta; E. M. Gray, warden; W. committee, Barl Gilbert, R. E. B. Cheney. Refreshment ?‘."%"“3’? Edith ;mmmittee Mrs. Emma Gitbert, Mrs. ray, Mrs. Mary Cheney Mm At tHe close of the exercises sand- wiches, wafery and coffee were serv- ed. ‘Tomorrow's Services. . Rev. Albert Donnell will preach at the Congregational church, morning the Congregational church. Morning subject, A Revelation of God’s \Vis- dom. A new star for Harold Splcsr will ;be dedicated on the service of the church, Y. P. 8. C. E. at 7. Leader G. A, Haskell.. Topic, - Young = Christians Reaching Upward. Rev. James B. Aldrich will ocetipy his pulpit at the Methodist church, Subject: A Question of Life. Junior League at 3. Epworth League at 6. Leader, Miss Bessie McCluggage. The Two Baptisms will be the subject of the evening sermon at 7. At the Baptist church the Dlstfll‘l message to the juniors will be, You're fiifix"h ang had their deliveries made{. t|lce 22 Inches Thick Harvested—Dr. “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS SALTS, CALOMEL, PILLS ACT ON BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS IN NO3TRIS, ENJOY LIFE! DON'T. STAY BiL: 10U8, SICK, HEADACHY .AND. CONSTIPATED. Get a 10-cent box now.. Most old_people must give to the bowels sorie regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi- tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people fo walk slowly. For agé is never so active as youth. The muséles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. 86 all old people heed Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow- els must be kept active. This is im- portant at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh phys- des. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can’t lged every day. ‘What the bowels ot the old need is a gentle and natu- ral tonic. One that can be constant- ly used without hapm. The only euch tonic is Cascarets, and {hey cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you slee e & Brick. Public worship at 1045, sub. Ject, God's Veterans. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6.16. Leader, the president, Tyler Gn- bert, tople, Reaching Forward. Livén- Jing “service 7, subject of the sermon will be Halters, fette will sing. Beath of Infant Son. chn] friends of Dr. and Mrs, }ugh ~Dryhurst of Hartford were sorry lo learn: of the death of. their infant son, Hugh.A. Dryhurst, Jr. Eleanor, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alling; is very ill with lhflamxfion of ¢hie brain. Mrs, James McCluggage has as hér guest her sister, Mrs. John Grant of orth Adams, Mass, COLCHESTER Roy Ryan Appointed House Physi- cian at Wethersfield Prison — First Sugar in Three Weeks. The 8. N. E. Telephone Co. have had men in town this week making re- Pairs on the lines damaged by the ice storm. Twenty-two-Inch lce. D. A. Elgart finished filling his large icehouse ' Friday night. The last ice vut In was 22 inches thick. ‘House Physician at Prison. Dr. Ray Ryan of Marlboro, a grad- uate of Bacon Academy and of a'Bal- timore Medical college, has received the appointment as house physician at the state prison at Wethersfield. Drill Hours Changed. The Home 'Guard held their drill in Grange hall Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock, Second Lieutenant Klein in charge. The hour of drill has been changeg from 9 o'clock to 7.30 to ac- commodate a number who came scv- eral miles to attend drills. The offi- cers' school was held at 7 p. m. Charles Clark of Marlboro was in town Friday. Louis Baldwin of Middletown was calling on friends In town Friday. Services will be held in the vestry of the Baptist church Sunday at 10.45 a m. and 7 p. m. The pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach at both services. Young People’s Union at 6.30 p. m, A. H, Johnson of Willimantic was @ Colchester visitor Thursday. Supper Followed Sewing Meeting. The C. Y. P. S. met in"the Ladies’ reom in the Congregational chapel on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock to sew. Supper was served at 6 o'cloack. An entértainment of vocal and instrumen- tal music and short sketches was giv- en_in the audiénce room. Mrs. Ella Robbins returned Thurs- day from a few days' stay with her son in New Britain. M. Klirgon was a visitor in New Haven Thursday. Sugar Supply Received. Another shipment of sugar has been received in town which was welcomed by consumers as no sugar has been on sale for the past three weeks. STONINGTON Operetta by Local Singers Pleases Large Audience—8ocial of L. C. B. A. —December Vital Statistie Little Almond Eyes, a pleasing two- act operetta, was given by local sing- efs in Borough hall Friday evening ‘and enjoyed by a large audience. The production was under the direction of Mrs. Jennie. M. MacCulloch, and the stage setting was designed by Daniél Dorney, a former tutor in the Stoning- ton High school. All who took part did. so well that the rendition was fre- quently punctuated by applause. Stonington Pointers. Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton and Miss Laura T. Wood are in New York for several weeks. A large lot of lumber brought from Westerly by auto trucks will be ship- ped by barse, in tow of the Westerly, to Plum Island, to be used in the con- struction of barracks at Fort Terry. Many members attended the social session of the Ladies' Catholic Benev- olent association in Golden Cross hall ‘The event was arranged by a commit- tee composed of Mrs. Mary Avala, Mrs. Katherine .Coffey, Mrs. Mary Krizanek, { Mrs. Gallant and Mrs. Mary Higgins. | Rev. George B. Marston, the retiring pastor, will preach the sermon at the union service in the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. During December in Stonington there were 28 births, 7 marriages and 11 deaths. D, sentinel. The committees appointed “are: Flowey, committee, Mrs. Annie Chen- ey, Djgrothy Paul, Mabel McBrame. | Heavy rains have fdllen in Central and Southern Queenland. Neglected/ Colds bring Pneumonla CASCARA The Junior Quar- |+ enthusiastic in beef, in a more fl‘j ever,should cocoa,— LIEUT. J. FRANCIS SULLIVAN Young Plainfield afficer soon to join General Pérshing’s forces. PLAINFIELD Big Drive ©n to Secure 500 New Red Cross Members’ By Tuesday—Every- body Working For This Patriotic Object—British War Relief Fund is §2,083—Coasting Accidents. With the slogan “G00 new members before next Tuesday, Jan. 15" Plain- field’s Red Cross drive for membership is being very actively carried on, un- der the able diréction of Mrs. Edw. Winsor. Rev. William A. Keefe fired the first gun of the campaign when he handed in a list of 107 new dollar memberships from St. John's parish Tuesday morning and the young I dies now canvassing among the fami- lies of the village report magnificent results. At the Congregational, Epis- copal and Catholic churches Red Cross work was advertised Sunday and dur- ing the week all local school teachers have “done their bit” to interest ali the school children. With Red Cross service flags decorating almost every house and Mercier and Dearnley & Clark_store windows attractively dec- orated and an ever increasing number of people wearing the “1918 Button" there seéms no doubt about local en- thusiasm in Red Cross work. Everyone is anxious to see Plaigfield “go oveér the top” with its quota of 500 new members before Jan. 15. Committees in charge of Red Cross activities include S. 8. Paine, Mrs. Winsor, Miss Annie Tillinghast, Miss Dorothy Tillinghast, Rev. John Hull, Rev. Arthur Barwick, Mr. Jerome and James Coffey. BRITISH WAR RELIEF FUND Has Reached the Fine $2063. The weekly report of the British- American War Relief Fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged, $2,- 044.55; amount collected in Plainfield to week ending Jan. 5, 1918 $18.25, in Jewett City $6. Total amount col- lected $2063.80. ‘The treasurer, Zeck Tetlow, has fur- warded another check of $50 to head- quarters in New York, making a to- tal of $2050, sent from this village Total of to date. The collectors for today (Sat-| urday) are: John Higginbottom, Theo- dore Parkinson, in Plainfield, and Jas. Hewitson, Jewett City. Ship Went Aground. Harry Holloway, who is werking orf bt i NO WINTER COATS PACKED AWAY at The Pasnik Co, so if you wish a Ladies’ or Childs’ Coat, the price will never stop you. jan128W HE food value of cocoa has been proven by centuries of use, and dietitians and phy- sicians the world over are ments of it. It is said to con- tain more nourishment than lated form. The choice,how- course. - I'T I8 DELICIOUS, 700~ Trade-mark on every package | Made only by \Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ol L Established 1780 _. , _ nts. u. s vav. o, Dorchester - - Mass. v ‘their endorse< readily assimi- be a high-grade —“Baker’s’” of | a steamship plying between Boston and cities on_the Atlantic coast, is home until Monday _morning. His ship ‘went aground at Block Island and was towed to the dry docks in New York, where it has been undergoing repairs for the past two weeks, Coasting Accidents. Henry Burby, four year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Jameés Burby, was pain- fully injured Friday afternoon wheén he collided with an automobile at the foot of Academy hill. He was coasting and as the buildings at the foot of the hill prevent a.view of approaching ve- hicles the boy was unable to ses the machine which was headed toward Jewett City. Sidney Mathewson and William De- rosier “carried the injured lad to his home on Academy street. It was be- lieved that his leg was broken biit on acecount of the swélling the doctor was unable to tell Friday evening . Eugene Racine, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Racine, receiv- ed a severe shaking up Thursday when he collided with an automobile at the- corner of the road that leads to the old village. He was coasting with a number of others and failed to see the approaching machine. Bystanders rushed to give first aid but the little fellow jumped up and declared that he wasn't hurt.” He received only a féw minor- bruises. BOLTON NOTCH William Moffitt is ill with grip and sore throat. Mrs, Susan Brown has bronchial pneuronia. Mrs. . N. Skinner and Mrs. Web- ster were Manchester visitors Fri- ay. E. M. Hcward is able to be at work after being il with grip and a hard celd for a k. C. Wesley Hale of Springfleld vis- ited his aunt, Mary E. Brownwell on Sunday. The body of Henry Porky of Wor- cester, a former resident of Bsiton, will be buried in the North cemetery today (Saturday). John Whitman is a: his home for a few days. EATLESSANDTAKE SALTSFORKIDNEYS TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE BREAKFAST IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLADDER ~ BOTHERS YOU. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over- work, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is Kkidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gen- eral decline in heaith. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you afe obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Sad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stim- ulate clogged Kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer ; s a scource of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts s Inexpensive; cannot n- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having & good kidney * | flushing any time. v UNSTEADY NERVES Your troubled, unsettled mind, yout inability to concen- trate, or your fatigue from ordinary work simply shows you that the drain on your strength is greater than your system is supplying and you need the powerful, nourishing force in SCOITS EMULSION 1o speedily replemsh the deficiency and avoid a breakdown. Seott’s is all nourishment and so skilfully emul- sified that it is quickly assimilated without taxing dxgefimn and sets up strength in place of weakness, - No Drugs— No Aloohol— No Opiates. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.