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oo B only save a large amount of labor| but it saved the consumer a large B b S pense. Tei-s5ote 0 Foge g L George Bn-'lyof'fhl Qy lfimgmem Gnmb of ¢ Dmvflmdl\vmq-mlkfluhflbfi stated various experiences and wa.yl ln hich the centralization plan ‘could tn ‘applied. " ¢ -J.. Morgan, formerly advertiw | ent o!fiuN.I..N H..& H. R. R. Co, in a short talk to the members of the Eastern Connecticut Chl-mbel' of Commerce said:’ I think you are a' bunch of live workers and it gives me great pleas- ure - to. rub sheulders with you he: this - afternoon. think ' in an ' organization Ifke this toltutflghtmflmcngoiolt Pick out a point and then make that point your objective and don’t stop until you bsve ‘attained it. If you have a task {ma member put him on to it and im do-his best. Support him; den't talk. Show the people you are alive and doing things. If there is a £ | pessimist in the crowd get rid of him. based. | Bury him. You'nmn.ksmlntkesn body | first but you will be showing the peo- ple that you ‘are trying and that you will succeed. Mr. Morgan was given a rising vote of ihanks for ‘his services' and talk of the day. Willimantic Invitation Accepted. ‘The invitation of the 'Willimantic Chamber of Commerce to hold ths March meeéting in that city was ac., cepted. Previous to the business meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce a luncheon at which 75 was served in the dining hall of .the hotel and the followifg menu was served: druggist (doubls strength), add to it 1-4 pint of hot 'q.l& and 4 oz of granulated sugar. levelop ' pneumonia, ufihnbhtnb.out. ", Young of Norwich is | " visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Major and Mrs. Cecil G. Ym?oumhzveu their guest Irl. C. G. Young’s mother, Mrs, John ‘Wilkes, of Tampa, Fla. ____ FUNERALS. Rew. Lewis A. Greene. “The funeral of Rev. Lewis A. Greene ‘was held Thursdey afternoon from the home of his son-in-law, Mathew M. Brown, 204 School street, with many in attendance. Relatives from Providence and New Jersey were present. Rev. E. F. Barrow conducted the services and Rev. Mr, Luke read the scripture lesson. Two hymns were rendered by & quartette from the A. M. E. Zion church. Burial is to. take plll:a in Providence, R. L Undertakers Henry Allen & Son md charge of the funeral arrangements. James H. McLaughlin. e funeral of James H. McLaugh- held from the funeral parlors Allen & Son Thursday after- McGhee vm.h relatives from New London | Ryan, who is now said to be living in :.nfl New Jersey in attendance. MT.|pgrt Glasgow, Scotland. - | McLaughlin died in Hoboken, N. J.imarrieq Sept. 25, .1916. Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiated at the alieged in this case. -services. Six relatives of the| Iqa Patton' Carroll of Norwich asks deceased were bearers. Burial will be |tor a divorce from: John J. Cmou, in Maplewood cemetery. also of Norwich, on grounds of deser- 7.30 p. m—adv. Rev. J. H. James. tion. They were married Deec. 18, 1907. It s said that owing to extraordi-| The funeral of Rev. Joseph Henry|PSertion s alloged an T o b g e L e nary demands, bacause of the sugar|James, a former Methodist pastor in|aon’ hrings suit for divorce . agaimst| The compiaint alleges that on oa 7 shortage there is'very little domestic | Norwich, who died at the home of hiS|qoorre Thomas McLaure of 1314, Michael Q'Connell of New Lo} honey obtainable, daughter, ul::' ol e on statutery. #rounds. They.were mar- don,’ the plaintiff, was owner of the Needham, B May L and property in questis d that mffl#g <coming to !l:rxch Thursday | afternoon at :.jhe homeK l(l,lf .{‘WHF A sequel to a recent wnea court | Michael L. o’coznellqot H::tg:;d h:d 3 Am Ml-m nxaenuy on § :'l:nay i \’"k! very | case is the suit brought by Benjamin [agreed to hold this property for the 4 n rtificates sd lervleasb Which were. DFEVE ,lsh'm ¥. Bliven ot New London against Ed- |plaintiff. Instead of doing so on Jan. i e WH!M lfilfll‘ 3 ::l‘ll M&v Wy g“;;{af:i’;cyot Rock%?lf:. %aidWana'lr';elt Bliven dPt;qmoxe Ill:‘ 1918, i!it.‘hae!elé O’Connell, “while orwicl . W. E. X ridge. ey . were ied- June an intoxieat: conditi d uhbflflnx 141:‘- tg: !'Q’P.‘lll' ‘,:ni | AR original poem from H. H. Spooner, | 500" ang plaintift claims - divorce on [t “ough improper influence, Tasia nar Fy ornings will bs.at 8§ o'-|Dresident of the Connecticut Temper- |groungs of cruelty. 1 } s kware of what he was doing,” m- !n'syt e:l “n-?v oy bt ance union, was read. The bearers|” Gptherine E. Hamilton, administra- |transferred this property withsout cn:;n- ore FS: ankim of Needham,itrix of the estate of the'late Freder- |eideration to his wife, Nora T. O'Con- t ‘Westchester, Miss Jemnie 'Wil- | t%% 7 yogfind K"‘eh Kiner Burisj ik E. Hamilton, of New London, nell, and that this Wi danie with the 1 ‘sdbstitating at the school et Y _an osep] eeney. urial the bridge in the absence of the teach- er, Miss Ray, of Colchester, who is ill at her home. i Crove ElL peietory, Réckville, brings suit against Henry C. Rowe, purpose of defrauding the plaintiff, by GEORGE G. GRANT A trickster posing as-officta? organ- loan board claiming damages of $1,500. ' The com- |removing the property beyond his con- Undertaker and Embalmer izer for the federal farm ) e plaint alleges that Frederick J. Ham- |trol. - Reconveyance is asked, also in- ; 32 Providence St., Taftville|jzr for the fedom o orant k Prompt attention to day or night calls |country, and the board sends out a Telephone 630 warning against him. aprl{MWFawl stated ‘onmectic Hansen at St. Peter's church, Hart- H::fl::e Hensu:;u:fio c.t wu::f ford. Nelson A. Hansen, brother of bury this week that the hardware sit- | the bride, was best man, and Miss Ida L I D IEVS ’ uation existing in the country as bet- L. Haynes, a personal friend of the - J (] You can buy a fine 15- JEWEL GOLD-FILLED bride, was the bridesmaid. o then Bl ecme. Tanct, Mr. Sheehan la & member of White Personal taxes will be’ received te} BRACELET WATCH,’ absolutely guaranteed, on Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., and is day at the store of John G. Potter &|a charter member of the G. E. club of , East Side, from 11'a. m. to 1 p. our easy terms of one dol- lar per week. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. local amateur minstrels and has a pleasing tenor voice. He is popular There is a supply of one-star ser- vice flmnmomo!thoWom:g’: Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich. Conn. Seven new divoree nn: and . several other actions have been brought in the superior court, the cases being return- able the first Tuesday. in m ’.l‘wo fof the divorce .actiogs : ‘brought by local peophnm ithe: ntben come from the southern vlfl of: “fl county. Blanche Bergeron Shamnon brings suit for divorce: against Heau»flhgn marrieq Jan, 19, 1916, lnfl mflw and | habitual ‘intemperance is alleged. George Brierly of Norwich asks a divorce from. Jessie. Willey ‘Brierly. ol W unknown. They, wers mlrzhd ‘becom Oct. 5, 1911 ‘and desertion 'since 20, 1914. is alleged. Osa Helen Perkins of Neéw London asks for a diverce: from Roy. Cll.l!brd Perkins of Groton. -They T ried June 14, 1913, and phln cruelty since Jan. 1, 1914, William Henry Ryan of New Londnn wants a divorce from Annie It is easy to make, tastes pleas- ant and costs little. BEvery i, Sh st e ent a al oun rob- ably find it is just what you lploed Lee & Osgood can supply:you. lumbus ténight.—edv, 4 Men are cutting eoff. the wood from the former Loren Rathbome place at Gardner Lake. e transaction, and flnen-d the suit is brought by the ldmin!m wwueflmd;rmn The demand for axes exceeds any- ullnx'ommwnw ‘hardware deal- ers hereabouts. A number have been to Polntu-uuulcluhflu). 20 feet in some piaces. umu flmw manu ldlloubythiuotthh Anmbndna'mmm ed to the town's henor roll the grounds Thursdsy 5 and the same extent as present station in neglecteq to carry out the terms of this enntnm Damages of $2,000 are chflnea Michael O'Connell of New London bdnxs suit through Attorney Morgan, in ‘connection with the. deeding of Tperty on ‘Montauk avenue, consist- of land, four hoyses d a barn, 'Meh ‘property was deeded ©O'Connell of Hartford, to hln wife, Nora T. O’Connell, also of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell are defend- in this suit which cails for an inction, a reconveyance and asks tht defendants be: enjoined from col- in lln olfl nruu-y, noted ballot Cream of Tomatoes—aux_Crotons medium, Ep!rmu.l cademy, Sunday, 2.30 and Roast Prime Ribs of Beef—Dish Gravy Mashed Potatoes—Carrots in Cream Apple Pie with Cheese Coffee Cigars After the luncheon _ President Vaughn introduced John J. ‘Morgan, the speaker of the day and he said in part: ; As an organization of business men it is your job to make the cities and towns of Bastern Connecticut better known—better known to the citizens and better known to outsiders. You are surely not going to sit by and let Western Connecticut- obtain industrial supremacy at your expense. You have so many advantages that the folks who live in other sections of ‘the state do ot have, that you ought to feel rather sorry for them. But what are you doing to tell folks elsewhere about these advantages? You know all about the industrial opportunities of your town, your shipping facilities, and your splendid location. But ail this knowledge isn’t worth anything until Al OHAMBER FAYIND you begin doing things with it. ECONOMY IN DELIVERY |" g ehine Qught to Be Done. Resolution Asks Defense Council tof You will all agtee with me in say- i s at something ought to one. :rmg- Matter to Attention of the ne. Let’s start.something.. A prop- ovegnor. osition that does not lead to action is like saying “Polly, want a cracker?” to a parrot. The parrot hands it back and the conversation goes on indefin- itely over a cracker that nobody cared about in the first place, After you have found out your sell- ing. point, then comes your big job. You must sell the city to its’citizens: You've got to arouse them to a knowl- edge of their city—how good or how bad it is and what its advantages are. You've got to find out what you've got at home. Buy Space in the Newspapers. Now you are ready to do some ad- vertising. Don’t depend upon _free publicity—for, goodness sake. It's worth just about what it cests—and that's nothing. When you advertise, buy space in the newspapers. What you want to get is a favorable opinion of your town.in the minds of people, outside the town. You want to have the folks of your town so proud of their town that other people will envy them. Pretty soon the word will get around that your town is a good town to live in and to do business in.That's advertising—getting a favorable opin- ion about your goods in the minds of people. {QUALITY SHOE SHO CHARBONNEAU "& ANDREWS, 159 Main St. WEDDING Shuhan—“-nun. Thomas A. Sheehan, this city, U. 8. N, now stationed at the submarine New London, was on Saturday united in marriage with Miss Agnes L ilton, acting as agent for ‘Mr, Rowe, | junction as to income from the prop- consummated the sale of-lang- which lerty ana damages of $5,000. LEFT DOCTORED BREAD AT SUBMARINE BASE. Federal Authogities Are Condicting a Rigid Investigation. ‘The status of the “doctored” bread delivered Monday at the submarine base by Louis Ernst of the New Eng- land bakery remains about as it was Wednesday, and the result of the a: alysis has not been .disclosed. Ho: ever, the authorities in - charge are willing to acknowledge that there was a foreign and dangerous substance in the bread which was discovered in time to prevent any eerious results. While nothing has as yet. developed to fix the responsibility or even sus- picion on the New England bakery yet the contract for' supplying bread for the submarine base has. bgen cfn celled with this concern and bread is now ordered from source. Several samples of . the. bread have been sent to the state laboratory for analysis, and United . States” Commis- sioner Frank L. McGuire sald Thurs- day that he expects. a report very soon. Federal Officer Edward J. Hickey has been conducting a rigid investiga- tion since Tuecd=+ rearpine. The bread in which the substance was found was baked on Saturday. it was 'delivered on Monday. * Mr. Hickey said Tuesday .afternoon that he did not believe there was any- thing serious the matter with the bread and that he regarded it as a misapprehension in view of the chang in ingredients of the bread due to the new food regulations requiring substi- tution of material other than rye. flour. However, it is now admitted that there was something other than proper ingredients and a substance of such a nature that it could not have gotten into the bread without the deliberate placing of it there with cmnim.l in- tent. The ‘question for the federal autaori- ties to solve is where the job, was done, for it ig conceded now that such ,a thing did -really ‘occur. Louis Ernst, proprietor of the bak- ery, has been closeted with the federal officers and been closely questioned, and he was again closeted Thursday with Officér Hickey, during which time he produced a numbed of his baking implements for examination. The Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at their meeting held in the Wauregan Hotel Thursday . after- nicon Went on record as advocating the necessity of the economy in delivery or the centralization of delivery. The Chamben, realized that the centraliza- tion of the deliveries would be useless Unless every merchant co-operated and all adopted this method. The fol- lowing resolution was drawn up by Alton T. Miner of New London and W. C. Norris of Willimantic and pre- sented being unanimously adopted by the chamber. Resolved, That the Eastern Connec- ticut Chamber of Commerce, repre- senting the Chambers of Commerce of ‘Wilkimantic, Danielson, Putnam, Nor- wich and New London, at its regular meeting held at Norwich, February 14, 1918, ° request the State Council of Deferse to cail {he attention of the governor of Connecticut to the WNgent necessity of bringing before the peo- ple of the state the programme ot economy as adopted by the Commer- cial board and suggest the advisability of the governor issuing a proclamation calling upon the people toc-at ‘'once put into effect its recom- mendations. Previous to the adoption of the res- olution John E. Vaughn, president - of the Eastern Conmecticut Chamber of Commerce who presided at the meet- ing. introduced Aiton T. Minor mem- ber of the Commercial Economy board who spoke on the great need of the government for all produttive power. Mr. Miner said In part: We are the most wasteful country in the world. And now it is up to us to do away with all needless waste and expense. The government needs all the men it can get and it is up to us. as oitizens and employers to re- bride and groom best wishes for a happy future, with his many friends, who e xtend in the ‘having service, who apply for the mgi. It is believed that the 30 or more Hives at the home of Prof. Aflan La- tham, Scotlend Road, have wintered better than at first supposed, although this hes been the worst season ever for bees. | Letters received:recemtiy by Charles E. Chandier of McKinley ayemue from his son, Prof. Albert B. Chandler. of the Obio Stafe University, lu-u im in Chigglo, Italy, engagéd .in Cross work. The superintendent of Mohegan Park, John Duff, is 'still in. Chicago on a lengthy vacation. A letter from Mrs. Duff received this week by friends speaks of some improvement in her hushand’s heaith, l The superintundent of the Norwich ¥ {branch of the State Free Pmployment Bureau, George L. Chesbro, salg on Thursday that he could fing places for all, the spinners and weavers in this and Windham countjes. Samuel P. Willard of Colchester, ex- aminer for the state board of educa- tion, was at his office in Middletown Wednesday examining children and issuing working certificates to those who passed the required test. Plans for increasing the production “|of maple sugar in New Pngland, to supplement the restricted supply of ‘white sugar, were discussed at a meet- ing of the war council of the Provi- dentlzz Chamber of Commerce this weel & SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boyt Are Doing In Various Branches of ice. Private Morgan Meets Soldier Who Has Relatives in Norwich. Officer Myron O, Morgan has receiv- ed the following letter from his son Ripple who is serving in France. Pri- vate Morgan tells of meeting a boy who has relations in this city. Mr. Morgan's letter:, Jan. 20, 1918. Dear Father:—Received your pack- age yesterday and was pleased with everything, especially the pen. Bought one over here but it isn’t worth the room it takes up. Had to smile when I read on that pencil. “Have you a telephone in your home?’ Let me tell you that we have not and are getting along very .nicely without one. . Am feeling fine today. The weather is fine and am in hopes that it will stay this way. We are kept very busy lately §0 am taking this time to write to. you as I do not know when I will have another day to myself. Have got wind of a fellow named Gager that used to work for The Bulletin Company and am going to see him in the near fu- ture, because I will be going where he is in a few days. Was looking at a letter that came to one of the fel- lows in this company. His uncle was talking to you one night and you told him you had a‘son im the same com- pany. Well, can vou beat it? He is my orderly on the ambulande, Erest E. Buliard VIOLIN TEACHER Ril String !nstruments repaired Vieline sold an essy terms For appointments address B, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« wich, Conn, Don't Be a Pessimist. If you start this work, stick to it. Don’t be a pessimist because you don’t see. umpty-ump results right away. A pessimist is'a man with a belly ache in his brain. A pessimist is continu- ally losing the game before he begins. He's the fellow that’s taking the poorhouse hill, one hill at a jump. He ought to be covered with fertili- zer, buried somewhere or planted to mushrooms. Let me impress upon you, before you do any advertising, that you must tell the exact truth about what you have to sell. Therefore, you must have your town or city so that you can tell the exact truth about it. Far too many business men imagine that advertising is only valuable when it keeps away from the facts. Ad- vertising is only successful in building a'business or selling a city when it lease these men who are not absolutely essential. If we'do not do this the government will then commandeer the non-essextial businesses of .the land. ‘We must get out of our extravagant ‘wavs or when the war is cver business John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment The planet Jupiter is now in excel- will be on the rocks. Can’t, think of. anything more to ¢ ik keeps close to facts. For advertising of l:;lt .u""'*mii? f;rmgub;erv;u‘::g;n e | write only that a letter from Elijah| The commissioner is unwilling ‘to One Delivery a Pay. that is Jo truthful isn’t advertising— Plelades and Hyades group. Toward |Would be welcome. Will close with ghe out anything further at this time,| 1y the countfy today there are ap-|it's just plain lying. DIAMOND JE : love to mother, Flossie and you, from | DUt it is known that if anything defi- | proximately 400.000 firms doing their| There's no reason in bringing peo- the last of the month it will be on the Nt Tovigtson nite is obtained on whith to base an | jelivering and | they employ 1,000,000 ple to a town exfecting one thing and BROOCHES megjdian about 5.30 p. m. and will. set §. 8018, arrest, such an arrest will ‘quickly fol- e e ks at midnight, o 'men in this work besides hotses and |finding another. Under all successful s oy motor cars. Now. if we could re-|advertising lies the principle ‘of show- SCARF PINS Members of Park church Parish | The United States Food Administra- * uce this system of delivery even 10|ing the reader where his advantage RINGS House association Mrs. Frank S. Bun- | tion will purchase a proportion, not|PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL per cent. which is small, it would give | lies' and appealing to his want and nell, president, and‘a delegation of | exceeding 30 per cent., of the output H us an army of 100,000 men, Now the|need, rather than merely describing ENDANT: Academy girls, worked at the Red|Oof all the mills of the Uniteq States RE-OEEN ON MONDAY. question_arises how can we do this?|the ~goods. 1 wouldn't waste much PEND S e om, Thursday afterncon, when | to supply the needs of the army, the | janitors Ordered. to Light the 'Fires | One method is to have only one de- | space in describing your town. ~But BRACELET W, ATCHES the room was in charge of Miss Eli- [ navy, and the Allies. livery over a given route per day and |I would set forth any number of rea- zabeth F. Pullen. . . on Saturday.’ in places where it is possible three - de- Fiveries a week will do. Of course this may inconvenience the housewife, who has been in the habit of order- ing a few articles at a time but it she will only use a little forethought | this may be overcome. ~We should enlist the housewife in this movement. This is the duty of every Chamber of Commerce in Connecticut. Frank M. Foss of Willimantic stated that while the Chamber of Commerce had taKen up the matter and a com- mittee had been appointed - nothing definite had as yet been decided upon by _that chamber. C. Smith of Norwich told of the curtailing of the deliveries in this city and that one store had already stopped making but one delivery a day.' He s2id that this store had in- stalled two telephones and that in the sons why folks would be happy in your town. ‘What steps are you taking here in Eastern Connecticut to organize in- dustries on an ‘intelligent cooperative basis? What are your prospects here when peace is mdde? RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield, agent for the state board of education, was in Norwich Thursday, remaining over night at The Wauregan House. He issueq five certificates, including two to applicants from Jewett City, to children desiring to ‘go to work. J. D. Windle of the Mohegan Cot- ton Mills corporation has been in New London ding the erection of machinery in the old Boss cracker factory on Water street. The new concern will manufacture hese belting g;l& g::\ly duck and is capitalized for The local public schools will resume sessions Monday and the janitors have been ordered to open the buildings on Saturday ‘so that the water can be turned on and the fires-lighted and everything put in readiness for open- Sn: Superintendent of Scheols E. J. Graham leaves today to attend .the meeting of the State Teachers Asso- ciation which will be held in Hartford Friday and Saturday of this- week. Failed to Organize. You lost the lead that you had held in some industries long before the out- break of the war.. That was because you failed to organize and failed to work for yourselves. You must admit that you did not give industry the slightest protection or encouragement or even common fair play. And so many of 'your profitable industries moved west and there establisted themselves on a prosperous footing. Now you have the opportunity to win back the supremacy you held in years gone by. Are you awake to the op- portunity? And what are vou going to do about it? Are you going to talk and let it go at that? This is no time for talk. It's a time for action. Your local industries are going to have plenty of competi- tion after the war. In many lines of trade, manufacturers will have to look to export trade for an outlet for their products. You have the facilities for increased production. But you'll have tp work dilligently for a wider market for the things you manufacture. For instance, we have the banking facilities we never had before. Banks are studying how they can be of bet- ter service to you. Before the war is over we will have the second greatest merchant marine in the world. That's a fact. And we now have one-third of the gold supply of ‘the world here in the United States. Do you suppose the other nations are going to let us have supremacy in all these matters? Of course not. You are bound to face the 'fiercest competition the first day peace is declared. Are you getting ready for it? It is a,sgolden THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL Sixty Young People Spent Pleasant| Evening at Mfihdht Church. The Epworth IM:\Ie of the Trinity Methodist church held an enjoyable social Thursday evening in-the church pariors following tgre regular | prayer | morning they wers kept busy but service, About sixty'of the young peo- | people were becoming accustomed to ple were present and the evening was| the change. He also spoke of the spent in music and games. The eve- | idea of having a co-operative delivery ning’s programme -included-‘a piano ! among ‘the merchants the plan of golo by Mijss Miriam Bergstresser, a | which is to have one large merchant vocal solo by Miss Mary Gray and a|do the delivering for a number of Violin selection by Miss Eiizabeth |stores n- Ms -Jocality. Mr. Smith| Lane. ‘There was a'duet ren-|said that several of the ladies’ so- dered by Miss Mary Gray and Robert c s In the ity were advocating the (xm.y M.ln Olive Riley was the ac- et basket plan which has been mrfled ont in other cftles. “The tvllowtw committee arranged |~ W, C. Notris of Willimantic was.the the programme: Carl Hahn, Mary | next speaker and suggested that the Gny Olive Ryley, Lane, | State Council of ‘Defense issue a Boardman, Bertha Hahn, Mil- proclamation ar bring it to the atten- flred Melltr and Marion Braley. tion of the governor that the cent- G tralization and- curtailment of deliver- Enroliment Blanks Ready. omgoticut | whire:serms ‘meschigis miEht Do wils Al local agencies of the ticut | While some m mi e will- State Council of Defense ‘throughout | the mts should now be equipped to| enroliments ‘in the. United sum Shipyard Volmu:n of t.he Howard Duell, paymaster in the Groton Iron works for 13 months, has gone to Alexandria. Va. to ' have| cglflg' :f tnfl:m me:‘ t!:xe new Morse shipyar: ©f roe him a Liberty bond and ’flw&fln The negro help gave him an Eik's sil- ver cardcase. Owing to the damage done-to the steamer Plymouth of the Fal River American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754, Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET A number in Connecticut:are asking, now that food is scarce, why mot Tet people shoot the starline. safd. to be fine to eat, anq which besides @v the farmer but little if any good. They drive away the beautiful martems and biue birds from boxes and are unwel- come generailly. ing ‘to co-operate in this movement others unless it was 2 necessity wonld ot do so. mfi v:hu on 1{:“ Norris’ suggestion e resolution was drawn up and adopted. Deliveries of Milk. Joseph T. Crattenden spoke of the deliveries of milk in Brockton and the policy o!-‘havinx a central milk depot. The Shore Line electris nnny at Saybrook will heve a carivad of coal delivered to them daily by the rallroad company-from New Haven, by order of. the manufacturers, and this will con- tinue until they receive their supply, enabling them to rum their cars on a opportunity that = A s i He said that the milkmen were cov-|awaits the manufacturers of Bastern The Piano Timer] | ¥ o™ *chedule. ering. many miles daily that another | Connecticut. You should not only en- ing also. joy a highly prosperous place in your 122 Pmpu Hammond, secretary of | own home marktt but You should ob- Phane 511 THERE 1s no aavercising medium in rn_Connecticut equal to The Buls busipaas peaniiy Tce Il ot ihe_ sitaation . Now told e on ‘m London- the delivery of m?l‘l’; an .dthe matter -of haying a co-opera- tive creamery~and a central station , for_mifc - Fammid that this dia tain a_comsiderable share of interna- tional business hitherto done by other nations. You should easily take a long lead in the trade in manufactured exports and in shipping. The zovernment realizes Dot the The Lyuns Co. Wauregan Block, Norwich,Ct. Dollar Day Corset Covers, lace and em- broidered trimmed, regular 50c quality, 3 for $1.00 Brassieres, embroidered and lace trimmed, regular -50c quality, 3 for $1.00 - Fancy Round Aprons, em- broidered and lace trimmed, regular 50c quality, 3 for $1.00 Envelope Chemise, $1.25 and $1.50 quality, for $1.00 Night:Robes, $1.25 and $4.50 quality, for $1.00 White Skirts, lace and em- broidered trimmed, $1.50 quality, for $1.00 One lot of Collars, value 50¢ to $1.50 each, 4 for $1.00 Dollar Day FOR THE CHILDREN One lot of Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 to 8 years, value $1.25 and $1.50, for $1.00 One lot of Girls’ Dresses, 2 to 12 years, in white and colored, value $1.50 to $2.50, for $1.00 ; Small lot of Girls’ Colored Dresses, value 65¢ each, 2 for: $1.00 Rompers, sizes 2 to 6 “ars, regular 75c quality, for $1.00 p: Ome ot of Children’s Hats, a limited number, actual value $1.50 to $2.98, for $1.00 e —— e e need for this work. A commission has been organized and has visited France and other countries for the purpose of reporting, on their current ,needs and how these needs can be supplied by the United States., Already the Bureau of Commerce has sufficient men at work developing the export and import needs for the manufacturers of this country. You sent your boys away with a smile. Get rtady to receive them with a job when they come back. Lieutenant Jacque, inspector;of ord- nance stationed at the Marlin-Rocke well Co., was present at the dinner Flight-Sergeant Pilot Mox, son of the governor of the Invalides, who has been a prisoner of war in Germany for two years, has succeeded in eneqing After iive futile attempts. EXTRASPECIAL § 0LLAR DAY § ATTRAGTIONS Don’t say, “Good-bye” to your Dollar Bill, until you | have seen the bargains we of- ' fer for Dollar Day. Among the real values you will get for a lone dollar are some very desirable books. A large number of pieces of Fine China. Some very Fancy Brass Ink Stands and other Desk Essen- tials. These range in price from $1.50 to $4.00, but will be | sold on Dollar Day for $1.00. THE CRANSTON CO. CUMMINGS & RING Fumeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Mzin Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant THERE 15 no advertising medium 1 Eastern Conneet(n.xt equai to 'n- Bul- “mamimana