Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1918, Page 2

« pockets, 3598 and $650 quality-Anniversary, Sale Price $4.98. " ANNIVERSARY SALE | ‘Thursday, Friday and S&hn‘day of This Week We Will Celebrate Our 39th Year In Business ']AND IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR ENCOURAGEMENT ‘AND LIBERAL PATRON- 'AGE DURING THE PAST YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WE PLACE ON SALE 'THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES AT PRICES THAT WILL BRING YOU A LIBERAL {SAVING. k READY-TO-WEAR SECTION Separate Silk Skirts, plaids and stripes, plaited effects, with fancy RIBBONS 6-inch wide plain' or Moire Taffeta Ribben, vl.llm 25¢. lud 29c—Anni- WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT %urb.ntm&d'templa. No. 2, Pythian Sis- ‘emen’s Auxiliary of ¥. M. C, A. at s oy - R R — NEXT QUOTA OF TWELVE TO LEAVE BEFORE THE 20TH Names of Men ard Date of Departure Not Announced as Yet. —— The next quota of men from this cm for Camp Devens will consist tweve men and will go sometims in the twélve men and will go sometime in the five days previous to March 29. The personal of the quota and the time of entrainment has not béen de- cided yet. Perl 1. Chamberlain and Octave L. Couture have been” discharged from Camp Devens. Both of these men have been discharged from the camp onc> before, but they probably passed the new regulations at the exemption board after their first rejectiom. The medical advisory » board has completed the cases of Arthur J. Cou- ture, of Waiuregan (rejected); Owen, South Windham (limis i They will condugt examina- tions with the exemption board physi- cians Saturday of this mk: ‘The men are those in Class one, whose cases o THRE’E STUDENTS ENLIST. 5 Vouths From High Schoo! to Join the Aviation leflmom. Earl Tucker, George Robinson and Lawrence Costello, . students at the Windham High School enlisted in the aviation department of the U. S. army. In New Haver Wedatalny sttt All three of the young men bk ed on Windham's football team last year, Costello playing at guard, while Tucker and Robinson were in the back field. Robinson was well known for his line plunging while Tuckes made several sensational end runs, one nearly 100 yards for a touchdown. Al of the men are just a littls over eighteen years of age. They will leave for Fort Slocum Monday morn- ing on the ten o'clock express. Pob- inson is the son of Otto Robinson of Lewiston avenue, while Costello lives in West Willington and Tucker lives at the home of Dr. Guild in Windham, although his parents live in Hartford. Hurried Trip Home. Floyd Willet of the aviation section made a hurried trip to this 2ity on Wednesday evening, His father, Thomas Willet of Lewiston avenue was ill and he was telegraphed for, He s Tafiatas Soft Satins, Striped Taffetas and Cr'hfl Every new spring coloring, covenng the entire range of styles and designs. SPECIALLY PRICED $12.98, $14.98, $16.50 'ro $27.50 [ y t ° Tailored Hats for Spring Individual models in great variety embodying every newly created fashion theme now at their best in the charming new fdshions. SPECIALLY PRICED $1.98, $2.98, $398UP TO $7.50 S CHARMING BLOUSES FOR SPRING versary Sale Price a rd. . was given a short leave of Sik Petticoats in a wide choice of changeable cffects, $450 aue¥ty— | s inch wide Satin T.fly:u i | o isen ket e’ ‘““"“ board et | o iving n this city his Station Anniversary Sale Price $3.69. ? yalve Slc—Anniversary Sale Prics| Fred A. Corfarty and Charles 1. La. | :Mv- %&Efl;”&:mz e ek Virginta Dare Dresses in Taffetas, Serse and Crepe-de-ohine,' $1650 | 35 & yard: Flaxia. Yot ol ihie dliy, Buve samnd] S o his company Thursday afier- Blouses of Crepe Georgette trimmed with beads’ and hand embroidery. Many ity—Anni 1! i 0. it} oo 1l four o'clock express. He T e b e AR ORI T GLOVES oties, noon on the four oiclock exprees. e |B color combinations. Blouse of crepe de chine with new collars in plain tailored styles RO dammnia . $135 quality Women's Wadhable. Moca Lisle The enly otber local voung map In the | § and pretty embroidered colorings shown in pink, white, flesh. Culldren’s Gingham Dresses, a good variety of checks and plaids, quality—Anniversary Sale Price $1.69. Bungalow Aprons, made of good quality percale and print, ¥1.00 qual- $ty—Anniversary Sale Price 79, $2.50 House Dresses in Chambray, s—Anniversary Sale Price $1.69. Gingham and Percale, regular $2.50 value White Voile Waist§ trimmed with Hamburg lace and frills, regular $1.50 mom-;;;l Lllfi: lio-e black sn:ld “Gets - 1t” Come Off ?:chm)l Thursday afternoon, Principal 4 . : white, 29¢ quality—Anniversary Sale The “Banana - Peel” Way! ase rresiding. quality—Anniversary Sale Price 89c. Fc.» pains % TN . Mr. Case read the honor roll of the Crepe-de-Chine Waists in flesh, white and maise, regular $3.98 guat- Gloves, black, grey and white, value u?b—knmvmlry Sale Price 75c a pair. Women’s Washable Cape Gloves all spring- shades, value $2.25—Anniver- sary Sale Price $1.89 a pair. HOSIERY Women's Burson Hose, bladk and This Corn Wil Peel Right Off! Makes Corns Why: have to flop on the floor, HIGH SCHOOL HQNOR!. Miss Gladys Deolittle and Miss Janice Grant Lead in Class of 75. A meeting of the senior class of the Windham High School was held at the clags, including the four years of the SPECIALLY PRICED $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 UP TO $5.98 Your Spring Suit Is Here DON'T YOU WANT TO SEE THE COLOR? 3 - split foot, regular and extra sizes,|Squeeze yourself up like the letter student’s life at the school. There JEE———ry Sal Prith . . e quality—Anniversary Sale Price|and with bulging eye draw your face|are 33 mames on the Hist sat of & $252 2 pair. up into a wrinkly kmot while youlclass of 75, the largest list for ome DOMF.?“C SECT!ON Worsen'’s Fibre Hose, black and|gouge and pull at the “quick”of a|time, with 26 the highest mark pre- - vPvl?iu z;zc quality—Anniversary Sale v.-xuMus, gu— years later married George Kontz.| W. Harrison Raymond, the pastor, will 12-yard ctt long cloth, fine, soft finish, value $3.25—Annivers rice 27c a pair. iss Gladys Doolittle of this city esides her husband, she leaves a|preach. There will be solo singing by Price 8275 a i x > il s ary Sale | " omen's Pure Silk, full-fashioned the yaledictorian and Miss Janice daughter, Mrs, Byrd Paynme, and a|Miss Margaret Nielson. 0-inct’ wide Price 8¢ a yard. Mercerized Table Damask, value S5c—Anniversary Sals Boot Siik Hose, 89c quality—Anni- versary Sale Price 55c a pair. Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose, 29¢ and ] 252 quality—Anniversary Sale Price Grant of Mt. Hope, is the salutatorian Urgent Need For Nurses. British- Ameri 2,237.25—Plans For Tonight's Game With Webster—Sale of War Stamps granddaughter, of La Jolla. Mrs. Kontz has been a great sufferer for the past two years, haying had two strokes of paralysis. Miss Beatrice Payne, #dnch wide Fine Sheor White Volls, value o=Awhiversary Gale } 236-s pair Miss R. Inde, who spoke before the| Reaches §5,615. ok LA Bulletin’s Pattern Service B s o Nurses and Nurses. alumnae of St Jo- —— resting Lecture. P YARN seph’s Hospital, Wednesday evening, The weekly report of the British- In spite of unfavorable weather a B Hema and - Ushilached, Slaihy vatny Mo e KNITTING fo1d of the Freat need of nurces "The | Amerlcan War Reliet und follows: | air tized audienco " grected et ) , 1t government has issued a call for 32,- | Amount previously acknowle - | Pearson lest w orious tribute ERRRE T ecte & v £ T e e 500. 217.60; amount collected in Plainfield | was paid President Wilson. The pro- Large size Turkish Towels, value 29c-—Anniversary Sale Pricc 23c each. ice 7! to week ending March 9, $13.75, in|fessor excels in recitation and gave versary Sale Price 79¢ a skein, ST v Benefit Entertainment. o s fect- o Full size Hemmed Bed Spreads, value $2.25--Anniversary Sale Price A e:w;ezuzz?ztsy % oml agont e 2.-;/:31 'i'{"?éi’ d‘;fl‘:ho('tel:: laepclt)\l;:e $1.75. BOOKS e, Junior Red Crose society of the| The local committee has received a| Rev. . A Manderson proposed a voie Mews Hickory Stripe Overalls, value $100--Anniversary Sale Price | < Popular Copyrighted Books, just entertainment at the High School atl- | weeud & Focdemertong ta | i 16 S0 S e 5c a pair. the right kind of books for soldiers Hltormm et hich " mative Hawalaiy | ooty Padduiiae 1 SO | BT Sl ag e fiee Tectures 72x90 full size Fruit-of-the-Loom Bed Sale Price $145 each. TOILET ARTICLES Woodbury's Facial Soap. value 250— Anniversary Sale Price 18c a cake. Sheets, value $1.75—Anniversary NOTIONS, VEILS, Angorina Fluft Cotton, value 15¢ —~Anniversary Sale Price 10c a roll. Palm Olive Soap, value 1sc—Anni-| % wversary Sale Price 9¢ a cake. Silkateen Crochet Cotton, white ‘and Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, value|Colors—Anniversary Sale Price 2 balls 3Sc—Anniversary Sale Price 17c. ‘Williams' Talcum Powder, assorted dm value 1Sc—Anniversary Sale 13c each. Hm Garden Talcum Powder, value BSo—Anniversary Sale Price 42c each. Sal Hepatica Sale Price 42c. Solphol Napthol 25c size—Anniver- sary Sale Price 16 7S¢ Hair Brushes, good bristles— Anniversary Sale Price 45c. ‘Women's heer Lawn White Hand- kerchiefs, value. l0c—Anniversary Sale Price 4 for 25c. for Se. Chafree Skirt Brafd, all colors— Anniversary Sale Price fc a yard. “ish-eye ' Pearl Buttons, 12 on a card—Annivorsary Sale Price 3 cards for 10c. _Absorbent Cotton, - value 39c—An- niversary Sale Price 29¢. Bureau Scarfs, \ 20x46. and" 20x54, value 5% and —Anniversary Sale Price 49c each. New Spring Neckwear, and $1.00—Anniversary 8al 3% and 79 each. €0c size—Anmiversary alue 50 Prices ATTRACTIVE CRETONNES AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES value—Anniversary Sale Price 10c a yard. a - good choice of patterns, regular 38¢ value—Anniversary Sale Price 27c a yard. One lot of Open Border Scrim, in Beru 2%-inch wide Cretonnes, ontw, regular 12%c ular #5c Py KNIT UNDERWEAR Woman's Fleeced Vests, value 75c—Anniversary Sale Price 65¢ each. 6c—Anniversary Sale Price Women's Fleeced Pants, value T5c—Anniversary Sale Prige 65¢ a pair. Sale Price 19c each. Women's Summer Vests, low neck and no sleeves, Men's 50c Ties, valie 19—Anniversary Sale Price 12/4c each. ‘Women's Summer Weight Union Suits, value 75¢—An- niversary Sale Price 50c. Infants' Wraps, value 3%c—Anniversary Sale Price e Price 23c. DRESS GOODS SECTION 2-inch wide Silk Poplin anfl Tu.u!lh Silk in a wide choice of wanted colors, vercary Sale Price 89 a yard. 88-inch wide Windham Silk, value—Anniversary Sale Price 98¢ a yard. One lot of White Serge, with black hairline stripes, regular §0c value—Anniversary Sale Price 44c a yard. KITCHENWARE SECTION Fancy Decorated Gldss Candle Holders, were G5c—Anniversary Sale Price 3%¢ each. Heavy Aluminum Tea RKettles, versary Sale Price $3.19. Nickel Plated Tea Kettle:, were $2.25—Anniversary FLOOR COVERING SECTION _ l4x24-inch Robber Door Mats value 59c—Anniver- §ary Sale Price 39 each. ‘ 14x24 Cocoa Door Mats, value 98c—Anniversary Sale Price 89¢ each. Leather Covered Chair Seats, value 50c and 75c—An- niversary Sale Price 29c each. One 1ot of Odd Shades, different colors, value 7T5c— Anniversary Sale Price 29c each. Fanoy Fibre Carpets, reversible, versary Sale Price 33¢ a yard. %-inch Fibre Matting, value 39c—Anniversary Sale Price 25¢ a yard. 27254 Cottage Rugs, mixed colors, value $1.29—Anni® verdary Sale Price 98c. Sale Price $1.50. value 60c—Anni- Price 85¢. Jones. Miss Sarah Brook spent Wednesda auernoon in Westerly with Mrs. Kat WHITE ROCK Ladies’ Aid Society Votes to Work 36-inch wide New Cretonnes in a wide assortment of attractive floral designs in light or dark colors, regu- value—Anniversary Sale Price 37¢ a yard, MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Negligee Shirts, fancy striped patterns, value 59¢. Men's 29¢ Ties, in stripes or plain colors—Anniversary terns—-Anniversary Sale Price 3%. Children’s Blouses, plain or striped—Anniversary Sale ‘Women'’s Umbrellas, linen and gloria cover, value $2.00 and $2.25—Anniversary Sale Price $1.69 each. reg ulu $1.5¢ valie—Anniversary Sale Price $1.39 a yard. « One lot of fine and Storm Serges and Plaids, 40 and 42-inch wide, a good choice of aolors, Nickel Plated Rayo Lamps, complete, Anniversary Sale Prlee $1.98 0Ola Dutch Cleanser—Anniversary Sale Price 4 for 30c. Liquid Veneer, 25c size—Anniversary Sale Price 19c. No. .7 Floor Brooms, were $1.25—Anniversary, z enjoyed by those who attend. and sailors. regular 60c value—An- piversary Sale Price 35¢ each 3 for NECKWEAR, ETC. Auto Veils, all colors. size 1%x1%, Jalue §1.25—Anniversary Sale Prief Moff Bedé. value 50c—Anniversary Sale Price 37c. 40-jnch, All-Silk Georgette Crlepe, in all the leading colors, value $1.75— Anniversary Sale Price $1.39 a yard. 1% and 2-inch Skirt Belting, black and whltev value 10c—Anniversary Sale Price 7c a yard. No. 1 and 2 Clinton_Safety Pins, value Sc—Anniversary Sale Price bc a card. Willimantic Spool Cotton, black and white—Anniversary, Sale Price 6 spools for 25c. ‘ussing or Cutting. ‘Gm 1" Always Works ! tender corn ? way. less, simple way. Lean over and pul again, eased, Use “Gets-It", it's common sense, is “Gets-It" (you need pay no more than 25 cents) or'it will.be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il 2 or 3 Draps Apelied in 2 Fow Seconds That's the old, savage “Gets-It" is the modern, pain- two drops of “Gets-It” on the corn, put your stocking and shoe right on and forget the corn. Pain is has revolutionized the treatment of corns. It never irritates the true flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages thick “plasters and painful methods. sold by all druggists will sing and play thelr ukuleles. The entire proceeds will go to the Red Cross, OBITUARY. Miss Aimira Perkins. t| . The death of Miss Almita Perkin: 87, veenrred at her home at 242 Lewis ton avenue, Wednesday evening from arterial schlerosts. Infant’s Funeral. Silvio. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Vincenzo of Jackson place died Wednesday evening from bronchial pneumonia. The funeral was held from the parents’ home, Thursday art- rnoon. Burial was in St. Jhseph’ emetery in charge of Killourey , | Brothers, funeral directors. THREAD COMPANY EVENING. Merrick's Darning Cotton—Anni- versary Sale Price 6 spools for 12c. ‘Omn Dress Shields, value c—An- niversary Sale Price 200 a p a good choice of attractive floral pat- regular 98¢ quality—Anni- , regular $1.25 complete, were $4.50—Anni- Galvanized GI!'MG! Can with cover, were $1.25—An- niversary Sale Prics 8%. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. oubks of the New Testament is being were $2.25— These Are Days AND BARGAINS ARE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT - Lincoln’s Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC Phone 285-; DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST DANIEL F. Did Red Cross Work. KILLOUREY BROS. Inventory Removed to 715 Main 8t, Willimantic Hours—9 ». @ to 3 3. b Fhone 44 THOMAS H, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- Long, Varied and Interesting Program of Events at Y. M. C. A. Thread Company evening at the Y. M. C. A. was a success from all view- points. About six hundred employes of the big company were present and they had a good time all the ovening. The rivalry between the different de- partments of the plant was manifest and the department representatives were enthusiastically cheered. The motto for the evening. “A laugh is worth 100 groans in any market,” was well lived up to. The evening opened with bowling matches and a pool tournament and were won by the following: Pool tour- nament, Frank Rathbone, who defeat- ed Harry Knowles 25 to 16. The bowl- ing tournament was won by Thomas O'Lrien. who defeated Harry Knowles 121 to_120. ¢ A basketball game ° between the Windham High School Indeperdents and the American Thread Company team was the chief attractipn, The American Thread Company team won, 34 to 21. The summary: Am. Thread Co. Windham Ind. E. Louis . Lamoureux Donohus tevees. Howe Higgins ..... ceeeses Read Moriarty veeee. Pickett Blackmar cesevaies Sigh In the tug of war, the fire brigade defeated the Dye House, takinz 1 and 4 3-4 inches. The Dressing oom de- feated the Color team of the Dye House taling 7 1-4 inches and the rope once, while their opponents got 3 in- ches’ once. _The evening's programme fn lts en- tirety follows: Boxing match, Denman ve. Kow- alski. Wrestling exhibition, ~Robert Higgins vs: Donovan. Exhibition In+ dian club swinning, Ernest Higgins 3} day are Thomas Parkinson and Wil- liam Oldham in Plainfield and James Hewitson in Jewett City. Probabie L;mu‘p Tonight. When Plainfield High's basketball team plays Wehner igh at Moosup tonight in the second game of the se- ries, to decide the champions for the Quinebaug Valley League, Smith, the star forward of the local high, start the game at his old position, but will probably be- shifted to center as he is suffering with a boil on his right side. The team will probably lineup with Potter and Smith forwards, Dag- gett center, Burby left guard, Allen or Jouret right guard anq Dennison and Collonan substitutes. Daneing will be enjoyed after the game. The largest crowd of the season is expected to witness the game. WAR SAVINGS SALES Prove Very Satisfactory—Pupils En- couraged to Buy. The sale of war savings stamps in thig village to date amounts to $5,615. 74 Postmaster John Leahy is satis- fied with the way the local people have responded to the appeals to assist the government by purchasing war-saving stamps. A Jocal man purchased three hundred dollars ‘worth of stamps dur- ing the present week, iaking his gec- ond purchase of the same sum in the schools. Little slips, Save Money and You Save Lives, were enclosed with the report cards distributeq Wednes- day. Nearly every child in school nos- sesses at least one thrift stamp. The teachers in the schools have been pro- ded with cards containing twenty- five squares, each representing a pen- ny. The student, who has any spare pennies, can hand them to the teach- er, who in turn will punch the amount received on the cards. When the 25 quares have been punched the pupil is presented a thrift stamp. Many of the pupils have availed themseives of this opportunity and a considerable amount has been received by this plan. UNCASVILLE R Home Guard Looking For Range Site —Specialty Company Working eon Government Order. The collectors for Satur- | gacl ~will | gy h season. : Hame on Furlough. Sergt. Fred Rabideau of Camp Dev- ens spent Sunday at home. Mrs. K. M, Findersen is making a good recovery following an operation in the Springfield hospital. Frank, Hareld and Phi ‘Woodhead of Springfield are spendifig two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. eorge Bray. Miss Mildred Webster is convalesec- ing following a minor operation which necessitates her absence from her du- ties at Storrs for a short period. In Government Employ. Misses Lena and Louisa Wofferke, formerly of this place, are employed in the offices of the shipping d, war department, at Washington, D. C. Dies from Diphtheria. Mrs. Lillian Roberson, who is the guest of her father, Frank Thompson, received word last week of the death of her 5 year old son from diphtheria. He was in a home near Boston. WOODSTOCK Patriotic Community Corn Supper to Be Followed by Talk an Food Situ- ation. No services were held at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning on_aceount of the storm. The trees were heavily coated with ice in the recent storm, the ice remain- ing for several days. Mrs. George Davis spent the week end in Packer and Centgal Village. Patriotic Corn Supper. 2379 A SPLENDID DRESS FOR SCHOOL OR GENERAL WEAR. This _model provides for Sleeves | iwo different styles The fras laid in a deep plait at each form a panel. ‘The fullness u over the sides and back at the waist line. under a straight beit. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 vears. Size 10 will re- rX quire 4 3-8 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this munmuon md‘led to any address on receipt of 1 Preparations are in progress for the patriotic community corn supper to be held in Agricultural hall next Friday evening. The following menu will be eerved: [N Tamale Pie. Scalioped Hulled Corn with Chsoae Sauce. Brown Bread. Cornmeal Yeast Bread. Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding. Indian Pudding. Coffee, Following the supper, a speaker representing the Connecticut siate food committee will give a talk on the Fifty-seven pupils were perfect in attendance during February at Palmer Memorial school. The local company of Home Guards is considering the advisability of lay- ing out a plan on the property of Mrs Lewis Phillips to be used for target practice. A committeo has been ap- pointed to look into the matter as the company desires to get a place with a five hundred yard range with proper back stop. Mr. Fred Hooper of Arlinzton, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dart, and other relatives. New Setreopiticon Used. food_situation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Child are guests of relatives in Stamford and New York. HADDAM NECK Aid Seciety to Devais Extra Time to Red Cross Work—Ics in the Con- necticut Breaking Up. A card from Verner Sandin of the ambulance corps reports a safe arrival in France. Te Suspend Operations. King of soft shoe dancers, James 170. Rev. Frank S. Clark, pastor of the The Ladies’ Aid society connected riarty. Gymnastic _exhibition, led by Arthur A, Martin. Y. M. C. A! physicnl director. Monologue and songs, M. Farrell. Intermission and refreshments. During the evening music was fur- nished by the A. T. Co.'s 10-piece or- chestra. Songs were rendered by I. McQuillan, John Hardman. James Shea, Harry Lester. Roy Howlett. Mi- chal Farrell. PetaDelude challenges and T. T. Co. employe for checker championship. Some of the following events wern continued after the intermission: Basketball relay, Indian club hustling, otato race, bombardment, shuffle board, ping pong, ete. Baptist church delivered an interest- ing sermon at the Sunday morning T.|service on the subject, The Cost of Disciples. There was special music by the choir. In the evening the sub- ject for the Christian Endeavor rociety America, illustrajsd with stereoplitcon views. The machine is one recently purchased by the church. The Thames River Specialty com- pany has started up Lheir mill with a force of 475 men. This mill has heen shut down for several weeks on ac- count of coal. The orders are for box board, some of which is for gov- efnment use. with the Congregational church, at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon, voted to suspend operations fempora rily, owing to the need of food con- servation, and will thus be enabled to rédouble their exertions for the Red was Lights and Shadows in Contral | Cross in silver or stamps. Order through ‘The, Bulletin Company; Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Rabbits have been caught far insifé the wire fence,at Wagin, West Aus- tralia, also in the Darling Ranges. 34 miles from Perth. Farmers are alarm. ed, and large consignments of poison have been ordered. BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIES CLEANSES THE LITTLE LIVER . AND BOWELS AND THEY GET WELL QUICK. ‘When your child suffers from a cold don’t wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturall if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours all the clogged-up, consti- pated waste, sour bile and undigested. food will gently move out of the bow- els, and you have a well, playful child ‘William Johnson made a trip from |again ‘Watérbury to his home on Wildwood farm Sunday, returning the same day. ur Durr, recently employed in has resigned and has re- turned home for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. John L. Kruger.spent the week end at their farm, returning to New York Sunday afternoon. Will Meve to Hartford. If your child coughs, snuffies and has caught cold or is feverish or has & sore throat give a good dose of “California Syrup of Figs,” to evacuate the bowels. 20 difference wat othet treatmeat i ven. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmiess “fruit laxative® Millions of mothers Keep it handy be- - for the Red Cross. Mrs. Jack Brown of Westerly was a-cailer here Wednesday Albert Bennett spent the first part ©f the week in Providenct. Will Wk For Red Cross. At the Ladies’ Ald meeting laxe week p A committee - BALMBRS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD ucceeding Elmore & Shepara Funeulectot Embalmer- ao-sz Noflh St., Willimantic Tel. connection cause they kmow its action on stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They aiso know a littis given to-day saves a sick child tomer- row, Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs" which c4n- tains directions for babies, childs+n of all ages and for grown-ups piainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfoils . s0id here. - Get the genuine made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” u The committes in charge was: Johu MeQuillan, ‘William.Champlin, _John Donahue, Louis Ashton. Cyril Black- mar, Rov Howlett. Tugene Lewls, Robert Higeins, Clifford Smith. Wal- lace Goss, Herbert Harvell, C. W. Hill, Ernest Higgins and Arthur Jacobs. — —_— ALJIOST A YOUNG MAN AGAIN When a man awakes in th 1 fl';l:? b:ft).lh a:hzf,lg he s&\"l‘ hn:d‘luyor:!“!:g over, hooting twinges in_sides and- puffed indet eyes—swhen, his movements sem Wmlun Stillwell spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Phillips at South Coventry. John Gouvin was in Taftville the first of the week to attend the funeral of his father. HANOVER Eongregational Paster Preaching Se- ries of Lenten Sermans and on Books of New Testament—Easter Pageant Planned. The women of the village'met Wed- nesday evening in the parish house to work for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Park were in Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Park's aunt, Mrs. Bingham, of Hartford, returned with them for a visit. The Sunday school committee for the FEaster programme met Monday evening to plan for.an-Easter pageant to be given by the school in the par- ish house Baster Sunday evening. Gus Carlson has sold his stock on farm and will move next week to Hartford, where r» is employed by the park commissioners, A card receiveu irom Albert Olsen, Waco, Tex., says that he is attached to the aero squadron and likes the service very much. River lee Breaking Up. ,The ice is breaking up in the Con- necticut river ua the Hartford Trans- expects to begin "'2: to mrtxaul wbout the 15th. erling Gilbert, sllpcrlnundnnt of - m company, who has been on business, has returned home. Stafford people as Mrs. Clare Le- ‘Nest Monde, who for 14 years kept the L of Ebenezer Col died at Feb. zm % W 3 a5 nen ond t STAFFORD Additional Work of Red Cress—in- structive LDGQMIN\ of Mrs. Clare L. Kontz In the list of work done by the local branchof the Red Cross during Feb- ruary the following articles should have been included: Four pajama suits, | JOCHERS ! 4 hospital shirts, 25 triangles, 5 sweat- ers, 5 helmets, 1 pair of wristlets, 4 ‘socks. pairs Death of Mrs. Kontz. Mrs. Clare L. Kontz, 76, known to 86 Union St, Phone 280 * Was presel Y e At the Congregational chnwh, the | Mavor of Bristol on s-turd«y to fiu-ry mr—l;‘e.v.. ‘!7!‘. D. mmm m Seott mth“’n" ‘Whilst y&uur of & ites Lenten serm London E AR R mm?A- ma’brrf:c e erew of taking Foley denay m‘l"? e ié"' BbEERE is no gdvertising medium in a young man agw to The Jol lmn fncé'umum Teaylt: went tn California 1