Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 2

WHAT IS GOING. ON TONIGHT Ladies’ CathoMc. m\llll Associa- | leadis = 3 /Must Settlo Matter of Suspension of Mayor Charles A. Cates and the common council will now be called up- on to settle the controversy between Buperintendent of Streets A. L. Geli- nas and Assistant t Irv- 3 ‘ednesday Mayor Gates called a special -‘sfll' of the common council for Friday evening, to act upon the petition. lr Ford claims in his petition that the suspension is without just cause or provocation and applies for homorable reinstatement. STAMP SALES $86,669 Town About $4,000 Ahead of Its Quo- ta to Date. Up to Wednesday evening, Wili- manitic was about $4,000 ahead of its quota to date in the thrift and war savings stamp campaign, with ] sale totalling $36,66: In the last official record made by n the The sales 15 this city. so faf | oo th are mmnv which is ms.u mors than the e auota for the u;rzh e "“;""flf o o it §90.63 o be so! mj 'unln-nmthln two- th!hl-fl i .a_ 7 ?olin (Court Casos, Gustave Bvunqpn pxnded nlllv umxxe.&p ;:‘n-.’ M‘"fi 33 The.. case’ .of Raymond crurgea with non-uu port, us no ‘oming h.nd given qwm l‘.— puns include one mont Vfl than the outside reports, ‘two -of the Willimantic |’ 1-seo. their “names on the 'he individual to chnesm .veg; carrfer. Sohn' Smitn i George Arnold . “Clarencs Palmer Joseph Paulhus % . Clarence Barrows Lyman' Wh-xanhm» “John. Muench, Tampa, Fl er of United States high s0ld'$15,286.99 worth as -comp the Willimentic figures Francis S. Long Post, G A A this - city, 'had one iers’ récords ‘up “are as fbllows g ingtion by exam n of which Mr, Fénto Joint | will ‘as at first supposed. . The end of the thumb was replaced-and heid in position by 2 strong bindinz and has grown to thiel stubs It wif) be neveral weeks a5 | betore e will'be able to use hig hand ab it S . 3 R, of its’ 'mnber! K | elected -an_ alternate delenta’mx tk‘ Several Vfl‘ll\l?fi:ltx have a fine chauce of havi mentioned. in. the offictal “‘u%ux‘ the post office’ department .as record sales 'for the ' éntire . Uhll States, 'Theve:is keen cnm):eflhon he-\ national . encampment at _the i meeting of the Connecticiit thuvl M, C. A { ntat New Haven OVedmsafiaf Director Martin ) fi. (aMG,eorg? H. Thomas, of* Scot- 'nela.nd 1 N, J., unecle of M of this city,~las in 'agtion™in h—n\c&"m Murray’s Boston "Stor% ! Spring Sale of Toilet Articles | and Preparations ‘Begins This Thursday Morning WHAT DO YOU PAY FOR YOUR TOIET . ARTICLES AND PREPARATIONS? frroper mmoun s ofSudinis et READ EVERY ITEM IN THIS AD AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS AND |sovernment regulations, - PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH ALL THE NEEDED TOILET ARTICLES AND PREPARA. TIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED |Armery Rally “imeresses Public With AT ANY OTHER TIME IN THE YEAR. DENTIFRICES 25c Dr. Lyons' Dental Powder 18c. 25c Calox Dental Powder 19c. 30c Kolynos Dental Cream 20c. 25¢ 'Willlams' Dental Cream 19c. S6c Pebecco Dental Cream 38c. 25¢ Rubifoam 20c. Col;:xs:s medium size Dental Powder Colgate’s large size Dental Powder %5c¢ Colgate’s medium size Ribbon Dental Cream 10c. Colgate’s Cream large size Ribbon Dental 10c Jergen's violet wlycerine Soap 86 a cake. 10c Palm Olive Soap 8¢c'a cake. 25c Pear's Scented Soap 17c a caks 30c Resinol Medicated Soap 20c a cake. S5c Cuticura Soap 19¢ a cake. 26¢ Woodbury's Facial Soap 19¢ cake. 10 Physiclans’ and Surgeons' Soap 8o Anchor and Pure Castile Soap, small size, 5c a cake. Anchor Brand Pure Castile Soap, large size, 10c a cake. Williams' Pure Tar Soap, 2 cal for wu:g:.- Carbolic Soap 2 cakes for Williams® Shaving Stick 23c, Williams' Shaving Cream %e. Jersen's Bose Soap 3 cakes for 250 Hudnut's Violet Sec Face Powder 50c. having Cream e o DR frng Cream Hhe. rEg's Carnation Soap 3 cakes for Harzlet Hubbard Ayers' Face, Powder CREAMS 15c Peerless Peroxide Cream 8c. 25¢ :’:d'! Extract Vanishing Cream 25e Willlame’ Cold Cream 19c. TOILET SOAPS LOTIONS 35¢ Jergen's Benzoin and Almo‘nfl 27¢. 25¢ Holmes® Frostilla Y 50c Hind's Honey ari 37e. F' 2Zic Eversweet. 18c. 25c Camphorease 14c. 25c Mum 19c. 50c Resinol Ointment 3%, 50c Cuticyra Ointment 42c. 26c Odorono 19. Florg de. Lille Complexion Preparation Cooper's Complexion Beautifier/ 50c, Kingsbury Freckle Remover, No. 1 to 4. strengthy value up to $1.25, special 50c each. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap small size 10c a cake; large size cake. Turkish Bath Seap 7¢ a Popular Soap 7¢ a cake. Floating Soap 7c a cake.. Oatmeal Soap 2 ocakes for Big Bath Soap 2 cakes for All-Around Soap 2 cakes for. a Colgate's cake. Colgate’s Colgate's Colgate’s e, Colgate’s c. Colgate's Colgate's Caleo Soap 10¢ a cake. Colgate’'s Violet Soap 10c a cake. Colsate’s Lilac Soap 10c_a cake. Colgate’s Shaving Stick 23c. Sayman’s Vegetable Seap 96 a cake. Jergen's Violet Soap 3 cakes for e, 16c Williams' Powder 12c, 15c Williams' 12c. Carnation Taleum Rose Taleum Powder 18¢ Baby Talcum Powder 12c. 17c 1l‘[‘:elmen’g Violet Talcum Powder ANTISEPTICS 16c Sulphol Napthol 8. #5cSulphol {Napthol 17c. 50c Sulphol Napthol 34e. 25¢ Glyco. Thymoline 21c. 50¢ Glyco Thymoline 42¢. $1.00 Glyco. Thymoline 83c. 25¢ Lambert's Listerine 19c. 50¢ Lambert’s Listerine 39c. 25¢ Dioxogen 17e. 50c bioxogen 3de. 8 oz1§éze bottle Peroxide of Hydrogen 16 oz size bottle Peroxide of Hydro- | car driven by Morsis Johnsofy gen 1 . FACE POWDERS 15¢ Jergen's Rice Powder 11c. 25c Woodbury's Facial Powder -19¢, 25¢ Superior Face Powder 17c. 50c LaBlache Face Powder 35c, 50c Jergen's Face Powder 35c. 50c Imogene Face Powder 42¢, 65¢ Djer Kiss Face Powder 49c. Roger and Gallet's Face Powder Z5c. Colgate’s Eclat Face Powder 2c. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Powder 25c, TALCUM POWDERS 25c White Cross Foot Powder 1e. 25c Spooner’s Tea Rose Talcum Pow-‘ der 19c. 25¢ Bmoline Talcum Powder 19c, §5c Mary Gardon Talcum Powder 48c. ‘ Face | name was on a casualty list mven out by the government this week. JosephaGomany. " Funeral services for Joseph Gomany were held at St. Joséph's church, on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 @'clock. The funeral was to have been held Thurs- day, but the nece#sary ‘departure of a relative of the deceased was the cause of advancing it one day. Wheat Flour Shortage Continues. According to dealérs in flour in this city, Willimantic, like all other parts of the country, is;due to_experience a shortage in wheat flour for a number of months yet. Scarcely any flour at all is arriving for the wholesalers and they are told by the mills that no defi- nite promises can be made when or- ders will be filled. One of the large wholesalers in the town has orders is given ten months ago which have not been filleg vet; -and- the only word that he receives from the mills is that he must take his turn when they have any flour to ship. Retail grocers are consequently short in their supply and are selkng only in &mall quantities and insisting that the proper amount of substitute be taken BONDS SELLING WELL. Urgency of the Call. The big war rally at the armory on Tuesday evening seems to have stir- Ted the Willimantic people into action and to have impressed them with the need the government has: for their money, for most of the people who are soliciting for the Liberty loan report that the bonds are selling better than before. One captain sold $8,400 worth of the bonds, one person ' taking a $5,000. bond. ~ About $5,000 was sub- scribed in a factory Wednesday, al- though' the people had contributed generously once before for this bond issue. Mean Auto Driver Stinks Awa An unknown man driving & Ford touring car collided, with anotier Ford near the corner of Main and Jacksbn streets Wednesday foremoon 2t 11.30 and then disappeared under- the:pretext of ghanging the position of ‘His car. He did.not give his name, and his auto- ‘mobile license number Wwas not taken. The man was driving up Main street at a high rate of speed on the left- hand side, while Johnson was turning from Jackson to Main street. John- son's car was slightly damaged and was taken to a garage. The man in fthe other car took Johnson's name and then said that he would drive his car to the other side of the etreet, as he was on the left side. While man- euvering his car, he disappeared. The police were notified. - Not reporting “lan automobile accident is a serious crime, and there are two other counts which may be charged against him— | Many. and suffering to Some disease pecu- | liar to their séx, when often the pain_and misery .is caused by weak women attribute ailments or deranged Kkidneys. Housewerk, office work or' factory work may start the trouble, and dizzy spelis, pufiness under eyes, sore mugcles, #tiff joints, discolored or scanty urine, sleep disturbing bladder ailments, :henmansm or diabetes ‘may resuit. jea i Ve ea will start the speaking T the Liberty loan in campaign will be Mflfi zm: y today (Thursday), when a baby mutm *ill be inaugu- L. '35’ open to all bables be- s and 5 years old. Dr. €. E. Simonds and Mrs. Ora E. Clark will_have charge of the weighing and mensuring of the babies. The contest will last nine weeks and each baby will be weighed and meas- ured each week. The prize baby, the one showing the most improvement, will receive a silver cup, while otlfer prizes will be offered down the scale, 1t %m mother is unable to -take the baby to the school, she should com- municate with Mrs. Otto B. Robinson, who, will arrange for the examinations at: home. EMIL FOX SPEAKS. Norwich Man Expla Regulations to Local Government Bakers. Government regulations which' went into effect Aprii 14 were explained to bakers of the city Wednesday evening at Blanchette & Hoffman’s on Church street, where - the bakers were ad- dressed by Emil Fox of Norwich, a lieutenant under the food administra- tion of the state. Mr. Iox has the district of e: rn_Connecticut to look after, extending from Willimantic to the south. He thoroughly explained the rules as_to proportions of white flour and substitutes to be used and warned the bakers that these regulations were to Dbe strictly observed and that failure would expose the offender to severe penaities. He found the bakers gen- erally willing to follow out the rules which have been put into force in or- der to make a saving in wheat. Brief Mention. A. H. Larkin of 38 Walnut street at- tended the state convention ~of the Royal Arcanum at Meriden, represent- ing Willimantic Lodge, No. 723 Willimantic people have twelve more days in which to have their dogs licensed for the comihg vear. To date but a few owners have taken out li- censes for next year. . A good sized sums was realized from the apron sale at the home of Mrs. P. S, Harris at 25 Temple street, Wed- nesday evening. The sale was given for the benefit of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Calvary, Baptist church. ~ - STORRS Degrees Conf!rr‘ed on Grange Class— Food Demonstration—Dance, Benefit Vaudeville and Other Social Affairs. o Hirorng Monday night, April 8th, at Mans- feld grange reguiar meeting, a- large class took the third and fourth degrees. State Deputy Frank K. Haynes and Mrs. Haynes were present, also Mrs. Watson, from Pomfret. who added to the programme by vocal solos. A de- bate hetween Professors Esten and Lamson on the affirmative and.Prof. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Savage, the neg- ative was so spirited-and interesting that it excited much latghter from the audience. Supper was served. Visitors from Echo grange were among those present. The meeting was in charge of the lecturer, Frank Miller. War Food Demonstration. Tuesday evening a demonstration was given before the Woman's club by Miss Margaret Costello and Miss Buckley. Mock duck, stuffed with po- tato, cabbage and pimento salad mold- ed in gelatine, potato and corn meal Pauffing and chocolate cake containing mashed petato and parsley flour were made, Afternoon of Cards. ‘Wednesday afternoon the Bridge club met with Mrs. H. D. Edmond. : Dance at Armory. _A pretty informal dance was held il Hawley armory, Friday evening. The batriotic decorations, good music and merry guests combined to make it a success in spite of snow and ice out side, Benefit Vaudeville. Good fun was the atmosphere of the armory on Saturday evening. The long talked of vaudeville for Red Cross was given by Miss Isabelle Monteith asgisted by Mrs. Glenn Campbell. Mrs. ."D. Newton and many other soloists, . Herace Williams of East Haft- ford accompanied at one of the pia- Song .acts, pianologs, musi- minstrels, followed each other in swift succession. A 12-minute play on the food situation of the future was given by Miss A. M. Wallace, A. J. Brundage and G. . Torrey. The final number was concluded with five musicians on the stage and orchestra on the floor. Prof. J. N. Fitts was the stage manager. A good sum was net- ted for the Red Cross. PLAINFIELD Bl sti1 suinous for woolens. and shrunken. pure lather, and gently p JEWETT CITY A. A. Young, Jr, H. & L. Company to Provide Service Flag for Town— Bond Subscriptions Reach $13,750. * Mrs, Chauncey Chase has donated a handsome centerpiece to A. A. Young, Jr, Hose & Ladder Co., 1, the proceedd of which are to help pur- chase a town service flag and flagstaff. The committee who will have the.mat- ter in charge comprises: Chairman, Marcus Driscoll; Dennis Grifin, Den- nis Sallivan, Dore) Jarvis and Moses Laranger. J. H. McCarthy is acting for Mr. Driscoll, who is at present employed in Westerly. This commit- tee in turn has selected young ladies to assist them. The flag is to be ded- {cated the nearly one hundred boys who ve gone into the service of thefr country during this present war, and_ other stars will be added as needed. SUBSCRIPTIONS. $13,750. Total of 190 Patriots Have Signed to Swat the Hun. loan subscriptions Wednesday was 28 in number, $,1600 in money. Previous subscriptions 162" equalling $12,100. Total, 190 subseriptions, and $13,750 in amount. Transferred to U. S. S. Massachusetts. Byerett I. Hiscox, Jr. who hgs been at Newport in the U. RF. for nearly seven months, has bEen trans- ferred to the cruiser Massachusetts. Miss Alice McBroome has returned to New Britain after several weeks' stay at her home. M. D. Fuller are in Rev. and Mrs. Lowell, Mass, to spend nearly a neew. Relatives have been notified of the safe arrival overseas of the young men from fown who left Camp Upton recently. Caught Eight Trout. Dennis Barnett caught eight good sized trout in a few hours Wednesday afternoon. ,They were on exhibition in Jodoin’s window during the even- ing. They weighed about four pounds. Church, nited with the Baptist church Suriday: By letter, Dr. Frank White and Amos P. Davis; on con- fession of faith, Richmond P. Gardner, Morton Brown, Isabel Button, Martha Morgan, Charles Rogers, Earl Palmer, Bsther and Helen Gray, and Ear] Phil- lips. Ten J Ten persons CENTRAL VILLAGE Funeral of Mrs. Elisha Huntington Held at Eastford—Services in the —And using ordinary soap fo wash them } That was the old way of washing, and it was - Wool fiber consists of tiny overlapping scales like the scales of a fish. When you rub orzwist woolens, when you use ordinary soaps contaiging alkali or other strong cleansing agents, these tiny scales shrink and interlock,and your woolen becomes stiff, matted ‘With Lux there's no rubbing. Only suumg in the rich, suds through the soiled in hvx ‘water and whisk up intoa ‘wonderful pure, that it won't shrink even the delicate wool fibers. ‘Wash your blankets this year the Lux way! them like new again. Your grocer, dmggis ment store has Lux.~Lever Bros. Co,, Cambridge, Mass. The report for the third Liberty |SUi™ How to wash blankets Use two tablespoonfuls of Lux to gallon of water. Dissolve in boili wery hot water, isk into 2 lather, then put the blankets in, and_ stir with 2 smooth stick.- Let them soak till the water has codled engugh for the hands to bear with.comfort. Then squeeze the suds through:the - blankets. Do not rub. Rinse three times in clear water of the same temperature that you washed = the blankets in. Dissolve a little Lux — in the last rinsing water, but do ot beat into a lather. ‘This leaves lbi blankets softer and: lather. Luxisso fluffier. Do not tawist. Put through a loose wringer, OF squeeze «.e"fmlr out. Dry in the shade. Have t ot depart- was ‘a recent viistor at Frank Edger- ton's. NORTH LYME.~ - Saw Mill Workerse Move to North Plains—Personal Mention. " Did Not Pass Examination. William Shelly has been in Provi- dence to try_to enlist in the navy, but failed to pass the examination. Rev Mr. Payne of Brooklyn, preached here Sunday. Mrs. Celinda McStay has returned to her home here, having spen several months out of town. Homer Dean spent Saturday in Gro- ton, The King’s Daughters met at their rooms Monday aftermoon. Services in Church. The Sunday morning services were held in the church. The services have been held in the vestry several months, to conserve coal. Miss Odna Seguin of Providence, spent Sunday at her home. James Adams has been out of town on account of the gerious illness of his uncle. Mrs. Harry Dean was in Canterbury Sunday to attend the funeral of her ungl;, Frank Bennett. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thayer of Put- nam, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thay- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israe] Se- 3. L. Raymond, C. F. Jewstt and R S. Harding were in Canterbury Wes~ nesday buying cattle: - Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Strofg; Mrs. W. M. Sisson; Jr, and Gerald’ Sisson were eallers i New Latidon Wednes:: lay. ¥ Rev. and Mrs. Francis Purvls spent several, days at Deep River last week T. H. Strong, Mr. and Mrs- N8 Strong, attended -the Pomony Grange: meeting in Hamburg, Thursday. . 2, Mrs. Mary Fosdick is spending-a> week with her brother, J. S. Raymond- Rev. Francis Purvis has a.new mu tomobile. W. S. and Bdward Strong werb AN New London and Norwich, Saturdayt’ Mrs. Erwin Rogers visited at Les: lie Rogers' in New London overthe week. end. Herbert Maynard and famfly wers visitors at Fred “Miner's over Sunday: Move to North Plains. Adolph Nacotitch and “family and Clyde ates who have been in Had- Iyme for several months have moved to North Plain where they are contin- uing their work with George Ingalls in his saw mi EKONK Corn Show and Dsmonstration’ to Be Held at Oneco—Talk on Faed Con- servation. Samuel Schofield was in Providence Saturday. WESTMINSTER Funeral of Frank Bennett, Man Prom- inent in Church and Community— Liberty Loan’ Committees Plan an Active Campaign. Edwin St. John had the service at ‘Westminster Sunday morning and gave—as always—a well-worth heed- ing discourse. Funeral of Frank Bennett. Sunday at eleven a. m. the funeral of Frank Bennett was held in the Methodist church at the Plains. Rel- Mrs. George Gallup spent last week with her daughters in Danielson. Misx Elsie Brown has a clerical po- |sition in the office in Sterling. Schoal closed Monday afternoon and Miss Gallup attended a3 _ teachers’ meeting in Sterling. Supervisor Treland visited THe scheal atives and friends completely filled the | here Tuesday. building in whose erection early In the Corn Show. % 70's Mr. Bennett had taken a very ac-| Wfr Filis of Putnam, agent for tive part, donating his labor. There were choice flowers and several set pieces. . The service consisted of scripture, address and prayer by Rev. T. Edward Davies, his pastor, and two hymns, well rendered by _the choir. The bearers were Roy Ben- nett, Burt Bennett, Edward Baker and W. §. Perry. Mr. Bennett is survived by his widow and her little daughter, Ellen, and by four children by his first wife. Of these two sons live in Westerly, R. I, one in Moosup, and a daughter, Mrs. Barker. on the North Society road. There is a sister, Mrs. Willlams of the Plains and several grandchildren. Burial was in the Ben- nett cemetery. Mr. Bennett had been ill several weeks and did not long survive a sec- Windham county, was calling on farm- ers There Monday and taking- samples of seed corn for testinz. ‘He will hoid a public corn show and demohstration in Oneco this_(Thursday) afternooh and evening. Miss Sprague of Storts will also be present, an Gtalkon Tobd conservation. | hrae. cow buyers from- Providence were driving over this hill Monday. Lioyd_ani_ Henry Congdon spent a 'day in Plainfield recently the guests of their brother and his familys ~ Mrs. Carrle Wildox spent last weelt in Sterling with his daughters. Herman _J. Fensenheim, m war £ t ond surgical operation, performed lasi 1. Martinsbursh, W. las 15c Colgate Violet Talcum Powder 15: kidneys are stron; Church Resumed—Personal ltems. called to Martins] Celgate’'s Mirage Cream TOILET WATERS Violet Toilet Water, 3 sizes— 25¢, 38 and 50c. Colgate's Caprice Tollst Water, 3 sizes—25¢c, 38c and 50c. Colgate’s Lilac Toilet Water, 3 sizes— 25¢, 38 and 50c. 's Rose Toilet Water, 3 sizes— 38c and 50c. Cashmere Bouquet Violet g-t Water, 3 sizes—28c, 38¢ and Mhliams' Violet Toflet Water, 26c and So. Williams' English Lilac Toilet Water, 25¢ and 50c. l-n-v& & Gallet'’s Violet Toilet Water Colgate’s Bay Rum 50a BORDEN’S MALTED MILK G0 Borden's Malted Milk 35e¢. B100 Borden's Malted Milk 70c. Péyard Pinard’s Eag-de-Quinine Hair Tonic.. St Palm Oltve Shampoo . 17c i‘\z:nncn's Borated Talcum Powder 16c Eataska.Talcum Powder 13¢. %e .:;:‘en's Cut Rose Talcum Powder ¢ Marvis Taleum Powder 19c. 25¢ Syles’ Comfort Powder 19c. 25c Irwin's 'X‘rlflml Arbutus ’l‘llnm Powder 19¢. 5 CUTEX CUTICLE COMFORT Special at 24c each Cutex Nail Powder Cutex Polishing Paste Cutex Rouge Cutex Nail Cake . Cutex Cuticle Remover Cutex Sets, 35c size now 20c. Cutex Sets, $1.25 size now 98c. BELL-ANS INDIGESTION . TABLETS 25c size Bell-ans Tablets 20c. T5c size Bell-ans Tablets 59c. Cheseborough’s Blue Seal Vaseline 10c. ‘White Vaseline 10c. Carborated Vaseline 10c. Pomade Vaseline 10c.- =) 25c size Danderine now . 50c size Danderine now . $1.00 size Danderine now . 15c Colgate Eclat Talcum Powder 15¢ 15¢ Colgate Cashmere Bouquet Tal- cum Powder 15c. 15c Dactylis Talcum Powder 15c. 15¢ Colgate Baby Talcum Powder 15c. Doris Borated Talcum Powder 45¢. SAL HEPATICA Bristol and Meyers' Sal He,atica— 30c size for 21c 60¢ size for 42c., $1.20 size for 84c. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 2% dozen Phanolox Wafers 2{c. 2 dozen 5 grain Aspirin Tablets 23c, 25c Sloane's Liniment 19¢. $1.00 Mellen's Food 69c. 50c Canthrox Shampoo 39c. 50c Wyeth's Lithia Tablets 33¢. 35¢ Fletcher's-Castoria 26c. 165¢ 20-Mule-Team Borax, for 25c. 25c size Omega Oil 19c. 50c size Omega Oil 39c, 25¢ Leontine Cléaning Fluid 21c. 50c Leontine Cleaning Fluid 42c, $1.00 Nuxated Iron 7t 25¢ size Bgyptian Deodorizer 19c, 2 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. arriet Hubbard Ayers' Tale - der 50c. Lt e ———— packages n the ‘hell(hy they filter out from ll\e‘h’loofl the poisonous waste matter. = When they are sluggish or overworked they need a medicine to clean them out and invigorat$ action. Foley Kidney Pills are prepared expressly for the -Burpose of dissolving all polsongus substances and uric ecid that Jodge in the joints and muscles and to cleanse ‘and strengthen stopped-up, inactive kidneys. Thousandsiof men and womeén in all parts of the county testify to the wonderfully satisface lnry results they have had {rom-take Foley, Kidaey, Fil - Lee & Osgood Co. ! JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shépard Funeral Director & Embalmer , 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel, connection AMERICAN - HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 75-4 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Hours—9 a. m. to £ 3. o Fhone 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. Removed to 715 Main Bt. Willimantio |- Chance to Enlist in Merchant Marine —Rifle Club Postpones Special Sup- per For = Week—Result of Shoot‘ Edmund Mercier, local recrumng officer in the village for the merchant marine, announces That an excellent opportunity is offered young men of the town from 17 to 30, to join the merchant marine. If accepted by the shipping board the young men will be exempted from the draft. All persons interested in any way can peceive all information necessary from Mr. Mer- cier, at the Mercier Pharmacy, Plain- field. Rifle Club Defers Supper. The Plainfleld Rifie club held its weekly shoot ' Tuesday evening in Krauss’ hall with a large number at- tending. The clam supper, that was toibe served, was postponed until next Tuesday evening. The scores for. the shoot follow: Lawrence Krauss 235, George Babcock 238, Howard Upton 232, William Cant- well 231, Edmund Mercier 231, George Hutchinon, Sr, 230, Wilired Allard 229, George Hutchinson. Jr, 225, Ed- win Lyons 225, A. Stonberg 222, Hen- ry-Betterman 221, Isadore Mercior 221, Charles Dodge 220, Dr. Arthur Chase 220, A. Johnson 215, John Bottomley 214, R. Peterson 311, Henry Ensling 206, Frank Evans 206, John Leahy 200. TOO TIRED TO WORK? “If you get up in the morniny fil‘sdv if yl)lyl wgq 3::\. little exzm‘on and if 'vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is lo id. One dose of nck’s lls will FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Ei‘dn BALMERS 5 las Union St, “ Willimantio, Conn. + 1 Phone 200 ikady Assistant) “‘wake up’’ that I; lve:mdmsh t:x‘f:;l,pllks m'uy Se‘hmzk Man- o du ke Pills are worth a trial tonight. 3 355 ver benruncasted ox snger casbed - Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia James McFariand has meved into the Palmer tenement recently vicated by William Nettleton, who has mov- ed to New Bedford, Mass. Funeral at Eastford. ‘The body of Mrs. Elisbha Hunting- ton was taken to Eastford where she formerly lived and where funeral ser- vices were held at the church of which she was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Eba Huntington and children, Pearl and George, of this village, attended the service. Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross were in . Plainfield Thursday to attend the funeral of a relatives, Mrs. Edwin Shepardson. N Mrs. Charles Barber returned on Thursday from Florida, where she spent the winter. A Former Resident. Henry Truesdell, who died at At- tawaugan the past week, was well known here, where he was a former resident for several years. Mrs, George Craft died Saturday in Plainfield, where she has been board« ing for several months. George McFarland of Fort Terry. has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MdFarland. George Craft was a visitor in Nor- wich Saturday. On Brief Home Leave. Rockwell Lyon, who is training)at the naval hospital in Newport, R. L. has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons. Miss Lucy Broadhead was organist at the church Sunday as Miss Pauline 1| Mathewson, the regular organist, was . Mre. Clgrence Day was a Providence visitor Saturday. Miss Alice Kendall, who attends a Norwich commercigl school, spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. Edward Gallager has been ill for several days. Mrs, Lydia Spicer, who has been vis- |4 llnl friends has gond to Gurleyville to spend the summer with her sis- tu' Mrs, Otis Conant. Edward Palmer of Plainfield, week at his Home. A born gentleman, without an enemy in the world, and having always lived close to his last home on his father's farm before him. Mr. Bennett will be greatly missed. Return For Summer. Mrs. C. H. Koele and two small chil- dren have returned for the summer. Mrs, Axel Helstrone and little son, Harry, have come home, after a winter in New York. William Johnson had a fall this week resulting in revere bruises and lame- ness, f Sailing For Serbi Mrs. T. Edward Davies is making a fiving trip to New York ‘to see a broth- er, Charles Nutting, who is to sail at once with the first Red Cross unit to Serbia. They .expect to be on the ‘water abdut a month. Loan Committees Meet. The chairmen of both the women's and mien's third Liberty loan commit- tee of Canterbury called a meeting for all in each committee at William Rol- linson's, Monday evening to receive their literature and to plan for the abtive eampaign to begin at once. C’mterbur\ is apportioned $8.600 ana wants to more than do this as many towns have already done. NORTH WINDHAM ‘Will Thomas has purchased the land and two-tenement house which adjoins his propecty from Mr. Hall. G. B. Howard of Chaplin is doing mason work for Mr. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darrow, who have spent the winter in Williman- tie, have returned to their home in this place. Mrs. Annie Stimpson and grand- r have gone to Lantern Hil to visit Mrs. Daniel Maine. Harry Moseley of Hartford spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hayden enter- tained friends from Hartford and over Sunday. A husband in hand’is worth two that are beyond control. Vi, week, on account of the sudden deatl of his mother. Mrs. Catherine Fensen- heim, returned Monday. Mies Florence W. Kenyon-spent the week end with rélatives in Danielson. Miss Mabel Tucker is with Mrs, O H, Hiscox for two weeks. | Mrs. H. D. Bloom ‘i entettalning her sister, Miss Jessie_Butler, of Porto Rico, who is a graduate nurse. Cordwood valued at $139 136" was in- voiced at the American Consi at Algiers, Algeria, for the United during 1917. 253 Ul She Tried“F “flfl-filfl" (or Fruit Liver Tablets) 112 Cosona Sr., Sr: Jows. ] | W1 foel T must tell you of the great ‘benefit I have. resceived from your wonderful medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Ihave been- a-sufferer for many years from' Violent~Headaches, nd‘ could get no permanent x‘cllet A friend advised me to tak atives’ and I did so wk&n suceess ; and m!mntu‘el(h of Headaches, :thanks. to your 50¢; @ Bos, 6 for $3.50;trial iz 2ge.