Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 6

CREAMS 450 size—Sale Price 69c size—Sale Price. Pompeian Nigh! 25¢ size—Sale Price. 35c size—Sale Price 45¢_Hind's Honey Cream—Sale Price Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream 10c tubes—Sale Price 3 25¢ tubes—Sale P e jars—Sale Price 50c_jars—Sale Price- $1.50 Gouraud's Orients Sale Price. ing Cream—Sale Price. 50c gempre Giovane. 50c Cuticura 50c Resinol Ointment. 28c Jergen's Benzoin and Al- mond Cream—Sale Price- 50c Ingraham’s Milkweed Cream —Sale Price. . Z5c Satin Skin Face Powder 50c Pussy Willow Powder 8¢ Dier Kiss Face Powder. $100 Mary Garder Face Powder 35c Aubry Sister’s.. 35c Derma Viva Rouge Pompeian Massage Cream 29 . 45¢ | 25¢c Mavis Talcum—Sale Prics 26¢ Armour’s Soaps Spring Sale of Toilet Goods STANDARD TOILET PREPARATIONS AND ACCE SSORIES AT LOWEST PRICES This is !l:e great semi-annual event. In Spnng and Fall this chance to buy your favor- ite preparations, in all departments of the toilet, is offered you by The Boston Store, In preparation for the coming Summer you should buy and buy largely. The prices are at their lowest point—there is a decided saving to be made in each purchase, and an unequalled stock is offered. Buy Your Summer Supply Now Cabinets For Onliwon Paper $1.00 Cabinet—Sale Price $1.50 Cabinet—Sale Price Toilet' Paper Rolls Arctic Brand—Sale Prite..6 for 25¢ Warrior Brand—Sale Price, 4 for 25¢c Bob White Brand—Sale Price for 25¢ iris Brand—Sale Price.....: 3 for 25¢ Sanitissue Toilet Paper in rolis . 5% . 75¢ Sanitol Cold Cream—Sale Price 19 | “0 backages. A medicated 39c Stillman’s Freckle Cream... 36¢ | tissuc. Packed three rolls or 25 Pond's Vanishing and Cold packages in a carton—Sale Cream—Sale P el Phce 426 De Meridor 25c size—Sale ; SE s 45c Size—Sale Price: 111l TALCUM POWDERS o e Babegck's Taloum in . thres 20c" size—Sale Price odors. - Regularly 20c—Sale 55¢_size—Sale Price. Price, 16c Vantine's Talcum in three odors. Regularly 25c—Sale Price. Amolin—Sale Price 18c Bradley's Woodiand Violet —Sale Price 18¢ Williams’ Talc in four odors. —Sale Pric Mennen’s Bora Tale—Sale Price. Comfert Powder Small size—Sale Price. Large size—Sale Price. Joss Arbutus ; 75¢ Mary Garden Taic. 45c Roger & _Gallet's ' Sali and Lioris Talc—Sale Pric Air Float Talcum—Sale Pr Jergen's Talc in 3 odors—Sale Price 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream.. 2ic iatat i e Creme E(clyfl—-San Price. . 500 Solete ;"l“"" e - 60c Cerat Elcaya—Sale Price... 50c | 4-ounce size—For 250 Zc Oxzyn Balm—Sale Price.... 200 7-ounce size—For. B Squibb's Taloum Powder in vio: et and carnation—Sale Price. 23c F ACE POWDERS Talcum Powder in large size S0c Mavis Face Powder, - 3% | can, three odors—Sale Price. 10c Blache Face Powder... 35¢c | 19c Compound Stearate of Zinc 25¢ Weodbury's Face Powder. .. 21c i el s ) 15¢ 45c Java Rice Powder..... » 85¢ Houh.ganu Talcum. 80c SOAPS 15¢ Armour’s Oval No. 76—Sale Swansdown Face Powder 16¢ Frlce 12l/2¢ cake, 3 for........ c Roger & Gallet Face Powder. . 33¢ 5¢ Fair Skin Snlp—12‘/zc cake 35¢ Vail Brothers Face Fowder. 29¢c 3 for . 50c Derma Viva Liquid Beau fier—Sale Price. 50c Derma Viva Face —Sale Price. . Alysia Face Fowde h Ean be purchased only st The Powder Boston Store. .. 50c imolive Face Powdsr ... 3% s,m.. Rouge box 15¢ a 50c Dorin Roug 25° 45¢ 50c Dorin Compact Powder. 45¢ TOILET PAPER A. P. W. Toilet Paper of e- tra quality. Rolls of 2500 sheets—Special 35c, 4 rolls for $1.25 A. P. W. Onliwon Paper—an ex tra quality in packages of 1000 —Special 18c, 8 f $135 3'for 250 R 10c Fine Art Soa 10c Monster Soap—Sal 8¢ 3 for. Bath Tabl arge e- Price 3 for 25¢......$1.00 a dozen Armour’s Comfort Soap—Sale Price 8c a cake, 3 for........ Armour’s Meadow Soap 5¢ a cake, 6 for 126 Palmolive Soap—Sale Price 10c 12c Olivilo Soap—Sale Price. . 10c Munyon’s Witch Hazel Sa:p —Sale Price 10 Physicians’ e 9c 8c and Surgeons’ Soap—Sale Price. 10_Remmer’s Glycerine Soap— Sale Price. 15¢ Laco Castile Soap. Pear’s Unscented Soap 14c a box $1.65 Pear’s Scented Soap, 19¢..55¢ a box H : | 33 i S = %) = S 25¢ . s 50c size—Sale Price. . §1.00 size—Sale Price. Dickenson’s Yellow Label Witch 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap ... 18¢ Ze Cuticura Soap—Sale Price. 18¢c 10¢ Gill's Peroxide ~Soap—Sale Price . Jergen’s Vi —Sale Price 9c. 8¢, Resinol Soap— Rogar odurl—sfla Price 40c cake $1.20 a box COLGATE’S SOAPS We sell them at the lowest prices Cashmere Bouquet, guest 'size 10¢c, 6 for 55c—Regular size.. Oatmeal Soap 15¢ Vioris Soap 15¢ 24c for 40c 3 for 40c Transparent Glycerine 10¢-3 for 30c Glycerine Soap 15c. for 40c Pine Tar Soap 10c. 2 'for 30c Turkish Bath Scap 10c....3 for 25c hite Clematis 13c........3 for 35c Colgate’s Bath Tablets in the fol- lowing ~varieties—Oxide, Turkish Bath, Watercress, Violet, Mint, Toi- let and Bath-Palm. 10¢ a cake, 3 for 25 Packer’s Tar Soap 2fc. ....60c a box ANTISEPTICS AND DECDORANTS Lysol 25¢c size—Sale Price S0c size—Sale Price $1.00 size—Sale Price Listerine 15¢ size—Sale 25¢ size—Sale Pris: 50c _size—Sale Price. $1.00 size—Sa! 25c size—Sale Price 50c size—Sale Price 69 size—Sale Price Peroxide of Hydrogen 10c size—Sale Price 15¢ size—Sals Price 25¢ size—Sale Price Glyco Thymoline 25c size—Sale Price 50c_size—Sale Price $1.00 size—Sale Price 20c Odorono Florida Water—Sale Price Sylpo Napthol ze—Sale Price ze—Sale Price size—Sale Price. Egyptian Deodorizer Pond's E: size—Sale Price Hazel, Price rcgularly 40c — Sale Lavons 25¢ size—Sale Price 50c size—Saie Price Eversweet—8ale Price.. Mum—Sale Price...... Spiro Powder—Sale Price. MYSTIC James Donovan Transferred to Camp Upton—Abell-Galiigan Marriage — Union Service—Obituary, George L. Strong, Mrs. Clinton Guerney. James Donovan, who in October and who has been in camp at Georgia; is home in Mystic on a 48-hour furlough. He has been trans- ferred to Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y, Local Young Man Wins Willimantic Bride. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Abell Leslie Otis Abell, and Miss Mary Eli- zabeth Galligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gailigan, of 28 John street, Willimantic, were married in Willimantic, Wednesday, April u St. Joseph’s R. C. rectory, by Timothy F. Bannon, Miss Norma G. Marshall of Provi- dence is the guest of Miss Gladys Wilcox. 1 Free Will Offering. There was a large attendance at the free will offering of the W. C, T. U. held in the Baptist church Sun evening, when the Baptist, Methodist and Congregational churches united. Rev. Mr, Osborne, pastor of the Bap- tist church, preached the sermon. was drafted OBITUARY George L. Strong. George L. Strong died at Lawrence hospital, New London, Saturday morning. He was taken there Wed- pesday. He has been a resident of Mystic for a number of years and was born October 20, 1862, at Northamp- Mass., the son of George D. and lia Griffin Strong. He was a of the Connecticut Home Guard, Company A. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Clinton Guerney. ‘Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Clinton Guerney at her home Gray Hair it N a}, in Baltimore, Md. She is remembered in this place as a great worker in the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church. - Her son, Herbert Guerney, was a local preacher, but is now in Mt. Hermon school. Her husband, nton Guerney, was superintendent of the shipyard and work at West Mystic, and is now superintendent with a government firm in Baltimore, She leaves her hushand, five sons and a daughter. Burials at Elm Grove. The burial service of Mrs. James Sutton and Miss Marion Velie, who died March 10, was held in Eim @rove { cometery, Saturday afternoon at 2 o' |ciock. 'Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor cf the Coungregational church, con- ducted_the service. Relatives from w York state and Mystic friends ere in attendance. - Week-end Visitors. Mrs. Stephen J. Austin, Mr. an Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas, Mrs. Henry Meyers spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs, ra Daboll, in New London. ira F. Noyes of New Haven spent Sunday with his family on Willow street. Mrs. Jennie Ryley is the guest of her son, Thomas W, Ryley and fam- ily, in New Haven, Herbert D. Chapman, Jr., has re- turned to New Haven after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lathrop are entertaining Mrs. Lathrop's broth- er, Mr. Fuller of Hartford. James Maxson hag returned from a visit in_Boston. Ernest Rossie has returned from a brief stay in Willimantic, Miss Eva Fish, who has been car- ing for Mrs, Hiram Dennison of Gra- vel street for the past six months, has gone to Noank for two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Ashbey. Louie B. White spent Sunday with his family in East Weymouth. London, April. 28.—Hearing Harry Johnson offering odds of fifty thous- and dollars to five on the success of the enemy, a policeman took him to court and charged him with making statements likely to interfere with the success of the King's forces. The magistrate described Johnson as a “silly windbag” and put him under £100 bonds to behave for six months. All over India prayers are being offered for the success of, the British ~and Allied - Armies. Confidence re- mains unshaken. STAFFORD SPRINGS Liberty Loan Parade—Effort to Dou- ble Town’s Quota, Bov Scouts Aid- ing—Four More Young Patriots Leaving For Camp Upton. The last week of the Libe n campaign in Stafford was ushered in with a parade. Decorated automo- biles, the Red Cross float and two tanks, which were made for the oc- casion, fraternal societies, school chil dren, boy scouts and two Wood’s, and the Italian bands, Up a long parade. The line formed near the post office and moved up in street to Church, to Hi “e-xt Main, to st {to Heald’s corner t and countermarched the allied nations we aisy benr ed on the Stafford Rev. C. Puffer of the Holi a pat tic address. concluded with America. the band playing Scouts to Canvass. The Scouts will make a thorough canvass during the week and an ef- fort will be made to double the town's quota. Miss Helen E, Linnell of Williman- | He, a former teacher in the Stafford high school, spent the ‘weok-end in the borough. Carlos Chaffee of Everett, Mass., visiting his sister, Mrs. Alvin Gold, Four More Patriots Going. Four draftees from Stafford is will leave for Camp Upton Tuesday: Bal- thrazar Guay, William O. Ladish, Emi- lio Gallotto and Daniel E. Green, Four-minute Speaker. M. D, Connell was the four-minute speaker at the Comique theaire Sat- urday evening. Fred Novogroski has sold two houses on Grant avenue, one to Minna E. Northwick and the other to Charles N. Congdon. Peter Sena has entered the employ of the Eaton Drug Co. Benefit Dance. There was a large attendance at the benefit dance for the Stafford baseball club at Society hall Satur- day evening. Miss Nellie Reister has entered the employ of the Hudson Garage com- pany as bookkeeper and stenographer. fags and lareer girls with pomnens, Red Crose section in all d | ments where the flags of all| “This is a big day for Westerly,|Victory Rifles, when people of the allied nations com- | wounded while in active bine here in a big patriotic demon- stration, and realize that in fighting the we are fighting the devil. Westerly has done and is doing its full share of in furnishing man power, and no matter how much we have done or will do over here it is nothing in comparison of what the young men are doing over there for us. Wester- Iy will do the best in the present cant- paign for third. Liberty bonds and will surely go “over the top.” Thus spoke Rey. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, in an_intensely patriotic ad- dress delivered from an automobile on Dixon square, just before the dismis- sal of the big Liberty Loan parade, Saturday aftornoon, iwhen the 1064 paraders and several thousand specta- tors formed enmass in the square and vieinity. Tt sure was a big day for Westerly and the procession was a credit to the town and all who participated. In comparison it wag larger than the big procession in New Yorw eity the before with 30,000 paraders, The procession was headed by Colonel B tt B. Whipple as marshal, Captain Archie C. Thompson. Captain Walter D. Sivne and Thomas McKenzie as sides. Ther came the Liberty loan committee, members of the Westerly town councii, selectmen of the town of Stonington and members of the zeneral assembly. These were followed by the West- erly band with o service flag of seven stars denotin gthat the number had responded to_the call to colors from he band. Immediately after the d came Company C. Paweatuck, Connecticut Home Guard, the West- erly Constabufary, the Westerly Sani tary corps with float demonstrating the work, and the Westerly B Scouts. Then came a long line of automo- | Diles bearing members of the Grand | Armv of the Republic, wives and{s widows of civil war veterans, the mothers or sisters of boys now in the military service, each carrving a ser- Then in order, the Pawca- ’s Temnerance vni na v aon mivls in white carevine a lares American flam, a float representative the allies. school =irls hearine lar~e Camnfire Girle and Rinebirds, nd fioat ™ iPeetra ve of Tiberty Londs. Tmneriat o Stontieten: o P & Parber Hose co = a flat flne and service | Weetorhv band fire deportment led | of the flags of each of ompanies. the three Todze band. heading s club. Mis- e of Red Men, with Ira as banner hearer, Pride Eneland Lodge. I 0. O. F. cil, Order of American Mecharics. Allison Snvi of New erlv Lodge, No. §78 Renev Tent a ive Order of Flks. had the post of honor at'the left of the lonz line. They were hended by a n al oficer with ten men in uniform, all Bk nd carrving a laree Ameriean flag. Tach Wik in| the line carried a small flag, and this last orzanization in . line compared well with all that went before. By actual count there were 1064 in the Jine and the procession was one of the largest and hest ever in West- erly. <ted naval Alvin W. Mawson, ctreet. seaman in th force, had hit of Mechanic naval reserve le crushed and by entanglemerrt e aboard the ship PBristol. Saturday afternoon. eeded to Newport. Mr. taken to the naval hos- mnutation will be e entering the - ser- emnloved in the Adams « ofice. He was former for the Stoninzton high 1 club and a star here was a patriotic rally in Bliv- Cpera house Sunday evening and comfortably filffl- ! Deople, under the of the local committee of loan campaign. Stirring ad- made by Colonel H. yer of Providence and Ser- . Llewellyn, of the Queen COLCHESTER Town Expecting to Fly Honor Flag Soon—Masons and Odd Fellows at County Commissioner F. J. Brown’s Funeral. Miss Elizabeth Day was in . Hart- ford Friday in the interests of the Liberty loan committee. Will Fly Honor Flag. The Liberty loan committee an- nounce that $25,500 had been sub- scribed up to Friday, with more to hear from. The town expects soon to fly the honor flag, having exceeded its quota over $5,000. Edgar A. Carrier, Jr, who has been at his home on Broadway for a few days’ furlough from Camp Devens, hag returned to the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doane were callers in Norwicn and New London riday. John Driscoll of New Haven is the guest of his parents on Windham ave- nue for a few days. The Red Cross society met in their room in the library Friday afternoon | to sew. Attended County Commissioner’s Fu- neral. A large number from town went to Exeter Saturday to attend the funeral of County Commissioner Frederick J. For Camp—Fire at Kingston meundg. —_— hundred men from nearw: London, who -wu the western front. The speakers were || escorted from the Colonial club to. tlle opera house by the I 5 and the Westerly ban . stopping at men from State Di trained. ~The special train up of fourteen cars and followed the Colonial Express. Those who went from Division No. 1, are: Allen H. Sylvia, Wester] Chauvin, New London; Gales Ferry; George A. Bergstrom, Jesse A. Whaley and Owen J. Regan,| all of East Greenwich; Philip B, De- Maudel, Raymond Crompton and Antonio Biauchi of Fast Greenwich; James Miller, Potter Hill; alter S. Havens, Westerly; Bernar- no Franzone and Giuseppe D'Am- brosca of East Greenwich; John Scilu- lia, New, York city; Edward J. King, Westerly; Frank Ashton, Providence; Joseph Gooselin. White ‘Rock; L. B. Hutchins, Providence; James W. Small,~Wellington, ‘Me.: 'Archie W, urdick Witon: Joseph Maufred], of Pradford; Rosario Lombardo, Hart- ford, Conn.; Nicolo Costagna, West- Harcld G. Clark, Peace Dale; Nech Torti, Providence;: Michael J. Crowley. Hope Valley; Edward An drews, Jr., Wickfordd; Willlam Blak ley, Fast Groenwich; Thomas J. Bri ody, Westerly; Vittorio Paris, Matta- pan, Mass.: Frank J. Monahan, Larch- Y.: Rosalino Monzella, Wes- Pa. Edmund C. Stedman, i i Y.: Joseph Ferando, of W e:terly Themas Stringtellow, Wick- ford. Fire at the nroundl of the Wash- irgton County Agricultural Seciety at the fair grounds in West Kingston, on Saturday, destroyed the seeretary’s building, ‘parcel room and -sheds near the main entrance to the grounds. Three other buildings were damaged and the stabl dstand and other s endangered. It is sald that| sparks from a passinz locomotive set | fire to the thick grass leaves and hetween the rafiroad ard | ounds and: before the:firo | covered it had reached a pont at the main engrance to . the fair frounds. The burning embers carried by the wind set firc to the roofs of the poultrv building, the main- exhibition building and the north end . of the crandstand, but these were saved but mot until after holes . were burned through. b= volunteers forming buclk- ot _brigade: The Wakefeld, Peace Dale and | Narragansett fire companies reapond. ed to call and with perhaps three sectlons, succeeded in preventing more seri- ous damag PLAINFIELD | Eugene Wilmot Soon to Sail For France—Obituary Notes — Norwich Musician Judge at Pupils’ Recital. Christopher Krauss; stationed at Camp Devens, spent the week-end at FEugene Wilmot spent the week-end with her husband, who is a member of the National Army sta- toined at Camp Devens. Mr. Wilmot expects to sail for France soon. William Nolan, chief yeoman. U. S. navy, stationed in New York, is spending a few days at his home here, OBITUARY Miss Emilda Gilleau. Miss ilda Gilleau, 19. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilleau, died Saturday morning at her home in the old village. Miss Gilleau has been ill for about:four months from heart trouble and rheumatism. She was born in Canada in 1899. coming here with her parents eight venrs ago. She was a_very quiet girl, home-loving, and was liked by many friends. She is survived by her parents. three sis- ters. Marion, Corinne, Lydia and a trother, Domino. Miss Dianna Bonni. Miss Dianna Bonni. 28, died Satur- day afternoon at the home of. her par- ents in tie O1d Village. She had been ill for a short time with a-severe cold, her condition - becoming- serious the past week. Miss Bonni was born in St. Juliette. Canada. She had been 1 resident in- this -vicinity for the past fifteen years. She was weil liked' bv all who knew her. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Oliver Ronni, four sisters, Jennie Regina, Aldia_and Celia, and a brother, . Oli- ver. Saw Degree Worked. Harold Burke and Wdsar V. nuphxc motored to. Woonsocket Sunday witnéss the working of .the third de- gree on a class of candidates of the K. of C. council of that city. Attended Dance. Misses Laura Lamotlie, Mary Ber- nier, Amelda Beliard, ‘Meliz = Piche, ~ STOMACH UpsET? wards’ Olive Tablets That sufferers are - doing: naw Instead of | tzk.mg tonics, or trying pah:h up a r digestion, they are the | 7eal cause of the ailment— and disordered bowels. » Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the | liver in a soothing, healing way. ' When the liver and bowels are performing their | natural funcflons away goes indigestion | and stomach troubl 1 Kmy:o%haveabad?flfiuu in your ! s ‘poor, don’ twew feeling, no ambition m'- Brown. Delegates from Wooster troubled with undigested -foods, Get afihe Real Cause—Take Dr. '} Are you losing money through your old cooking range? Doyouburnmorefueilhani-ne.cet- sary? Do you ever have to waste bread, cake or meat because your stove dozs not cook just right? This SCIENTIFIC STERLING RANGE saves fuel; you can use either gas or coa.l according to the needs of the moment. It saves food; you can bake, broil and roast per- fectly on this range. It saves kitchen space; requires only 36 inches floor space but does the work of two ranges. It saves ;vork; only one range to care for. Special Benefits Until May 4th Easy Payments—One of the greatest We Buy Your Old Range—Let us | [ advantages in buying today and thus make you an offer on your oid range becoming a club member is that you and in that way help pay for the new o get the good of this perfect two-fuel one that conserves food, labor and range immediately, but you pay for it space. Your old range has already | | gradually. You come in and talk with more than paid for itself, but we will us about the payments aad we can | buy it from you. show you how easy it is to pay for the Double Guarantee—When you be- | |, range while you are getting the use | come a member of this club you get a of it. signed guarantee that the range is per- Free €onnections—If you are a club fect in construction and will do its member, you get all connections above work perfectly. There is no- risk, 4 the floor installed free of charge. you see. o : . 'S NO TIME T0 Faiee THERE'S NO TIME TO WAS 259 CENTRAL AVENUE NORWICH, CONN. hJ Hoie it o s eanit heituiabad by 581 snd nad cns [T ER e evon yetuid and Florence Longeau, also Wi Lamothe, Leo Bernier, Christopher Krauss, Ovila Charron and Harold Burke attended the dance in Canter- bury Saturday evening. lfred Lovely Fels, The examiner was Miss Ella M. Dotter, 0¢ Norwich, who graded the ass accoerding to New Ensland Con- } rvatory of which conses- students played the same scale in C major, so that the examiner would be able to judge the players. The high- est speed in playing the scales was at- tained by Miss Agnes Nolan, who Charles Lafreniere and | played at the rate of 627 notes a min- | vatery she is a graduate. re week-end visitors in | ute. ST T Webster, Mass. The programme follows, the stu- | Shanghai April 23.—The casualties sustained by the southern troops in el Dranioen their revolt against the Chinese gov- ernment are estimated at $000 officers and men. while the northern troops are at Fore River Shipbuilding concern, spent the week-end at his home here. employed the ing generally in- order of Miss Isabelle. Flynn, who. is aze, played a simple grades: seven years of fey : duet with the teacher. Miss Helen Ty a4 = = Last Thursday evening at Mies|Series. Miss May Bromley. The Sanford's studio, a piano recital ‘was ;-irmd%\- of theLFaxri»s, ;\;i” El:)lrn;ln1 = = ] given by members of Sanford’'s Musi- | Kay, ancing Lessons: iss 1y < . Sl club, A larse number of relatives | Hopkins, The Chapel March. and the Children C!‘? attended the recital in which four-scales in all ke: \fl‘!s An; Wake- FoR FLETCHER'S feen, out of the plano division, made |1y, An Easter Helen Mo- up of twanty persons, volunteered to|1an, At Evening: \( Sadie Craw- c A s T o R l A take the test. Their playing was|shaw, Flower Song; Alfred Royal very good, all showing remariable <kill and technique. The test was that the student: shouid play the last piece studied. Each student played five minutes so that the performance played a left hand Oberon: Mrs. lent Waters; zart's Rondo_in ny, Angel's Dream arrangement from C. Kingsley, Turbu- Merion Lee, Mo- Miss Anna Sevig- Miss Agnes No- THERE Is no adverti Eastern Connecticut eq letin for business results. ing medium in to. The Bul- Four-Piece Colonial Bedroom Suite lodge, F. & A.+M., and Oliver Wood- house lodge, No, 51, K. of P., of which Mr. Brown was a member, attended. The Masonic order conducted the ser- vices at the grave. ‘Walter B. Lombard ‘of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. ‘Went to Convention. Principal E. F. Maloney and his as. sistant teachers in the High school were in Norwich Friday attending the teachers’ convention. Rey. Joseph Ford read mass at the Bozrah and_Fitchville churches, Wesley Brown of Salem was week-end caller in town. To Go Later. Benjomin Neliber and George M. Case, who were to have gone Friday with the quota of the town_to Camp (Ii!pton were excused until a later ate. Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Spencer of New York are guests of their son, ’K;rs\ll:man Spencer, fo ra few days’ % a ymx should take Olive Tablets, the stitute for calomel, i VR Shrpouey e iR urely table compound mixed wif ghve oil. You will know them by their | olive color. They do the work m:hmn cramps o pain. D e cat v e e qukt | relicf, s:m{mx can eat what u like, | At 10c 25¢ per box. Allmlwm PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND SHRUBS FROM THE Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phans 985 wm YOU WANT to put your bu: iness before the public,” there. s 1o medium better than Has the Massive Beauty Character- istic of Early Colonial Furniture One of the distinguishing features of the fur- niture of Colonial days is its massive appear- ance and the scroll effect found in the feet and posts of all pieces. Note how artisically this design is worked out in the lines of this suite. Its rare beauty will appeal to all lovers of this genuinely American Period. Your Choice of Either Mahogany or American Walnut The beauty of this suite is heightened by the fact that it comes in either of these two pop- ular woods. The cabinet work throughout is evidenco of the high character of workman- ship entering into its construction. AIl four pieces are exactly as illustrated with largs French plate mirrors. The Plaut-Cadden Co. : : Established 1872 135 TO 143 MAIN STREET 3 . NORWICH, CONN. “If You Are Proud of Connecticut You'll Be Proud of This Store”