Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 6

UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the test of truth. And Doan’s Kidney Pills have stcod the WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL MEETS in Norwich. No Norwicn resident | | jcense Refused Restaurant Man Who Had Empty.Beer Bot- ‘ suffers backache, or annoying uf bY this twice-told testimony. Mre, Margaret Brown, 340 W. Main !‘.. says: “My back and kidneys were in a bad way. I suffered a great deal from & dull, heavy ache in my back. Apldu.lny grew worse until it was 1«\ impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. I was in that condi- tibn for nearly a vear, trying different :7::1:1“. without help. Finally I of Dean's Kidney Pills and got sqme at Sevin & Son’s Drig Store, and I Yound they were just what I needed. They made me feel like a different wpman, better than I had felt for véars. My kidneys are now acting regularly And the pains have left.” (Statement given July 22, 1911). On May 18, 1916, Mrs. Brown said: ‘“Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly are ex- cdllent and they do what is claimed .for them. At times, when a cold settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache. T use Doan's and they néver fail to give me prompt relief.” B0c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Cé., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. : COLCHESTER Pythians Decorate Graves—Delegates Attend Conventions—Auction—Per- ills can remain unconvinced |’ The ‘members of Oliver Woodhouse Todge, K. of P, met in Pythian hall Sgnday morning at 11 o'clock and marched to Linwood cemetery, where they decorated the graves of their de- ceased brothers, nine in number. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wickwire and children of New Haven are guests of M} Wickwire's mother on Haywood agenue. Miss Belle R. Strong returned Sat- upday from several weeks' visit with hér sister in Norwich. H Delegates at Norwich. A. F. Roper, William H. Blacker. Charles L. Shailor and Carleton H. SKXinner were in Norwich Monday, del- eghtes to the democratic county con- vention. Charles M. Read of Willimantic was cajling on friends in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gellert and chlldren of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samue| Gellert. 2 large number attended the auc- tion at the home of Mrs. Annie Lewis Meonday. Household goods, stock and fatming utensils were sold. Charles F. Brown was auctioneer. . At Republican Convention. Rev. H. A. Blake, FEarle _Holmes, Clayton B. Miller, were in Williman- tid Saturday, attending the republican copgressional convention as delegutes. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton ‘wag in Colchester Monday. Harry Blgart, Abraham Goldstein, Max Cohen and F. E. Baker were in Narwich Saturdayx attending the re- publican county convention as dele- gates to nominate a candidate for county sheriff. CHESTNUT HILL Patriotic Rally to Be Held Fourth of July — Robert Goodrich Answers Country’s Call. Arrangements 2zre being made for the-patriotic rally which is to be held 8t Liberty Hill July Fourth. A flag is to be raised, alsc a service flag, in honor of the absent hovs. A dinner will be served after which speeches will be made and patriotie songs will be sung. Mrs. S. A. Rice and zranddaughters, Misses Esperance and Kitty Mason of Maiden, Mass, are with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Palmer for the month. At Southern Camp. Robert Goodrich has been called to ing relatives place went last week to a ern camp. Miss Georgia Robinson was the guest of Mrs. A. 8. Peckham. the first of ‘Je week and Thureday went ven to sperd “Re Ziitummer mother and vacation sister, Mrs. g a week with her friend, Mrs, Clark, in ‘Willimantic. C. H. Tate made a business trip to Middletown Thursday. Frank Cyrs and son of Malden, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stengeln, of Wethersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Di- mon and daughter and Miss Hubbard of Hartford, were visitors at G. B. Dimon’s, Saturday. “‘Gets-1t"—2 Drops— Then to the Dance! “Goodnight To Corn Paing—Corns Peel Off with ‘Gets-It.” “Say, girls, you can laugh at tight shoes. or damp, corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles of ybur feet, corns between the toes, sard and soft corms, if you will just “its All Off with This Fierce Corn Now —'Gets-It' Is Magic.” i touch the corn or callus with a few rops of ‘Gets-1t” What a blessed re. | lief it gives to corn pains! You won't| limp any more; you can enjoy the| dance every minute. Then to see how | that corn or callus will come right off complete, like 2 banana peel and with- cut the least pain, is just wonderful. ‘Gets-It' is the biggest seller among corn removers in the world today, simply because it is so wonderfully simple and alwaye works. Be sure you get Gets-It' “Qets-It” the guaranteed money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug mfiu'}f]’f by E. Lawrence & Co., “Zie Golf clud. . ages For Young Turkeys tles About Atlantic Beach Place——Claim of $76.80 Dam- Killed By Dogs—Council Un- able to Accept Fourth of July Invitation to Norwich— Funeral of Thomas Walsh. The Westerly council, in regular ses- sion Monday, called for the police chief, when the petition of Joseph No- fal was réached for a victualing li- cense at Atlantic beach. Councilmap Fowler asked as to the reputation of the place, and immediately there was a call for police information. ‘When Chief Thomas E. Brown arrived, in resporse to queries by the councilmen he said he had received several com- plaints against Nofal last year inti- mating that beer was being sold on the premises. He visited the place and found empty beer bottles on different parts of the house. Nofal resented the visit, threatened to have the thief ar- rested for injuring his reputation and business, and took the matter up with local lawyers, who advised him and not to proceed. Councilman Thorp said he visited the place recently and saw a crate of emp- ty bottles, Councilman Fowler stated that he had hear@ that Nofal sold Bevo and not beer and he also heard to the contrary. Chief Brown stated that he had found beer in the place a year ago, but it was a difficult matter t8' get proof sufficient to warrant prosecu- tion. It might be claimed the beer was for his personal use or for his help and not for sale. When Nofal was locat- ed at Watch Hill, the chief said com- plaints were received by the police de- partment and investigation made. Councilman Fowler believed it ad- visable to defer action, or refer the petition to a committee of three with power to act, after consultation with Mr. Nofal and an investigation of his business. Mr. Fowler said Pleasant View was now a clean place and it ought to be kept so. In answer to a question from Pres- ident Flynn, Chief Brown said he did not approve of the license nor he did not consider Nofal as a proper per- son. Nofal had threatened to do bodily harm to a man when he suspect- ed he gave information to the police a year ago, 2lthough the man threaten- ed was entirely innocent. On motion of Councilman Fowler, seconged by Councilman Haswell, it was voted not to grant the petition of Mr. Nofal. Nathan Saunders presented a bill of $76.80 for damage done by dogs, which was approved by Appraiser William H. Nichols. It was claimed that a flock of forty young turkeys and six valuable breeders had been killed, and that the damage claim would not cover the actual loss. Coun- cilman Robinson said that blame was often put on the poor old dog, for dam- age done by the fox and like ravenous animals. President Flynn said that Appraiser Nicnols had informed him that it was the work of dogs as ev denced by the surrounding conditions, gnd that ghe dead birds were then to be counted. Councilman Fowler said that the fox would take the birds away 'ngly, while the dogs would Xill the not for food, but just through pure cussedness and the play there was in it. During the debate a story was told of a North Stonington farmer who col- lected for damages to shesp done by dogs in two towns. The selectmen of the town received the dead sheep and appraised the damage. Then the same sheep were taken over the bound- ary line into Ledvard, so the story goes, and the selectmen were called in to appraise the damage. According to the story the owner of the sheep was recompensed for his loss by two towns. Tavern licenses were graniad Frank Spooner and Catherine McWeeney at Pleasant View, E. B. Langworthy .t Weekapaug, and H. A. LittleSeld at Watch Hill and Frank Nask m Main street. Seven milk lisanses were granted. Druggists’ 4quor licenses were granted t- . Leo Higzins and Louis A. Parpour, and a club liquor license was granted to the Misquami- The bills for the month of June were approved and or- dered paid, including $468.70 for uni- forming the Westerly Sanitary corps. Dr. Samuel C. Webster’s report for June showed contageous diseases in 37 cases as follows: Chicken pox 2. measles 26, Liberty measles 1, mumps 1, scarlet fever 3, typhoid fever 1. Police Chief Brown reported 11 ar- rests during the same period-as fol- lows: Intoxication 4, theft 5, and one each for insanity and bastardy. A communication was read from Jeremiah J. Desmond, mayor of Nor- wich, inviting the town council to Norwich July Fourth, for the celebra- tion of American Independence. A vote of appreciation was passed and the clerk was requested to acknowledge receipt of the invitation, and to inform the mayor that due to other engage- ments, the town officers could not at- tend in a body. An ordinance was adopted which provides that the owners of vehicles lef: standing within ten feet of a hyvdrant, within the limits of the West- erly Fire district, are liable to arrest and prosecution. The chief of police was ordered to enforce the ordinance. n the business center curbing will be painting to mark the prescribed dis- tance on either side of ¢he hydrants. Stephen J. Casey of Richmond is en- deavoring to seek relief by applying to the supreme court of Rhode Island for an injunction to restrain John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, from en- forcing an act passed by the last gen- eral assembly to regulate the sale of milk. Under the act no person, firm or association or corporation shall buy milk or cream without the state from producers for the spurpose of shipping the same to any city for consumption or for manufacture, unless such busi- ness be regularly transacted at an of- fice or station within the state, and unless such person, firm or corpdration or association be duly licensed by the state board of agriculture. Mr. Casey bases his request for an injunction upon the ground that the act js-unconstitutional in that it de- prives a man of his property without due process of law; that it impairs the cbligation of existing contraéts which the milk dealers have with the pro- ducers, and because it imposes hard- ahips 'upon the milk dealers in that they are not permitted to furnish real estate bonds. Past Exalted Ruler Michael J. is the representative of West- erly lodge to the annual convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to be held in Atlantic City July 7-15. His alternate is Past Ex- alted Ruler Max Novogroski. They will be accompanied by Dr. Michael H. Scanlon and Martin H. Spellman, past exalted rulers. They will both make the trip in Mr. Spellman’s auto-. mobile. Charles Harvey of Pawcatuck, first class cook in the United States mer- chant marine service, is home on ten days’ liberty from Noya Scotia, with orders to- report at national headquar- ters in ‘the Boston custom house. Mr. Harvey served three years in the 23d United States infantry and wat with that command in Texas and along the Mexican border for the greater part of his enlistment. Before entering the service he .was employed in local bakeries. Thomas Walsh, 89, died Friday at the Soldiers’ home in Bristol, and the funeral was held on Monday from the home of his son Bernard in White Rock, with requiem high mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Westerly. Mr. Walsh was-a Civil war veteran, serving in Company E, 1Sth New Hampshire volunteers, and.was mustered out at the close of the war. He was wounded at the battles of Petersburg and Fort Steadman. He was a member of Budlong post, G. A. R.. of Westerly. He is survived by two sons, Bernard of White Rock and Thomas of Esmond, and by three daughters, Mrs. Nelson Fagnond of lRuslinda?‘e, Mass, Mrs. William L. Marks of Providence and Miss Cath- erine Smith of Block Island. A grand- daughter, Miss Irene Smith, is a stu- dent in Backus hospital, Norwich. Burial was in ‘St. Michael's cemetery and the bearers were Louis Shackner, Walter Manchester, Nelson Fagnond and William L. Marks. Local Laconics. | Miss Annie Pinneo, teacher in West erly High school, expects to engage in special war work. ' George McCarrier, formerly of West- erly, now of Saugus, Mass., is with the fighting forces in France. _ The ‘cargo of the Onondaga will be lightered before any attempt is made to get the vessel free from the reef. __There will be no noisy demonstration in Westerly on Independence day or the night before, if the police can pre- vent. Miss Lucy A. Drew, teacher of Enzlish in the Westerly High school will spend the vacation at her home in Colebrook, N, H. The milling division of the federal food administration has fixed the price of flour at $10.83 per barrel in West- erly and mixed feed at $26.88 per ton. _Many Westerly people will be in Norwich on July Fourth to witness the patriotic parades. It is understood there will be adequate trolley service Mrs. Ruth Lawton, 88, widow of Peleg Lawton, of Kingston, died in Kingston. Mrs. Edwin Hall and Mrs. Everett Lawton of Westerly attended the funeral Friday. A.. S. Lawton was called to Willi- mantic Friday by the death of his fa- ther, John A. Lawton. In the Civil war the latter served in the Fourth Rhode Island Heavy artillery. Charles G. Blake of Chicago, for- merly of Westerly, is general chairman of the big patriotic demonstration to be held under the auspices of the Ridge Patriots’ league of Illinois council of defense at Ridge park, Chicago, July 4. The gas buoy, the bell buoy, the can buoy and several spar buoys with the reliable signal lights in the lighthouse did not serve as warning sufficient to guard Captain Googins from running the Clyde line steamship on to Middle Ground reef, less than a mile off Watch Hill point. Major Arthur N. Nash has returned home on a seven days' leave, having sucaessfully passed the rigid examina- tions in the coast artillery school at Fort Monroe. Upon expiration of his leave he will report at Fort Getty. He Wwas in command of that post when or- dered for examinations. _ Loose material from the Onondaga is being picked up by boatmen, but nothing of real value to finders has been recovered. The vessel lies on the side of the reef .towards Napatree Point, or quite a distance from the uous big breakers as the water dashes against the reef at Middle Ground. STONINGTON High School Baseball Team Elects Of- ficers For 1919 Season—Bricksoh- Wilson Wedding. The Stonington High School base- ball team, champions of the Inter- scholastic league, and final winners of the Westerly-Stonington trophy. were photographed Sunday. Richard Shack- lev, ‘the star catcher was elected to captain of the team of 1919 and Wal- ter Fish was chosen manager. Brickson—Wilson. Miss Mildred E. Wilson, daughter of Captamn and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, of Stonington . borough, and Gustave W. Brickson, of Groton, were married on Sunday noon at the Parsonage-at-the- Sea, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. Tennis Club Officers. These officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Wadawonnuck Tennis -club: Gilbert Collins, president: Edward F. Darrell, vice president: Miss Louise . Trumbull, secretary; Harry W. Babcock, treasurer; Charles h. Simmons, chairman house commit- tee. Stonington Police. ,Miss Levina Taylor is visiting hela- tives in New Haven. Harold T. Miner from Pelham, N. Y. is on a visit to his mother. Stonington Red Cross headquarters has received 1600 yards of gauze. Dr. C. B. Ussher, son and daughter, are guests at the Parsonage-byathe: Sea. WHITE ROCK Miss Louise Coley of Westport has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Nason the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, who have spent several months at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lester Bennett, h:ve gone to Providence for alengthy stay. James Freaser of East Norwich spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Lila_Stillwell of Westerly was a caller at Will Stillwell's Wednesday. Thomas Peabody of North Stoning- ton was a business caller in the village Wednesday. Horace Sisson and Miss Johanna Lynch, who were married last Satur- day, have gone to Jersey City, N. J., to_reside. Hugh Dilworth of Norwich spent Sunday with -his sister, Mrs. John Greenwood. Only the judge at a prize baby show knows hew to sympathize with a base- ball umpire. ESDAY, JULY WEEPING ECZEMA SOON RELIEVED A Perfect Treatment For This Distressing Complaint A ‘Wisia. %I had an attack of Weeping Eczema;. so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. 1 suffered terribly. I could get no relief until I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liver Toblets) and ‘Sootha Salva’, The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, I have used three boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, and am entirely well”’, G. W.HALL. Both these remedies are sold by dealers at €0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. “Fruit-a-tives” is also put upina trial size which sells for 25c. HEBRON Birthday Party For' Dan Clark—Na- tional Organizer of Suffrage Party Addresses Red Cross. Frank Hart of New Haven was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were in Hartford Sunday to visit Mr. Smith's sister who is in the Hartford hospi- tal. They made the trip by automo- bile. H. C. Porter and A. R. Gillette at- tended the republican convention held in_Willimantie, Saturday. Mr. and_ Mrs. Wade and daughter, Helen, of Brighton, Mass., and George Hanna of New York, are occupying the Hanna cottage for a short time. Birthday Party. Mrs. Grover Clark -gave a birthday party for her little son, Dan, on his sixth birthday. A number of friends and relatives were invited. Games were played and refreshments were served National Organizer Speaks. Mrs. F. L. Kitchell, of Rochester, N. Y., organizer of the National Suffragist League for Windham and Tolland counties, was present and addressedl the members at the Red Cross meet- ing Wednesday afternoon. J. N. Hewitt and T. A. Rathbun at- tended the republican state conven- tion held in Hartford, Tuesday. Grover Clark and friends of New Haven were guests at Mrs. Holbrook's over the week end. Farm Sold. W. Marcus has sold his farm, sit- uated on the Andover road, to out of town purchasers. Will Teach in Hebron. H. K. Viner havi resigned at Bristol will move with his family to Hebron and occupy the Bliss cottage. Mr. Viner has been elected to teach in the Center Grammar school and will also teach the first year high. LYME Address to Norwich Elks and Poems from The Bulletin Featured in Grange Program—Shad Bring $205 for Red Cross. Mrs. George Martin has returned to Bill Hill after spending the winter in New Jersey. C. M. Tiffany took a party out on his yacht the first of the week. Julian Ely was home from Camp Devens the first of the week. He ex- pects to sail for France the first of July. Cleared Over $50. The entertainment given for the L. B. S. by the" school children was a great success. Those assisting from outside were Edward, Virginia and Dorothy Hanna. Rachel and Jewett Tiffany. Over $50 was cleared. Read Extracts from The Bulletin. At a recent meeting of Lyme grange Lodowick Bill, the lecturer, presented a Flag day program. One of the most interesting numbers were extracts read from an address made at a meet- ing of the Elks in Norwich. Several poems taken from The Bulletin were included in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitts and family of Hampton spent last Friday with Mrs. Fitts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding, making the trip by automo- bile. To Dedicate Honor Board. The honor board for the Lyme hoy8 is to be dedicated Sunday at 4 p. m., Rev. E. M. Chapman of New London speaking. Shad Benefit Red Cross. The shad donated to the Red Cross brought $205. to a friend who was a fish dealer in New York, and the latter was instru- mental in getting a good price. Miss Christine Beebe and brother Eliot of Mansfield are visiting their grandparents in Old Lyme. Lyman Harding, Jr.. spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Fred Fitts, in Hampton. SOUTH LYME Norwich Men Raising Spile Driver for Shay Company—Personal Notes. L. B. Young and George Dolbeare of Norwich are at the C. M. Shay works raising a spile driver. Fred Baton is at his home in Nor- wich a few days. Mr. Baton is em- ployed by L. B. Young. Mrs. B. P. Stanhope is spending sev- eral days with New ‘London friends. Max Lange of New London was call- ing on friends here yesterday. Misses Arline and Zella Champion have returned to their home here for the simmer. They have been teach- ing at Higganum the past year. Mr. La Bane of Groton spent Sun- day with B. P. Stanhope. Mrs. Harriet Weaver of New London was a recent guest of friends here. Mrs. Theodore Meigs has returned to her home in Clinton after a lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs. Seymour Champion. Mrs. F. W. Chapman was a recent visitor with friends in New London. Thomas Littlefield spent Monday with his family here. He is employed at the Ship and Engine plant at Groton. House to House Canvass Stamp Drive—Wolf Den Confers Degrees. Harry Pellett and family of Read- ville. Mass, called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Davis of Collinsville and Mrs. Page of Danielson are guests of Mrs. George Hicks. Misses Mary and Ellen Osgood, who have been for several weeks at the Sumner farm, have returned to East War Grange in Hartford. War Stamp Canvass. J. S. Daniels sent them | Sold regularly for 13c a cake. zoin— Thrift Price 3 for in either hard or soft water, regular 25¢ Ma: Talcum. .Thrift Price 21c 25c Vantine's Talcum, Sandal- wood and Sana Dermal— Thrift Price 21c 20c Jergen's Talcum in Violet, Lilac and Rose, 7-ounce size— Thrift Price 15¢ 40c Roger & Gallet Talcum in Lioris, Salvia and Violet— Thrift Price 34c 20c Babcock's Talcum in Violet and Rose Thrift Price 16c 20¢_Williams’ Talcum in Rose, Violet, Lilac- and Carnation— Thrift Price 15¢ 50c Mavis’ Face Powder in 3 Thrift Price 42c €3¢ Djerkiss’ Face Powder {1 4 shades. Thrift Price 57¢c 25¢ Gauze Lisle Hose for women, black only, and made with seamless foot....Thrift Price Burson Shaped Black Cotton Hose. A woman's hose built for durability, regular 29¢ grade.... ..Thrift Price 25¢c Fibre Silk Boot Hose—a seam- less model in Dblack for women. ..Thrift Price 35¢c 29¢c Black Cotton Hose with un- bleached soles. ... Thrift Price 235¢ Women’s Fashioned Silk Lisle Hose with garter top, a 5%¢ quality in black or white— Thrift Price 49c town was made to increase the sale of {war savings stamps. 3 Mrs. Ada Whitehouse recently visit- ed relatives in Warrenville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elliott of Boston recently visited at Mrs. C. E. Martin’s. B Mrs. Henry Peilett of West Upton is visiting Mrs. P. A. Sharpe. The Misses Armington of New York are at their summer home. Conferred Degrees. Wolf Den grange gave the first and second degrees to a class of 18 Wed- nesday evening. Degrees were con- ferred by Past Master . Everett E. Brown. i Miss Mellen is soliciting funds té purchase Bibles to be send to the sol- diers in France. Wolf Den grange gave the program at Brooklyn grange Tuesday evening. Nine members from Wolf Den were present. The Red Cross met in Library hall \ Thursday morning and the Ladies’ Be- nevolent society met in the afternoon. MANSFIELD CENTER | July—Children’s Day Exercises — Many Buy War Stamps.. Arrangements for a most interest- ing Fourth of July celebration are be- ing completed. In the afternoon, be- ginning about 4.30 o’clock, there will be music and games. From 5 to 7 p. m., a cafeteria lunch will be served. At 7 o'clock the speciai event of the day will open on the hillside just south of the church. This is to be an his- { dancing. Darcy Mackay will' be " FAIRSKIN SOAP Included you will find Oatmeal, Glycerine and Benzoin and Almond and Ben- Thrift Price 10c a Cake FINE ART SOAP Is a delightful toilet soap in three very attractive odors—Violet Rose and Bouquet, regular price 10c— Thrift Price 8c a Cake MEADOW SWEET SOAP Guest size, sold regularly for 5c a cake— HARDWATER SOAP A large size cake of pure soap which will lather freely Thrift Price 10c . ARMOUR’S SOAPS ARE PURE SOAPS AND THEY ARE SOLD AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE AVERAGE. BUY DURING THE SALE Special Sale of Armour’s Soaps EVERY CAKE GUARANTEED PURE. ., This Thrift Sale of Armour’s introducing a comparatively economical. Buttermilk, Witch Thrift BIG 12¢ MONSTER Sold regularly for Clover Blossom, price 13c a cake— | Buttermilk— Toilet Goods Department - YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY AT SALE PRICES 45¢c Hind’s Hcney and Almond Cream... ....Thrift Price 40c 45c Derma Viva Liquid Beau- tifier in 3 shades— Thrift Price 39¢c ill's Tooth Powder or Thrift Price 21c Kolynos' Tooth Paste— Thrift Price 21c 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Sets— Thrift Price 30c Peroxide of Hydrogen 10c size......5 0.0 Thrift Price 7c 15c size.. Thrift Price 12c 25c size.. Thrift Price 20c Absorbent Cotton in Large Rolls 25¢ size .Thrift Price 20c 35¢ size .Thrift Price 30c 45c size .Thrift Price 40c Hosiery and Underwear Dep’t. MANY SPECIAL THRIFT SALE PRICES ! Fashioned Cotton Hose for women, black only with un- bleached soles...Thrift Price 53¢ Outsize Stockings, black cotton, fashioned hose which sell reg- ularly for 45c a pair— Thrift Price Outsize Burson Hose in black only with either hem or rib- bed tops, value 39¢c— Thrift Price 33c Children’s Black Cotton Hose in seamless style. A one-and- one rib in sizes from 6 to 9%, regular price 5c— Thrift Price 19¢ Episode. pected that the leading characters with Indians and Puritans in costume will motor, as a parade. through Storrs, Willimantic and the Windhams and disband at Mansfield Center at about 4.30. Children’s Concert. Many enjoyed the Children’s Day exercises Sunday morning. The church ‘was decorated with roses and daisies, making an attractive setting for the songs, recitations, flag salutes and drills by the children. A- number of children from Mansfield City who meet for Sunday school at Mrs. Ar- thur Jacobs’ joined in the exercises. A duet sung by Donald and Kathleen Nichols, aged 4 and 2 years, attracted special attention. At the opening of the programme three babies were baptized by the pas- tor. . Buy War Stamps. Mansfield responded well to the war savings campaign, nearly every fam- iiy subscribing. Disposed of Submarines. Richard A. Nichois has written his parents of his safe arrival in France after an interesting voyage when ‘Pngeants and Parade For Fourth of|three German submarines were sunk or disabled by.the convoy. LEBANON Historic Town to Have Patriotic Cele- bration on Fourth of July. i The historic_town of Lebanon will celebrate the Fourth of July by pa- triotic public exercises at 11 o’clock. There will be an auto parade, the torical pageant with music and folk | Home Guard and citizens' procession Twe plays by Constance|to the War Office where there will be presented, | exercises by the Home Guard A house to house canvass of thelPrincess Pocahontas and The Pilgrim | children, also a short address by Rev. and products. Comparison with other makes will show that, quality considered, Armour’s Soaps are ths most COMFORT SERIES TOILET SOAP The following soaps are offered in this series—Lanolin, These Bath Tablets are attractive to the eye; pure and of delightful fragrance. We have them in Geranium, Violet, Verbena and Corylopsis, regular price 13c— Thrift Price 10c—$1.10 a Dozen Thrift Price 3 for 17¢ In the afternoon it is ex-’ Soaps is for the purpoge of new line of Anwnclnw Hazel and Glycerine— Price 5e—3 for 13c BATH TABLETS SERIES TOILET SOAPS 7c a cake—odors are Hazel Cream, Househtld Tar, Turkish Bath ' and Toilet Paper Bob White— 5 Thrift Price 3 rolls for 25¢ Honest Count— Thrift Price 3 rolls for 38c Handy Pack.. Thrift Price 10c 15¢ Perfection Thrift Price 12¢—3:for 35¢ 12%¢ Moth Balls..Thrift Price 10¢ 15¢ Lavendine Flakes— Thrift Price 1240 15c Cedar Chips..Thrift Price 1250 15¢c Napthaline Flakes— Thrift Price 12//5c Wayne Cedar Wardrobes . Regular $1.50....Thrift Price $1.25 Regular $1.75....Thrift Price $1.50 Regular $2.00....Thrift Price $175 Resular 1300, Thritt Price $09 Regular $3.50 Thrift Price $2.50 $1.50 Quaker Moth-proof Chests. . .Thrift Price 50c 29c Infants’ Mercerized Hose in black, white or tan, sizes 4% to 6%... 5 ....... Thrift Price 250 Ribbed Cotton Vests for women, made with low neck. and either sleeveless or with short sleeves, value 19¢— Thrift Price 15¢ Bodice-Top Vests with shoulder tipes, good ribbed vests— Thrift Price 19¢ Straight Ribbed Vests, either sleeveless or with short sleeves.....Thrift Price-3 for 43¢ H. A. Campbell. Dinner, will be at 1 p. m, at Grange hall. This will be a basket lunch, but clam ' chowder, coffee, and ice cream. will be served. The afternoon's. exercises, beginning at 2 p. m, will be held in front of the. Congregational _church, where there will be a reception, singing by the Liberty chorus, drill by Colches< ter Home Guards, chief address of the day and further singing. by Liberty Chorus. Following the exercises there will be an interesting baseball game between Colchester and Lebanon teams. ~ TONIC - UPBUILDER Stabborn Coughs, th.k Llus and Colds Try H B Eckman’s Alterative For many years Calclum prepars~ tion has maintained an over-lnmn.ix reputation for aecom 004, Giten remarkable resuits: o © $2 Size . $1 Size now $1.50° now 80c Price Includes Wor Toy. LT Drupiies. Eckman Laboratory. Philadeiphis THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WHEN YOU WANT (c put your bus- Iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. |