Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 6

12 M.—Pans in Soak As soon as the cooking is finished, into a ; solution of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX go pots, ¢ pans and kettles. The Borax softens and cleans A —does the scraping for you. Saves time, work and temper. of 1 P. M.—Dishes Again But luncheon or dinner dishes are merely an incident in the day’s work to the housewife who has 20 MULE TEAM BORAX handy. Ands point worth remembering — the Borax sterilizes as well as cleanses.” M.—Then the Gas Range , dirt, rust spots—all disappear magi- eally with the use of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX. It polishes nickel, cleans out the burners and keeps the gas range bright and wholesome. i ] i '2 P. M.—For the Silver Cleansing in a solution of 20 MULE TEAN * BORAX, keeps the silver lustrous and like new—and with practicsily no lsbor. s o 10 A. M.—Cleans Quickly Fleors, walls, woodwork —all bouse-clesning —dese in half the ti y a generous use of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX. And withlittle labor, becanse the Borex dissolves away grease and dirt witheut scrubbing. P ——————— FOR~ every hour of the housewife’s day there.is a use fof920 Mule Team Borax i e . H 9 A. M.—Baby’s Bath Because 20 MULE TEAM BORAX softens the water, cleanses thoroughly, and is wonder- tully comforting to tender skins, a little sprinkled in the bath premptly prepares His (or Her) Il.-ie-q for a contented day. Toto every corner the careful Housewife washes a strong solution of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX. Then pours it down the outlet pipes to dissolve, disinfect and carry away all gresse and dirt with their menace to health. Get a package of 20 Mule Team Borax at your dealer’s today and keep it handy. It’s like having a maid-of-all-work ready at your call. 2 ‘There are 100 Houschold Uses for 20° Mule Team Borax. Write for ‘“ Magic Crystal Booklet’’ describing them. PACIFIC COAST BORAX COMPANY New York, Chicago Qakland, Cal. 4 P. M.—Bath-Tub Next . 20 MULE TEAM BORAX sprinkled on a wetcloth easily removes soap ‘‘rings’’ and discolorations from the bath-tub— without labor. Keeps it bright, wholeso~~ and samitary. 8 A. M.—The Breakfast Dishes With 20 MULE TEAM BORAX in the dishwater the busy honsewife makes short work of dishwashing. The Borax quickly cuts off grease from tableware and silver and puts a rich lustre on glass. Liberally, into the garbage can, the careful housekeeper sprinkles 20 MULE TEAM BORAX to prevent the breeding of flies and disease germs, to kill odors and keep the home wholesome and sanitary, 5 P, M. — Cleaning Windows ather late to start window cleaning? No:‘with 20 MULE TEAM BORAX to help. In a jify the Borax: softens the water, loosens the dirt and leaves cvery D pane clean and clear as crystal. v —— 6 P. M. —Makes Baby’s Bottle Safe Into a hot solution of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX goes Baby’s bottle, then out again, hygienically 3 cleansed, sterilized and free from all possible danger of infection. and food sale netted $103.23 and wad donated to the Red Cros: % The celebration closed th a pa- ss,de of automobiles filled with chil- ren. COLUMBIA Celebration of Independence - Day Preves Most Successful—State Lec- turer Urges Grangers to Formally Enderss Prohibition. Fourth in Columbia visiting her un- cle, Curtis Holmes, and friends. e Southbridge, Mass, are spending the VOLUNTOWN summer with Mrs. William W. Whip- Home From Hampton. W Columbus, Ohio, to live. Mrs. .S. B. Sweet and children of old this month. He enlisted at Springfield May 30, 1917, and sailed for France in October. He has been at the front since February. This is the second casualty amon~ the boys from | WEEKAPAUG New Jersey Scouts in Camp—William | C. Sanford Visiting in Maine. the Fourth. { 3 Mr. and Mrs. §. M, Gladwin have been entertaining Miss'C. M. Hervins of Hartforq for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leon, W. Bliven, Mrs. The Independence Day celebration under the management of L. E. Winter was a great success. It began at 12.30 with a band concert, followed by « parade of Red Cross workers in uni- forms, from the Red Cross hall to the Pown hall, where a new flag provided by the town was raised. As the flag was unfurled Your Flag and My Flag was recited, after which the parade me;formed and returned to Red Cross headquarters, and listened to the reading of The Declaration of Inde- pendence, by Edward P. Lyman. Miss Gates read extracts from Pres- ident Wilson's war message to con- rress, and the President's Independ- cnce Day message was read by Mrs. Thorp. The address of the day was by Rev. T. N. Owen, and was a very thoughtful and patriotic oration. He gliose a text for his address, “A man giveth all he hath for his life,” and showed that men are no longzer so sel- fish as to spend all they have to save their own lives, but spend for others, their eountry and its honor. ‘An auctien followed the speaking, the proceeds of which the ice cream Grace Randall, who has been teach- ing at Hampton Institute, Virginia, is home for the summer, and is spending some time in town. Address by State Lecturer. At the grange meeting Wednesday evening a patriotic programme was provided by the lecturer. The adddess was by the state lecturer, Prof, Wheeler, of Storrs College. lie strong- ly _advocated that the granze support officially as well as individually the prohibition amendment to the Con- titution. War Saving Report. The official report of T. G. Tucker, the chairman of the war savings stamp campaign for the town, is: Number of pledges 228, number registered 427, maturity value of pledges $5,910. Wins Commission. Randall Porter is home from camp where he has spent a month In mili- tary Instruction, having passed his ex- aminations for a commission which will be awarded him on his becoming of age, The books donated by Mrs. Wm. H. Yeomans for boys in camp are to go to Camp Merritt, at Tenafly, N. J. Miss Eleanor Holmes spent the Court Liberty Takes Part in Norwich Parade—Clam Chowder Supper at Chapel. Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A. took part in the parade at Norwich in the parade, at Norwich July Fourth. The Ladies’ society served a clam chowder supper in ths chapel Tues- day evening last. Miss Dora Miner has returned aft- er spending two weeks' vacation out of tow Miss Nellie M. Anderson of Nor- wich was a recent visitor in town. A large number of local residents were at Rocky Peint. July Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert of Attawaugan were holiday visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dawley of glainfield were in town on the holi- ay. s Many local people attended - the Fourth of July celebrations at Jewett City. Defeat Ekonk. Sunday_of last week Voluntown tr'mmed Ekonk in a fast and exciting game by the score of 5 to 3. Miss Helen Sheldrick has gone to Miss Elizabeth Bannon of Boston is spending her vacation at Black Pond. STAFFORD Work of Red Cross During June— Norman Phillips Severely Wounded —Death of Louis E. Depeau. The Ladies’ Mission circle meets with Mrs. Asa Harris Thursday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and daughters, Bessie and Gladys, of Nor- wich have been guests of Mrs. James A. Johnson. Sister Marianna of Philadelphia. with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lasbury of Springfield, have been guests of Miss Inez Lasbury. Red Cross Report. Work done by the local branch of the Red Cross during June follows: Two pairs wristlets, 32 pairs of socks, 3 sweaters, 11 pajama suits, 22 hospi- tal shirts, 1,796 surgical dressings. Severely Wounded. Notification has been received to the effect that Norman- Phillips of Co. B, 104th infantry. was sevérely wounded on June 16. Philiips will be 22 years Stafford. Miss Mary Thomas and Mrs. Fred Uncles. of Blackinton have been vis- iting Mrs. Charles Phillips. Miss Vera M. Booth of Pela, Span- ish Honduras, is the guest of her grandparen:s, Rev. and Mrs. I P. Booth. FUNERAL. Louis E. Depeau. Louis Edward Depeau, 25, died at the Johnson hospital last wegk Mon- day morning following a,surgical op- eration for guitre. He was born in Stafford and has always made his home here, where he’ was popular in his circle of friends. Besides his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher De- peau. he leaves four sisters, Mrs. Mah- lon Gray. Mrs. Harry - Keuhl, Mrs. George Hearn and Miss Anna Depeau, and three brothers, Joseph,- Henry and Fred, all of Stafférd! he funeral was held at St. Edward’s church. It has been decided by the Com- mandant of Bromberg, Prussia, to dis- band the local corps of Polish Bov Hobert Ayers and family of Pitts- burgh are at their bungalow, The Ce- dars, for the season. S. M. Gladwin, who has been spend- ing a few days in Hartford on busi- ness, returned Wednesday evening to Ellwyn Boulders. 3 Miss Jane Tutile and Mrs. Keyes and .family of Ilartford arrived at Bayfield cottage Thursday for the summer. Scouts in Camp. * A group of 18 Boy Scouts from Cranford, N. J, are camping on the Hilandale farm for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Macomber of Westerly spent Sunday at the Ma- comber farm. Richard Potter and sister Amelia, who have just returned from school, are spending their vacation with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Potter. Olney Shayler of Hartford spent the week end with his aunt, Miss Annie Keyes. Leaves for Maine. William C. Sanford left Friday for three weeks’ visit with friends in Scouts on the ground of their danger to the State owing to alleged plotting by them against Prussia. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sylvia enter- tained their niece from Hartford over {H. A. Macomber'and Miss Alice J. {Osgden yisited at Watch ' Hill “the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perry are en- tertaining Mrs. Perry's’ sister, Miss Sharpless, of Pennsylvania, at their cottage here. - In a report concemi}nl,- the arrival in Jerusalem in Aprii of 1,600 Armeni- ans rescued by the British at Es Salt, Syria, the Armenian Reliéf Committee pays a warm tribute to the British res- cuers: - The cavalry, it. says, helped the refugees when crossing the rivers by carrying a ghild -in each arm and holding the reins between their teeth, and. the officers,. including the com- mander, gdve up"their motor-cars to the children and. invalids. For Infants and Childrea InUse For Over 30 Years Always beers the |'sign=ture of