Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 6

The Kind You Have Always Bought. T EIS is the M to the public announcement of Castoria that has been under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletcher for over 30 —the genuine Castoria. Wezespectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria %o:see that the wrapper bears his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed: the same signature appears on both sides of the hottle in red. Parents who have used Castoria for their little ones in the st years nead nO warning afiimt’mterfeits and imitations, but our present ga.u is to call the attention of the r generation to the great danger of intro- ducing into their families spurious medicines. - : Tt is to be regretted that there are people who:are now ed in the nefarions business. of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed ouumm'fefi for medicinal preparations not only for odults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves on the mother to serutinize closely what she gives her:child. Adults can-do that for themselves it the child hes o rely on the mether's watchfulness, : TS L " Letters from Prominent Druggists ~ addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. ¢ Central Drug Co., of Detroit, Mich,, says: “We consider your Castoria 9 a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it.” \ Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa, say: “We have sold your i Castoria for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot ’ref'min frem saying a good word for it when we get a chanze.” { Jacob Bros, cf Philadelphia, Pa., s2y: “We {ake pleasure in recom- mending Fletcher’s Castoria as one of the cldest and best of the prepara- tions of the kind upon the market.” , Hees & McCann, of Kansas City, Mo, say: “Your Castoria always gives gatisfaction. We have no substitute for it and only sell “The Kind You Have Always Beught,’ the o al.” The Voegell Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn., say: “We wish to say that we have at 2ll times a large demand for Fleicher's Castoria at all of our thres stores ard that it gives universal sfaction to our trade.” Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “Your Castoria I8 one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It geems to satisfy completely the public demand for such an article and is steadily creating a growing sale by its merit.” P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good home remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs and proprictary articles, there are few §f any which have the unceasing sale tt our Castoria has.” M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Chio, sa When people in increasing num- bers purchase a remedy and c ing it for years; when it passes the fad or experimental stag d becomes a household necessity, then it can be sald its wort] been firmly established. We can and do gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher’s Castoria.” sat it pe cenvine CASTORIA awars th @ Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, g, W lovis evens in m boy ant, > local adding t ready uns Roy’s ho are in trainin: A Annie I David T Flor went t d, ting to seven hours a day Vi %. Cheney's. de SoEDEY S liam E. Stedman, Newport; Orine E.| e (1 mp Dev- | prier. Wyoming; Harola L. Sher- | . iEsthat s , Slocums; Vincenzo Pugci, West- I g 2 v{ Daniel B. Remington, East < ton jand. son.of John E. Stenhouse, West- | E— = o SHOLMRON S rvidio, Westerly: Luigi | ) c of Meriden Palmer of Griswold, motor n Sund Fred N Bernier of ob Peloquin of Balti Point and Prov. o Roc] n Monday. ¢ Ge M W. Smith, . H. C. Webster. BALTIC < Jodoin of Fort Slocum vi her, F c to Moosup. n; mother on Railroad street. William Jor 1 strec Easy Way : cat! ing at Weekapaug. ¢ Sunday. = Arthur Jones and Lawrence i | Drescher answered Uncle Sam’s call ?w) G S t E8 |last Thurs Arthur going to New- € O 3% | port and Lawrence go the auto train- to Ikemove Grease SPOLS |p (1 e ravience o ihe av 4 Miss Helen V. Lilley has returned from he: tion in Providence. Y simple, inexpensive and sure way to re- move grease spots from ceat collars, garments and fabrics of any kind is to make a paste of ook afternoon and -evening their son, Private John Rother, Camp Devens, prettily decorated with zames were enjoyed. rine base, spaciou tions were enj ing and musical guests. by dissolving one cup of Soap Chips in two cups of boiling water. Apply after paste hardens'with a soft cloth and sponge off with cold water. Will leave no “rings’’ because the Borax in the Chips disselves all the grease. “It’s the Borax with the Soap that does the work’ AT ALL DEALERS selections by a well laden bag dier’s thought for his comrades. Darling and Jing of Spencer a in town as guests of Mr. John Sloane. Walter Ploettner, aymond V. Congdon, nding | her sister, Mrs. F. H. Tracy. Miss Bertha Schlough, of ar guests of relatives. to town for a few months. Albina Robinson, utoed to Camp t's anachine on two sons, and Pierre Roy, on, Harry Mrs. . Davis and who with Eugene ass, and have to Hildreth and daughter 1 guests | .ondon, Groton Long Point nard and child- Jewett & Jr. mith and daugh ford are visiting st Selectman Jodoin, rt of Virginia is visit- es of New London spent ith his mother on Railroad Harolg and Harry Hannon are va- di Houle of New London visited A lawn party was held at the home Ir. and Mrs. Carl Rother Saturday in_honor of of who spent the week at his home here. The lawn was Chinese lan- nid paper festoons and many A luncheon was served to the thirty guests which in- cluded eight sailors from the: subma- tables being spread in the dining room. Victrola selec- ved later in the even- the Private Rother received many gifts from his friends and left with of edibles—a sol- s Evelyn Dar- spending the week and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Adolph Ploettner and of Skineattle pent the week end in town with Margaret Lyons of Worcester the week in town with Mrs. Sarah Schlough and daughter, Waltham, spending the week in town, the Mrs. Ellen Beswick, who has been { spending the past six months with relatives on Long ISland, has returned WESTERLY - Between five and six thousand.peé- ple gathered in Wilcox park Tuesday ‘ture given by Wallace R. Lane of Chi- cago, Ill, and saw the important gov- ernment war films shown by him on the motion picture screen which was stretched between two large elm trees near the bandstand. Preceding the meeting in the park, there was a parade in which the West- Mrs, A R X her vacation from the Mystic River evening and heard the interesting lec- | bank, erly band, the Fourth company, Rhode Island State guard, Company C, Con- necticut State guard, of Pawecatuck, ang the Westerly sanitary detachment participated. Major Charles H. Led- ward was marshal. Town Treasurer James M. Pendle- ton was chairman of the “Wake Up, America!” meeting held .in the park. Mr, Lane's lecture was followed by a motion picture show lasting an hour. The titles of the pictures shown were Battle of the Somme, Training United States Sailors and Work and Play In and Behind the Lines in Italy, France and Belgium.* N Mr. Lane has been conducting a “Wake Up, America!” campaign in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and "New Hampshire. During the meeting: J. Edwarq Newton of Boston made an appeal for Y. M. C. A. workers to go overseas. While clamming on the flats at Napatree Pbdint in Little Narragansett bay Tuesday, Gordon Battey, son of William J. Battey, manager -of the Potter Hill woolen mills and a sum- mer cottager at Watch Hill, was acci- dentally shot. A .22 calibre rifle shot lodged in his abdomen and he was in Providence for an operation, being accompanied by Dr. M, H, Scanlon. With another boy, he paddled out to the clam flats, about two miles from their home at Watch Hill, and were digging clams when a shot came from the direction of Napatree Point, where Fort Mansfield is located, strik- ing Battey in the lower abdomen. Battey fell over into the water, but was picked up by his companion, Law- rence Perin, who placed him in the canoe and paddled back to the Battey home within 15 minutes. Battey was in a serious condition Tuesday evening but it is believed the bullet ean be successfully removed and that the boy will recover. Some 400,000 cards, circulars and other matter in connection with the coming draft registration, when con- gress increases the age limits, arrived at state draft headquarters yesterday and are now being distributed to se- lection boards by Captain George H. ‘Webb, director of the draft, Information covering the entire red- Istration process, as previously an- nounced from the office of Provost Marshal Crowdér, is contained in the abundance of literature. Preliminaries | dre also being completed for the in- termediate registration next Saturday, when all men who have reached 21 years of age between June 5, this year, | and next Saturday, must enroll. Registration places have not been decided upon for all districts yet. but in several at least the selection board headquarters will ‘be the enroliment place. Frederick Buffum, Jr., is home from ark field aviation school at Memphis, iere he has been training as a pilot iator for the past few months. He | ived his commission as second enant last week. His leave is for ys, when he will return to Mem- for orders. Dr. Charles F. Hickox and Miss | Annmc Lenhard, both of Philadelphia, | {were married by Rev. Samuel H. vis at 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of Dr. Hickox's mother, | Mrs, Abbie Hickox, on Main street. Dr. Hickox is well known here, where | he attended school, and was a gradu- | ate of the Westerly High school, He | then studied dentistry and is now practicing in Philadelphia. Eighty-one Rhode lIsland men who are members of the United Spanish o| War Veterans', association are again | serying thefr country, according to the | report of the Rhode Island depart- ment. The majority of these veterans hold ratinzs today, ranging in the army as high as brigadier general. At ' each meeting of the eight camps of | the state the list is read and tribute | r Knox are at the | paid to the comrade: The names of | High school in Arthur N. Nash and Bourdon | v§ that the three Bab are in the list. | State Division No. 1, which includes | Washington county and East and West | Greenwich, has called nine men for | ment Aug. 28 to Camp Devens. | The registrants inducted will be: Wil. | Hill. Former President William Howard Taft wi speaker at ing te word received b i County 1 be an_honorary guest and t the Kingston fair. accord- - officials of the Agricultural so- deliver an' ad- day, Sept. 12, the big and he will be fol- vernor R. Livingston lowed Beeckman. Local Laconics. At the end of the day’s work Tues- day the men employed on the Ston- ington cement road had completed the highway up to the Moss house. If the weather continues favorable for the = Baltic Mills < ;. | next two s, the road should be lte Mils company are hav-| completed within that time, connect- | il has moved his|iNE With the cement road on West [ Broad street. The road will be kept closed for a week after completed for the drying out process. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Meikle of Nar- ragansett avenue have received word from their son, Sergeant James Meikle, in France, that he is mow attending an _officers’ training school in Paris and expects to be out of the trenches for at least three months. MYSTIC Miss Sophia Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson. of Mistuxet avenue and Arthur Desfosses of Old Mystic were united in marriage at the rectory of St Mark’s Episcopal church on Monday evening at § o'clock, by Rev. A, H. Barrington, rector of the church, in the presence of a few re- latives and friends. The bride was attired in a blue traveling dress with picture hat to match. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s niother, after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Desfosses left on a wedding trip to New York and on their return will reside in Old Mystic. Mr. Desfosses is in the office force of the Groton Iron Works in Groton. Both young people are very popular in the village, Selectman and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer, Carroll Bliven, Selectman and Mrs. A. F. Hewitt were in Winsted, on Tues- day, making the trip by automobile. Capt. Mark Gilbert is spending a few days in Mystic. Stanl Wood has returned from a visit in New Bedford. People in this village are commenc- ing to make arrangements to attend the annual Bill dinner which is to be held in Ledyard on August 25 Ser- vices will be held in the church. Tt is generally an Old Home Day for the Ledyard people. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Fitch have returned from a visit in New Bed- ferd. Miss Gertrude Marshall of Brooklyn, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S leasToRrRIA rushed to the Rhode Island hospital | Westerly; Thomas S. Tefft, Pine | | Minetta Chapman is enjoying Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan is visiting in Providence. Miss Mary Fuller has returned to Providence, atter a few days' visit in town. ‘Mrs. Harlan Burdick and Miss Sadie Fdwards have returned from a Visit in Newnport. g Miss Eva Fish is the guest of her {g{:thr‘ter and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus s STONINGTON The marriage of Frank Garity, formerly of Stonington and Miss Grace C. Woods took place Monday morning at the Immaculate Concep- tion church. Waterbury, the Rev. Luke E. Fitzsimmons performing the ceremonyg. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Florence Capadona of Springfield, Mass., while Raymond L. Garity of Stonington, acted as best man. The bride wore a cream hand embroidered lace dress over white satin with a georgette hat and car- ried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. After the ceremony the couple accompanied by friends went to Mrs. Thorpe’s tea room where a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Garity then left on a honeymoon to Newport. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Garity of Stonington and Mr. and Mrs. Louise Capadegne, of Springfield, Mass. Stonington Pointers. A meeting of the officers and teach- ers of the Second Congregational Sunday school was held at the close of the session yesterday. It was ar- ranged to hold the annual school outing at the Atlantic Beach casino Tuesday, Aug. 27, going by special car. It will be a basket plenle suci as was held last year at the same place. % Edward G. Garity, clerk in the Stonington post office, 1s enjoying a vacation of a week with relatives in New York. Charles S. Brightman and daugh- ter, May, who have been spending a vacation at a Pleasant View cottage were in Stonington Sunday. Eugene Munding of New York is a guest at the home of Charles H. Gar- ity on Oak street. The membars of the Young Men's club of Stonington are planning to have a service flag made for the or- ganization with two stars, represent- ing James C. Gilmore, the club’s sec- retary, who is now in France, and Manuel Amoral, the president of the institution, who is in the Naval Re. serve. B Miss Margaret Devoe White, whose home is in Oregon, is the guest of her schoolmate, Miss Geraldine Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Auretio have returned to Norwich after a week spent at the home of Joseph F. Joseph and family. Registrars Dr. James H. 'Weeks and ‘William C. Robinson have completed the caucus lists to be used at the com- ing annual caucus for the town elec- f'on and have turned them over to the printer. - Miss Catherine Lanphear of Provi- dence is visiting her grandparents, Judge and Mrs, Jerome S. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson re- turned Tuesday from a.several days’ visit at New Suffolk, N. Y. Mrs. Luella T. Gager and Miss Bar- bara Muller spent Monday and Tues- g{ay at the Tracy bungalow at Lantern ilL WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss B, May Higby returned to New Haven on Sunday. A. Winfield Kenyon of Hartford, was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Alvard sSpent Sunday village. Mrs. H. D. Bloom has returned from the Day Kimball hospital. Mrs. Henry Wilson, is in Philadel- phia for a few day. Mrs, H. J. Fersenling is ‘entertain- ing a friend from Boston. . Mrs. F. E. Reed of Putnam spent Sunday at Asa Thayers. Mrs. Durkee of Mansfield Depot has returned home after spending a week with Mrs. A. H. Eldredge. of Rockville, with friends in the Mexico’s wheat acreage is larger this year than for a number of years past. THE AUGUST SHIRT SALE Will Continue All This Week This August Shirt Sale is known to all. which begins months in advance. It is an event. It is a sale, preparation for Large purchases are made wherever and whenever advantageous prices can be secured, and you as well as we benefit by it You will surely need some for the coming winter, and right here, and right now you had better buy them. BUY YOUR SHIRTS NOW AND SAVE MONEY A GOOD NEGLIGEE SHIRT FOR ONLY 65¢ Do you realize that this is a wonderfully low price for a shirt which is actually any good? These are made of a good percale, coat style, with All good, laundered cuffs. At 95c¢ In this group we have placed Shirts, formerly “sold It is a broken line, that is there are not Made of percale and at $1.25 all sizes of every pattern. madras and in laundered or soft splendid Shirts for the money. At $1.15 Another grouping of $1.50 Shirts at this price, these being all coat style with the soft, | Materials are mostly soft finish percales with a few full silk-front shirts All hand laundered. included. At 8145 $1.75 and $2.00 values make up this lot, they being divided into Bedford Cords with separate collar to silk-front Shirts with scisette bodies match. We bhave all sizes, and there is a very at- tractive line of patterns to choose from. match, full sizes. We can fit you. style, and have cuff styles. All 65¢ At $1.15 A fine quality of French percale has been used in this group of regular $1.50 Shirts. They are all coat the regulation laundered cuff. All 5 sizes from 14 to 17 are offered, and patterns are new and attractive. double cuffs. washed and to At $1.25 Genuine $1.75 values—something extra corded madras or fine, soft finish percales. guarantee the fit and the tailoring of this particular lot. All coat style with soft, double cuffs. At $1.45 “YORKE” Shirts, these, with either laundered or soft, double cuffs. Shirt in the lot worth less than $1.75 and many are excellent $2.00 values. —colors guaranteed, workmanship the best. good in We can high grade and classy, Not a Poplins, percales and madras Al of the Be_tfer Grades of “Yorke” Shirts at the following Sale Prices All $2.50 Qualities. .............. All $3.00 Qualities. ............. ..:.SALE PRICE $2.10 ..SALE PRICE $2.65 All $4:00 Qualities: . .... . ... %% i < SALE PRICE $3.50