Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 10

Present this coupon at any “Official Red: obtain in exchange a 15c size can of 20 Mule Team BO with the purchase of a 1-pound package of 20.Mule Team and an 8-ounce package of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap C » . - - b? ) : . 9 DEALER’S NAME - % ; ; . S, This coupon is of no value if presented .. > 5 TR ‘ 4 after__. OCTOBER 9, 1918. The Bitows-Btne, A ¥ : ~ " Instructions to the Dealers - B R R ; * 24 Mo, “uthorized by the Pacific Cont, 5 £ And T've recoived n mhedsl that the % . o Bn?ox‘mf:v“'p m:;g S Or D. 8 0 of Cross' ds Guerre or ~ N ombnh:‘:unhn’e‘rm‘d 7 V. C, . i For l:;umh;:- seim_just now to be : < P.:fi:‘fo; And ol & soers Jétters home are . e e printed in the paper. . e ~3ftnna Irving, In the New York Sun - HUMOR OF THE DAY = Stella—Are you saving raoney? Your Dealer Bella—Well, every day I think of more things 1 don't buy.—New York Sun. Take This Coupon This to “This is my only child, little Mar “Heavens! What a name!" : 4 ; . “Well, you see, I haven't any but : her."—London Tit Bits. s “My daughter is going to Professo: sWombat, the eminent pi: -4 : How's his touch?” N Pretty strong. Four doliars a les : i 2mon. Kansas City Journal. “There goes a man who has never s e spoken a loud or harsh word to his they have been marriad.” 2 Who is he " "—Florida Times- A 15c¢ Can of 20 MULE TEAM BO-RAX0 BATH and TOILET POWDER vou do,” ipquired work or ‘fight ”" replied id feel like offered m: . MULETEA I with the purchase of a 1 Ib. package of. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX and an 8 oz. Package of ' was sawi ked the rined the pa 1 was knotty ,35 had a bad habit | c money too tightly 'S\_:. i RS good man, is o~ My 777 7 for vou in the = il Py 7 77 ’I BORAX SOAP CHIPS Regular Value 45¢ ‘ Coupon Price 30c %7 47 = # 77 7/ T Ly, 7 THE KALEIDOSCOPE &7 E"'vFAcrunw PACKED AND GY wilC COAST B CHICAGO I apevine Every Housewiife Needs 3 ; 20 Mule Team Products 3 20 MULE TEAM B0-RAX0 PERFUMED BATH POW- $ 01,5 | DER and HAND CLEANSER—A delightful combination i3 & e of pure soap and Borzx powdered. Its creamy, daintily bl irch Stafford scented lather cleanses the pores, whitens and softens the i 21 skin and keeps it wholesome and healthy. More econom- ical, convenient and sanitary than toilet soaps. Handy Sifter Top Package. ST OF 20 MULE TEAM BORAX—The housewives’ labor-saver. SEE LI ; Cuts grease off table and glassware ; makes silver lustrous, OFFICIAL "'_T; cleans pots and pans without scraping; polishes bathtub : = and metal fittings; cuts grease off gas range; keeps the REDEMPTION STORES = ice-box sanitary; cleans, sterilizes, purifies. Has 100 house- On Page 2 — hold uses. 5 4 = Where “BO-RAXO bt which 1 20 MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS—Make linens Conposs i Piancts: arid sgowy white witheut rubbing; cleanse delicate fabrics nary telephone E s 4 nk df' l s Red d is place message mav without injury; wash sweaters, blankets and fine woolens Will Be eem: ey RESERy we ot the die- without shrinking; renew the colors in rugs; remove grease spots and stains from garments. Better and differ- ent because “It's the Borax with the Soap that Does the Work.” water routes : e Kiangsu % L \ {raverse'the prov. CUT THE COURON NOW - : t direction and the fa- 2 ' e G ot la sot And Take It to Your Dealer - 0 the war the larger propor- tion of the ghssware and window glase in use in Egypt came from Bel- 5 glum. The total imports during 1912 of glassware and window glass is gi en by customs statistics as 50,115 i, ‘o SIRE. Mo riams 15 i, C ] base. | f ti t with Mr. and|people in dear old Stafford. When | SR, o /545, No glass s man- have to Ni ent week. Reed hospital, Washington, D. C., af structor ut iae submarine base. | from’ 4 ‘vacation spent with Mr. and | peop i : e e I e Jait fewp . MYSTIC e T conference ot | ek o devi Te b S¥eciie SDGIER Mirs: Dincic Poaces = on, Lt | Mo Eetoniat Pleasure Beach and the | come back 1 won't have to be dodging e a1 porance and Boglind have | Miss Louise Paige left Saturday for| Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Endworth of|ants fund begins Suntay, Sept. 20,|at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Latham |rence Pearce, left the village last | family of . William -Walbridge at Old | siells, oaly the broom, for I shall be this commodity n about ngton, C. to enter the gov-|Fitzwilliam, N. H. Mr® and Mrs.|each M. E. pastor opening the drive week. They have taken an apart- | Mystic. - the pantry very often! A Swmtites to_Neypt proment service of the war _trade [Charles Cudworth of Greenfield, Mass., | by speaking in his own church, and rah T. Latimer spent several | ment in Norwich, where her son is a| The following letter was received by Your son. T board.‘ Miss Paige has been one of have returned to their homes, after a|another date will be fixed for an ex-|days last week with ‘relatives in.|student at Norwich Free Academy. the parents of Norman Phillip: & .)O'RMA\ B. PHILLIPS. the faithful workers in church and inlvisit with Mr. and Mrs. David ‘Cud- | chanze minister; also a layman will be | Palmertown and New London, Attorney John J. Lawless and Mrs. France, Aug. 2, 1915, 104th U. S. Infantry. . Red Cross work and her services in | worth. Lawless. with young daughter, Ernes- Not Exactly ~ Sick—But musical circles has been in constant demand. She has been organist of the Methodist Episcopal church for a year and a half. The soi of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Aliyn, -Jr, has been named Seneca Eldredge Allyn. Charles Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Barnes, left Monday for Storrs college where he will enter the stu- dents' army_training corps. Albertus Brown, U. S. N., who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrrs. E. F, Brown for several days has returned fo Newport. Mrs. Herbert S. Davis gave a fare- well party and supper at her home on Reynolds Hill for = Miss Marjorie Gledhill, who leaves for a young la- dies’ school and to Miss Marion Gray, who leaves for New York to enter the school of Applied Designs. Those pres- ent were: Misses Hileanor Davis, Mil- lie Palmer, Prudence Hinckley, Ruth Wilcox, Louise Fish. . Mr. and Mrs. William L. Main and Miss Hazel ™aine, Mrs. William ;and " e ot T O Suffragan Bishop E. C. Acheson of Middletown will make his official vis- it to St. Mark’s Episcopal church on Surday, October 20, when a large class will be confirmed. John F. Dougherty has returned from a_fifteen days’ vacation and re- sumes his duties as’clerk in the Mys- tic_post office. William T. Gleason, clerk at the Mystic post office is having his va- cation. ‘GALES FERRY Rev, O. E. Newton spoke Sunday morning from I Kings 5: 11, and Isaiah, 55: 8, his theme being Man’s Thought, God's Thought in the M. E. church. At the offertory Miss Grace A. Chapman sang Prayer for Love, by Harry Hale Pike. The canvass for clothing for the people of Belgium was spoken of by Rev. Mr. Newton. All garments are to be left at the home of Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham," chair- \ - QRN $ 44 ) P VRS R 2 heard during October. The Epworth leaZue evening se: was led by Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, with the topic Listening to God's Word. There was music by the or- chestra-and a quartette, Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Cook of Browns Crossing, Miss Alice Satterlee and D. R. Povey, ren- dered Give Me Thine Heart. Miss Jennie G. Perkins was pianist. eral selections were read by Mi: Mary, Madeline and Dorothy Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Webster, who have been living at the Dr. C. B. Graves farm in the Lester district, have pur- rcHased a place in Colchester and will move there about Oct. 1st. Mr, Web~ ster’s son-in-law, William Ladd, and his- family, now living on a smaller place belonging to Dr. Graves, known formerly as the Silas Bragaw place, will move to fhe farm, Mr. Ladd as acting farmer there. Herbert Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Corey, left the bluff Monday to enter his second year at Wheeler school, North Stonington. Private Hallam Newbury returned ‘Wednesday to his duties at the Walter ice Mr. and Mrs, Merritt Skilton and le daughter, Margaret Diana, of Northfield, accompanied by Mrs. mother, Mrs. William Scran- ton, of Durham, motored here . last Tuesday for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Scranton’s sisters, the Misses Mathewson. Mrs. Charles Chittenden and niece, Miss Louise Coner, with Mrs. Curtis ", Gates of New London, visifed Mrs. Franklin T1. Brown at Redfern cottage Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Miller, with her sons, Kenneth and David, arrived at their home in the village last week after a few months' absence spent with rela- lives in Mount Pocono and Moscow, Pa. Mrs. Jesse G. Fox of Middetown, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Kate B. Colver, for a month, at the navy yard, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Berger and family have take nthe Hilton cottage, recently vacated by Rev. Benjamin H. Clark, Y. M. C. A. secretary at the Berger is base,.and Mrs, Clark. tine Talbot, spent Sunday at the Law- less place in the village, which has tly been sold to Mr. Kimball of. T York. "STAFFORD John Dobson has returned from the | Johnson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramsden of Daiton, { home Mass, spent Sunday at their here, Mr..and Mrs. William Batchelder of | few days East Milton are spending at the Batchelder home: Mrs. Willam Dunham and daugh- spending Alice Dimmock, ars with friends in New lLondow.! The operations are seyere. 1 had often Raymond Hall as been | read about what the doctors could do, the guest of ki Cummings | but -I hardly believed it until I came | ang Mrs. Ward Mrs. J. P. Brown in Wallingford, the guest daughter, Mrs. Frank Engley. of Miss Ruth Leonard has returned to her duties at Boston after spending a and vacation with her parents, Mr. Mrs, Myron Leonard. Miss Julia Lougheed has returned- I 0 L A pent the week end her T am ‘back With'my regiment; got my good old ‘Springfield rifie, and am ready te draw a béad on the Huns. You are probably reading what. the Americans ‘are doing, so will tell you ho wwell we are cared for. I had the best ride since leaying the’U. S. on a_hospital train to the base. Fourth of July we hnad a great time. The nurses gave us cream puffs and real ice cream and a little show. You never saw a happier crowd, if we were all wounded! One of my mates got hurt worse than I did; asked to have his bed next to me when he came out of the ether. The first day I was out a man wheeled me about in a_chair. here. They do wonderful things. The Salvation Army people were very good to us. Don't forget them when you have a chance. I got the watch ven sent. We do not lack for anything. 1 have seen a good deal of France When we get a chance we go to {he houses and buy little extras. They don’t cost much. Remember me to the P e = CLARK’S CORNER Miss Vivian Stone of Middletows visited her parents here this week. Miss Agnes Sullivan attended a téachers' institute at Pomfret Thurs- day. Mrs. P. J. Navins is recovering from illnes: Arthur Balcom. now of Franklin, isited his father here recently, arah P Jewett sgent ti® friends in South' Windham, Miss Edna Pearl visited friends in East Hartford last week. - CASTORIA For Infants and Children ¥ In Use For Over 30 Years