Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 6

visit to our spacious Victrol ” and Records. Victrola [Xa Records (your choice to value of) Total $65 ] 85 o $60 5 down and DANIELSON who is in charge of the e Webster firm in which has heen nominated by Worcester district, which is he towns of Webster, Ox- s democratic can- assachusetts legisla- James Love, 1siness of t Young, S. Ken- Benjamin F. Dris- tate motor vehicle depart- v Wednesday at the d on the route lead- n to" the fair chools in_the town of closed Wednesday so e pupils to attend the ty f: at Brooklyn. superintendent of the Derby. formerly con- he ‘electric road company in Danielson Wed- Blake George H. Call mo- 1 Wednesday from R. 1, whefe they tie summer. ieison women were needlework depart- Brooklyn fair. . 1t has been reported here that Ser- | Geer, who 1s with an ar- rganization was injured was struck by a mo- which he lay sleeping The information came ten by another Daniel- near nd lence of Spanish influenza Devens has caused some un- among Danielson families e members in the cantonment, <nown that som® of them are ate Harold Austin, son of Mr. E. Austin, has written s that he is fast recovering severe cold which caused him treatment for about two is parer Agent Robert W. Boys of the Good- vear Cotton Company is to addre: ¢ the plant on the com. plantation in Arizona, ed a few months ago. eld are to be shown in ith the address. _ Private Henry G. Gilbert, one of the finest fighting men Danjelson has on the western front and who already wears a wound chevron on his sleeve, has written another of his racy re to his mother, Mrs. Frank H. rt of Broad street: Dearest Mother: Here's the letter I nised you in the cablegram: I suppose yvou know that we're out for a rest. Seems great to be away t all. You see some things up which it is impossible to speak But, oh, how our doughboys can fight! They'll even go over the top without waiting for a barrage. The Dutchmen are scared stiff of them. If he other divisions come through with s much fighting ability as they have, Germany is licked already. On the whole an advance is hard. may zet sleep—-and you may not. u eat at all. vou're lucky. And you ltke the dev 3ut you have the satisfaction of knowing that they're worrying some out there in front of Vo tion, and in a short time the eruption was gone. I used Resinol Soap with it and it quickened the action of Resinol Ointment. Yon can get both ' from your druggist.’’ Own a Victrola without the effort of “saving up” It's convenient here, with our own any Victrola you prefer, from $22.50 to $395. A Main St. It does make a difference where you buy your Victrola Two ideal Victrola Outfits are: MDME. CYR'S MILLINERY SEASON We wish to announce to our olly that our Fall Season will open on Friday, September 27th, 1918, and you are invited to inspect our new Fall lines, which are varied and beautiful. MDME. CYR, Milinery, ‘nam; 'Mrs. Geo. Loring, FPlainfisld %rsbi‘ B. Willoughby, Scotland; Mrs | M. D, Elliott,sThompson; Mrs. E. Lillibridge, ' Plainfield; Mrs. Geo. M. Sampgon, Woodstock: Miss Annie H. Tingly, Windham; Mrs. Nellie Cleveland, Hampton; Mrs. Chas. O. = Thnmpgnn.h Pomfret; fim %sca; 'rg;rfi terms, tellotte, Thompson; rs, O. s- easy payment ) to cock, Woodstock: Mrs, E. P. Brown, Windham; Mrs. H. W. Hawes, Can- H : i terbury. a rooms will convince you that The 84th annual session of the Ash- ford Baptist association came to a close Wednesday, after two days of séssions at the Second Baptist church in Sduth Woodstock. , Delegates rep- resented churches from many of the tgw,ns otkwmdham guntée:nd oge gf the speakers was V. rge . 3 ! Vid""la xw $175 "MacKay, new pastor of the Baptist | Records (your church in this city. choice to value of) 9 Organization for -Liberty loan work Total $184 is g)\:ing fr;ll;w:rd in this city 1:.nd the workers wi e prepared ‘or the open- 52 'd""d" 59 b ing of the big drive at the sound of | an b the “go-to-it” gun. G. Harold Gil- patric,, -cashier of the First National “ & ‘§l bank, again is chairman of the Put- - Yol nam organization and we will have VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS | <iisiiic i i . ferty, John G. Johnson, Harry C. p Meinken, Arthur Duvert and Joseph e Caroll, who have helped meke other ¢ 4 loans a_success here. - Mrs. E, C. Morse is chairman of the g woman’s committee that will assist in A raising Put:auys A:\pportionmem of the loan and the ward committees are as e ST ABLISHEC IO 24 follows: First, Jore, Georse L Faa: WE'RE SELLING 'EM GINAL V A gett; second, Mrs, Georgs W. Perr: THE OLDEST ORIGINAL VICTOR DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND ! {fhira Sre, . 1 Smith® fourth, A . 2 . £ J. J. Dupre: Putnam Heigkts, Mrs. M N G 3 AR R The Store of Victor Service Supreme - |*+ == - MEN WHO KNOW ARE BUYING 'EM - - - 7 : - OVER 4,000 AT THE — Norwich,Conn. : THEY KEEP YOU WARM Brookiyn, Conn. Sepf. 25.—Thous- 7 ol : ands of people came to Brookiyn on . L. Wednesday for fhe first hig day of ‘ ] ° : the Windham County Agricuitural so- : = i F5 ciety’s 69th annual ;xhibilinn. dThe : - “ lng anne your gun. is iast time they pulle grounds have hald bigger crowds in s out so precipitately that they had no PUTNAM some years in the past, but for a war . 3 time to destroy property. The town Sergeant Leon Talbot, who is fight- | year Wednesday's .attendance was B . PS5t of course, is mostly in ruins. Once|ing in France, has written that he very satisfactory, and it was esti- [ L] L] we had to repair the road ahead in!weil. He makes the interesting com-|mated that more than 4.000 passed % . order to pass the gun-carriages. We, |ment that “girls are running loose in | thro the gates. a amas an l s ] ourselves, had helped to make it im-|droves over here.” This is something| Most of these. even those from: the passable only a few hours before. American soldiers bave benn well | farming sections came in automobiles. g Had a few narrow escaves our- L b et Rigfls of | The faithful old horse was not entire- v . v 3 3 SRiTr selves, but the luck held well. Many |&irls, and Sergeant Talbo: evidently'!ly discarded in getting people to the h,d . S s 5 souvenirs were easily to be had, but|stands in fear of them, fair, but he was a bad secoad to the oy better do as the wise ones are doing. o1 4 rd to carry. I took nome myself.| lLeander Doris, colored, a Hampton | motor car. = . . . . R At night you could see the flaring of |selected man, who went from this city | The fair itself was practically = a They are buying their Winter Night Gear now, o ammunition dumps somewhere over to C}?m_n a fie‘v; \veek‘i ago, is reported | replica of what it has been for years the lines. 'They did not have time to|as having died -at e cantonment. past—yp'rimarily an agricuitural and > — = burn it all, however. You could see| Alphonse Dupre, Jr. a cortractor | cattle TSR Sitn onie ao)itile atton=d for flannelette goods are going to be scarce and high'm ="t L shell and equipment everywhere, They | Who broke his: le reported asmak- [tion (o the “attractions” that seem : : <3 iranl M lefc rifies, clothes, guns and even |iNg Drogress toward recovery. such a necessary part of many of the ! price. It’s another good reason for damning the kaiser.: . = many of their dead behind. The time | Tlt'\‘e l;ol:clclwmlbe_ {urmis‘ned ffodas larger fairs in New England. ; s | is coming when they'll leave the Fran- | DY the local board with a list of men| - Windham county farmers showed by ? S < co-German border hehind! I hope Tm |0 Whom questionnaires were sent last | their. exhibits that they have put in a Won't even let Fhe old fellows who have to stay at home - : there. There's something fascinating | \Vednesday, Sept. 18, and who had |busy and profitable summer, if quan- A = & 5 2 e in this game. I'm afraid at the front | (ailed ‘o return them up to this'morn-[tity and quality of produce may be sleep in comfort without paying for it. But you can beat afraid at I think{ing =~ R i taken as a basis for estimating their But there's a certain sort | n jelson, utnam | suce he vezetable and fruit dis- : [ . . e In DUt TR & cerialn MOTt | rcishta, has baon SoRtal’ fhe he Loinye Wt o ot P him to it if you buy now while the prices are moderate. Private Gilbert, a Brown Universi- | Student Army Training corps at Har- | {ention was paid this vear in featuring [] S Saris = B S e | tv" student, is with Battery A, 103rd | Vard university, of which he is a grad- | the results of the state-wide carming We've All Sizes In Stock. . | Field Artiliery. ~He is one of the Bale o fiss | CATWPAIEN that has been in full swing { voungest men in the battery, ‘being| . ity Agent B. W, Ellis and Miss | through the summer. . only 18 at enlistment last year. -ph;.;(’Al”;z:‘llortte’_nlzr‘n}:ne!?’:L home econoxmc; Windham county’s herds may be NIGHT ROBES, 15 to 20 e esaeens $1.25 and $1.50 boys he .peaks of are members | 4IFeCtor for the county, were engiged| qwinglins, as many auction sales New Englanders who stand today on (V1 01 sday. 4 about e = < fair o 0 thewr record second to none in_ the| Anvther heavy ' frost Wedneaday | uod (00t Prove 17, - The sta cas OUTDOOR SLEEPING SUITS .............. $3.50 n army in France, and their 10N i[:‘f;{’\lf‘i ‘[:‘31\]‘37“"" “fiei“:g(‘\- pacity’' was taxed to the limit, every bit ¢ mental colors already have been |F0liage in towns in this section is of space being taken, and some herds 1 7 ! ed by order'uf the French war |\AXTE on heantiful tints. = . Lot n s These are complete, w1th,helmet and socks to keep ' i ) it bottom »gban-e] at|1eserved for sheep, of which only a both extremities warm. You'll like these. 5 | Writing f-of Somewhere in Erancsd ac's corner was barsly covered | i, Were shown at Brooklyn this year. SR el g to Gaston A. Maindon, Private James Wednesday afternoon, though e herds seemed better.than ever, . y : Owen Kelley, of. the 38th Infantry, ! [mona s on, 3 100, and’ there fwas keen: competition ] c - H the papers ctories of the great drives b 3 _|until afternoon. Stone and Darling ihe Dipers stones of the ereat Geifies | dties Gicivs Band 3 expectin go're, {1 AtieROR. [ Rione mpd Deslng NIGHT SHRITS $1.00 - - - PAJAMAS $1.50 S along with the French. Well, I have |,and, Vt. \\f’oidslur‘k ;howeri aHherd of 34 )}x’eag S 2 been over the top three times and| Denald J s of New York state Holsteins of hiz came out of it alright, and, belleve me, |andAre. Frin m Jommson ‘Mrorie) |grade. These ealers vai the Brook- we ;made those Germans run! They |sumed. his studies at Yale, | Iyn War Relief association a pretty fear the American soldiers ard call us| Rev. Charles F. Bedard will be in|COmpliment for the splendid work it devils, Hartford today attending a conference | 125 been doing by turning cver to The other day we went over the ton|of Catholic pastors of the state, 2l the"casnpuizes won by, the mem and u» a hill, rushing through a field| Judge M. H. Geissler held 2 session | ’€rS Of the herd, and their awar of wheat and clover, where Hun gun- |ef the city court Wednesday morning. | ¥ere numerous. ners did their best to kill us. It was|There was only one case—a man who| , DOWR in the cattle section, County broad day light when we got orders|was charged with having been intoxi- |-£ent B. W. Eillis had established a to shove Fritz back toward his, own|cated. headquarters of the Windham County borders. Our battories stormed with Harry Strombelis, who was engaged Farmers’ association andl milk lests shot and shell and over we went—|:in business here when entering the |Were conducted there during the day. with a mighty yell. When the Huns|service as a_wireless man, has been |2 Proceeding that was watched with saw us coming they beat it—juick, t0o | transferred from Fort Laavenworth, | nterest. E —all excepting the machine gunners,|Kansas, to Camp Beaurezard, La. | 1 the main exhibition rractically who were very plentiful. Some of | where he is a member of the 217th |tNe entire space was given over to a these could not run away because thev | Field . Signal battalion. display of /flowers, fruit, vegetables, were chained to their guns and had to| Classification of registrants of Sep- |G2irY products and featuring i stay. tember ‘12 will be commenced next|Clal wav the work of county It was great to see the boys go|week by the local board. A large |2nd Girls' clubs, who have groy through the German barrage, not one |number of the questionnaires that | 1uCts in such quantities this past sum- faltered in his steady getting. each|have been returned are those of men | as to merit special commenda- one keeping in touch with his mate. | who have claimed Class 13. jlion. Many of them got prizes at the Many of the Germans that we cap-| An exhibit made at the Brookliyn | il " u}x‘redt ;,eerlnad :\ag to surrender and |F \\'edncsdg;\' Ly the Putnsm Trade| The grange section of the exhil:\it shouted “Kamerad” and raise ir | shop attracte _ | was excellent, as it always is. Brook- : 2 F: SIS hands over their head. They 1e;r}:|ee‘§ lion‘? A Bt denl ol 2lien 'yns ae;;flpelggng'elan?r‘:‘nte eac’; o}?aa anything this year in the way of spe- | secretary. Mrs. Mary Day, of Colches- | Philadelphia attended. Undertaker surpriged that we didn't shoot them| William F. Rafferty, member of |Sections that attracted a great deal of | Cial entertainment to keep the crowds | ter, ra‘fled the roll. The treasurer’'s re-| Geo. G. Grant had. charge of the fu- ' dead. Now that we have got accus- Putnam's fuel (‘Ommi'ltes has been | ittentior all through the day. They amused. There was a vaudeville show | port sm\ve_d tl"le society in g?od sta.nd- neral arrangement, * tomed to going over the top we'll keep | named as supervisor of the distring. | Showed all kinds of farm productsand |On the stage near the track, where in- | ing financially. rlRepons were read| Mrs. Taylor had been a resident of on and never stop. We'll try to make ! tion of cord weod for a aistrict tha.|9airy produce. terest, esntered ‘for,tre- Horctevents [rom superintondents of different ner | Batticafor ey b ZelpfY Sgari 1506 these Huns pay their debts to human- |includes the towns of Putna):;\. Thomp: An added feature in the exhibition |during the day, including the races of | partments of tlr_xe union. At noon lun- | was. born in-Washingtonville; Ohio., 46 ity, for they can't and won't stand and | von and V<oodstock, 2 hall this vear was a display by the |the afternoon. byrS cheon was served. - . j¥ears ago. There is-anreffert among face the United States soldiers who| Tt is understood that the commit- |State Trade Shop, Putnani This| One man who thoroughly enjoyed| Miss Katherin Price, of Westerly,|Ielatives:to keep the! news! of 'Mre. g0 at them with bayonets. You can|tee that is to pass upon whother per. |5chool is making a special drive now,|ihe fair Wednesday was Joseph B.|Who sang to the soldiers and sailors Taylor's dezth from -Samuel Tayler, say for me that the U. S. boys are|sons in this district are tnzagea in|DY direction of the state of Connec- |Stetson, president labt vear, and for |at Community hall, Sunday, is plan-|Who is now in France. some fighters, and the German soldiers | essential work will begin ite duties | ticat, is making a special drive now, |32 consecutive vears actively engaged | ning to go to France under Y. M. C.| ,W. C. Rochleau has received a | know it, too! bere in the very near future to get young men to come in and |in the work of directing the ibition, § A. auspices the first of October. She|ferman gas mask:frem. George Gen- | Eugenie Aubin, 27, died at midnight N o & % learn profitable trades. 'The display|for many years, as a very. efficient | will engage there in war work and will | ereaux, who is in France. It is a muké Tuesday at her home in Attawaugan. | th, E)((;i Sunday will be Rally day at|made by the school under the over- |secretary. : . . |sing to the boys over there at enter-|taken from the first Eoche shot by Her death is attributed fo Spanish in- | o or}Lgre:,;a}lonal_ church “and " the lsight of Director Boynton showed what | “I'm having a good time today,” said | tainments in camps and hospitals. | him. fluenza, and complications. The de- a"sflfialegri’o;;;xe'e%r)ai g;;anig‘}eld 2 \'a_;ie;g of ‘a]ctiv}i‘!iesbgo on inedme Ier Stetson, .,rs_ggalgmgthm:‘h ln;emle?uil;l thr‘ahpu:tn‘n D{ar:;x TMGallup_ &vhg s ceased is i - e | fne building that has been erected in|letin man. ‘“This is the drst ti e battle o e Marne and the fight- ram:;} :h?)m;::neLir;;:rfle;n&fi;znn:s;;: gfxfiirza;msnc;o:l”iw?xer given during the | Putnam. more t}l’-“an half a clemtz;ryft!_na: I h&vf_ iAng a‘g Chateau Thierry, where _(‘y‘.e EAST WOODSTOCK as A1l with the disease, some of them| 2 2 : 3 The only exhibitor in the main|been able to come to the :uras other [“American ‘roops were especially C. 'H: Potter was. called to Ports- being in a critical condition. trict wha are cemate Sepeere s ie: | building ithis year, in a ‘business ‘line | BeOPle do;and’veally enjoy. mytelf. Iu | prominent, and hag been the guest of | i % G Mowgaytating tothy Motor traffic to and frei the 3 £581 S p‘pers‘o milk | wac the Plaut-Cadden Company of other _»ears_I have been so busy his father, has left for Camp Dix, U e W ay, ouing ! Brboklyn fair’ W to Boston look for and expect a con- Norwich, showi layi i Vic- |0idn’t ‘even ‘get a chance to talk with|to which he is detailed as an in-|serious illness "of Torporal Harry rrpoklyn fair Wednesday was well|siderably better price for their pro- | ot i Showing player-pianes, Vie- |\ % iends. It seems good to be here | struct, ¥ 3 regulated. Drivers were uncommon- |4 B trolas and other musical instruments. | MY, 2 Sk uctor. Townsend. a guard -.at .the Marine oo D uct this fall than they have been get- h 4 A and to have the time to talk with so Miss Tthel Godfrey kas returned % B i BT ly careful and a speeder was rare in- | ting. Adelard Morin was in charge. assist- 1 o AR prison. He “has pneumonia, following deed. H ed by H. B. Parmelee. Their booth |Many Deople that I know ani so el | from a visit in New York. (e & MRl DA No trace has been found of the was the center of much activity dur-|d40m see.” Mr. Stetson was grested Lieutenant Clift Cornwall recently | SPanish influeniza. Tlfld;r;twah:dsavafi‘};:gfi : v:'indc: at theli.’ e day. wherever he turned about the grounds. | returned frem France is the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert May, Mr. and WARRENVILLE early hours of last Faidey' maning| In a big tent near the main entrance | J; Carl Witter of Danielscn acted|his parents, Mr. and Vrs. Harry C.|Ars. Walter Smith. George Miller and Farl E. James and Norman D.|and stole clothing. A man who was|to the srounds was a sreat educa- |88 5 SPEST SIS S M0 Thich |~ Mr. and Mrs, George Vah Nort have | Mr- Francis, all of New:London, wers A S i i ional ibi ot s & Mr. Mrs. 1 i 3 Baker ' attended the dance at East.!held for identification by a woman who | tional exhibit of Connecticut war Sela: P e e e Y e e ey dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, E. ford Friday evening. saw the burglar run away was re-|WOrk, this exhibit arranged by the | “plll . . .. days' visit at Willow Point. May last Tuesday. s Miss Julia Baker who is attending |!eased, as he could not be positively|State council of defence. There Was|npogy Ashburn ... .1 1 1| Mre Wiliam McCord of Brooklyn,| Edgar Hazzard, about 39, was killed | scheol in Willimantic spent the weer |!eCOgnized as the man wanted. Il be leaimad! there by st0RDE Phter i gantiicesn o s . 2 2 4|has been the guest of her daughter,|by a cave-in on the Quinebaug road, | end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Parks, superin- | tions and (hose who wish to profit. by | BINECOS ... - 1 3 4 3| Mrs. William T. Brand, Sunday afternoon about 4 ‘c'clock. He Mr. and Mrs. L. Durkee and little|tendent and matron of the Windham |knowing the newest things about do.|uster Brown, 4 2 2| Johh Cornwall has returned to Phil- | With others was workingeon a culvert dau‘zhter, Harriett, are guests of | County Temporary Home for Children, | mestic economy. A corps of assist. | Baron Aberdeen .... 65 5 5|[lips Academy, Andover, Mass. after|eight feet deep, where the.state road their uncle, B. P. Mathewson in ‘Asha- | have sent out announcements by di- |ants was on duty to explain zbout ev-| Time 2.31 3-4, 2.22, 2 a visit W his parents, Mr. and Mrs.|iS being constructed.: ‘He died be- way, R. L rection of the county commissioners erysexhibit and its vu“e_fr:,'m meth- | ., Three-minute Class Harry Cornwall. fors "2 doctor could reach him, his Mrs. George O. Balch recently heard | for the annual meeting of the board 'ods of culling out slacker hens from |3ingen June .. el s skull being cruslied ATHe “other, four from her son, Robert M. Balch from |of management and committee of Vis- | fiocks that should harbor only profit— | Robert Wilkes S iang BALTIC men were not fiiurell. ke is sirvived somewhere in France that he is well. itors, Oct. 10. The official crganiza- makers to ways and means of sub- Palestine ........ .... . 88.3 ) by a wife anq two children. He re- Miss Minnie Powell spent Thursday | tion having to do with the home is as |stituting other cereals for \heat in |JaCk Mclatghlin ......... 4 4 4| FPrank Marshall of Depot Hill is il|®ided on the Southbridgs road. - in Fomfret attending a teachers' mee(- | follows: Board of Managemert—John |Litchen science. Fruits and feeds | -mime: 240, 231 1.4, 244, ¢| with Spanish influenza. At the meeting of the Community o A Dady, E. H. Corttis, Urgele La-|were shown in abundance in the big |, The judges were L. L. Chapman of} "oy "¢, eral of Mrs, Joshua Taylor|club Wednesday evening- Principal The dance given by E. James and|France, county commissioners; Robert|tent and there was a crowd there | Norwich, W, W. Beckwith of Stonin; il BOIA Fegmr hir }T’m 08! “: ;"am and Mrs, Hall with the"Aéademy s Norman Baker in Knowlton’s hall, [H. Fife, Middletown, state board of|throughout the day. ton and H., H. Davenport of Pomfret. | 88 10 O O Rav. Chas |ulty was presént: Supetintendont ' of West Ashford, September 13th, was |Charities; Dr, John H. Newlands, of| The opportunity to tell the visiting P e Smith (;E]ciats'd The bearers were An- | Schools Mr. Harrington and Miss Ellig, weil \patronized’ © Hartford, state board of health; Su-|farmers about. the newest things in MYSTIC thnoy Stone, Charies ‘Stone. Benjamin | ninging teacher. -An iuteresting 'pros Miss Josie Karhan of New York is|perintendent and matron, Mr.' and|farm machinery was not overlooked o0t AnA TTHEIEAEE M k) Stemiie: RN ieri MG ST R i the guest of her sister, Mrs. R, O.|Mrs. D. C. Park; committee Of Visi-|py those who are interested in that |, Vaterman Wilcox of Boston has|Ftote Snc, etbert oreden | tee. Each woman SR e Baker. tors, Mrs. E. T. Whitmors. secretary,|iine, and a tractor seemed to Lold the | 22en the guest of his father, O." A. ?eeva e;;iali:ma"was?nn ;?‘f’f. CTe:}t: :;;sted 4% brl!::: ampla.te ,b"( S cook': A number from this place attended | Willimantic; committees, Mrs. George | most interest for many. This strange | VAICOX, this week e Creenetiie Willintatie ~ ahd Lims b osorr a dance at Union, Saturday evening. |Q. Basch, ‘Ashford:.Mrs. Sidney D.|put mighty effective ald to the far.| .MrS. Roman Sutherland has return- | ville, ille, Willimantic a4 ies. & ; Arthur E. James lost a two year old | Bard, Brooklyn; Mrs. C. S. Hyde, of {mer was in strange contrast to the ed from a visit in Nova Scotia heifer, Sunday from poisoning. Brooklyn; Mrs. W. B. Gallup, Chap-|teams of oxe nthat were engaged at| The store formerly occupied by H. the same hour in strength tests in the'| B. Lamb is open all this week from DNE WEAKE 2 “in-field.” 12 a. m. untiéhla p. m4bfeor thte»gecetigt & e Out on the midway there wasn't [9f Warm clothing to senl I AR : YRS ; much to disturb the conscience of the | American Red Cross to Belgiumgand : LOOK OUT' fair management. Most of those who northern France for the use of the o b5 e 4 had bought privilege rights didn’t try | War_sufferers. Different members of 3 1. to pull off anything that wasn't with- the Mystic branch of the Red Cross are B 3 2 e = o5 p‘tronsa.ndthe publu: gener- in the law. Those who did were|at the store to receive the donations|. Kidney and bladder troubles dow't|special charter authorizing its prepa- rromptly chased off the grounds.|Of clothing. disappear of themseives. Thay grov: ffl%gg ngdsal;- cwites ot Hallkaa - Brooklyn ‘has a clean show and is| There was a large attendance of [upon vou, slowly but steadily. undar-| oi13 2Emost as soon be without food gth of thi rightfully jealous of its reputation. delegates at the county: convention of [ mining yvour health with deadly cer-|as without her “Real ch Drops.” as Increases welght '“‘;‘""f:_" 1t is the In the ladies’ department this year,|the W. C. T. U. held in G. A. H. hall| tainty, until vou fall a victim to in-|she quaintly calls AL Haar- ““”’fieféfift:m o phospbate that] | there was a fine display of needle-|all day Wednesday. The meeting was | curable disease. 3 . |lem Oil Capsules. use restores ?:3.‘&9 erves direct, the chemically| | work, though the number of new |called to order by Mrs. H. Addie Ran- fi:‘t:p ymgtr wt;p;xblels_l \mtx‘le Ell'gereh\s strength Ex,id 15 resns ble in a great e form of phosphate 0aturally| | ihings in art needlework was not so|dall of Groten, the president, and | (e Den't wait until little pains b | measure for the sturdy, robust health founain_brain a4 DerYe iaran:| |numerous as in other vears. This is|words of welcome were spoken by Mrs.|case. To avoid future suffering besin| Do not delsy. ‘Go to'your druggist Sold _by flmlffi' r";n' ‘pack. De.| |directly attributable to the fact that|Charles E. Newbury, president Of the|treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haurlem | and insist on his supplying you with a satisfaction o R0 Phosphate,| | the women of the county have given|Mystic W. C. T. U, Frayer was of-|Oil Capsule$ now. Take three or four | box af GOLD MBEDAL Haatlem ON Cap: c B Id D > I nt_"; Erat physicians prescribé| | much -time during the vear to war | fered by Mrs. B.:F. Davis and brief|every day until you feel that you are|sules. Take thfm us Jlirected, and if yr building, Danieison work—knitting for the; soldiers and | remarks were made by Rev. A. H.|entirelyiree from pain, ton. has| you are mot satistied With resuits your, the like and very little indeed to fan- | Withee, pastor of ' the * MetHodist | yocr ona Sor Moo mat i il o145 | drusglst will * gladlyirefund ey WaRk. church and Rev. O. E. Osborne, pas-|Holland for centuries. In 1636 the gov- | MEDAL on the box ‘The management did not.overiook | tor of the Union Baptist church. 'me,eunen:-n:_m,—bhw granted a other.