Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1918, Page 6

your complexion The smoke and dust of city life, and the sun and wind of the country; spell min for good complexions. But Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap repairs the damage done in this way and helps to keep the skin clear, clegn and fresh. s et S A B A 91 ¢ 8 SW SISO NORTH STONINGTON News_was received in North Ston- ington Wednesday of the safe arrival overseas of George W. Tryon, who has gone to take up the duties of a Y. M C. A secretary somewhere in France George Wyman Tryon was born in Kirtland. Ohio. He was graduated from Adelbert colleze, Western Re- serve University, Cleveland engaged in newspaper in York city, in London, and in where he was the representative New York paper, in Worcester. M n York, Pa, and in Willizzanes health becoming unequal to i i He then New wor % of newspaper work, he came to North Stonington, which had been the home :of Mre Tryon, who was Mies Fdna § “ewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs § Charies Edwin Hewitt. In 1906 ryon was appointed postmaster a orth Stonington. He proved a pains- ¢ 'aking official Through iis effort fivo n dadivery routes, wnich S greatly improved the postal facilities 3 ©f the town, were established in $hv his own desire. He relinquished ho postmastership and then cenduct- a general store until last summ: when he disposed of his businese enlist for Y. M. C. A, arm he first in his di: unteer for this work. Sept, alled to New York wh waeks of intensive traini commission with a company of about X es. He seems to have many qual- | fications for the service whicn he is | ing up and his home friends< be- | i to service, t to vol- 24 ne was after two z he recei and was sent over heing his secre- he ke good. Mrs. Tryon lib n of Wheeler library W Stonington MOOSUP Sames Doans of Webster was a 1e- | cent Moosup visitor, cailing on Ira Pe- terso in Pickett's orchestra is to Moosup for the second time ing eve. I Mre. Evelyn Clark called on ‘riends #at Greenwich, R. 1, going by tomo- All Hallows' parish has o new ! stant, filling the place of Rev. John H. Landry who left about two months B0, to serve as chaplain in ths U, S service in a camp at Svracuse N. Y Rev. Father Landry has been danger. pusly 11 camp, being taken ill-with | fluenza_which developed into pne monia Word has been receiveq 3le is improving, but very siowlw. Our trew curate is Rev. Joseph Comtais of sCanada, who was ordained to th spriesthood a week ago last Sunlay t Sthe cathedral in_Hartford. ile is fo Sbe assistant to Rev. J McCarthy $ Alphonse Bouchard of Ba Sunday and Monday with triends 3 Maurice Foster spent Sunday and| onday in Fall River wher Mrs, iiester gave birth to a chill Monda Oct. 28 Frank Miner s in Petnam Sun- | ay, to have a needle removed from s finge wh ad been troubling him for a couple of years Henry White an family have move counteracts the bad effect of sun,wind and dust upon B o strain | a with Miss Clara Johnsoa in charge, was very successful. The unopened hoxes were old by O. W. Tohnson at |10 cents each and the. ciement of *.| mystery was a source of much fun. | Bach box wis found to -oniain a va- Resinol Ointment is cooling, sooth ing and healing to an irritated skin. It contains medicinal agents that are in no way harsh or harmfal and may be used without hesitation. & All droggists sell Resinel Soap and Ointment, Why don’t you try them? into their new apartments on Pros- pect street, recently vacaisd by Ros- well Snell, who has left town. Miss Irene Nightinzale has returned to coliege at Providence. Norman Hill, one of TUncle Sam's sailor boys who was on the 17 S New Jersey, is now stationed at Bos- ton Edgar V. Dupuis is Jusiness today WINDHAM picnic Thur of wich on The hapel pices supper sers, ay evening the Ladies in the under the Aid society of gool sliced cookies things, meat, venison ete., furni andwiches, ple, fruit hed A sub- antial meal for one. Miss ace Pates sold coffec tickets at & cents each. The chapel was decorated with bitter sweet vine. Halpwe'en crape paper and jack o’aaterns, one of the lanterns made bv Margurite Cook. of a mammoth purmpkin. with corn silk hair, eve brows znd goatee, with L corn cob pipe in its mouth at- tracting muck citention. FSoon after supper the hghts were switched off nd a band of ghosts, led by Pollv x5y, appeired and furnished much imusement. Mrs. L. P. Oehring was reard here for the first ‘e in sev erul weil vendered soprano _ solos which were greatly enjovel She was iccompanied by Miss Dorothy Brown Rev. M. R. Plumb gave a short talk nd the 325t of the eveniug was pleas- antly spent in singing’of congs, old nd new, accompanied by piano. cor- net and mandolin, played by Misses son and Arnold and * Messrs and Anderson. There were pereons present. who spent an_enjovable ewning. The. cocial was ot planned to be a men¢y making affair but get the peonle togeth- er ter © summer «ilion for an evening fellowship, boat’ $11 will A. & ircasury. Miss was assisted b v of be added to the 1 Johnson Hizhbee, Mrs. e Lathrop. and Miss Gertr About sixty-five wers present at the Congrezational churchi Sunday morning. The communion service was held and four pe nited with the church on confession of faith, M: BREAKS A COLE L. P. Oeh and_Miss Margaret Rix by and by 1 Mrs, Grace G. B by and Mrs, Lester Eaton Holy commtnion was c-lebrated at St. Paul's church on ANl Saints' day, 020 a. m. eron Palmer has moved his fam- ily 'into Henry Paze house, on Zians 1l A successful food sale in charge of Miss Maud Stokes and Miss Anna Claassen was held in tha Red Cross rooms Saturday for the Lonefic of the loeal Lranch. The members were sisted by Mrs. John P. Poiicr,! Mrs, S. C. Higbee, Mrs. R. (. Wa'erous, Miss Sara Johnson and Mrs. i. W. Mac- Lea The proceeds aiounted to bout $45. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Farrington and ter, have ed the I'enton house n the Green. Farrinzton is prin- M ‘}ru.d of the Windham reet school | in_uilimantic and Mrs. Farrington is| | brin ipal of local Grammar i hool. ot _Articles finished by the local Red FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD | l‘“;&o'n‘l“nn.‘ October_ineiude: Thir COMPOUND" RELIEVES sweaters, T palr witalors: 55 At s ALL GRIPPE | ports, 7 triangutar and 66 trac- MISERY. | tion ‘handages. suits of pa- 1 S l amas and more hlouses were ulso b : commence A3 the 2 lorge| Don't stay swffed-up ; | smount of “work to hed on a | L and ‘N!Y\Xm:r"f A f'(?"‘ overnment contirac the 15th| old Compound” taken | the room. be open all day on| every two hours until three doses are | Tuesday and Friday of tais week and | taken will end grippe misery and |all members are being ursed. to. be break u severe cold either in xm-)-m\m . ¥ head chest, body or limbs, Mrs. Halsey Kelley ani daughter, promptly opens clog 1-up nos- | Margery, whs are on th way from :1'1‘} 1,4’ air ~x:f" stops ““"" Hosgto nto 1 e their home in New charge "o ranning; relieves | Yo guests of the Misses John- | sore foreness ‘xl\l]“ 'he secretary of the C. sciet, 5 % i F tt Beckwith, being out of town, | : old Compound” is the | Miss Margery Sherman has been “A“.’\- t. ~1'-'~'.'t jef known and costs chosen 1o act as secretary pro tem omly 4 few cents at drug st It until the firsi of Jannary wcts without assistan nice, and | Miss Ada Larrabee 1o visiting her 1%¢S no inconven Don’ ac- | cousins, Misses L H:\bflr,g of cent a substitute | Groton, . — | ® — : Only One Corn ' e [ A tively poem, The Keiser' Phones | To Peeler, “Gets-It”! Corn Pa ast wher to_fee Sto See Corn Peel Off ¥ou want rid of Wh fag the corn ¥row worse ! surest about take chance nd ng Yourll _use t<-1 ng Tha Only PeclliOH Wer bs “"Gotalt.” sooner or later; might as it sooner. Then you are ab- sojutely sure that the "corn will loosen from your toe so that you can pesl the whole thing off painlessly with your fingers, in one complete pleee—just like peeling a banana. It takes a second or two to apply “Gets- 1t” There's no fussing or puttering. Osro-pains will vanish—that'll keep you sweet while the tGets-It” does the rest. Nothing new fér corns has been llscovered since “Gets-It" was born. judzment of the millions; aud be sure to be corn say it's magic. gmranteed, money- only sure way any drug store by B Lawrence & Co, o Manputact Chteago, | now at Pelham Bay. | man to be arrested for spitting on the has been received..here by | Mrs. Beswick, from her husband, Pri- vate John Beswick, Spruce Squadron, Camp 2 F, Waldport, Ore- gon. Private Beswick a son of Mrs. William Kelly, of Fitchville and half-brother of Walter Kelly_ of wich and of Warren Kelly, U. S Bridgeport—Eugene Zole, "the first sidewalk in Bridgeport, was fined $5 and costs in court. Tired out and weakened with persis- teat coughing, elderly people are in mo condition to resist disease, and can not eaiily ward off more serious sickness. belps coughs quitho. 1t brings quick reiieffrom day and nightcoughs, whether they result from cold, lagrippe, hron- c'u-l :‘Ifmiu ot tickling throat. . ek S0 Fotrouse heey s sick in bed with lagrippe, couth. 1 thought it a good ¢ Honey aad Tar, vo began ta wes Ead 2 very bad me to uy Foley's . It stopped | the Dr.: Samuel ' C, Webster, superin- tendent of health for the town of Wi ly, made a report on the in- fluenza epidémic at the regular meet- ing-of the Westerly town council. He told of ali that’had"besn done to com- bat the.disease, of the establishment of two emergency hospitals, and -of the efficient .work, of. the Red. Cross. the sanitary corps, state guardsmer, Durses.and’attendant§ and fhe phy- si .generally. It. was estimated that there were about 1,000 cases and perhaps 100 deaths. There were still sporadic case of a virnient type. and there hts been’ fatal. terminations during .the past week, but very few new cases. On motion of Councilman Fowler it Wwas voted that President Maurice W. Flynn appoint a commiftes to draft suitable resolutions in recognition of the work done hy the several organ- :zations and by individuals during the nost severe epidemic’ that had ever visited Westerly. Town Councillor Harry B. Agard and Clerk Everett Whipple were selected as the com mitiee. They will report to a special meeting to be held next Wednesday evening, when the councilmen will re- count the vote on license, as required by law, and do such other business as may be presented at the meeting. The bills presented and approved were ordered paid. When the water commissioners’ bills were reached, it vas announced tha: the department, which occupied a large part or tbe n hall building, was charged no rent and received light and heat free | Liefore the comstruction of the town liall ‘the water department naid office rent. Counciiman, Haswell stated -that | while the charges would not e of any | financial benefit to the fown. it would | cive %0 the people a correet, and not fictitious understanding of “1o real net |income ‘of the water department. | Thomas E. Brown's report, ns chief of police showod seventeen arrests for October. eight for inte: on, three for theft, two for insane, and one each ‘or bootlegsing, dssertion. common Jrunkard and idle person. ‘The.pe |tion of Robert Kesssl for appointment |as police constakle. was continued to ke meeting Wednesday cvening, the petition lacked the endorsement | af he chief of. police. Thre: milk ii- | conses were eranted. Nicol: Holnelle | was granted license for two pool bles at 72 Pierce street. The honor 101l _committee reported progress. The death of Harley P. Chase, pre- 1\\ru“1" eportéd in a lettar from his comrade. Wijliam Quinlan, has been onfirmed by a felezram received cn | fenday, by his mother, Mrs, ldzar | Chase.” which reads as follows ith Cempest regret I infcim vou that Pri- vate Hariey Philip Chage, - infant is officially raported as killed In ac- tien, Sept.. 26.. Harris, the adjutant general.” Lucy Holley Brooks, wife of IFred- eric Brogks, with summer home at the Prooks cottage Watch Hill, was strack by an automohile while erossins the sireet.in New York city Fridy, taken {to Roesevelt hospital and died soon iffer. Mrs, PBrooks was known, to many residents of Westerly. Ifuneral service was held Mondav morninz in St. Thomas church, Filth avenue and Twenty*third streel A large motor truck. with larger .trailer, of the With. a_crew of six men 4 in Westerly from Long Isiand via Nor- wich (as ferriaze was refused at New London by reason of the trailer), dur- ing Monfay noon hour, hound to ‘a Loint abont two miles beyond Hope Valley.” The detail, truck and trailer will take the wrecked postal fiyinz ma- chine that dropped in the w Thiirsday afternoon to the repair sta- tion on Long Is'and. The_air service machine was fivinz from, New York for Boston, and when over Fope Valley there was eng trouble and. while the pilot; was seek- service. ing for a suitable linding place. the engine stopped and the airplanc feil «iriking the sround with srent ard wrecking {ne machne and uring the pitet and observer, te lat- ter so seriously that he was taken to the Rbode Tsland hospital. Private Frechette wounded »ni ded home from France, nas gold chevrons on his left arm cating two six months’ period service abroad, and e zold shevron of (me stripe on hfs right arm, showinz that Le was wounded in action. With oth- or engineers he was caught in a bar- rage, struck in the left arm and righ! in- lex with shrapnel and his sight and Learing impaired with sheil shok. Since His orrival back in tha United ates he has imoroved zradually in the convalescent camp and at is now re. in Westerly. He hopes war will ha over soon that the bovs over there will be enabled {o zet away from the horrors of war and return to tbeir peaceful homes. Fe went from Weatariv w Fifth company, Coast Ariillery corps. and was among the very first of the command to volunteer for im- mediate foreign service. He ‘went to Boxford, Mass., was transferred o the cuperating his home ergineer corps, and soon thereafier sailed overseas. Local Laconics. Rezl local interest cen in the | vote for senator from “Vesteriy, as t of vhether the republicans tiie republican nominee, fg nated, or vote for the democrati inee and bolt the caucus, Tn common with all other towns ana nom- | cities the state the liquor I sestion will ‘be voted in toda Westerly WL 8 ihe funeral of William Conny. who | died at his home,in Tower street from influenza, was held Monday morning. many friends and relatives attending. Ruria)’ was in St. Michael's cemetery, following @ mass of requiem in the Church of the Tmmaculate Conception. Byron Lewis, of Pawcatuck, recent- commissioned an ensign; is home on ods Jast | ; r ) S. Skeet entertained Mrs. Thomas Rowley of South Cov- | Mr. and Mrs, T % lentry spent the week end with rela- |friends from Centerville Sunday, tives here., | .The funeral of Miss Rosie Bonard e re"Mrs. Elias Stockett and Mr.|Who died from influenza, was held ly; is_arfanging for, Satui .t;‘?rn-og, The Woufim< rany and. all. patriotic _organizdtions have been invited to participats. ' "It has beén announced on: the eve of election - that Tristam 1. Babcotk, perennial democratic , candidaie ‘for sanator, and ‘Wwho was a defocratic member of the Wasterly town.council, and. once again the democratic’nomi- nee for senator, is a non-partisal didate YANTIC Mrs. Mary Ladd observed - her hirthday last week with the:members of her family about her. She has had an attack of bronchitis from which she has nearly recovered, Herbert . Fargo. has been il with pneumonia during the past ten. days, his' second attack - during the month. His_condition is. favorable. The 70 degree weather last, week brought forth late. hlossoms. Notice- able along the - hillsides were the birdsfoot violets and white ' daisies. Snakes \entured - forth, only to be Killed. ¢ Ny Herman J. Gibbs and his dog Rowdy went coor hunting Saturday night. Mr.! Gibbs returned - with three ; coons weighing ~respectively 14, 10.and_10 pounds. a total of 34 pounds. As Mr. Gibbs had to tote them in, he realized what the soldiers on 2(-mile hikes have | to carry. H A service lag unfurled at the home of Mr. and Mfs. William Counterman | is in honor ' of Mss. Counterman's| brother, 1.eo Morris who. is_ stationed | at_the 'submarine base. Private Leroy Hubbard !who is stationed at the {base, - spent the week end tives here. P Miss Esther' Darby of Mass.. who spent the past sik weeks in_town at “Pine sTree cottage, while 1 £ temporarily filling positions. on the| To feel as fine as the proverbial Central Vermont railroad, is now per- ! fiddle, we must keep the liver washed manently employed at the ticket office | clean. almost every morning to pre- of {he, Norwich station of the .Central|vent its sponge-like pores from clog- Iroad and hes located in|ging with indigestible ' material, sour | bile and poisonous toxins, says a| physician get headaches, -it's o 0ld Favorite ~ Tonic Laxative When constipation bothers you and | You ‘get feverish and out of sorts re- member that old reliable vegetable Celery - King . is sold in every drug store in the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for | fevers and colds. Same old remedy | that thousands swear by. 1 SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it, before breakfast. U.%S: N. submarine with reja- ' Northfield. | 1 . Dédge of. Bean hiil is the| {new cashier at Manning's store. Mr. and Mrs. Arad Manning: have| It you catch cold easily, {left town by automobile - for - Camplyour liver. 1f you wake up with Greenleaf, Ga. where they swill spend/had taste, - furred tongue, a féw days with their son, Eugene!preath or stomach become: Manning, ;U.' . A. They will visit|it's your liver. Sallow skin, interesting places en route. complexion watery eves all your, it's a denote i il- | liver ines: Your liver is Mr. and Mes. John Pillar-and chil- | liver uncleanliness. dren and ,u"l-, George Pillar have re- |the most important. also the much turned' from A two seeks' outing by |abused ‘and - neglected organ of the bog Few know its function or how | to release the dammed-up waste, bile and toxins. Fvery man or woman, sick or well, should drink each morning be- fore breakfast a slass of hot water with a.teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day’s indi- gestible material, the poisons sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and fresheninz the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate is- inexpen- ive: any pharmacist will sell you a DIiRens o | quarter pound, which is sufficient for town of Franklin has beenenjoying)s demonstration of how hot water sweet corn and strawberries from his|ang limestone phosphate cleans. stim- garden during the past week, ulates and freshens the liver, keeping Albert.J. Bailey has fully recovered | v ®¢ Ar HEPRART TIE gt aay out. from. his recent illness and - spent Thursday il Hartford on official busi- ness. ¥ Charles Pehoda and M. Bugbee of Weet Willington were in town last week o take home a motor truck which Mr. Paboda recently’ purchased. { Contractor - George Fowler has had men wotking. in the superintendent’s ouse of the Admore Woolen company n the Fitchville road during the past two weeks.- Hard oak flooring from {Little Rock, Ark, has been used to {floor the entire house, the downstdirs floors being laid in parquet design. A [chanze has been made in the pian of the house: the former dining room is to be ueed as a living room. so the opening of the butler's pantry has been closed and a doorway cut to.the room formerly used as a living room, now a_dining room. and the Kitchen. The Ibathroom furnishings have been re- placed by entire porcelain furnishings. work being done by plumbers from a Norwich ‘company. After the house is painted white on’ the interior_and pa- Ipered, Mr, and Mrs. John Williams will occupy it. automobile, the objective point of the trip being Camp Greenleaf, Ga. where {they spent a-few days with one of the camp cooks, Private Georze -Pillar, formerly of Yantic. They enjoyed the trip.of over 4.000 miles, but found many poor roads. Miss Blanche- Richard has 'been spending the past few. days in Derby, | | where she was called by the sudden death of Joseph Caesare, husband of Miss. Richard’s cousin, M. . Louise Souci, formerly of - Yantic. Miss Souci and Mr. Caesare- were marricd oné year ago'in Ansonia. - i Health Officer J. Henry King of the body Rother. Paul Dillingham of Willimantic was sitor here during the past week Willlam Tucker of Springfield was here Sunday E Rarry Fishbone was a rccent visitor in Hertford WHITE ROCK | Mr. and Mrs. William Donahue have moved 1o Westerly to make it more convenient for Mr. Donahue, who is conductor on the Norwich and West- erly_ trolley. Charlie Lyneh Framingham, parents. Mrs. Georze spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. E. in their new home. cect is the | new superintendent of ite Rock | mill H Master Paul Uré, who has been ill, | is improving. Saturday, while James Crowley was who is stationed at spent Sunday with his Nason AUTUMN SALE OF TOILET GO There are literally hundreds of chances to save money on the Toilet Preparations which you always use.. Read over this list, which is only a small part of the whole, and you will see that every article listed is of the highest grade. tire Winter and make a substantial saving. These Prices Will Be In Force All This Week i e s SRR AT Hardwater .........13c—3 for 35¢ Powder v iennns v wdge | 1 AND:COLD CREAMS ' | vai 5 133 for e ,18c Swansdown .....Sale Price 1€c Jergen's B-A Lotion...... 29¢ | Comfort ..............5c—3 for 13c 30c Vail Brothers’ Powder .... 38¢ | 450 Hind’s Honey and Almond Monster .. terees. . To—3 for 19¢ oc Satin $Kin .....Sale Price 25¢ Cream R ... 42 | Fine Art iesese100—3 for 25¢ 4Sc La Blache Face Powder.... 45¢,} 55c Packer's Charm.Sale Price 21c | Meadow Sweet .......5c—6 for 25¢ Java Rice Powde s+ 43¢ § 50c Packer's Charm.Sale Price 42 | Bat Tablets -+ 12c—$325 oz Pussy Willow Powder .... 42¢ 3¢ Pond's Cold Cream in 10c Gill's Peroxide ....Sale Price 8c Alysia Face Powder .......... 50c tubes or jars.....Sale Price 22¢ | 10c Jergen's Glycerine .. & Elcaya Face Powder e i G 10c Munyon's Witch Hazel.... 8c 0c Pompeian Face Powder .. 42 | “in tubes or jars..Sale Price 22 | 10c Physicians’ and Surgeons'.. 8¢ Mavis Face Powder - 42¢ | 150 Gouraud's Oriental Gream $1.29 | Cashmere, Bouquet, small size- Djerkiss Face Powder-.... o | 55 pompejan Massage Cream. 43¢ | o % S far She Derma. Vita, Liguid T o 0 Cashmere Pouquet, larze size— o e 350 | 6% Pompeian Massage Cream 62 25¢—3 for 70c i . i Price 45¢ | 30¢ Pompeian Day Cream..... 42c | Colzate’s All Round Bath ‘Tab- Dorin Rouze ....Sale Price 45c s 1003 for 35¢ Wael Fawder Putts 25c Pompeian Night Cream in < eg g 3 tubes .............Sale Price 22c | Pear’s Unscented Soap-— quality SalsiPavel 8o i o b ’ 15¢ cake, $1.65 doz. quality Sale Price 10c | 3¢ Fompelan Night Cream in | pear's Scented Soap— quality .....Sale Price 1250 | o S v 20c cake, 3 for 55¢ quality _Sale Price 17c agge "‘dc amsdell's Cold | cuticura Soap ......22c—3 for 80 Gualiy Sale Price Z1c ¢ ream : Woodbury's ....,....22c—3 for 60c 10c size -+:.Sale Price 8¢ | Resinol Soap ...!....22c—3 for 60c 26c size .... .. ....Sale Price 20c | Packer's Tar ........22c—3 for 60c TALCUM POWDERS f?" R # :‘:‘ :’!" f:° Colgate’s Soaps 40c Azurea Taicum..Sale Price 2¢ | ]‘)"k‘” B ‘L bes ‘; :"f]‘f’* 15c—8 for 40c 40c Roger and Gallet Taloum in | 00° Tiker's Violet Cerate..... 45 | White Cleamtis .....16—3 for 40 St _Sais Price 3¢ | 2i¢ Vail Bros. Benzoated Transparent Glycerine— AN P s k cream Sale Price 21c 15c—3 for 40c 3 Sale Frice 19¢ | 25¢ Glycerine and Rice Water 19¢ | 25¢ Johnston's Foot Soap...... 22¢ 206 Babéodils) 8 odoress 50c Glycerine and Rice Water 35¢ ¢ D Sale Price 10c | 250 Paimolive Cold Cream.... 2l A 18¢ Jergen’s, 3 odors......... .15 | 45c . Cold. and’ :Vanishing Aot e RS | o e Iwmic, | DENTIFRICES! - ale Price 150 | o "M e Papi £t ; 25c Mavis Talc......Sald Price 2ic | 95 Elcara Creme and Elcava | %ic Kolvnos Sale prics 22 - Amolin Tale— 7 i Colgate’s Paste, emall size.... 10¢ I7c size --Sale oo sSmle Bres 20e Mol Ui Savte Urmmain 30c size .....Sale intment — Sale s S R o Sl Mary Garden Tale . 22¢ | 25¢ Sanitol Paste or Powder 20c Woodland Violet, Sale Price 15¢ e 45c | 25¢ Burrell’s Paste or Powder.. 22c 20c Mennen’s Violet..Sale Price 17c | _ P St c Calox Powder....Sale Price 22 Z5c Mennen's Borate 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream. 36¢ | 95c Sheffield’s Paste .......... 18 50c Resinol Ointment — Sale c ‘Senreco, Tooth Parte ...,.. 22¢ 25¢ Vantine's, 3 odors— Bhits o T 45¢ | 25c Sozodont Tooth Paste .... 22¢ Sale Price 22c Euthymol Tooth Paste. .... 22c Colgate's Taleum, § odors— Sozedont Liquid o 1 30 Small size L Pepsodent ..Sale Price 42c Targe size ... %Bc SOAPS Forhan's Pyorrhea Paste .. 2% Price 21c Forhan's Pyorrhea Paste le Price 22¢ | 1oc. Swan Castile....Sale Price 8¢ Pebeco . -Sale Price 46 fc Comfa~t Powder, S-la Pricg 86 | 50 : . 25c Albodon Paste. ..Sale Price 21c Hudnut's Violet Sec. ,Sale Prics 28¢ | 20 Laco Castile....Sate Price 15¢ | (35, [lop o0 i Gt s Sreat Oothnd 15c Palmolive Soap..Sale Price 10c | GoiZaias powder. No. 2. Sale Price 25¢ | 12¢ Olivilo Soap....Sale Price 9¢ | 12ic Zinn's Dental Floss. To CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK FACE POWDERS Sale “loat Talonm TOILET 50c Cuticura Ointment — Sale Buy now for the en-' Armour’s Soaps 23c Lyon's Paste or Powder..,.. Chariestown village Sunda> re callers e rarely seen and other foods are scarce. Ligyiciiatio sl Mz Rentidy “Aokroyd: réemtly. ve- | ATHIRE b of the Tl teams, the £0 | == T I ceived a leiter from her father, Wil-\ 8RN0 T ET0, M54 " one of the for- |Workers' fund campalgn, Nov. 11-1. |meeting in their rooms Saturday. | Miss Ros¢ Smith was the guest lam Henry Drew, in England, telling | 00, (0 " a naqly injured. The| Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich occu-| Harry Eigart of New York is the|Monday of her sister, Mrs. George 4. about living conditions there.., The | BEE0 B €L 5 Ai ) lded with coal. |pied the puipit of the Congregationzi|guest of his family on Linwood avenue |Peck, in Norwich. people of his town, Bingle: }nrksi;‘lr;f» Mrs. ‘William Woodmansee is ill. |church at the morning service Sun-|for a few da; g Services were held in the Episcopal are using meat cards, and' one-half | ums: VIR WealmETsee b Bk )l day ¥. H. Bartlett of New Haven was |chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock l(‘y?;endi;or—nf:idm:r ‘r‘x_:\;kpersg:”:r aili Wequetequock and Miss Ennis of | The board of selectmen held a|in town Monday. by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt. Mrs. Ackroyd's brothers, Edgar and Harold, are, officers in his majesty’s service, Edgar having been stationed at Mesopotamia for the past year and | Harold is in a merchant marine plying who i% spending a few weeks in Nor- | (rom Pamtucket over the week end, wich with her daughter, Mrs. George |- Paul Gouvin for the =—pas i Clark, spéent Friday in Yemtie the months employed ashington. D | guest of Mrs.. Blias Stockett A (', came home Friday fo be examined. | " Eugene T. O'Connor of Huntington |11 passed the examination and ex- waa a recent visitor here, ¥ pects to leave soon for camp. Mr, and Mrs. E'mer Dailey and daughter Lois of Pawtucket were Sun- | es Sarah and Ruth | Mr. and Mrs. Provercher entertain- Wednesday morning. | | | s dieiiE i COLCHESTER T.eon Bunyan of Wesleyan was at his {home on South Main street over Sun- day. ‘i “James - F. Purcell and Mrs. in Stol mer and Northrup. William Murphy. twho is_for . some time in Voluntown, spent Sunday 1‘,’:“;‘};’;“9 of his mother, Mrs. M. D.1o 3% in Middletown Saturday. g ¢ 1 | “Leonard- Siebert of Bast Hampton John Murphy recently spent a few | _;q“"@“‘“'ffl,k e ol Hampio days in Palmer. | - e = - o o J. Sarafin, 34, who lived near the Derauis Burdick was a visitor at Camp | i ver Way farm on Schiool street. died Tt « Eaitn | Wednesday after a few davs' iliness Miss- Bertha Brumme. Misses Edith|Wednesday after a few dave Wness and ];}‘.nb Rother, Gilbert, Daniels [T1.% PACUORE. 0 Mo vears ago nd Paul: Brumme spent Sunday at| R S Camp Devens, gucsts of Private John |from New Vork Ile leaves his wife John Kilroy spent Sunday ington with relatives, the f Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hewit latter with Mr, and Mrs. BN was calling on |and three children, the oldest 14. The €th. The house for that day and for succeeding days will be 10 to 12 a: m. my cough, and I got better. So now I am rousd agai d end 2 to 430 p. m. Cartons may be secured only by the presentation of A label from overseas. Many labels haye already been received and the CHRISTMAS CARTONS ARE HERE. Christmas cartons have ‘been received by the Red Cross and will be ready for distribution at the rooms in. the Elks' Home, on Wednesday, November {Tuneral was held Friday morning at St. Andrew’s church, with burial in St Andrew’s cemetery Clyde Ray of Southington was the guest of his-parents on South Main street the ‘past week. H. P. Buell, John Condren and Jo- seph Agranovitch have been appoint- ed the committee on the coming war IPHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It isn't age, it's careless living that puts men “down and out.” Keep your internal organs in zood condition and v be W will aiwavs ch the kidneys The kidneys ure the most overwork- ed organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accumulates and orvstalizes, look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch the delicate urinary channels, causing excruciating pain, and set up irritations which may canse premature degener-tion and of- ten do turn into deadiy Bright's dis- ease. One of the first warnings of sluggish physieally fit kidney action is pain or stiffness in the small of -the back; high colored or scanty urine, loss of appetite. indi- gestion or rheumatism. Do not wait_until the danger is upon vou, At the first indication of trouble go after the cause at once. Go to your druggist immediately. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil Ca sules, imported direct from the labora- tories in Holland,where they have been in , ise. .for.over two hundred vears They wiM give almost immediate re- ef. 1f for any cause they should not our money will he refunded. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Npne other ‘is gemwine. In sealed boxes, three sizes. committee will be very glad if those Wwho have them will comre as soon as possible for the cartons. A set of di- rections will be given with each car- ton which shonld be followed care- fully. After the cartons are filled they are to be bromght back to the led | (‘ross for inepection. ‘Dates when the inspectors will be on duty will pe an- uounced in a‘day’or’ two." 'Watch ‘the Knaw& 18 PAID - BUY WAR-SAVINGS PERFECTION OIL HEATERS A =il “Friangle Trade Mark Proper Warmth for Baby A Perfection Oil Heater is just what is needed to keep the children comfortable and free from colds. Perfection Oil Heaters are made to carry about conveniently. You can warm room after room, just as needed. No coal to carry; no ashes; no smell or dirt. §0-CO-NY OIL is true economy fuel. One gallon gives you eight hours glowing warmth. Buy a Perfection Oil Heater today at any hard- ware or general store and drive out fall chill and winter cold. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK sl 1 Ha