Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 2

i | | : i 4 ! TOILET SOAPS ®hysicians' and Surgeons’ Soap, 90c a & box,8c a cake. #2c Jergen's Glycerine Soap 10c i cake, 3% Palm Olive Soap 10c a cake A2c Colgate's Bath Tablets, large size, ¢ assorted odors, 3 for 2ic. ear's Unscented Soap $1.69 a dozen, 15¢ a cake. Lolgate's Natural Odor Soap 1ic % a cake, 3 for 40c. Sears Scented Soap 3 & cake. toln!e's Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 large size, 3 for 70c, 2ic a cake. R3¢ Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 cakes for 59c, 21t a cake. a a for 55c, 19%¢ a ROUGE £0c*LaBlache Face Powder 45c 50c Java Rice Powder 4lc 50c Mavis Face Powder 39c 65¢c Djer Kiss Face Powder 55¢ Cuticura Soap 3 cakes for B6dc, GD(’_vagine Face Powder, all 21c a cake. 45¢. 5c Packer's Tar Soap 3 cakes for 5dc, | Colgate’s Eciat Face Powder 2 § 21c a cake. 5c Resinol Soap 3 cakes for 59¢, 21c a 30c Aubrey Sisters’ cake 30c Aubrey Sisters’ Tint 27c Colgate's Coleo Soap $1.10 a dozen,|15c Rouge 10c 10c a cake. 15¢ Lip Sticks 10c FREE ARMOUR’S SOAPS ardwater Soap 11c a cake, 3 for 30¢ Fairskin Soap 11c a cake, 3 for 30c Monster Soap 7c a cake, 3 for 1%¢ Meadow Sweet Soap 3 cakes for 10 e e e e : SHAVING SOAPS Williams' Muz Soap 5c a cake illiams' Shaving Stick Williame' Shaving Cream 25 folgate’s Shaving Stick 30c Folgate's Shaving Cream 30c Dolgate's Hanly Grip Refills 32¢ (With this purchase Dioxogen 17¢ Listerine 21c Rit Soap Dye, all colors Sc 7 3 29, Nye's Machine Oil Sc ?u: Glyco-Thymoline 22¢ Witch Hazel 15c $9¢ Dioxogen 33c 2 §$0c Listerine 41c $0c Resinol Ointment 3¢ Tapne dod 2 a epatica 3oc $5¢ Glyeo: Thymoline 42c Ibhol Napthol ~ 8¢ $0¢ Cuticura Ointment 39¢ 1phol Napthol 19¢ 100 Glyeo-Thymoline $7c i 5c Liysol (antizeptic) 21c §oc Lisol (antiseptic) 42c , 4c TOILET POWDERS 3¢ Trwin’s Trailing Arbutus 20c 0c Babeock's Corylopsis 15¢ $0c Williams® Taleum, Violet, 4 and Carnation 15c. 25¢ Mennen's Borated Talcum 2le k5c Sykes' Comfort Powder 2lc $5c Mavis Talcum 19c §oc Mennen's Talcum 15c Colgate't Taleum, all odors, 18¢ 25¢ Babcock's Butterfly Talcum 21c $0c Sykes' Comfort Powder 42c $0c Mary Garden Taleum 52¢ 18¢ Lily Nail Polish 15c 45¢ Cutex Manicure Sets 42c¢ $1.60 Cutex Sets $1.25 5¢ Cutex Nail Polish 30c Nail Bleach 30c Cutex Nail White 30c 35c Cutex Cuticle Comfort 30c c Cutex Cuticle Remover 30c 4—j—6-inch Nail TFiles 10c Nail Polish 10c Rose colors, c Colgate’s Cashmere Tace Powder Beautifier 27¢ 9 “BOSTON STO - NORWICH CONN. \UTUMN SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING Start making up your list of Toilet Articles now. Every number you add means so much more extra saved. i Within our doors you will find without any troubie and without any delay anything you want, quoted at prices ithat will carry a message of economy with every article. ~Talcum Face Powders, Face Creams, Lotions, iSoaps, Tooth Pastes, Brushes, Etc., bearing the imprint of brands you like and desire, and which you know ;lrom experience are absolutely safe to use. A few instances of the prices they bear are enumerated here. FACE POWDER AND 25¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP GIVEN FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF THE ®* FOLLOWING PALMOLIVE ARTICLES One can of Palmolive Talcum Powder............ 24¢ (With this purchase 1 cake of Palmolive Soap free) One tube of Palmolive Cold Cream............. (With this purchase 1 cake of Palmolive Soay One jar of Palmolive Cold Cream (With this purchase 2 cak One bottle of Palmolive Shampoo............... (With this purchase 2 cakes One jar of Palmolive Vanishing Cream, ......... cakes of Palmolive Soap free) MISCELLANEOUS TOILET REQUISITES AT SPECIAL PRICES 2 ounce car- fabrics 21c¢ MANACURING NEEDS TOILET CREAMS 10c Dagget & Wamsdell's Cold Cream, tubes Sc . 25c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, tubes 19c. 25c Frostilla 20c 25c Pond's Extract Vanishing Cream 21c. 25¢ Camphorease 21c TOILET WATERS AND PERFUMES Colgate’s Florida Water 35c Colgate’s Perfume, an ounce 40c Colgate’s Violet Toilet Water 50c Hudnut's Violet See Water $1.00 Jergen's, Colgate’s Lazelle and Hud- nut's Perfumes 10¢ a vial. Perfumes 10c a vial WOOL POWDER PUFFS 10c quality Puffs $c 123%c quality Puffs 10c 16c quality Puffs 12l%e 20c quality Puffs 17c 25¢ quality Puffs 21c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream 19c 25¢ Benzoinated Lotion 22¢ 35c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond 31¢ Colgate’s Cold Cream 25¢ 35c Pompeiian Night Cream 30c 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 40c. 50c Dagget & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, jar 40c. 50c Pompeiian Day Cream 30c Hudnut’s Marvelous Cream 4le Elcaya Cream €0c 50c Pompeiian Massage Cream 42c VASALINE Blue Seal Yellow Vaseline 5¢ Blue Seal Yellow Vaseline 10e Blue Seal White Vaseline 10¢ . 24c free) weeeevee.. 49c |Blue Seal Pomade 10c s of Palmolive Soap free) . 49¢ TOOTH BRUSHES of Palmolive Soap free) 30c quality Tooth Brushes 22¢ . 49c 3¢ quality. Prophylactic Tooth Brus- es 29c. DENTAL NEEDS Colgate’'s Ribbon Dental 10c c Leontine Cleaning Fluid 3%¢ c Cretonne Waterproof Toilet Cases 45c §1.00 Nuxated Iron 79c 30c Phenolax Wafers 21c 50c Spooner's Bath Salts 27¢ 35c Fletcher's Castoria 2Tc $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk 79¢ 30c Bord Malted Milk 39%c Borden’s Malted Milk in Bulk 45c 1b. 75¢c Mysol Mineral Oil 62¢ : Mysol Mineral Oil 42c 0 Metal Hot Water Bottles with flannel cover $1.19. Colgate’s Ribbon Dental, large, 25¢ Colgate’s Dental Powder 15c Colgate’s Dental Powder, large, 24c 20c - Kolynos Paste 21c %5c Dr. Lyon Powder 21c c Rubifoam 22¢ 25¢ Calox’s 22¢c 50c Pebeco 400 50¢ Pepsodent 39¢ HAIR PREPARATIONS 35¢ Danderine 60c Danderine 45 $1.00 Danderine 83c 65¢c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine 55c HAIR BRUSHES c Hair Brushes 25c c Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushes 42c 75c Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushes 59 12%c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs 10c. J Hard Rubber Dressing Combs Shell and Amber Side Combs Shell and Amber Back Combs Shell and Amber Barrettes 21c White Pyrolin Combs 22¢ ‘White Pyrolin Combs 45¢ 12%c Fine Combs 10c * 21e 21¢ 21c 50c bde. sl._DQo Keep _Clean Brand Hair Brushes 79¢c. few days recuperating. Luther Buell and Henry COLUMBIA { Randall Porter, who was ill at Mid- “Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy we have found for comstipation. We cannot say too much for it.” (From a fetter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. Win- field S. Taylor, 342 Penn St., Burlington, Dr. Caldwell’s'Syrup'Pepsin is the best remedy for constipation because it acts gently and does'gn'ét:,’gkr‘ig)e‘rayfi'd:strain. Its freedom from all habit-forming "properties and its posi- tive effect make'it the ideal remedy for the family medicine-chest. DR*CALDWELL’S ) Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Lasative p Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 css. (=) $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS Schriefor| A went to Rockville last Thursday, where Aletown, where he is aitending Wes- |they had been summoned to take the leyan university, has been home for a|required examinations for the United s service, which they passed. d party for the benefit of the Red Cross chapter was held in the {town hall Thursday evening. Brainerd West, who has been living in Hartford for some time, still claims Columbia as his legal residence. Hel has Dbeen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt during the past week. Mrs. Lillian Clarke was visiting in Manchester during the past week, the guest of her niece, Hattie Webster, a portion of the time, and over Sunday of Miss Ida Holbrook, for many years a resident of this town. Clayton E Hunt, with his family and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, motored to Providence Sunday. In Mr. Hunt’s absence Howard A. Rice was in charge of the Sunday school. The committee in charge of the local united war work campaign is Charles K. Hitcheock, chairman, William M. Wolff, Luther H. Buell, Miss Gertrude Gates, Clayton E. Hunt, W. C. Robin- son, Henry Schriefer, Harvey Collins, Raymond E. Ciarke, Miss Tlorence Jones and L. E. Winter. The prospects are good for obtaining the required quota, $350, and the 50 per cent. over- subscription asked for. Thursday evening seven members of the com- mittee attended the supper and meet- ing held in the Y. M, C. A. gymnasium inaugurating the campaign. Sunday Rev. T. M. Owens preached a sermon in harmony with the war wnrl}:{ campaign being conducted this week. SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. Southerlin with his family is to occupy the house vacated by C. L. Clinton. He is to be boss farmer for Guilford Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundell are ill with influenza at their home. Mrs. Elmer Engstrom is taking care of em. % Alfred Card was in Hartford Satyr- ay. The young people held a dance in the Guilford Smith hall Friday even- ing for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs. Blmer Engstrom has been the guest of her sister in East Hampton. Perry Crane, a musician at Camp Devens, has been visiting his mother, Mrs.- Mary Crane. Miss Myrtice Kingsbury of Torring- ton was the guest Wednesday ard Thursday of Mrs. Edna Hatch® and Miss Mary Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Barstow are to occupy the house vacated by Mrs. Herman Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and daughter of Newark, N, J., have heen guests of Mrs. Henry Scribner, The ladies are to serve a supper in the church parlors Monday evening for the ministers who meet around ot different towns once a month. Rev. W. M. Brown of Windham preach®d Sunday at the morning ser- vice in the absence of Rev. M. R. Plumb. The Ladies’ Mission sosiety met on Wednesday afternoon and reorganized electing these officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Mary Larkham; first and second viceé president, Mrs. Helen Tubbs and Mrs. Henry Scrib- ner; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. George Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kinre and daughter of Hartford are guests of Mr. Kinne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al- fred Kinne. Mrs. Arthur Sweet in Nerv.ck NORTH STERLING Frank E. Potter of Riverpoint, R. 1., was here last week on his annual hunting trip. Charles Dexter and family and Mies Dexter were week end guests of Fred Cole and family. Bertrand E. Benway is home for a week on a hunting vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Arc- tic, R. 1, spent Thursday last with Mrs. Iola Brayton. Everett Barber of Mystic has been hére the past week on his annual hunting vacation. Mrs. C. H. Corey entertained her sister from Providence Sunday. F. O. Plummer and family spent the week end in Worcester. speat Cueslay BOLLE\_'m, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, f!‘lp : WILLIMANTIC Leld .in the various schools Tuesday with the idea of hasizing the sol- emn significance of the evenr, which might have escaped the attention in the hilarity of Monday’s celebration. An assembly was called at the Nor- mal Training School by Principal Sha- fer at the opening of school. Prin- cipal Shafer read a:letter from over- seas, and short patriotic speeches were mede by Dr. Ri of the edu- cation department ss Skidmote, & teacher of methods and training, and a member of both-the Junior and Sen- for classes, The patriotic singing that completed -the programme was under the direction of Morgan R. St. Jjohn, teachér of music. The pupils of the other schools, pub- lic and parochial, had an opportunity to hear Seth Haley of Collinsvie; who has been in active service in France, and gives an interésting account of his experiences. The pupils of the Windham Street school went to the high echool auditorium where they heard Mr. Haley in Lyceum period, which was conducted by William ‘Wheeler, president, and -Claire Cal- ren, secretary of tRe organization. Willimantic, as a/ city and an ag- gregation of individuals, went through all the phases of the-morning-after- the-night-before, Tuesday. Most peo- ple were endeavoring to dust the powder from their hats and coats, and the roadway and sidewalks on Main street had to be washed free of the all-present white coating. The early hours were so cold that the water ¢culd not be used on the streets untii late’ in the morning for fear of its freezing. Lieutenant Whitney, who arrived in this city a few days ago for the pur- rose of enrolling civilians who desired to take the officers’ training course in California, received word Tueaday to suspend Operations, and. return to headquarters. He left town in the af- ternoon. The case of John Conley, st al, vs. Horatio A. Hunt et al, executors, was heard in superior court yesterday, Judge Keeler presiding. The hearing laste dall day and will probably be continued for most of today. Many substitutes of more or less desirable qualities were usea@ when the talcum powder supply was ex- hausted Monday. One dealer stated that he sold over 700 hoxes of the rowder, but the demand was great; and starch, soap powders, etc., were being liberally distributed. Tire pow- der was one of the substitutes, one dealer seélling a case and a half. As the foundation for this is soapstone, there is little wonder that there were many sore eves Tuesday. Superintendent Martindale of the U. S. Employment Burean said Tuesday that he had not yet received any no- tification to discontinue his work, and will continue as before. He also stated that all labor regulations that have been enforced during the perind of the war will be continued. at least for the present. All people will show particular wisdom at this ttme by holding their present positions wheth- er engagad in war work or not. The government Is looking after the in- terests of the war workers and they should not be stampeded by fear of un- employment. Those concerns which are engaged in war work, are filling gov- ernment contracts and ‘have ptenty of work ahead so there should be no un- due fear or panic on the part of tie workers. & The work of sending out question- naires to men of the closs of 37 to 45 has been discontinued, according to orders received from Hartford by Sec- rotary Frank P. Fenton. The 18 old class and those of Class I will ceive their questionnaires, and the latter will be examined. All ques- tionnaires which have sent out, regardless of clas: returned witkin t¥s speci days and filed in ®se of a future emergency. Judge Edgar E. Warner of Putnam, clerk of the superior court, was in this oity Tuesday. Mrs. John Love and son of Webster, Mass,, are visiting Mrs. l.ove's mother, Mrs. McGlone, of 41 West Park street. The American Thread company's employes have subscribed about $1,000 teward the United War Work Fand to Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How will you heat thg house this Winter? We can show you WO00D AND COAL HEATERS in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC- T:RIC OIL HF..ATERS in three sizes. Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 E Special exercises, commemorative of a the signing ef the armistice, were DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantie, Conn. Phone 28 Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Bueceeding Elmére & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection " DR.F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantio Hours—9 & m. 8 8 3 . Fhone ¢4 date. -The slogan in.the miils, as in those of other cities, will be, One Day's Pay, to help along the work of the seven allied War organizations op- erating under army and navy com- missions. Funeral servides for Mrs. Helen C. Daley were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Shepard’s mortuary cha- pel. Rev. A. D. Cfarpe X Burial wes limantic cemerory The bearers wie C. L. Crane, ©. Haw- kins, H. C. Hawking and William C. Thornton, * A . The body of Grace Keons who died Sunday in Detroit, Michizan, arrived in this city Tuesday for burial at ?torrs. Kshe W?s a daughter of Pro- essor Koons, formeriy of the State Agricultural College. i Dr. Roy F. Richardson has been se- cured ‘as head of the department of education at the State Normal Train- ing School in Willimantic. Dr. Rich- ardson came here from Kansas. He Was graduated - from - Kansas State Normal School, and received his doc- torate from Clark University, Worces- ter, Mass. He also did graduate work at Chicago Univérsity. Dr. Richard- son has previously served as head of the educational - department at the State Normal school, Kearney, Ne- braska, and at the Normal school at Orono, Maine, JEWETT CITY On aecount of the missending of a supplementary lettér the story of the war victory celebration did not state that the big truck of the A, A. Young, Jr., Fire company figured prominently in the parade. Firemen in uniform riding on the truck bore the big new town service flag. Those to whom the grand success of the celebration is due were Supt. L. M. Carpenter, Fire Marshal G. H. Prior, Warden Haroce Mailhotte and Burgess Jacob ‘Wechsler. . There was now and then an over- bibulous celebrator Monday evening, but only three who caused any disturb- ance. Three men who are working on the state road near Glasgo undertook to run the ‘town and wound up in Fanning’s court. They had a bottle of squirrel whiskey of the quarrelsome brand. The three men whom they finally selected to massacre were Postmaster D. F. Finn, John Dolan and- Officer Martin Wolfe. Result: Lockup over night. Tuesday morning they were much cooled off and in the town court Judge A. M. Brown fined each $1 and costs, amounting to $11. They claimed Norwich as their resi- dence and gave names too fictitious to | mention. Tuesday morning the thermometer registered 18 degrees above at 5 o’clock —Dby far the coldest morning of the fall. Mrs. Lizzie Heig Hepworth, 51, wife of Lees Hepworth, died at her home on North Main street Tuesday morn- ing. She had been ill for a long while. She was born in England and was a member of the Church of England. Mr. and Mrs. Hepworth have been in town since the former came to Jewett City as boss farmier for the Ashland Cotton Co. and thé W. A: Slater mil Her husband and two married daugh ters in England survive Mrs. Hep- worth. The Red Cross committee on Christ- mas parcels is requesting those hold- ing labels to obtain the cartons this Thus far only 15 hoxes have week. been given out. This request is made so that the committee may what number i5 to be inspected and mailed, and arrange for a number of inspectors. Cartons may be obtained at the home of the chair- man, Alice’ A. Brown, at any time Thursday between 2 and 5 at the Red Cross room, and Wednesday and ¥ri- day at the schoolhouse after sessions. The war is over, but the work of the Red Cross is just begun. The boys have to stay over probably.two years, they have to be kept warm. They will need sweaters, mufflers, socks and other knitted articles. be ill, some are-already wounded and the surgical goods.are needed. the winter under the direction of Mrs T. A. Rioux and are held every Thu day evening. e know just | sufficient ! Some will also More women: are needed by the local Red Cross to help get out the local quota. Evening classes are now started for n, love this. and nothilig ¢lse stomach; hver and A child Sifaply will 9 playin; :; emgty the bowels, fih& result lg €y become. tightly..clogged with waste, liver gets sluggi "sy}mh sour .then your iittle 5":&' " “becomes Children, tive,” §° the: tender owels Ba.dicely. cross, half-sick, . feverish, don’t eat, sleep or ‘act maturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, Stomach-ache .or diarrhoea:— usten, Mother! See if tonsue is coated; then glve a teaspoonful . of.;,“California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few.hours all the consiipated waste, sour bile and undigested.fopd passes out of the sys- tem, and:yeu -have a - well, playful again, . Millions_of, Syrup of Fig: harml fails to bowels, Ask - yvour-‘druggist for &4''50- bottle of “California Syrup “‘F;!;\"ls which has full, directions for ‘babies, children”of “all ages and for grown- ups plainly “printéd” “on ' the * bottle. Beware lof chunterfeits sola here:” Get the genuine, made - py-*Caiifornia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any. other kind with conte ;jm(herg, give ;‘dxlifemia Yigs” because it is perfectly children lyve it, and it never ction. e stomaeh, liver and BALTIC" After the disappdintment of Thursday whep Baltie Timfed buga‘i:l celeorate the ending world conflict, its people have been heid in_suspense each*hour, awaiting nows of the War's end;Their oppor- ity came Maonday wl 2. e nday When at 2.45 a. ., 4, word was, received - b: tepresentafive : and me‘,‘tsa&ma: R. J. Jodsin that the He immedi: of-—the great £90d news USH” there ssed over ‘rli_)dul rom lthsn on Baltié ‘was {Hé scenc of the wildest excitement i { seen At 10 2, m. with bells ringi Whistles bl Y e turn ings o yns; - out to TN e S A parade ed BY M¥.and Als R 7. Jodoin, followed by the Ealtic militars band, the.Red Cxoss Zirl®’cartying a arge _Amefic:m flag, Troops 1 and 2 Loy Seouts of Am, = e 5 . Th Giirls, . sehool childran of *Jpu il irls, nover g Baltic,” Academy of the Holy tean e anchester” Thity of 014 _Fellows, JFlorimond; St,,fenn Bap- g St 7 amkzfimnfiér,t of Bal- 1 o Baltic apd Han- mdf‘l'gags. and or_the occaslon town hall and march- hours, then boint and automobiles déco; sturted from the ed the streets for returned. to their disbanded. . After the parade thére was speak- ing by Rev. Charles Smith "and Re Al Belanger. and -R.. L~ Jodein, of the parade were a float .2 small fisure representing 4am With the inscription,” *$ou ave to lift your hat-to- Uncle starting an’ effig the iaiser. beins dragzed behiind: ah automobile 4R b e which was bur - Ll ned on De. Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, pastor of St. ary's’ chureh; ; leaves.. a. sweek from uesday_to be pastsriof a chureh in ford. . > 5 mnnr‘.he Le Febre of Williman- ted. friends in Baltic Sunday and Monday. s | Many local people went to Norwich fo witness the parade Monday even- ing, o Miss Veroni Rochelean visited friends in Willimantic Sundey., William and Arthur Jones of the U. M T s S. navy visited their mother Sunday James E. Spicer, 73. a native of |and Monday. 3 Griswold, died in a Boston hospital | Zechand Almquist. Christopher Hed- Nov. 11th. Mr, Spicer was born in the [ 1¢¥ and Nelson Adams motar=d to New house where Daniel Morgan lives on His residence was in this town most of the time up the Veluntown road. to 18 years ago. He was twice ‘mar- ried, living with his first wife in Nor- wich, where he followed the trade of a butcher. In Jewett City, where his second wife died, his occupation was principally that of a painter. A -son, Charles, of Gardner, Mas: A sisters, Mrs. B. P. Franklin of thi plac eand Mrs, Nellie Hazard of Provi- dence, R. I, survive him. Another small batch of letters from the boys overseas was received in town Monday. William Johnstone e from Privaet Henry Cadieux, Co. B, 308th infantry, IFirst battalion, A. E. F. Other than personal matters, he has something to_say that fits exactly with the times. He says that the boy there won't need candy for Ch as the Red Cross and K. of C. give them all they want. He says he can- not say too much in favor of thtse.or- ganizations, ahd that if he lives to get home they can count on him in every drive they make. He writes: “The K.'of C. came around with a truck load .of cigarettes and candy; even on the lines they gave us hot Oh, but ’twas good, Bill, chocolate. those cold nights! I shall celebrate my: 26th birthday in three days more.” Mr. Smith, a secrétary of the Y. M. and two got one over London s there Monday even J. N. Dr to Bristol, The d the’ perade held moved his family Conn. United War started, today avith -full speed ahead and -the slogan *“over the{on in one Work - campaign da across its quota was with 2500 and 1t went 331.73. MONTVILLE Phillips_cl met for a busi- ress session Tuesday afternoon at the home. o ident, Mrs, Walter Jeffe t of “the secretary- tres ed ind three working committees appointed, mem- bership, social, devotional and mis- sionary. “Two dollars was voted to- swards a clock for the church. Miss Alice Hooper *was * cifdsen_ assistant teacher. “"The class_was invited to meet with Mrs. G. P. Smilh the first Tuesday in December, = Mis; Sarah Latimer of Gales Ferry is 2 guest at the Palmer homestead. The Ladies’ Aid society is planning for a baked hean supper.’ A United War Work campaign: ral- Iy was held Nov. 7.in Palmer Memor- i 0ol buildings - W. :W. Lyman, man of the town committee, tn- troduced the speakers’Whi were Rev. J. . Cobb of Norwich” and Senator William C. Fox of New London. The C. A. at New Haven, addressed-the|jnspirins music was by the Liberty pupils of the Riverside grammar|chorys, Miss Jdith. Huzgard, director. school Tuesday on the united war Mr, and 1 iam work drive. This school was given a quota_of 10 girls and 10 boys who would promise to earn and give 5. At closing time Tuesday thtre were 30 who had made the $5 promise and 12 had pledged themselves to earn small- er_sums. Miss Ida Dawley, teacher in the Hopeville district, reports that she has six pupils who have pledged $5; the quota was one for Hopeville. s Finn Opera House was again crowded to the ddors Tuesday even- ing at a victory rally, over 400 per- sons béing present to listen to the addresses by Principal H. A. Tirrell of Norwich Free Academy, and Cap (Chaplain) Watt of the English I: peditionary Forcves. The ' speakel were introduced by Hon. A." M. Brown. Upon' the platform members of t clergy and the general committec of the drive were seated. The Liberty chorus of 45 voices, under the dire tion of Miss Hodgkinson, led the sing- ing. The decorations in addition (o of Sunday night were four Ins . French and Italian flags loaned v H. E. Paul : Principal Tirrell treated the subject from the standpoint and with ail the inteliligence’ and ardor of a hearty sympathizer and worker .over here, ilc said he was an American Dbecause America stands for the best thin: humanity has discovered, Chaplain Watt forcibly presented the great needs for which this drive is being made. His viewpoint was suggested by the horrible pictures er there. The battlefield scenes in France which he described will not soon be forgotten by those who list ened 80 attentively to his story. Ie is an orator, an English clergyman, ano a Britiéh soldier. His impassioned appeal at the close will never go unheeded. Quoting Prin- cipal Tirrell and hundreds of othe it was the finest speech they had ev heard. rs. Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting of Jew- ett City were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Woodman- see. = Wred J: Hope is rtaking a vacafion, the first in nearly twenty-five years. Mr. and Mrs. Hope are spending the week in New York. A ‘well ‘cooked breakfast'will go far- ther toward preserving peace In the family than a dozen “Bless Qur Home” mottoes. REEP LOOKING YOUNG 1t’s Easy—If You Know Dr. t Edwards’ Olive Tablets | ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel young — to-do tis you must watch yout liver and bowéls — there’s no need of | having a sallow complexion — dark ring¢ ' under your eyes — pimples— a bilious look™in your face — dull eyes with na sparkle. Y'fourlfi)ctorwm-tfifiyofl;o nincg per cent of all sickriesy cormés from in- active bowels and%iver. i i Dr. Edwards, a:well&knowi ghysician in " Ohio, perfetted”a vegétable com- pound mixed with olive oil" to act on the liver and bowels; which-he gave to his patients for years. | Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets,.the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle-in their action * y bring abou yet always effective. ‘Th | that exuberance Mn? ri’i t _natur: | buoyancy which d- be: everyone, by %mmméf‘m ing the syste: o e e U ets by their and 25¢ hox. All druggists. i