Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, NORWICH BULLETIN, CONN. AUTUMN SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES - Start making up your list of Toilet Articles now. Every number you add means so much more extra-saved. Within our doors you will find without any trouble and without any delay anything you want, quoted at prices that will carry a message of economy with every article. Talcum Face Powders, Face Creams, Lotions, Soaps, Tooth Pastes, Brushes, Etc., bearing the imprint of brands you like and desire, and which you know from experience are absolutely safe to use. A few instances of the prices they-bear are enumerated here. TOILET SOAPS Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, %0c a box. 8c a cake. 12¢ Jergen's Glycerine Soap 10c a cake, j12¢ Palm Olive Soap 10c a cake {12c Colgate's Bath Tablets, large size, assorted odors, 3 for 25c Pear's Unseented Soap $1.60 a dozen, a cak FACE POWDER AND a cake, 3 f Pear's Scented Soap 19¢ a ROUGE cake. €0c LaBlache Face Powder 4ic Colgate's Cashmere i0c Java Rice Powder 4lc large size, 3 for 70c. vis F 39 T bl Mavis Face Powder 39 e > Djer Kiss Face Powder ke Outlour cakes for B9c,{60c Imogine I'dce Powder, all colors. 21c a cak 454 25c Packer's Tar Soap 3 cakes for 3¢, | Colgate’s Face Powder 21c a cake. Colgate's Cashmere Face Powder 25¢ 25¢ Resinol Soap 3 eakes for 39, 21c a|30c Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier 27c cake. g Aubre:; ters' Tint 27c Colgate’'s Coleo Soah, $1.10 a Rouge 10¢ 10c a cake ticks 10c | FREE! ARMOUR'S SOAPS Monster Soap 7 oap 11c a c Meadow < SHAVING SOAl Willlams' Mug Wiliams' Shav Williame' Shavi Colgate's Shavin Colgate's (With this purchase 2 cale: avin Colgate's Hanly ( 2 (With this purchase PALMOLIVE SOAP GIVEN FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF THE ° FOLLOWING PALMOLIVE ARTICLES One can of Palmolive Talcum Powder. . (With this purchase 1 cake of One tube of Palmolive Cold Cream. . (With this purchase 1 cake of Palme One jar of Palmolive Cold Cream............... One bottle of Palmolive Shampoo. .. .. (With this purchase 2 cakes of Palmolive One jar of Palmolive Vanishing Cream........... 49¢c cakes of Palmolive Soap free) TOILET WATERS AND PERFUMES Colgate’s Florida Water 35c Colgate's Perfume, an ounce 40c Colgate's Violet Toilet Water 50c Hudnut's Violet Sec Water $1.00 Jergen's, Colgate’s Lazelle and Hud- nut’s Perfumes 10c a vial. Perfumes 10c a vial WOOL POWDER PUFFS 10c quality Puffs 8¢ 12%c quality Puffs 10c quality Puffs c quality Pufis quality Puffs 21c Palmolive Soap free) caea24€ e Soay free) 49c of Palmolive Soap free) Soap free) ANTISEPTICS 20c 23¢ Dioxogen Listerine 21ic 10¢’ Rit Soah Dye, all colors Sc #7e Glyco-Thymolin 10c Nye's Machine Ofl §¢ itch Hazel 15¢ 49%¢ Dioxogen bsorbent Cotton, 12 ounce car- $0c Listerine 41 11 Hepat 23, 80c Resinol Ointment 43 « Sal Hepatica 45¢ bia £1.20 Sal Hepatica 9! $he Cuticura Olntmen ‘ phol Napthol 19c¢ £ Sylphol Napthol $1.00 Glyco-Thymoline s ylphol Napthd Lysol (antiseptic) 21 25¢ Beyptian Deodori ” Tintex: for coloring dainty fabries 2lc §0c¢ Lisol (antiseptic) 42c Hump Hair Pins, all y 4e TOILET POWDERS Irwin's Trailing Arbut 20c Babeock’s Corylopsis 1 | MANACURING NEEDS 1] Lily Nail Polish 15c B ey Rose] 43¢ Cutex Manicure sets 420 and Carnation 1 3160 Cutex Sets $1.25 25c Mennen's Borated Taleum 2 5c Cutex Nail Polish 30c 25c Sykes' Comfort Powder 21 e T e s, i Cutex Nail White 30c P Dhthiae: 410, oda jic Cutex Cuticle Comfort 30 otis Buttatd s1e |25 Cutex Cuticle Remover 30 §0c Sykes 60c Mary Comfort P Garden Talc $-inch Files 10c MISCELLANEQUS TOILET REQUISITES AT SPECIAL PRICES 0c Leontine Cleaning Fluid 39¢ 9c_Cretonne Waterproof Toilet Cases 45c $1.00 Nuxated Tron T8¢ 30c Phenolax Wafer i0c Spooner's Bath Salts 27c 5c Fletcher's Castoria 27c $1.00 Borden’ Ited Milk 9¢ % 0c Borden Malted Milk tal Hot Water Bottles with flannel cover $1.19 COMBS 1234 Rubber 10c. Hard Rubber Dress c Shell and Amber Side Combs Ha Dressing Combs g Combs 21c 21c Shell and Amber Back Combs 21c Shell and Amber Barrettes 21c c White Pyrolin Combs 22¢ 50c White Pyrolin Combs 450 12%c Fine Combs 10c TOILET CREAMS 10c Dagget & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, tubes Sc . 25c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, tubes 19c. 25¢ Frostilla 20c 25c Pond’s Bxtract Vanishing Cream ¢! ¢ Camphorease 2ic c Woodbury’s Facial Cream 1%¢ 25c Benzoinated Lotion 22¢ 35¢ Jergen's Benzoin and Almond 3lc Colgate’s Cold Cream 25c 35c Pompeifan Night Cream 30c 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream ell's Cold Cream, 50c Pompeiian Day Cream 30c Hudnut's Marvelous Cream 4ic Elcaya Cream 60c 50c Pompeiian Massage Cream 42c VASALINE Seal Yellow Vaseline 5c Seal Yellow Vaseline 10e Seal White Vaseline 10¢ Seal Pomade 10c TOOTH BRUSHES 30c quality Tooth Brushes 22 35c quality Prophylactic Tooth Brus- es 29¢. Blue Blue, Blue Blue DENTAL NEEDS Colgate's Ribbon Dental 10c Colzate’s Ribbon Dental, large, 25¢ Colgate’s Dental Powder 15c Colgate’s Dental Powder, large, 24c 20c Kolynos Paste 21c Dr. c Lyon Powder 21c ¢ Rubifoam 22¢ c Calox's 30c Pebeco 40c 50c Pepsodent 39¢ e e ————— ————————— HAIR PREPARATIONS 35c Danderine 27c 60c Danderine 45c $1.00 Danderine S3c 65c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine 35¢ e HAIR BRUSHES 35c Hair Brushes 25c 30¢ Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushes c. u.ngo Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushes 9¢. DAYVILLE Wayland Biliott whi Put bein saw. Two fingers were se d Thomas port, R. 1, and Joseph w London, ali in the U. of Ne of met with attendin m one a caught rious last week circular s. Fannte week with S. Bennett is spending her sons at Central his' hand vesides | I Lakewood and Providence, R. other injuries resu » the hand. |1 Mr. und Mbs Boucar _of | i SN Centsr wete guests of Mr.|. Fumeral servides wers. held at.the b T AtRrSE on Wods home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mar- day of last week, Mrs. Latirep return. | i) Saturday at 1 o'clock for their S W14 them Tor two : son, Albert Martin, who died at Rev. and Mrs. John W Wright of |Kimball hospital Thur Merrimack, . ., were miests of Mios | from pneumopia. Rev. Wi Helen M. Kelley Thursaay ana ILei |son officiated. Burial w oy I'n‘tuum cemetery. M artin only 27 yea d s his wife Mrs. Arthur Bruton plessantly en-|Onh 21 years old and leaves his wi tortained the Ladies' A(1 society Tues. |2nd, four children. his, futher and day afternoon t Albert Thompson of Worcsster, spent| A well attended and interesting last week with his mother. Mrs. Al-[meeting of the Woman's Missionary mira Thompson society was lLeld at the home of Mrs. Mr. and_Mrs. Oswald Street H. ¥ Harrington at Elmviile, Thurs- danghter, Virginia Joy, of day afternoon. Miss Cora . Cogswell, ware week end guests of Mr as leade aciive talk on mother, Mrs. Mary A. Stree the second e Women of Mr._and M James enter- | the Orient,” “"Wage Earners,” other tained last woek minie -Adgell | members participating. A pleasing of Bridgeton, R. L duet, Rose of My Heart, was rendered Boys in service at homes over Sun- S by Mrs. Wil n and Miss NERVOUS ENERGY the nerves are the first to saffer.. DANIEL P, THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS- AND EM. BALMERS 86 Union St, i Phone 296 fhady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer SCOTTS of i 5. vam EMULSION DR. F. C. JACKSON tonic qualities, nourishes the hole and sirengthens and L‘uf“ ‘Wherever DENTIST |=miofetii Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantis conserver-of sirength. Mours—9 &. W 4 A A DL Rhon 44 | Seott&Bowne BoomBeld NI\ 1047 ¥ 1o \ I Helen M. Kellery, following the pro- gramme. The hostess servad ice cream and cake. At a meeting held Thursd at the Congregational ck n the in- Tnited/ War Work fund, tees were appointed to s the village amon tant families, St. Joseph ing previously elected a committee to that parish. It is hoped that ous contribution will result. Dayville, like all the surrounding villages, celebrated the news of the ending of the world war from early dawn Monday until late cvoning. ‘The recently formed drum corps led the various parades ‘throughoul the day. The mill whistle, church and school bells, shot guns, revolvers,*horns and bells, combined in one continuous noise o'clock the parade formed and made a fine showing, more than twen- v automobiles gayly decorated, being On 2 spiral float was Uncle Sam splendidly represent:d by Harold Field. In the automobile truck with him were two of the local boys who are in the U. S. N. R. Affer parading the village streets the line was joined by the delegations from (ioodyear, At- awaugan and Ballouville, all going to Danielson to join the big parade there. Many of the residences on the Main ay evening street of Dayville were decorated irsf the national colors and for the ev- ening parade at 7 o'clock the houses were brillianily lighted. William Martin of the U. 8. N. R, at Newport, R. L. is at his home here ill_with influenza Mrs. Tred E. Miller, with friends, motored to Camp Dovens Sunday. At the Congregational church the coming Sunday the pastor, Rev. Will- iam Swainson, will have something to say of special importance along a dif- ferent line of campaign work. LYME Charles M. Tiffany is spending short time at the Anchorage. Mr. and Mrs. James lord went to a Hartford Monday for a few days stay. Mrs. William Crookard closed Red Gables, her summer home, and will vis- I submarinc cl: it her daughter, Mfs. James Smith in Bridgeport, hefore going to New Jer- ey for the winter. Tusana Basha wha e b dimar hool at Mount Hermon, visited his ;?ramimother. Mrs. James Beebe, Sun- day. Hamburg Center had a patriotic demonstration Monday night. The church bell was rung, several barrels of tar were burned, a life-like picture of the kaiser was hung oa tlie sky line of a tree and showed the marksmen of Lyme were not all overse: Jewett Rawson, who has been in the navy for several years and is on a Ser, was a guest at the Martin house last Sunday. _Lawrence Reynolds was home from New York last week. SALEM Augusta Caulkins, who has been spending the summer at the Hurlburt house, returned Monday to New London. Austin Rix of Camp Devens and Clyde Rix of New London visited their sister, Mrs, Charles Malona, Satur- day Mrs. Carl Rogers is spending Sev- eral days with relatives in Westerly. Mr, and Mrs. (. J. Murray and Mrs, Earl Brown and son Arthur were re- ctnt callers in oNrth Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. William Darling were callers in Preston Sunday. Albert Maskowitz of Hanover visited his sister, Mrs. Abram Siminowitz, the first of the week. The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting Sunday evening was led py Mrs. Mary Dar- ling. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maiona were Nor- wich visitors Saturday. After spending a week at Mill Val- ley bungalow. Henry Tisdale returned to New London Saturday. Charles Tinker, Jr., of Chesterfield was the guest Saturday of his aunt, Miss Alice Rix. ROCKVILLE Rev. and Mrs. 1. L. Cottrell left last week for their new home in Alfred, N. ¥ Rev T. P, Mathewson of Ashaway preached in the S. B. D. churca here Saturday morning. “THURSDAY, ham. They are divided as follows: First district . Sacond district . Christian _straet Back "road district Jerusalem distrit . South Windham district North Windham district ... Drick Top district . Warner district .. Windham Center district URRAY’S BOSTON STORE == " 2,683 To datg the children of the Nat- chaug school have. collected 432 pounde of nutshells, fruit pits, ete, and 109 pounds of tinfoil. The new chart raised Wednesday outside the Chamber of Commerce shows that Tuesday’s effort brought in $2,297.55 to the United' War Work Fund. The unusual local conditions Monday made it necessary to give up campaigning on that day, but Tues- day's results show no reason for dis- couragement. Windham's quota _is $14000, although an effort is_being made to increase the quota 30 per cent. throughout the district: and of this ‘amount, $12,000 ought to be raised in Willimantic! 'Tuesday evediing, San Jase Council, Knights of Cojumbus, voted a contribution of $200 ana Wil- I'mantic Lodge of Elks has voted $50. The largest contribution camie from the American Thread company em- ployes, who pledged or paid -$592.95. The Thread Company overseers, un- dGer the direction of Robert Branch, ate making great efforts in behalf of the drive, and are using as their slo- gan, “A Day's Pay” The Victory Eoys and Girls, children in the pub- lic and parochial schools, have so far pledged $740, setting an example that taeir elders will find it hard to pass. Twenty registrants in Class 1 werc examined by the seloctive service Loard Wednesday. Of this number, eight were accepted: ten rejected: and two, deferred, but later put'in Group B of Class 1. The names and classes follow: Passed, Earl F. Streeter, Chaplin: Fred Breault, Moosup; Joseph Ar- chambault, Moosup; - Earl Batty, Wil- limantic; Charles Grenler, Wauregan; Patrick Argo, Willimantic; Lucian N. Holmes, Wauregan. Rejected, Aubin Masse, Emery_Lamoureu: YVolle, Willimantic Willimantic Dona A Moosup; Hampton: Harry Thomas Horrigan, Rufus F. Greene Moo- Bernard, Plainfleld; 1d- Tyler, Wauregan; Rodney I". South Windham; George De- Moosup; George W. Wheeler, Willimantic. Deferred for examination by me cal advisory board: Walter Schefield, Wauregan:; Wilfred Lamontain, Moo- sup. During October there were 49 births in the town of Windham, The first business mesting of the season was held by Anne Wood Fi- derkin Chapter, D. A. R, Tuesday af- ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Calvin Brown of Prospect street. In a snort siness meeling before the regular programme, the chapter voted the sum of $10 to the United War Work campaign. After a musical number, the regent, Mrs, Frank Bugbee, pre- sented Mrs, Jobn L. Buel, state regent, who made a stirring address and ap- peal that, with the end of the war, the chapter should not slacken its pa- ! triotic endeavor. The meeting closed with the singing of America, The com- mittee_in charge was M French, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Thompson, Miss' 1. Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Avery, Mrs: Remington Mrs, Goss, Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Ward, Charles A. Southworth of Mt. Hope is visiting- friends in this city. The lunch to be served to the dis- trict committee team workers- and captains of the United War Work Campaign Thursday night, will be yrepared by the woman’s auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Willard N. Bo- wen, chairman of the executive com- mittee, will have charge of the lunch. Daniel B. Sullivan has been appoint- ed assistant postmaster at the local office to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George E. Spencer Sept. 30. Chairman Daniel P. Dunn of the Speakers’ Bureau has secured Jerry MgeCarthy speak Thursday noon to his associate workers at the G. J. Kirby factory, Mansfield Hollow, on the United War Work Campalgn. The case of John Conly et al, vs. Horatio A. Hunt et al, executors was heard Wednesday by Judge John E. Keeler at the session of the su- perior court, but was not finished, al- the evidence was submi e Lemon Dumbleton died at her bome in Youngs- She was the eldest daugh- ter of the Rev. J. B Lemon, for a number of years pastor of the Iirst Baptist church in this city. About two vears ago she married H. F. Dum.. bleton, who survives her, as do one son and her parents. The funeral of Grace Coons, who died Sunday in Detroit, took place on Wednesday at Storrs with burial 'in Storrs cemetery. Rev. C. Harley Smith officiated. Arrangements in charge of Funeral Director J: Shepard. The girls at the Normal Training School are working hard at all sorts and kinds of occupations to earn money for the soldiers over there. Yesterday they earned between $28 and $29, working as nurse s, wa women, bootblacks, general utility girls, and some have even shoveled soft coal to earn the small sums needed to make up the total.” Principal George S. Shafer of the Normal schoel and Mrs.’ Shafer spent sterday in New Britain where Mr. Sfcr was attending a meeting of normol school principals. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION FRIDAY AT WILLIMANTIC Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Willimantic Friday, Nov. 15, at 10.15 a, m., Judge John E. Keeler pre- siding. Short _Calendar—Doyle & Murphy Co. vs. The Federal Paper Board Co., Lillian M. Swyden vs. David q. Swy- den, John Smith, et ux, vs. Charles C. Davis, Harry W, Clark vs. Aaron Gordon, Jonathan H. Smith Admr, ap- peal from probate, Carrie E. Smith, appeal from probate Es:. Allen T. Smith. Uncontested Divorce—Susan J. Caf- frey vs. Patrick H. Caffre Trial List, to jury: Samuel Mar- chesseault, Admr., vs. N, Y., N, H, & H. R. R. Co, John R, Pickett, Admr., vo. Oscar Arnurius, George G. Jacob- son vs. Edward Labonte, Margaret Quinn vs, Martin - C. Cunningham, Admr., Henry Racicot vs. Charles P, Mulligan, Orrin Alvord vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R, R. C, Wasyl Dzwoneyk et al vs Hyman Seplowitz, Phineas Wright's appeal from probate Eat. Phineas G. Wright, Madeline Fournier vs. The Shore Line Electric Railway Co., William E, Jackson vs. Earl Carl- ton' Miller, Gertrude 1. Gilman vs, Lot- tie Gilman., To Court: John Demers vs. Chas. A, Gates, Trus,” Annie B. Nelson vs. Addison J. Greensltt, Annie Silverman vs. The Atlas Assurance Co, Assignments to Court: First Tues- Kl th len Arthur Burdick of New London was home here over Sunday. Many from this place attended the celebration and parade at Westerly on Momdas, day, Nov. 12, David L. Mason vs, Les- lie A. Clark; second Tuesday, Nov. 12, Zofi Zwiercka vs. Joseph Young; first Wednesday, Nov. 13, Doyle & Murphy vs. Frederick E. Wilcox; sec- ~=4 Wadnesday. Nov. 12. The Gakland NOVEMBER 14, 1918 Motor_Car € third Wednesda Frank 1. Powell; Nov. 13, Willlam N, Potter, -Admr, vs, Mary T. Turner:|in first Thursday, Nov. 14 Aleina Va- chon v: aniel P. Killourey: second Thursday Nov, 14, William H._Phil lizabeth Sonk; third Thurs Brouillard vs. 5. Dupuis; special Save money o ' n food and these dishes besides Margarine. It's made of absolutely pure coconut oil and chirrned to a smooth consistency with sweet, whole milk—no animal fats whatever. - Anybody who uses butter and enjoys it will ce ‘It's economical as well as nutritious. ] Ini each package you will find a coupon. Send 25 to us<with only $3.75 (cash or post office money order), and we will send you at once this hand- some 42-piece Parisian set of china. See the illustration below. ‘We have made special arrangements to supply you with the balance of this china— to complete the full, big set of 112 pieces. Send 25 more coupons with $3.75 and we will send the second set of 35 pieces. and last set for 25 coupons and $3.75. *Send cash or post office money order. We prepay transporta~ tion charges. Each carton of Baby Brand Oleomargarine Use them with the others in get- ting your dishes. Baby Brand is flavored with genuine creamery butter. fains a coupon. Send coupons and money to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc. Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors “One of the best war-time foods you can use is this First Prize peariut off - riainly like this. Then the third con= for New England States printed for distribution leaflets bearing the flags of the allies colors. _ MOOSUP A letter receb roche follows: on bordered | Harry Ira ved from William La- Bdmond Novack, Sauguin, Leo Grenier of the army. Potter, Lawrence Burby, and S. N, and Dewey Poterson has returned home in Norwich for the week, being_ ill. COLCHESTER 2. iday, Nov. 15, Oct. 10, 1918. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan and family H. H. Davenport vs. Mary A. Francis. \po. . father and Mothoriee were »rt)a’ccnl visitors in_Lebanon and Am_writing to let you know that 1|Norwich. s £ : JEWETT CITY am ail right at present, and that 1| Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Mrs. Bessie have been in the battle for 14 straight | Kingsbury and Miss Helen Kingsbury Although the town of Griswold has|days without a rest, and believe me |left Tuesday for their home in New sent away in the army and navy 1891 am some tired. York men, so far only one has lost his life. | Alphonse Lynch died at Fort Ogle- Believe me, this has been .ons of the worst battl We are now re: ) their Many a time I thought after spending the summer at residence on Broadweay, Miss Annie Elgart left Tuesday for thorp, Ga. The town's loss is almost | I was a goner, but we stuck to it and | New York, where she will reside for low enough to be one-half of 1 per|cleaned up the machine gun nest.|the future. cent.. Several Jewett City boys have|Twice it was a_hand-to-hand fight,| On account of the celebration of been close o death with disease.|but we made Zood use of our bayonets Erme Myott's case was hopeless at Camp Devens, but he pull- | od through. Overseas,” several have | been taken to Ywspitals for operations | and to be doctored for disease. Tour| or five have been sorely wounded and | gassed. Adelbert Babcock, who was| sent home from France, is now in a| hospital at Lakewood, N. J., and was | lis Tsland several weeks. He| manently injured by bursting shrapnel. Wallace H. Payne came within an ace of losing his life by gas burns. It is believéd by the Paris Red | Cross that Orville LaFlamme, report- ed missing in action, is alive. Sergt pronounced but luckily The Germans were using the artillery and lots of them, too, and they were sending H. E. (high explosive shrap- nel) and gas. 3 to stay there and take all of that stuff | but we had gond courage and went through it and did not fear anything. | Many a time I thought I was gone, I did not get 2 s This has been the hardes but we are proud of dri Huns back. One of the French gener-| als has praised the First Gas regiment, saying fighting men Uncle Sam has over here. He no more than that it the w: It was an awful thing zens Hon. atch battle vet, ng_the d— in bel care f there in th has some of the best|hearti id that when a siX- us sang a_selection, Monday evening and the inability of the out of town speakers from coming, ar fund campaign rally was held in Grange hall Tuesday evening. The hall was filled with the patriotic citi- of the horough and suburbs. . S, Day was chairman of the meeting. Rev. Father W. H. Kennedy of Norwich was the first speaker and half of the K. of C.. who are do- ing such a grand work in helping to or the boys who are serving over and in the different cantonments is country, the speaker was 1y applauded. The Liberty chor- Rev. C. H. Rick- etts_of Norwich then spoke for the Donald C. Bliss is out of the Paris|inch shell exploded about ten feet{Y. M. C. A. who are also doing ®e hospital, where his throat was operat- | from me and it -knocked me over in.a | much towards keeping up the morale ed upon. Corp. James Duggan, re-|irench but never hurt me. I just re-|of our troops and in giving all the ported as seriously injured, has recov- | ceived your letter from home and Ifcomforts of home which they are able. ered. Privates Herhert Wyatt, Henry | thought of you people all night lons.|The Liberty chorus sang another ee- Cadieus and Erme Raney have recov- | Well, here's hoping that we may scc|lection. Rabbi Goldberz, the last ered from gas and shrapnel wounds. |cach other before long. Goodby and|speaker of the evening, was heard in __|remember me to Lionel Dupuis’ father. | behalf of the Jewish welfare board, Ransom Read, employed at the Jew- | el him that T have met Lionel and|which is hand in hand with the other ett City grain _elevator, caught his{ .3 ;00 talk of three hours with|organizations in this great work. Al- hand in a moving pulley commected| iy, Yot before going into another |though speaking in the Jewish lan- with the elevator mechanism Wednes-| ) (410 He is getting along dandy. |guage, the hearty applauding of the day afternoon and was painfully in- | 2 jured. He was taken to Dr. J. H. Mc- Laughlin. Three fingers were badly jammed. B. P. Franklin and Mis: Frapklin were in Norwich t oattend the funeral of Spicer. Nellie - P. Jewett City is ever alive to appre- Chautauqua was one It proved itself to be that guarantors has ciate its benefits. of the chiefest. to the extent plenty. Another benefit within the last few days. were | W come, | fre not received much news from ‘any of the home town boys. The retail stores which are to close Thursday Goldberg Bros Your loving son, PRV. W] Private Laroche's addres A ik rce, France. om est and the ome of his friends, for he has afternoons this month are Surprise store. Antonio Mouquin, for the past three d: TLLIAM, LAROCHE. s is Tirst A, Co. D, Am. Ex. He wouid like to hear accomi closed Jose calli G| Dupuis, a call Clay was i 0 has been ill is back to his &hown by the quota of $1,000 would be largely oversubseribed. Jewish people indicated that his talk was well received. The Star Spangled Banner, s ng by the assemblage and panied by the Old Guard band, the exercisés. The enthusiasm the audience proved that cph Soliz of New London was on friends in town Tuesday. derick O. Brown of Lebanon was er in_town Tuesday. vton D, Barton of East Hampton n town Tuesday. 7 v S visor Libby . was visitin C 7 o - | work. ] upervijsor Y visiting taed ?g ‘Z\a;rresn:?y!,' four masters of | R. Cory, who has been hm with sr-h;n!\ in Hebron and Gilead Wed- art, -Mayor Allyn L. Brown and | Spanish influenza, is n}u(‘h etter nes fly: _ o ’ g‘reinzf))afx”iahar;v A. Tirrell' of Norwich Norman Hill of the U. 8. navy, sta- g M. I.uhlr)s of Norwich was a ealler and Chaplin Reginald J. J. tt of | tioned at Boston, \\'us‘homo this week. | in town Wedne: s the English expeditionary for and E. E. Dupuis and Edgar V. Dupuis Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield. Many of the gwnspeople are making preparations to send packages to the motored Wednesday afternoo: The war work fu to Worcester on business slogan is “One| Clay B 2 vton Smith has sold out his C! 1t is| Day'’s Pa household goods and will_spend the ‘ Sé’x’iiv?ée{h;{’fiieis'%‘é‘:.ier';‘x‘? known| Many Moosup people attended a|winter Va']mcdhnmc of Mrs. Ada Wallie Rere that 2 number of large siores are|dance at Jewett City Wednesday |of New London. ishing requisitions ir Paris | evening. : : :‘L‘r‘t’lr"el:h“xf\dleq;ua‘r:aon“l:clondL‘E\(‘\!:*' in| Private Alffed Gagnon, who spent a| A Constantinople telesram to the France. To send presents, pay them | short furlough at his home on Hish-|Colozne Gazetic anmbunces that on for what you want your boy to have.|land street, has returned to camp. | the urgent proposal of the ministér of They do the rest from their base in| Moosup's student army and navy|marine, Djemal Pasha, the chamber France Chief Operators Miss Dorothy Paul and Miss Bessie McCluggage of _the training corps members who spent a short furlough at their home were |niaval of deputies voted an - extraordinary credit of 1,008,000 nounds. local telephone exchange were right on the job the morning the war ended. All questions were answered and con- nections given with courtesy and des- patch. Not much hunting is being done in this section. Game is scarce. Last winter was a hard one for quail and many were frozen. George Aver, the THE MOST ; - DANGEROUS DISEASE , No organs of the human body are sovou unless they are driven from’ your A & ife as|System R. F. D.-man, who covers 25 miles|important to health and long life as|SVGST. | oo p \ienat, Haariem 04 every day through the outlying hunt- | the kidneys. When they slow up and|Capsules at once. Taey are an. old, ing country, says he sees no game|commencé to lag in their duties, look |iried preparation used all over ths along the line in their accustomed|out! Danger is in sight. .| world for centuries. They contain onty haunts. Find out what the trouble is—with- | old-fashioned, soothing oils combinsd Rev. Myron D. Fuller, pastor of the |out delay.. Whenever you fcel nervous, | with _ strength-giving and _svetem- Baptist church, and Deacon Daniel L. weak, dizzy. suffer from sleeplessne: cleans ing herbs, well known and used a ins in the back 6r difficulty [by physicians in their daily practise. Phillips represented the church at the | o7 TAYS Patng I8 the DRck (0 Qe | O MEDAL Haasiem Off ‘apstles Baptist state convention held in|Your kidneys need help. These arearc imported direct from the labira- Bridgeport Tuesda; gns to wafn you that vour kidneys|tories in Holland, They are ednvenient A visitor to Worcester this week |are not performing theit functiohs|to take, and will eitller give ptompt heatd le ‘Singine s to-date parody | Properiy. - They are only half doing|relief of your money will be réfunded. eald beople singing a_ to-date parody | iy 1"\ 00 and are allowing impurities| Ask for them'at auy dtug store, but be on “Over There” which proved to be | €1 O ¢, 2 nd be converted into|sure to get the orizinzl imported GOLD the composition of A. J. Le Coutre of | ytic acid and other poisons, which are | MBDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. David Hale Fanning's Royal Worces- |causing you distress and will destroy ter corset factory and which wasi{ ot In scaled packages. Three sizes. ki 4 S