Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 9

When you buy “at home,” you see what you buy before you pay out your good money; you do not wait; you pay no high freight; you get known brands of goods from people you know who stand behind every thing they say and sell. Do not buy from us just to keep your money at home and be loyal to your home town, but because you can get better stuff for less money and get it quicker than by sending to a far-away mail order house. BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. NORTH STONINGTON largely attended. Music wis featured. Miss -Martha B. Mason sang a solo. By Frank Carroil Peabody invitation M s Bows this original _story, nesday morning after Horned Dilemma.” Sandiwviches, cook- He was a son of Thomas ies were served. Marfan Pitcher Peabody. ™is moth-| Mrs. George A. Pendleton is at home er dying at his birth, he was taken|after an absence of several months by a_ sister of his mother. spent with her daughter in North Da- as Edwin Brown, and re: nd her husband as their own child. He was graduated from Wheeler school in the class of 1917. H of ithe Third Raptist ol superintendent of its & He was also & membér of North Ston- kota Frnest Gray, a student at Storrs, was lhome Sunday %o atteni the fu- neral of his chum, Carrail Peabocy s Persis Pottinger, 2 teacher in Wheeler school has been entertainin® her mother for a few days at Wheeler ington granz- and at the time of his|school dormitory. death heid office of a: ant stew-| Tp, Red Gross auxiliary will meet ard. The fur services were held | ywednesday afternoon,s n the Third Baptist chureh Sunday| “Rey. and Mrs. Luclan Drury spent jfternoon, conducted by Rev. C. A.lgatyrday in Norwich. Mrs. Leonard Burdick of Westerly, assisted by Rev.|p™\iain and Miss Amold ‘were also F. Eldredge of Niantic. Hev. J. L. [R- Main and Was Sraort J Peacock Westerly sang. There were e e T AR floral tributes. Buritl cemctery. Fesides his | ROCKVILLE ts, Mr. Peabody is sur-{ S H. Davis of Westeriy accupied father and 2 brather, | the pulpit in the S. D. B. church Sat- abody, whe is in|urday. Emory C. Kenyon and family visit- The grange has elected officers for v‘.d at Central Village and Putnam, ear. as follows: Master. | COn0-, last ,Sunday. g ; overseer ilfford. 8| Mr. and Mrs. Fyank . Burdick, eware. Varian B. York: | Misses Flsle and Mae Charnley at- oy Fisher: treas. |tended the Billy Sundaby eeting in retary T | Providence last Friday evening. Agnes 1.| O. G. Woodmansee was u business Sor 1 |caller in Westerly Tuesdcy. o Lila| 1eonard Fdwards who has been se- Merill; | Fiously ill for weeks is &0 much im- Mora, | Proved that he sits up part of the Frank | time Too many men scem to have for- The Congregational church held a|gotten that their wives were once Y Sl day evening, which was r sweethearts. Don’t Scrub Walls and Weodwork SCRUDIING ruins the tinting and finish, caus- ing walls and woodwerk to become soiled more quickly and making them herder to clean. A better and easier way is to make a paste of 3 in Morhing and * Drink Hot Water Tella why everyons sheuld drink hot water each morning Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, deapendent, worried; sqme days headachy, dull and, unstrung; some days really in- | first of the week. ! the Brown company of New London. capacitated by illmess. If we all weuld practice bathing, what a gratifying would take place. ands of half-sick, souls with pasty, muddy complexions we would see crowds of happy healthy, rosy-cheeked people eévery- where. The reason is that the hy- wman system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumu- lates under .our present mode of liv- ing. For every’ ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried qut, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like paisons which are ah- sorbed into the hlood. Men ‘women, whether sick ar well, are advised to drink each morn- ing before breakfast, a glase of real hot water ‘with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harm- less means of washing out of _the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the’ indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins. Millions* of peaple. who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep- less nights have become real cranks about the morning .inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestome phesphate will not cest much at the darug stors, but is sufficient %o demonstrate te anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. inside- change Instead of thous- anaemic-looking DANIELSON County Commissioners U» france, John A. Dady, B. and Cou:;y Audi:yora Jafl% Atwaod of Brooklyn and ‘W. ! Sheldon of Moosup were at the county jail at Brooklyn Thursday to go ovep ;the county’s accounts fér the year. i Indications were Thursday there will be a large number present tomarrow evening for the annual coon munt of the Killingly Hunting and | Fishing club gnd tho Bohemian club and their friends at Camp Whippoor- will, near East Killingly. Information was recei here Thursday that William Ellmore Soho- field has_been killed in aotion in France. Mr. Schofield, 21, was a mem- ber of Battery F, 10ist field artillery, in which were @ number of lson boys. Mr. Schofield was born in Mel~ rose, ::;:! He was tlha s?n a]; V‘?;ell!ilm E. Sel d, formerly of anielson, an af U, B. Sehofleld, who also lived here, a véteran of the Civil war. Mr. Schofield hag been in France more than a vear, sailing from this country Sept. 9, 1817, en the Adriatie, He was -a relative of Mrs. Hattie ‘Bailey of School street. Miss Ellen Osgood, who herself has egrned a distinguished place amon® the educators of New England, ad- dressed a meeting of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D."A. R, at the home of Mrs. E.'H. Keach Thursday afternoon. Her subject was relative to teaching in old-fashiened scheols, Miss Osgood, of East Hartford, is a sister of a former jailer at the county jail in Broaklyn. 2 Deputy She Charles E. Ayer stated that more than 3600 has been recoyered buried in a cellar of one of the tenement houses in Goodyear. This money was what disappeared in that place on a recent night when a Polish woman and her husband, who wera afterwards arrested, held a man while one of them cut away his pocket with a_ knife, the pocket containing the money. . The whole affair resulted from a dispute over a gambling game. Eli Dagenias and Gurdon-E. Withey showed a pair of foxes that fell ta them after a day's hunt, one of the most successful of the kind noted here in several seasons. The pelts of the foxes were in excelient condition and CHESTERFIELD /Supervisor Fldredge Smith of New London visited” the echools here the Mios Bessie Savin is employed by he young pecple of this seétion attended a dance given in Hamburg Wednesday evening. The members of the Hebrew asso- ciation had an_ entertainment and dance at the Eureka Social club rooms Thursday. evening. Vingh's or- chestra of Salem furnished music, The amount collected was $50, which was to be given to the war campaign drive. Benjamin Kaplan has secured em- ployment with the Central Vermont railroad at ew London. Rev. Mr. Clark of Montville is sub- stituting on the mail route while Mr. Auwood is taking his vacation. Mr. and Mrs, . C. Ravelle of New York are spending a few days here. Arthur Coffey and children and Mrs. Charles Crowley were callers in New Lendon Sunday. William Yardusky of Camp Me- Clellan is home on a 30-day furlough, Benjamin _ Yarjusky, U. S. navy, from New York, Spent three days at his home here before leaving for over- seas. An entertainment and baked bean supper is to be given in Lakes Pond Baptist church for the benefit of the Red Cross. Rosabel E. Palmer is visiting 3 illiam Risley of Iean Hill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 1. Brown were callers in Westerly the first of the week. S isitors at the parsonage the past week included Mrs. John Lyman, Mrs, Charles Stamm, Miss Maz: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Da h. T. C. Leffiingwell and d3ughter, Mil- dred Florence, who have b i Iy ill at their home have v At the church the coming there will be morning o'clock, B. Y. P. U. at Your Mercies, 1 Chron be led by Mrs. C. E. Elli Friends of Mrs. Caroline Park gave her a surprise birthday party at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Eiliott, Thursday. A shower of gifts were received. A birthday cake was presented Dy her niece, Mrs. Alfred Becbe. Those present were Mrs. Car- rie Gardner, Mrs. Andrew Gardner, Mrs. Phoebe Reynolds, Mrs. Forest C. ! Leffingwell, Mrs. Albert Ross, Mrs. Alfred Becbe, Carolyn Beebe and Jen- nie Gardner. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott, assisted by Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe. Skl EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. C. H. Killim and Mrs. TFlora Witter left last week for Gaansvort, N. Y, to visit the fofmer’s sister, Mrs. Mary Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Everett May accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Bunce of South Manchester on a metor trip to Boston last Friday, returning Mon- day. William Richardson’ who was se- verely wounded in France in July, is on_his way home. Burton Bosworth, who was also re- cently woundéd in the leg by shrapnel, is_getting along comfortabi s N. White is going _across to James Ald- France as 'a machinist. rich has arrived safely. A missionary meeting _was Wednesday with Miss Nellie The leader was Mrs. Linderman, Mrs. N. T. White spent the week end with her daughter Agnes in Suffield. F.H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus. iness before the public, there is neo medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. held Pratt. were said to be worth from $36 to $40, as furs are very high this year. Nat Farnum and his Bon Ton Musi- |cal Comedy company made things lively at the Orpheum theatre Thurs- day evening. The show includes a number of talented singers and dancers and ‘a strong _supporting group. The show was characterized by “pep” from start to finish and in- cluded a number of patriotic features that were most liberally applauded by the audience. No final figures on the united war work drive in the Killingly-Brooklyn district were available Thursday, but on the strength of reports that had come in there was reason to hopo that the total may prove to be as high as §$18,000, which would be $4,060 over the district’s allotment. Mrs. B, H. Keach, who has been active in directing the canvassing teams, said that several groups had not given her final figures and it was utterly impossible for her to establish definitely just what the final figures for the district will be. Mrs. Keach had actually received up to late Thursday afterncon $7.284.94 in cash’ or checks, $735 additional pledges, and seemd, on the strength of reports made to her, likely to have $5,000 additional from various sources, Mrs. Keach was reluctant to name any definite estimate of how much will he secured in the district, but there is positive assurance that the district i over the top by a big margin. i held from his home on. Mechanic street Thursday morning, with services at St. James' church at 9 o'clock. The bearers were Bernard Ratchford, EA- ward Maher, Thomas Dooley and Gearge Quinn. Rev. John Roux, M. S was celebrant of the requiem mas: Burial was in St. James' Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral arrangements. At Connecticut Mills the high steel supporting stand for the monster steel tank that is to be erected there has been put in place and the lower sec- tions of the ‘tank are mow being put together, The tank will furnish an additional source of fire protection for the big property that has become one of the industrial assets of Danielson. Letters arriving here from Killingly young men who are overseas continue to give descriptions of actiops they have been in. All of the lotters bear dates prior to the signing of the armistice terms on Nov. 11, and it is not likely that any letters written since that date will be received here until on or after Dee. 1. Attention is being called here to the fact that an extension in time to Nov, 30 has been made for these who wWish to send parcels to the American boys in Uncle Sam’s forces overseas. Inull information relative to properly pre- paring and marking these packages so as to insure their delivery may be ob- tained from the Red Cross chapter headquarters in the Windham County Sayings bank building. Walter L. Hoyle, who has been ill at his home on Railroad street for several weeks, is slowly recovering and is now considered out of danger. Motorists who use High street in Dayville as a cut-off on the road to ‘Putnam and Worcester complain that it is in deplorable conditio up and full of ruts and holes or its north- hes been done to remedy its condi‘ion, which has been growing worse for montis. Several drivers have damaged the cars in driving through this street, which is as bad as a country, road in places. The street can be put inf fair condition at the expense of a fcw dol- lars. WARRENVILLE Miss Minnie A. Powell, {eacher in the Warrenville School reports that for Junior Red Cross work sent out September 9th. There were 107 arti- cles. The collection mads by the pu- pils with the Red Cros: stockin amounted to $13.10, Roy James taking the lead in_ vollecting. Caroline Law- ton came second, with $2.7. A teachers' meeting was held vith District No. 2 last Frida ‘Walter C, Brown has secured em- ployment in Hartford at the Pratt & Whitney plant. Americans. will also have a fine line of Thanksgiving Silver Have the table festively decorated for the Soldier' Boys who will be home for the greatest Thanksgiving in the country’s history. Decorate for all who are good Our new lines of carefully selected designs in Silver helpyouinobhinipgjujuheflfinpywmt. We JeyelérT—SHc‘"AW—Putnam > 0 omr!-‘.‘ The funeral of Thomas Sullivan was; Becond nanual corn show o ham County Farmers' qmfit n hald rot 1. G. Storrs college, described the show bigger and held in Conr 3 dreds of golden and red ears of the great staple ceredl e a protty pic- ture as they were tables set alone the hall and agai attested the fact that Conneo! lally Windham eounty, corn-growing section. Not only was the corn shown on thi cab, but-the show went much furthe than that, in exhibiting, through a do- mestic seience di the direction of _m Wind o : of isp) Miss Charlotte Em- corn can be made to play in providing and nourishing and healthful®, stuffs. There was public interest in the ex- hibit, too, Yor people from most of the [na one can tel 15 towns in the eounty were among |naturally, th | a sponge {hose who inspected the exhibits, wi a yiew to gaining advantages there from, and listened attentively to what was sald by -speakers relative to the | i importance of corn among the state’s products. To David*Clark, resident on Killing- ly avehue in the town of Putnam, went the first prize for the fin (30 ears) of high grade .cern. in 0da_Pellows' She isplayed on long|turn gray, streake in ['beautifully dark an ticut, and |& few applications will prove a revela. , i8 @ great|tion if vour hair is fading, streaked or lay, arranged under | Compound at any drug store all Dleton, home ‘economies director for |improved iVindham- county, what a great part|gredients. the tables of the peeple with s'le'ndlg sinful, food |youthful appearance and est _exhibit | toilet requisite and is not int —= GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR Mixed Sulphur = With Restere Color, Glogs, Youthfulness. It To Commen garden sage brewed into a havy tea ‘with sulphur added, will d and faded bair d luxuriant. - Just . ‘Mixing the Sage Ti phur recipe at home, though, is trou- Dblesome. An casier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ready This is the old-time recips by the addition of other in- ‘ea and Sul- for use. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not Wwe @ll desire fo retdin our BRI Anpeadan 2ttractive- nees. By darkeneing your hair with ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cimpound, I, because it does it so so eyenly. You just dampen or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand ata time; by morn- ng .all gray hairs have disappeaved, and, after another applieation or two, your hair beecomes, beaptifully darlk, glogsy, seft and luxuriant, This preparation is a delightful ended for Mr. | the cure, mitigation or prevention of Clark, §3 years of age, is a top-notoher | digease, as a corn-grewer and ‘represents as go0d as New England has to, offer as a farmer who can get results from a corn field. The prize to him was a thereughbred Berkshire hog from the Joseph Baker farm in Thompson, and this was presented by Rev. F. D. Har- risson, of Woedstoc! Farmer's association, Mr. Clark was warmly congratulated upen his sue: cessfully competition in the show. first prize was awarded to S Derrance of the to of Plainfi first on a 10-ear exi went to 8, H. Peekham of Woods In the shelling out centest first went to Charles H. Hyde of Brooklyn, formerly of Canterbury. —Thirty-five pounds of Mr. Hyde's corn shelled out 20.9 pounds of solid corn, a remark- ably fine showing, as the lot contain- ed only 41 pounds of ceb. Second pridge in this contest went to J. R, Stromberg of Abington, whose pounds of corn ghelled out 30.1 pounds of corn. This shewing will compare with the best in the eountry. These who attended the show were rarticularly interested in thg address corn, actually measure of values in corn is the yield. Many wom found much to interest them domestio science department. with ‘corn as the chief ingredient, To Walf Den grange of Abinsten went the first prize, second to Putna #nd_third to Senexet grange of Wood- stock. In this department of the show there was a tablg ‘set with what would be a mighty fine Thanksgiving dinner for any family. There was a stuffed chicken, a patriotic bird, hatched on July 4th of ‘this year; vegetables, bread, fruit, pie, cornmeal cakes and many other things, including sweet ci- der, everything, including the wheat of which the bread was made, grown on Windham county farms! This little display was a. mos{ convincing dis- play of the superlative independence of New England and its people if New England and lts people only wish to assert themselyes as tillers sf the-pro- ductive acres that a kindly Providence has bequeathed to them as a heritage that will supply them with the prin- cipal, and many of the luxurious, needs of life. As a contrast to tRis bountiful dis- play there was an exhibit of the Bel- gians’ food ration during the war pe- ridd. Scanty, but wholesome, it show- ed the meagre daily ration that the people of the brave little kingdom have had to subsist upon for more than four years, while the people of New Fingland could- have had an abundance of foodstuffs, as most have had, during the period of world strife. Miss Embleton said that the Belgian ration, as displayed, was based ac- curately on tables furnished her from Washington and in which was set out ‘the daily allowance for each of the Belgians. There was another dinner display, with corn as the basis, by the young ladies of the Willimantic Normal school. This display also was really excellent and attracted much atten- tion. ! Still another exhibit that attracted special attention was a breakfasttray, loaded with good things, arranged by Miss Lois Ransom, aged 9, of Pomfret Center. This little miss had arranged dainty breakfast of stewed prunes, cornmeal muffins and cornmeal mush —and a hungry person would not have to be teased to eat it, either. The tion of Americans. genuine e Mexican Tamales: first to Mrs. C. S. Hyde, Canterbury, for corn- Perry, Putnam, corncakes: first to Mrs, William Gallup, Woodstock, hull- ed corn; first, to Miss Eleanor Herr, Brooklyn, dried. corn; first to Mrs. L. 1. Healey, Woodstock, canned corn; first to Mrs. George Perry, Putnam, Rhode Island Johnny cakes; first to Mrs. Oscar Munyan, Thompson, muf- fins; first .to Mrs. George ‘Williams, Putnam, muffins; first to Mrs. Luther Warren, wheat bread: first to Mrs. William _Gallup, Woodstock, brown bread; first to Mrs. J. H. Healey, Woodstock, corn meal mush: first to Jfrs. C. 8. Hyde, Brooklyn, Indian pud- ing. . In the junior department, where the exhibits all were entered by voung people, some awards were: Yeast bread, brown ‘bread, firsts. to Miss Lois ~ Gillette, Willimantic; ginger bread, first to Clara Mathewson, Bran- dy hill, Thompson: canned corn, first to Edith Pease, Putnam; rolls, first to Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Woodstock. -County Agent B. W. Ellis was well pleased with the results of the show, which demonstrated that the Farmars' association has come to be a great as- When Tongue Is Coated Drink Celery King Take it yourself and give it to the children for it's a purely vegetable laxative tea that acts promptly on the bowels and never causes the least dis- tress. * It puts you right over night and when you catch cold and become fev- erish you mustn’t fail to drink a cup- ful hot before going:te bed. For sick headache, biliousness, diz- ziness, diserdered stomach and slug- gish liver there is mothing that will do the work so well. Every druggist has it. A geferous package costs only a few cents. k, an officer of the | \@pecial Attestion to Every Detail 33 | ¢ who attended the show |light rays of the dri of the granges in this immediate vi- |p; cinity had an exhibit in this depart-|of ment, showlng appétizing foodstuffs {of which m_grange|q.n 1 | last summer, has been assigned to St. . LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer 'set in Windham county, and, keeping On a 10-ear exhibit of flint corn a |UP its g00d work, is certain to bacoms ye] | increasingly so in the years to come. Frank A, McGee, 63, preswlent of the elfl. A it of den:?flrn McGee Foundry company of Boston, fock, | died Thursday morning in Pomfret, prize | where hi e had been staying. The bedy will be-sent to Boston today. Mr. Mc- Gee was one of the wealthy Bostoniang who have come to enjoy staying at Pomfret and.he was there for the benefit of his health. ’ Ernest B. Savery, formerly princi- ral of the Israel Putnam sehool in is city and a member of Israel Put- r;u:‘lodge of 0dd Fellows, died in New o use of searchlights and The illegal blinding headlights on cars in thls of Prof, W. L. Slate, Conneéticut Ag. |8cction will cause the state automo- ricultural college, on the subject of [Pile department to take action against his theme being that the only | {he offenders. Mrs. Blmore Mills of Maynard, Mass, is at the hospital as the resuit of injuries received in an accident caused by the blinding by ver of the car in in_the}which she was riding. Tomorrow, Saturday, November 23, rings the end of the hunting season 1918. The selison has not been one the huntsmen are rejoieing, a5 game has been very scarce. The name of Robert Hull, Provi- ce_street, this city, appeared in the official list of men slightly wound- ed in action in France. Rev. G. C. S: MacKay, of the Bap- tist church, will preach at a vesper service at the Methodist church Sun- day afternoon. Rev. James Brady, ordained in Rome Augustine’s chufgh, Brid; home in in this city. - "COVENTRY Memorial services were held in the Congregational church last Sunday for Earl 'W. Green, who was killed in ac- ition in France.” The State guard was |Bresent, also those who havé -sone’ in ‘the service. The Ladies’ society gave the annual harvest supper Wednesday - evening from § to § o'clock. After the supper the Ready Helpers gave two competi- tive plays. *The first was a drama, Dr. Cureall, and the setond was a minstrel show. The audience was the judge and Gecided in favor of the min- strels: Two more plays will be given later. The proceeds of the first two plays go to the society and the third will go to the Red Cross. Henry Walker has begun building a barn to replace one burnéd by light- geport. His ning las QH, S is building a stone esarage. The building is 24 by 40 feet and the second floor will he used for storage. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Wood of Short Beach spent several days with Mrs. Wood's_parents this week. Mrs, Ethel Todd of Gonantyille spent | ' the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinsmore and family were over Sunday visitors in own. Charles Neweil and family of Rock- ville were over Sunday visitors with "Mr. Newell's brother. breakfast was a great tribute to what |the Methodist church held a social on may be expected of a coming genera- | ¥ ednesday in the parish house. Some special awards were: A first |Tecitations was given to Wolf Den sfange of Abington for | [réshments were ser meal doughnuts; first to Mrs. George | [liorence OLD MYSTIC The W, Sunday scheol class of An interesting programme of music and ter which re- The war work drive committee for Gld Mystic was Sidney Seswick, Miss Johnson, Miss Fay Johnson, Mrs. Maryin C. Smith, Miss Ficrence M. Walbridge. - Harriet Peckham, president of the United Workers of the Metnodist church, enteretined the society at her home Wednesday afternoon. The Paptist Ladies’ Aid society met Wednesday afternoon &t the home of Mrs. Harold Williams. Mrs. Fannie C. Lamb and her son, Edmund H. Lamb, were cailing Sun- day on Mrs. Edmund C. Lamb, who is o patient at Lawrence hos New London. Miss Beatrice Clark has recovered from influenza and has gone to live with her aunt, Miss Mabe! Ingram of Stonington borough. Mrs, Tsabella Neil was in Providence Monday eveping to attend the wedding of her granddaughier, Mise. Mildred Neil Gates wad John T. Ritey, also of Providence, at the home of the bride’s | parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Yates, The bride is well known here, being a frequent visitor at the Holloway hcmestead where Mrs. Neil and her sister, Miss Holloway, reside. Mrs. Clinton B. Stickney and infant LU g R Overcoats—for every day, every occupation, every taste. And for all kinds of men. A special line of all wool, finely tailored Over- coats—comprising four different models and a dozen different patterns. These represent mighty gpod value at $28.00 Your stronghold -against winter’s attacks is our double-breasted Ulster, 52 inches long, big collar.. Ideal for a driving coat. $40.00 $33.50 $36.50 Other good Overcoats for dress or business $20.00, $22.00, $25.00, up to $40.00 Suits, too—for men or young men—hard wors- teds, cheviots, tweeds, serges, un worsteds, 4 $20.00 to $40.00 » ING gulLd oN \ELS YR AN 20 PER CENT.. DISCO —ON— MEN'’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES - THIS WEEK —AT— TheKeystone Store DANIELSON BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. H. B. DeWolf were visitors in New York over Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Warner is visiting Hartford. Mrs. Jennie ' Da who has been keeping house for W, Howard, has returned to her home in New London. Mrs. C. W. Hale and son, C. Wesley Hale, from Springfield were visitors at M. M. Maine's Sunday: Mrs, Ida Sumner of Rockville was at the home of her father Tuesday. Miss Mildred Sumner and her brother George of Rockville visited their uncle, E. M. Howard, over Sun- day. Corporal Merrill ‘Cross was at. his home here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hayling have closed their home and gone to Hart- ford for the winter. Henry Thompson nad daughter were at their summer home ‘Wednesday WILSONVILLE in vis, Mrs. Eva Stone, who Has'been visit-& ing Mrs. Abbie Stanton for severalz days, returned Sunday to her home inZ Shelton. 3 J. E. Kennedy, G. A. Holden: and: Fred Zundell are among the jurors this sesion of court. J Miss Abbie °Stanton enle\’filh’lek= about 20 of her neighbors Saturda: afternoon. A very pleasant time wa |spent. Salad, sandwiches, cake an cocoa were served by the hostess. Lynwood Crary is substituting on: mail route No. 3 for Joe Sandburg, the3 regular carrier. = At the next regular meeting of the; grange the third and fourta desreesg are to be conferred on a class of The members of the Red Cros| to have an entertainment and s next week for the benefit of th Cross. CENTRE GROTON Farmers have their fall work ly completed, a few havirg a Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lefleur of fcorn remaining in the Mields. Thompson were at the home of the|al farmers have put ‘in some age in rye. W. A. Gray is ill at his home a heavy cold. former's sisters Tuesday g Miss Fanny Jennings, who has lived here nearly all her life, has moved to Webster. She will harge of her | “Mrs. Charles Thompson has brother-in-law's hou nd_children. | called to Old Mystic by the illn C. B. Jennings from Néw Yorw call- | her mother, Mrs. Charles D. Cha] of that village. Mrs. John M. Colver has her duties as school teacher fol remainder of this term. ed on his sister it Fri Mrs. Kate Haggerty and the M; Alice and Theresa Welch wers Worcester Saturda Is Your Blood Poor? - If it is, You Need Vinol Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized conditions s in son, Master Ireddie Stickney of Brownville, Me., are guests of Mrs, Stickney's narents, Mr. and Mrs. Pren- tice A. Williams. Rev. William Oakley 6f Bridgeport who occupied the pulpit of the Bap- tist_church Sunday morning and eve- ning, was'entertained at the home of Deacon tind Mrs. William D. Beck- with. Mrs. Charles Greene s {Il. John O. S. Willlams was a recent visitor in Boston. Mrs. Charles L. Eldredgs of River- view cottage, has picked rambler roses this month from her rose bushes. She also picked flowers Trom her gdr- den on Nov. 13. Raymond Case of Bridzeport * was the zuest cf local friends Sunday. Master Ralph Clark is slowly ering from Spanish, influenza, 3 not strong enough yet to be told of the death of his father and mother of the same disease. Sergeant William H. Kennedy ot Camp Devens, spent a recent furlough here with his parents, Mr.-and_Mrs, John Kennedy. He Wwas, accompanied home by Sergeant Frantz, also of Camp Devens, Miss FEdna Shank was a recent guest of -her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. : “af Preston City, = ‘result from poor or thin blood. A glance at the formula of Vinol, printed on the label, will show that it contains the very ingredients necessary to make good blood. It soon creates a healthy appe- tite, improves digestion, and helps you to get full benefit from your daily food, and builds you up. Drewsville, N.H. Bradford, Pa. b i ‘‘My daughter was anaemic, had “‘I have used Vinol for poor blood and suffered from in%i ished blood. I was broken tion and bilious attacks. As Vinol | a rash and run down so it was hard helped my son, I gavo it to my | for me to keep about my work. diughter — she soon improved in Othumdicinu(gdm&!fldsbfl‘vm health, and it has built her up andre- | enriched my blood and improved my stored her health.” — Mrs. N. Burnell. For all run-down, nervons, an: Teeblo old poople and del condition very rapidly.’’-Rose Lasky. icate ‘ohildren, thore ts n somedy ke Visol. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop, Norwich, Vinol is sold,in Wil limantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnan by J. F. Donahue and Drugsists B