Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 9

2 H g.c:ugndu and nsnz never without .ofh%lEe l‘l’{l l}’& RS 5 fl“md«am cabinct , That ie the safe You can buy PERU-NA any- -h:hh 4 or liquid form. RETAIL JEWELERS ASK REPEAL OF EXCISE TAX ord, Conn., April 7—The Re- Hartfc tall Junhn' Assbelation of Connec- | Mrs. t passed resolutions at a meeting lt the Hartford Club today calling tp- on congress to repeal the excise tax ©n the retail sale of jewelry and sub- guu a sales tax on all gross sales. e resolutions characterized the ex- eise tax as “burdensome and unjust.” e ————— QRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET .GRAY Kept her locks youthful, dark and wlossy with common garden Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because.it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble- some. At little eost you can buy at o8y drug store the ready-to-use prep- aration, improved by the addition of ota-r lnfr ients called “Wyeth's Sage hur Compound.” You just Capon a. sponge or soft brush with ft and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all !uy hair disappears, and, after anothér application or two, pour bair becomes beautifully dark- smed, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded bair. though no dis- grace, Is a sign of old age, and as we M desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with 'veth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and loak younger. W, witness declared that Drury h:!d told him aemb:g e:'t‘ i squad, employed - able methods in order to secure di- dras The SOUTH WINDHAM H. E, Card of South thdh.l’l cele. brated his flg employ of t.h- mlth-whmhuter Mtg Co, April 1st. L. B, Backus on behalf yes presented Mr. Card and a comfortable rocker Guilford Smith, president ot the concem. pre- sented Mr, Card $50. Miss Anna Salmonson of New Haven spent the Easter holiday with her aunt, Mrs. Car] Oman. Dr. and Mrs, Russell Street of Con- way, Mass, called recently on thelr relatices, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sweet and Miss Edna Hatch. Rev. Arthur W. Clifford of Natick, | G. Mass,, preached his first sermon here Easter Sunday. Doera. xflll‘u;“ Allevn and da:‘x‘);te: ris of Irvington, N. J., are gu of H. B. Scribner. Perry W. Crane and Miss Esther Pilon of Bristol spent Easter at the home of the former's mother, Mrs Mary Crane. Miss Calista Backus has returned to Pomfret following the Easter recess. Mrs. Willard Fitech “and daughter Florence of New York are guests of Mrs. George F. Stiles. Miss Pauline Perry entertained over Easter Robert Young of New London, Miés Marian Healg has scarlet fever. Miss Maude Smith returned to Say- brook Menday after the Easter vaca- tion, PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) demonstration, S, H, Peckham; top pressing demonstration, Henry Joy. The report of the heme section of the farm bureau included the work which has been carried on in the dif- ferent -home nursing groups, namely, Eastford, Thompsen, Oneco, Wood- stock Hill, East Woodsiock/ South Woodstock, Moosup, and with the Moosup Club Girls, also the work ac- complished in sewing with the Day- ville, Danielson and Wayregan Girls’ Clubs, and the Junior Club work be- ing carried on with the Hampton and Canterbury girls. A membership campaign was dis- cussed, andg the folldwing committee appointed: Mrs. Sweet, Sterling; Mrs. Kennedy, Plainfield; Mr. Bar- stow, Killingly; Mr. Peckham, Wood- stock; Mr. Pomeroy, Windham. M'!u April 1‘;“‘ 1’19' ’:iw Amm un - Jrhes he recefved word “knock off” all u:vufl%uo fjom detailed reports of the opera- ns of the anti-vice squad were put into the record.. The investigation will be continued tomerrow. ROCKVILLE . Rev, H. J. Ballentirie of Bopc Vll!fi! the | spoke from the desk at the . chuyroh here Saturday morning. Some from this place have a,ttended the evangelistic meetings held at Hope Valley the past week. School opened Monday after a week vacation with the same teacher, Miss Katherine Wells, of Ashaway. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kenyon of New York have returned home, having spent a few’' days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bmory C, Ken- yon. Mrs. William E. Hammond daughter Ruth of Wickford and J:rnd . Barber' of Wyoming were guests ot Mr and Mrs, Carlton Irish Satur~ Mr& Jennle Clough of Prvvxdem:e was a recent guest of Mrs. J, Palmer Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Stoneholm were call Saturday. Frank Hill of Ashaway, who ployed in' the line walk here, ing at E. C. Kenyqn's. NIANTIC Mrs. Raymond Smith and son of the Crocker house. New London, were re- cent guests of S, O. Harringfon. Charles S Johnson and Peter Schlick of Hartford spent Sunday at their Pine Grove cottages. Henry B. Smith of East Haven and Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent the week end at the Smith cottage. Arthur D. McIntyre is in Painsville, O;, on business. J. D. Griswold of Boston spent a few hours Sunday. wWith his mother, Mrs. S. J. Griswold, of Pine Grove. Miss Louise D. Howard of Provi- dence spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sara A. Howard. Mr. gnd Mrs. James R. Metcalf of Stone of at Woodcrest ofs em- is board- R e COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL “I could, not tell you all the benefits I had from the use of Foley's Honey and Tar,” writes Migs Rose Florke, 209 Hawkins Ave., N. Braddock, Pa. “1 had a cold in my chest and fearing it would cause pneumonia I tried Foley's Honey and Tar, and it was not long till 1 felt relieved. I hope others suffering from severe colds will try it”” Many such- letters have been written about li\il time-tried, reliable family medi- cine for ‘ co s; colds: cromp and Lee & Qsgood Co. AIST SALE ENDS TODAY WAISTS $5.95 VALUES TO $15.00 Do not let this day pass without commg here and select- ing a few of these Waists. These Waists were especially purchased for this Sale at far less than their actual worth—They are Waists that mmostmdunmd,madeofthefhut quality Georgette, Despite brisk selling yesterday the assortment affords choosing. splendid 'SALE POSITIVELY ENDS TODAY Mo 121125 MAIN STREET aftén game %m eré was much mnn and scores Team No. 1. LT 73— 245 Zalin 1.08— 275 91— 238 81— 245 94— 282 52 1288 Team Ne. 2. 85 80 85 95— 279 85— 251 85— 249 88— 277 ”__m Holsetin T 19 1520 Hend uesaay ov ot training. The and many will ecome in for the nrlm of- fered. USQUEPAUGH Mr, and_Mrs. Orrln Carr and Mr. ‘fld Mrs. Harris ere callers in this vieinity Friday. un. Julia Palmer attended chum\ sorvlces at Ro Brook Sunday. Rev. C fle Sunday morning. D“M:} ::;“Hu J, S. Lamond, who have spent the winter away, are ex- | pected at their home any day now. Mrs, Annie “E. Webster visited rsda Mr, and Sterry -Cahoone of Slocum visited trlend. In this village Supday. 4 Mrs, Webster, who has been !nmdlnl the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Franklin, returned Monday to her school duties at Narra- gansett Pier. Mrs. Annie K. Webster, who teaches the fifth grade at Wakefield, began her duties Monday after the vacation. Mrs, Erroll K. Wileox and Master Philip of Peacedale spent Saturday with her uyncle, Dr. E. E. Kenyon, and family. Mr, and Mrs. George Dawley of Richmond were visitors in this village Sunday afternoen. ‘William Sherman of Excter called on_friends here Sunday evening. Harry Brown of Exeter was a caller here reeently. Mrs. C. D. Kenyon spent a couple of days last week with Providence rela- tives. Mre. Leunisa Sutten, who has been lwuu with ‘| The Abt -t meeun‘ this sp) Albert Carr of Mooresfield {H3M . H. Palmer occupied the pul- bed, Gall 1d his m wnmue"fafi.:" moved to the William Gallup. ngton Ecclesiastical society met !nt week Wednesday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Joseph H. Eliott, Fitz Henry Paine, George Hicks. The Abington community committee of the farmers’ association includea i Fri John R. Smmherx. town director; Frank K. Ha.xnu 6ct leader on mutr Walter E. Brown. ultry; Chism, dairying; oward Whlu. goil and crops. Thursday this committee met with Mr. Chism. Peal & %m have a fine herd of ca The Ladies’ Aid md.ty will mest Thursday from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. with Mrs. T. O, Elllot'. ‘This is the first m&intn-b from Hrdo Pt.rk ‘is visiting Mr. and )lrl James Mackintosh. Miss Ada Harris, teacher!nmstm of Avon, has returned to her school after a vacation of one week spent | Elms with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Harris. A number attended the Easter ball held in Putnam Monday. evening. Frank Griggs is still confined to his Schools closed 'Wednesday noon for a teachers’ meeting at Center school. Gladys Covell entertained a small party of friends at her home Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Botham is expecting to take her two children to the Day Kim. ball hospital Thursday for a minor operation, Miss Gladys Bain is nlght operator at Abington depot. Miss Mellen ls vi-nlng Mr and Mrs. Thomas O. Mrs. Fitz Henry Paine and daugh- ter returned Saturday after two weeks’ visit in Boston, Easter services at the Congregation- al church were conducted by Mr. Eng- lish of Hartford seminary., The chofr had prepared specjal Eastér music. Darwin Horton died Tuesday morn- Deop-Soatod COughs seric \ievelop ddm.ml 'flnh school began m mumlhl(arme.-uou j MANSFIELD DEPOT James C. Green has been confined (at.h.\wuulor several days by ill- Jane Stedman was in Willi- ‘Thursday of last week, Herbert D. Pollard of Willimantic v!lfl.l his father, W, H. Pollard, Good ' mant bas returned from Andover, vhm he has regided for :bout three and one-half years. He is xcoynl at the mnm.u te_training and hospital, vhm’bo has :"hnm ‘of the power house during the Nelson vis parents in &MM “‘w and Sun- Ml- Bertha Botham of Willimastic Wwas at her parental homa in this vil- lage from Saturday to Mo -Among those who spent Haster at home were W. H. Stedman of Hart- ford, W. J. Livingstone of New Hax nq’fi er Botham and P. L. Ga the Central Vermont Railroad com- panry, Mrs. Sarah Morrison visited her son and his family in Willimantie h"f* ds.;h and flvl:na.ny & Spring term began Monday at Bdwin Reynolds. Memorial school. . Misses Ruth and Ella MeCollum re- turned to Collecticut college in New London Montlay afternoon. ' Easter services at Dunham Memorial strength M I!Mflem Il every bottle of Swamp-Root, Itumnlumnhntanlhm in teaspoonful doses. figuutmmml N l:l:d:er troubles. 2 A sworn statement of purity is with .B?;’ bottie of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- If you need s medicine. you ghould have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and lerge. Ham.flycuwflhm;nuflhk t preparation send ten cants tc . Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Dally Bulletin, T ——————— Q‘Q were well attended notwith- standing the unfavorable day and bad roads. The morning congregation in- cluded quite a delegation from Eaghe- ville. Willlanr Smith and family of Staf- ford Springs were Easter guests of Postmaster and Mrs. Hansen. Clarence Bowers continues in very poor health, + Midweek hcur of devotion Thureday at 7.30 p. m, at the parsonage, ) WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Vow Money Cheerfully Refunded If You Are Not Satisfied. les’ Half-Silk Hose, Iu’ All-Silk Seam-Back were 75c . Back Hose, were $3.00 Ladies’ Ipswich Seam-Back Mercerized Hose, were $1.25 . hd}el Durham Black Hese, were 3%¢c . swich Black Hose (seconds), were S0c. Men's Sor.kl. all eolors and black, wers 3%¢c . Childre: 's Vm Heavy Btoukin‘l‘ were 5% tockings, were 5%¢ Children's com Stoeklnp, were 39¢ ... Ladies’ Underwear, flesh or white, were ic Ladies' Jersey Bloomers, flesh color, were 1;e - Ladies’ Corsets, rubber top, were $2.00 ‘Waitress Aprons, reve; Save ble double pockets, were l.nthhenYonCan. WHY PAY MORE? THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell For Less 3 Good Stores in 3 Good Towns—Norwich, Willimantic and Danielsea. Lavender, copenhagen, radiant coral You can make youy blouses these smart new shades just by washing them laundenng. Your sun-faded organdie and YOUR georgettes, yellowed from careless the crépe de ot. They don't look smart to you any more. For blouses are lavender this year. geflow or cool green or a lovely copenhagen And you want these newest shades. You New colored flakes that You just wash your blouse! That's all there is to it if made to it is laundering your blouse as perfi do it with Twink. For Twink is le color just while as Lux. The Twink flaki into bowlfu.lof shining lather mmw : T very Then in goes blouse. Youswlahxtlbaut B su&o?o‘rafewmmum,nqueuethe in the hot ludsgen twmklmgymn omkingyb essmgandnlllnl is copenha- green. Twmkmhmd\zshaduofcullnd daffodil ydlw flower-lxke ool green that are most popular this The Twink colors turn out right every clwandevea.mdsn:veustreakor And so fast are th cast. can wash your blouse several just the md m time, dingy t you times in Lux ue colors that chine you once were so fond ment store and 5 & 10-cent stores Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux). Copenhagen Purple OldRose Turquoise Light Green Black You use some of the Twink colors like Lux. Others water and salt. Read directions both outside and inside the packd; before using. Tuwvink is made by the makers of Lux, 1t s as won- derful for giving colors as Luxis for preserving them. Twin Washes and dyes at the same k’