Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 2

#nd radiators are now at Jones' ge, and he sold the rad Mkmmm Budinger was, told to take the radia- back to the Wi garagé and case was continued until Satur- day to await developments. Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience.|. The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman.over six_years ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citi- zen. - Mrs, Margaret Brown, 340 W. Main Street, says: “My back and fldllv!l were in & bad way and I suffered much from a dull, heavy ache in my back. It gréw worse gradually until it was aimost impossible fof mé t6 get out of bed morhings. I was in that con- dition for nearly a year, trying differ- e nran THIRTEEN MORE MEN LEAVE FOR DEVENS jects in - this vlelnhy and expects to get some recruifs. A rlll W mhbly be heéld, al. thonsh lts Nas not been settled, and two speakers will be present, both British officers, one having _ been wounded 43 times. Officiai British moving pigtures will be ghéwn, . . REBEKAH INSTALLATION. Team frém Putnam |:udu- Conducts Local Ceremony. Burial of Mrs. Annis Morsis, The body of ‘Mrs. Annis Harris was brought to this city city Wednesday noon from Hartford. Funeral sérvices were held at Shepdrd’s mortuary cha- pel at 2 o’clogck. Rev. Mr. Grimstead of this city ana Rev. Mr. Ball of Hart- ford officiating. - Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery, in charge of Fineral Director Shepard. Names of Those Who Started Ayer Wednesday Morning. For Thirteen more men left for Camp Devens, Wednesday morning. They were in good ~p-rlts and many of their relatives were down to the station to see them off, but not as large a crowd as when the larger quotas left. The men lfl\'{ng were ——— Chimney Fire. The Engine company was called out morning_for a chimne; Winfrea C. Jacobs, Willimantic, cap- | _Violet Rebekalt lodge, No. 57, I. 0. 0.| f¥ednesday wornige o, o SUBASY | " medicines without help. Finally thin, F, héld a meeting Toesday evening at lips on Winter street. 1 happened to hear of Doan's Kidney Kingsley Brown, Windham, lieu- | which officers were installed by a team g 21 S S S0ile ST i sate 4t Siin B S o b M lieut T T Lo Lh e Nobe oo Wit Beatet Under Bands, Drug v i e just what Joseph A. Moreau, Moosup, lieuten- E e officers follow: Noble grand, ruj 3 t Wt M#s, Florence V. Williams; vice grand, | Solomon Haddad was arrested Wed. I needed. Théy made me feel like & dxflunm ‘woman, better than I hadl felt for years. My kiduneys are now acting Raymond O. Brown, Willimantic, Henry Belair, Jr, Moosup. tary. George E. Chester, Sharon Heights, flnlnchl nesday morning for dssault on his wifé and was released under $50 bonds for appearance in thé police court Thurs- \(rs Mary A, Plaisted; recording sec- Mrs. Annie: B. Woodward; secrelary, Miss Sadie E. ‘What Makes a Fresh Cup of Coffee? ,.......,-..‘.,.....-................... Sold only in the La Touraine bag Mase. Curley; treasurer, Mies Stellr M, | 98y, SR L regularly and the pains have left.” s 35¢ a pound— all grocers A FRESH cup Of coffee depends upon when Arthur J. Demers, Plainfield. Gardiner; warden, Mrs. Lottie Gilman; : i o Albert R. Despathy, Moosup. conduetor, Mrs. Minnie Matthieu; Seriously IIL (Statemsnt given July 2, 191%) the coffee was ground. Grinding releases the flavor from the berries and if the ground coffee is allowed to stand for any length of . time the quality and strength depart. Freshly ground coffee is the only kind that really makes a fresh cup of coffee, Daniel T. Durvea, Willimantic, James J. Green, Windham. William_C. Graveline, Plainfield. Vivian J. Ide, Willimantic. Charles B, Russell, Brooklyn. On May 18, 1516, Mrs. Brown said! “Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly are ex: cellent and they do what is claimed ; for them. At times, when a cold sct tles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache, I use Doan's Kidney, Pills and they never fail to give mé | prompt relief” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim« ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Chaplain, Mrs. Lillian French; inside guardian, Mrs. Rose Nervegno; out- side guardian, Elmer M. Young; R. S. N. G., Mrs, Mary Lovett; L. S. N. G., Mrs. Lulu Blliot; R. S. V. G, Mrs. | Mary Anderson; L. S. V. G., Mrs. Eva Lyons. The installing team from Putnam included District Deputy Grand Master New | Miss Mabel D, Kent, D. D. G. Marshal Mrs. Lena A. Monroe, D. D..G. Secré- tary Mrs, Julia K. Loomis, D. D. G Warden Mrs. Edith M. Arnold, D. D. G. Treasurer, Mrs. Louis E, Leach, D. Jerome B. Baldwin is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home on Church street. €. V. Trains Ten Hours Late. Trains on the Central Vermont rail- road were very mych late Wednes- day because of the big snow storm in Veérthont, where the trains run to. The to ten hours late. b e Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same tha December Vital Statistics. Mrs. Brown has twice publicly recom- Vital statistics. for the town of | ménded. Foster- Mnbum Co.. Mfgrs., Windham for - December are: -forfy- Y . ; GIRLS’ CLUB SECRETARY Begins - Miss Myra Smith, the executive sec- - retary for the Windham Girls’ ciub, 2 has assumed her new duties. Miss Smith has devoted much time to this kind of work since she was grudua(ed from Mount Holyoke Col- Jege in 1913, some of her time since her graduation being spent in Spring- field, where she taught in the Spring- field Technical High school. She will » devete her entire time to her new work. A representative of tha National League 6f Women's Workets, with whiéh the loéal ofganization affil- “ jated, is helpinz Miss Smith with her new duties D. G. Chaplain Mrs. Mary E. Wright, Planist Miss Florence Toturtellotte. After the installation, .a collation was served. The installing guests were entertained over nigm by Mre. M. J. ‘Wright. MUSICALE WEI L ATTENDED. gmn'hmment va odd < By ‘Woman's Club Proves of High Order. The operalogue Hansel -and Gretel was given ai the high school assembly hall Tuesday evening under the au- spiees ‘of Willimantic ‘Woman’s club. The musicale was well attended, con- sidering the dangerous conditien of the sidewalks and. the temperature. Claude Gotthelf gave a piano recital After British Recruits, Henry F. Marendez, a mémber of the Bpitish and Canadian vééruiting one births, nineteen deaths and thir- teen marriages. 8. of V. . Instaliation. The officers of the A. C. Tyler Post, Spanish-American War Veterats, for the year, will be installed this (Thurs- day) evening. Following the installa- tion which will be done by an out-of- town team, a banquét will be served at the Moose Home. BALTIC. Miss Bertha A. Hallook of Norwich rganizes Junior Home Ecoromics Club—Members 6f K. of C. Team *“mission, was in this city, Tuésday, try- ing to arrange for a retrulting rally for the armies that he represéfits. He “ %aid that there are 210 British sub- “THE WORDERRUL FRUIT WEDICIE Thousands Owe Health And Strength To “Fruit-a-tives” “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices — hag * relieved more cases of Stomach, Liver, Biood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than ‘any other medicine. In gevere cases ~of Rheumatism, Sciatics, Lumbago, " Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- =ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronie “Constipation and Indigestion, “Fruit. +a-tives” has given unusually effective “results, By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, ~*Fruit-a-tives”” tones up and invigor. ates the whole system. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. bhvu Iumtod. O[denahm" Y. DR.F. C. JACKSON DENTIST ~Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio which wag cxiremieiy-well received-and very pleasing, - The operds Hanssl and Gretel and Pagliccl were given, Mr. Gotthell playing them and Mr. Hub- bard giving an interprétation of the compogitions. Hh’ an interesting fact that Mr. Gotthelf has enlisted in the U. B. ser- vite and is commpleting his engage- ments in differént c¢ities as rapidly as possible beforé his call comes. Brief Mentiin. The old heating plant in the Turner} property whers the. . Foster-Stewart company will locate je to_be talten out | and a new one put.in. Work will be started immediatel, OBITUARY William H. Burnham. William 11. Burnbam died following an attack of heart 'trouble at his Eome in Scotland, Wednesday mornlpg at 7.20. The attack came on suddenly and he died within a short time. He was born in Seotiand in 1851 and had always lived there. He was one of the most prominent meén in that town and represented that district in the state legislature in 189%. He is survived by his wifé, Mre, Lucy Burnham of Scotland, a sister, Mrs, Sarah. Billings, and - two niecss, Mrs. Charles A. Taintor and Mrs. Fred Avery, all of this Ccity. Charles E. Gleason: The death of Charlés E. Gleason oc- curred at St. Joseph's hospital Wed- nesday forepoon. following a long ill- neéss with Bright's disease. Mr. Gleason was first affetted with the disease in May, eng after a stay at the hospital, went back to his work at the Thread company. About New | Year's lis ¢ondition becamie extreme- iy serious. He had 1ived in this city more than twenty-five years and was employed by the American Thread company most of this. time. e was a meémber of the Windham Encampment and Ob- webetuck Lodges. Odd Fellows; and Hours—9 &. m. t0 3 5. m. Fhone #4 | the Willimantic Todge of Elks. SR el T R, S He is survived by a ‘sister, Mrs. William Crowell, of Danielson. DANIEL F. THOMAS H. — KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS City Court Cases. The case of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dorous (Alma O. Bates) was nolled in the police court, Wednesday upon rec- . 5 S ommendation of the prosecuting at- 3 Union 8t, Willimantic, Conn. | torney upon payment };t the wfu of Phone 290 (Lady Assistamt) | the case. $13.50. b PE e Max Budinger pleaded not guilty to the theft of two radiators from Rob- JAY M. ?HEPARD ert J. Johnston. The two radiators were in-the Windham garage, which the defendant owned and let to Bud- iinger, but were missing after Budin- ger got out. Budinger said that he sold them, purchasing a stove ‘with the money, as Mr. Johnston did not put In the stove as he agreed to. Later he loft the garage: the stove MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ‘ Separate Skirts | During the Closing of the Clearance Sale In the Skirt Section during the closing of our Clearance Salei will be found five groups of Separate Skirts marked at prices that will compel quick clearance. There are not only good, ! serviceable Skirts, but you will also find dressy Silk Siirts' imarked at sale prices. There are Skirts of navy blue and' black serge, poplin, broadcloth, plaids and fancy checks and wool novelty. $2.50 SKIRTS are now marked $1.98 $5.00 SKIRTS are now marked $3.69 $6.50 SKIRTS are now marked $4.98 $7.50 SKIRTS are now marked $5.9% $10.00 SKIRTS are now marked $7.98 MIDDY BLOUSES At Sale Prices Middy Blouses in solid white or in fancy stripes are marked as follows: Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Wllhmanhcl Lady Assistant Tel. connection } CORSET SPECIALS Good quality Corsets that are well- made and will give you good service are marked as follows: $1.00 quality—Sale price . 84¢|$1.25 Corsets—Sale price $1.00 a pair $1.25 quality—Sale price 98¢ | $1.50 Corsets—Sale price $1.25 a pair $1.50 quality—Sale price . $129| AWe have other good Corset values $1.98 quality—Sale price . $169|in several good makes. m THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Meet for Lunch and Reports. Tuésday evening in thc Red Cross room Miss Bertha A. Hallock, county organizer of juyvenile clubs for boys COLCHESTER Increase Membership—Rehearsal Liberty Chorus—Effects of Storm. caller in town Tuesday. To Increase Membership. of P, evening. ship evén more thar the past when the gain was 10, Waterbury Guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. and girls, organized a club here of 21 members. Miss Hallock explainéd the ing of club work being carried on state. At present there are 14 omics clubs with a member- 0 in_ this county. The ob- Ject of this organizasiqp is to carry ton the fo0d conservation method which means s0 much to America today. The first Jesson was a cooking dem- onstration showing the time required in ook cereals. Miss Hallock pre- pared dishes which were sampled by the members of the class and were cellent. officers were elected: Ridzeway, president; Miss Lillian Stafford, vice president; Miss Stelia Bournett, secretary; Miss Helen Rohr, treasurer. A motion was made and carried that the sum of three cents per week be paid by each member of the class to defray the expenses of the products purchasel for demconstrating purposes. Miss Hallock instructed the officers as to their duties and aided them in £lling in reports of the progress made at home between meetings. Each mem- was given different recipes to try, the success of these experiments to be re- ported at the next meeting. The members were presented buttons inscribed” “Junior- Food Army, Girls’ Club Work.” Miss Hallock then gave a brief talk on the preparation of the corns and the fine cereals, comserving sugar by sing some dried fruit in the cereals and left-over cereals. It was unani- mously voted that this club be known as the Junior ‘Home Economics club of Sprague. The next meeting is to be held Jan. 29th in the town building, at which time Miss Hallock will lecture on ‘the.cooking of vegetables and give a demonstration. Instruction papers distributed co: tained valuable suggestions along eco: nomic lines. Persons wishing to co- operate with Miss Hallock in this work are being asked to apply at Room 212, Thayer building, Norwich. K. OF C. TEAM Meets for Lunch, Smoke Talk and Re- ports of Canvass. At the conclusion of a meeting held n the town building Tuesday evening the members of the K. of C. team who are soliciting in this district adjourned to the town hall, whére an excellent unch was prepared and served by Mrs. George Drescher, Mrs. A. W. Collins and Miss Agnes Brennan. Following the lunch, a smoke talk was enjoyed, after which business was again taken up. The solicitors are doing their best to make the campaign in Sprague a huge success. Noted Here and There. Dog 'Warden Trudeau said Wednes- day that Sprague. which is included in the 121 towns under the dog quaran- tine, is still quarantined. J. B. Paul, a private stationed at Fort Terry, is ¢convalescing at his home on Main street after a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Delwyn Martin is visiting rela - tives in New York. Mrs. Myles Standish of Norwich is gxpending a few days with Baltic rela- ves. Miss Mamie Papeneault of Hanover visited Railroad street friends this week. Principal ¢ Tiffany entertained You can’t think clearly when your head is “stopped up” from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. TryKondon's to clear your head (at no cost toyou) 50,000,000 have used this 29-: y:rr—coldn- s no aavertising THERE Eastern tn_Conneotiout ouul.l !‘hc Bnl- PSS b few days the past week. Mr. Smith was a former assistant teacher in the high school. Mrs. Frank Doane was with her hus- band in Willimantic over Sunday. Mr. Doane is employed in that city. Attended State Grange. Edwin R. Gillette has returned from a week’s stay in ‘Hartford, having at- tended the state grange last week. 8. H. XKellogg of Thompsonviile is home for a few days vacation. Mr. Kellogg is station agent. © Charles Quash is the guest of friends in Willimantic this week, George Gilmore is in Norwich this week as juror. Mrs. Ella Palmer is ill with grip at her home on South Main street. was at his home on Norwich avenué over Sunday. Miss Nettie Seymmes, Miss Wanda Sokol and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chap- man were calling on friends in Nor- wich Monday. ‘Harold Bailey, who has been at work in ‘Waterbury for several weeks, has returnied to hi ome on Soum Main street. Meriden Monday, wrere she is teach- ing, having been called here on ac- count of the death of her father, Seth W. Carver. Club Meets. The Monday Afternoon club met at the home of Hon. E. S. Day. The severe rain and snow storm of Tuesday left the walks about the bor- ough dangerous, so that property own- ers should see that their walks are properly sanded. The wind was fierce and a number of large limbs of trees were broken off. Liberty Chorus Rehearsal. The Liberty chorus met in the Academy hall Wednesday evening for rehearsal. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Wednesday. Leaving for Florida. Hamilton Wallis leaves town . soon for Florida to spend the balance of the winter. Charles Clark of Marlboro was in town Wednesday. PLAINFIELD Funeral of Miss Frar Frances Bessette Held Wednesday—Former Academy Cl mates Attend Services in a Body: Miss Annie Kirby was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Harry Holloway has returned to New York after spending a few days at his home here. Felix Vincent ,a member of the 37th Co., C. D. L. I. 8., has returned to Fort :‘en—y after spending a few days at ome. FUNERAL. Miss Frances Bessette. Funeral services for Miss Frances Bassette were held Wednesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock in 'St. John's church. The requiem high mass was sung by Rev. William A. Keefe. The bearers were Edgar Dupuis of Moosup, Arthur and Sylvester Kerouack of Wauregan, William and _John Penn of Wauregan and Earl Fitzpatrick of Brooklyn. Burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery, Wauregan. There were many beautifal floral pieces. OQut of town mourners whe attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Kerouack, Mrs. S. A. Cote and daughter Loretta of New Bedford, Joseph Bassette of South Thompson, Mass,, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald and family of Brooklyn, Mr, and Mrs. L. Kerouack and family of ‘Waurekan, Mr. McGuire of Occum, Mr, and Mrs, J, Doyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kilpatrick and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Penn of Wauregan, Mrs. Meunier and daughter of Danielson, Mrs. E. Chartier and daughter Emma of Danielson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds of New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dupuis of Moosup, Lionel Dupuis, a soldier at Fort Terry. Her former classmates at Plainfield High school attended the services in a body. Miss Bassette was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bassette, having passed her 17th birthday Dec. 19th. She was born in Wauregan. The fam- ily later moved to Central Village and Miss Bessette was graduated from the grammar school in 1915 and entered the local high school in the same year, She was a student there for a year and had to leave because of ill health. She entered the employ of Walter Kingsley & Son last summer as hookkeeper, continuing there until & week ago, Last week she was taken to St. Vincent's hospital and was operated on last Fri~ day. Her condition was serious after the operation, she remaining in a very weakened condition untll her death Sunday afternoon, Always an obedient daughter, g kind hearted and sympathetio gir], she mads many f T ol y frlends who nmt or early ‘Hha iz survived by Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Will Seek to of F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a liver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. met in Pythian hall Tuesday The newly installed officers were in the stations and the members are to try and increase the miember- year, Sherman’ Srhith of Waterbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Young on South Mdin street a Francis W. Brown of Camp Devens Miss Katherine Carver -returned to [Charles FHope, Food Will Win the War Don’t Waste I L]buraine | reely Coffee La Touraine is never ground until you orderit, Then you get the full, fresh, rich flavor of the coffee berries. And Ea Touraine is a perfect blend of the world’s finest coffee crops. That accounts for its distinc- tive goodness—you not only get a good cup of coffee but a fresh cup of coffee when you use La Touraine, W. S. Quinby Compnny Boston — €hicago Quinby products are an indication of a reliable dealer. his desire to satisfy on the basis of quality two sisters, Helen, aged 14 years, and Margaret, aged 14 months. UNCZSVILLE Fourth Quarterly Conference at Meth- odist Church—Death of Mrs. Loren- zo D. Street—Two Crops of Ice From Scholfield’s Pond—Thames Lodge In- stallation. . The fourth quafterly conference of the Methodist church was held Thurs- day evening with a.gobd attendance, Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, dis- trict, conducting the meeting. The stewards and trustees of the various branches were re-elected with one ex- ception, that of recording gteward, Mrs. who resigned. Mrs. ‘Hope is..succeeded By “Edna~ Beck- with. Mrs. Roscoe C. Dart was chosen communion steward, Mrs. Annie B. Newton and Mrs. Charles Hope were chosen delegates with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert G. Dart, alternates to the Laj- men’s association held in Providence. Mrs. Herbert Dart was elected dele- gate to the Willimantic Camp meeting. It was voted on each Sunday when the sacrament of communion is held a special collection would be taken, to establish a fund to be useéd by the poor committee for the needy of the church and community. Death of Mrs. Street. Saturday evening Mrs, Nancy Ma- rilla Street, 84, widow of Lorenzo D. Street died at her home on Gay Hill. Mrs. Street was born in Groton the daughter of Charles L. and Nancy C. Perkins. Mrs. Street has been un- usually well and active. Only last fall after visiting friends at Gales Ferry, returning home on a motorcycle enjoy- ing the ride. She has been living with Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer. Sat- urday she was up and about the house as usual during the evening she was suddenly taken with' an attack of heart trouble from which she did not re- cover. Her funeral took place Tues- day afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer. Rev. Frank S. Clark conducted the service. Burial was in the family plot in Comstock cemetery, beside Mr. Street. She survived her mother who lived to be one hundred and three, about five years. Two Crops of lce. Something rather unusual is the cut- ting of two crops of twelve inch ice from Scholfield’s pond in immediate succession. James McFarlane, Jr., who was struck by an auto truck which he was attempting to get into while in motion is_much improved. 4 sévere attack of Krip. Mrs. Martha Chappell is confined to her home with an attack of in- figenifia. Thé members of the Woman's Home Missionary society are planfing a so- cial and sale of foods and fancy arti- cles. Miss Ruth Shaffér of Norwich spent last week at the home of hér grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Bur- gess in Palmertown. Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell is improving after an attack of 'grip. Miss Katheriné McDonald has re- sumed her duties in the Montville post office aftér several days’ iliness. ‘George Taylor has left the employ, of the Thames Specialty Co., aid is work- ing for the C. M. Robertson Co. 1. 0. O. F. Installation. Tuesday evening Thames lodge, T 0. O. F, held installation ceremonies with District Deputy William Kenyon and staff of Newlondon in attendance. The following officers were seated: Noble grand, Eugene Green; vice grand, oJséeph T. Church: fiinawcial secretary, Dan D. Home; recording sec- retary, Robert Paton; treasurer, Vic- ton Rosenlund; warden, Fred Sheldon: conductor, Melvin H. Thurber; right support noble grand, Henry Wallén; ieft support noble grand, Ray Wood- mansee; right scene supporter, Chas. Allen; left scene supporter, George Edgvards; inside guardian, Bertram Edmonds: outside guardian, Ray John- son; right supporter vice grand, Willis Sawyer; left supporter vice grand, Ieon G. Allen; chaplain, Edwin 8. Henry; past grand, William Watt. The following standing committee were announced as follows: Sick vis- iting committee, George Woodcroft, William Bolles, Fred J. Hope, Ray Woodmanse®, Bdwin Comstock and Harry Auwood. Relief, Dan D. Home, Fred J. Hope and Harry Auwood. After the ceremony a social time was spent and a delicious supper was serv- ed under direction of Norman C. Al- len. The weekly prayer meeting of Yhe Baptist church was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church. How Germany Holds Out. & Germany plants twice as many pota- toes as the United States. Geérmany gets more than twice as many bushels per acre and she eats three times as wany potatoes as do we. Germany’s wise use of potatoes helps her to hold out against the allies. The food ad- ministration is anxious that we meet Germany in this use of potatoes as a food. If we are to win the war, they say, we must figtt Germany man for Mrs. John Killeen is recovering from I man, shell for. shell, potato for potato. They prove Changes in Passenger Schedule. Following thé elimination of 82 pas- senger trains anfiourided by the Neéw York, Néw Haven and Haftford Rail- road company on January 6, the éém- pany is re-arranging its schedule of trains to relieve further the prevalling pressiire incident t6 war activities. These new schedulés will go inté ef- fect Sunda¥, January 13. They ef- feet some of the important through trains, but mostly concern local trains. Among the important changes are train Nos. 11 and 12. The former now léaves Boston week days at 10.05 a. m. for New York, and the latter Ieaves New York weék-days at 10.63 a. m. for Boston. These trains will hereaf- ter leave at 10 a. m, and are s¢heduled to arrive at destination at 4 p. m. ——— it i From the Commerce Reports. French experts do not expect that the c¢ost of building material will be much lower after the war or that the cost of labor will materially decrease. American fifms that anticipate ac- tively entering the Russian market are urged to have their catalogues published in the Russian language. Bagdad has only one moving picture theater. The hall is furnished with electric lights and electric fans. At- tendance is good. Stamford.—Edwin Luther Scofield, a widely known member of the Conniec- ticut bar.” former mayor of Stamford and former state insurance commis- sioner and member of the legisiature, died Monday at the Stamford hespital, where e underwent an operation for OPEN NOSTRILS! END A GULD OR CATARRH HuwToGdei:beenfled and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappgars. Your clogged nos- trils will open,’the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or head- ache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Hly's Cream im from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through eyery air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucéus membrane, giving you instant rollef. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. miserable.” Relief is sure, The Family and catarrhal troubles. One good remedy will treat most cases, ng a habit. THE PERUNA COMPANY, Medlcme Chest Mustconuinagwoduuunemforcold:.mg-h» It must contain a reliable treatment for disor- dered digestion, impaired appetite, etc. It must also have a good tonic to restore strength after illuess, to over come depression and nervousness. These three lines of physical trouble are all closely allied. PERUNA s mdispensable It's the one remedy that-covers all of these various: complaints, andntutheonerem&dythathuwnlmuglymhedpod&n in the American home, as the result of forty-five years'of successful ministrati Peruna is ineurance. Iummham&mylmmudk has conquered catarrh of many years’ standing. Initsliqmdfann1thawd}elhbhhfimd£uddymlflmadmthefihht form thousands rely upon it to-give quick aid. Manalin is another indispensable. It is the ideal laxative and liver tonic. Ideal be- -cauu it is effective, mild and pleasant, and because it overcomes the difficulty without form- g Mooy o Ao L) e e as t is il et Ty oy o R SR i G mmmwmnmam llmhamne-u. all of them-successfully in correct bowel action. In the Don't stay stuffed-up and