Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1918, Page 9

~“Twenty-Five Cents Good, st Local Druggists, a3 Long as the Free Supply Lasts, " for One 25-cent Package of the External “Yapor” Treat- MTMRQ&VQC%OV&N&&-_CNQEIS Away 60 Free Packages, 12 the skin, taking out th;.t tightness and soreness in the chest. Internally, .t?le vapors loosén the phiegm and open the air passages. For croup or P ry colds just rub a little hroat of Which Are Full Size 25-| S0%0550 09 & it with o wasnt aoet t Jars.” /" nel cloth. Onme application at bed time \ prevents a night attack of croup. k u,;," ver& :zvm chest celds, tonsi- bron or incipient pneumenia, hot, wet towels should first be applied over the parts, to open the skin and then use VapoRub., For headcolds, ~ asthmatic or catarr] troubles a littls Va; b can be rubbed up the nostrils o and the vapors inhaled. The manufacturers know that an actual trial is the best way to prove how val- uable VapoRub is in the home and they have aceordingly fur- nished each druggist in Norwich with 60 free pack- ages, to be given away on pre- sentation of the coupon below. Fifteen years ago, in a little North Carolina town, a druggist diseovereda process of com- bining the old- fashioned reme- @ies — Camphor, Turpentine and Menthol — with certain volatile . oils such as Bu- The Old Way CW“‘P:‘I;Pfi:i NTERNALLY™" 5 hiper, so that, when applled externally, the body heat would vaperize. these ingredients. These vapors, inhaled all night long, carry the medieation, with each breath, direct to the air passages and lungs. Today this vapor treatment, Vick's VapoRub, is almost universally used ! throughout the South in preference to internal “dosing.” It is quick in its ac- tion, and-what is more important, par- ticularly to mothers with smal chil- dren, it is applied externally and hence does not disturb the most deli- cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat- ed at the t:fxnning and VapoRub makes the ideal preventive for the en- tire family. This preparation comes in salve form and its action is twofold. Externally, it is absorbed through and stimulates COUPONS GOOD IN NORWICH AND SUBURBS, ALSO IN Taftville, Baltic. » — STAFFORD Straw Ride to Union to Attend Dance ~Norman B. Phillips Writes Newsy and Cheery Letter From France. A The New Way “EXTERNALLY™ GOOD AT ¥OUR DRUGGISTS Rub, as long as the free supply lasts. Bach Druggist has 60 pack- ages, 12 of which are full size 25c presenting coupons.. Only sample allowed each family. Name ...... Address ...... one Christmas tree. box from home. Deec. 27—+ received these good things from the Red Cross and was sure glad to get them, The cap Mrs. J. A. Wightman made I put on this morn- ing when on our long hike. I let my mate have some of the other things. He wrapped the belly-band around his head to keep the smow out of his ears. ‘We share everything. Thank the la- dies from the bottom of my heart. 1 got three boxes aml eléven letters one day and eight the next. I would like to tell you where I am, but no mat- ter where. Am happy and contented. I am not much for scenery, but should think this would be a fine place in the summer. I was on police sentry duty last night from | to 4. Tt was the most beautiful night I ever saw, the moon and stars shining in the Cross Hope I will get & Joitn Bowden was home from Camp Devens over Sunday. «Palmer Loper was taken to the John- son hospital last week ill with grip. Corp. W. A. Black anj Earl Wal- bridge went to France last month, ar- riving thefe safely Jan, 18. F. J. Glover. is recovering from an attack of grip that necessitated his apsence from business for several days. . Straw Ride to Union. A party of voung people recently enjoyed a strawride to Union where cold. That is when the Red h':.lely attended the dance in the Town things come in handy. No time to be homesick with fifteen jolly fellows in a room. We are billeted in houses now. Have plenty to eat, buy a few extras sometimes; paid five francs for au apple pie, six franes for a box of ‘writing ,paper. I am - in splendid health; the service does a fellow good. Letter From France. Dear Father and Mother: Nov. 3— France, we arrived safe, no accident of any kind.. It was a good trip.. I mever thought the ocean was so big. We passed the coast of —, when I was looking at the shore I wondered how far away your home was. It was good to see land again. I was not seasick, but felt aueer the last two days when the sea was very rough. f have not had a newspaper !;nee luvlngl af:dc E‘ s& We passed | tkrough Engl ut did not have! < & time to call on relatives. We are! NOMAN. B. PHILLIPS. sleeping in barns; plenty cf straw and | blankets to keep us warm. i hx.n 19— got all kinds of mail to- EAST WOODSTOCK Dec. 20—Don’t worry about me. We | Missionary Meeting—Recent Library have plenty of ggod food and have an| Accessions—James Aldrich Trans- appetite like an ostrich. Have taken ferred. cut an insurance policy teday with ; 2 the U. S. government. I have bheen: working with the machine gun squad of our battalioni What a funny noise the guns make. I was on the rifle range and fired my Springfield Hfiel for the first time. -Our drill has been with the bayonet. We work hard, but does not hurt me. ‘I am tough and ard, I mean my muscles, not my habjts! We are going to have a THIS WOMA SAVED FROM AN OPERATION s the 104. T bet you hear more abgut the war than we do. Weil. so long folks. mail often now. Your affectionate son. We get our A missionary meeting will be held Iwnh Mrs. Roscoe Alton Wednesday afternoon. Topic, The Laboratory of Shréstian‘it)’. Leader, Mrs. A, H. Hib- ard. The Clover circle will Dorothy Bundy this week. Accessions to Library. New books added to the library are! Held to Answer, The Way of An Eagle, Benefits Forgot, Story of the Red Cross Flag, Over the Top, Carry On, Christine, My Home in the Field of Honour, My Home in the Field of Mercy. Allan Upbam of Boston spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Upham. George and Burton Bosworth spent Sunday with relatives in Eastford. . Transferred to Arkansas. James Aldrich has been transferred from Fort Slocum, to Southfield, Ark. meet with Why Chilly Weather Brings Rheumatism Says skin pores are closed and uric acld remains In blood. Rhéumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most. dangerous- of human afflictions, it is one of the' most painful. Those sub- ject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress _as z[mly as possible, avold any undue exposure amd, above all. drink lots of pure water. Rheumatisnr is caused by uric:acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed inte the blood.. It is the function' of the kidneys to.filter this acid from the blood and cast it out im the urine; the es of the skin aré also a means of freeing the bigedt of this' impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weat®er the skin pores.are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and shuggish and ‘fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps™ accumulating” and circa- lating through. the system, eventually settling in the gjoints and = muscles causing stiffness, soréness 4nd -patm called rheumatism. Dot rest \m:l :rho has given it tfl-& nd f al advice write Piakham Wediine o, s s e TS > : . get from any pharmady about four For Skin SOreness |ounces o jad Salts; put a tabicspaon- of infants and children you can find gn of water and drink be- fast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of -these impurities. 3 made from the. gT: and lemon juice, combined with Jithia nothing that heals like Sykes Comfort Powder hysi and nurses have used - th o hl' and :&-‘:W-‘t«m t vin aT?h:lCEu;m P:wdn Co., Boston, Mass. and is used with' excellent results by | A F. WOUD housands of f0Iks who are subject 1o 4 = | rheumatism. e you ive & pleas- “The Local Undertaker” | nt "sfreresoant iihia. water "k 2 Iumtl.aou. CONN. which_overcomes uric acid and is ben- Parlors & Mechanio Street | ' !eficial to your kidneys as well, _the pores ‘of | —ad jars, to be given to the first twelve | Don’t believe those fish stories about| At the first twinge of rheumatism | b inexpensive, harmless | “Miss vigited with relatives here 4 Appointed 'Chairman. s, Wi e s e “ias appointed Mrs, <. Butler in the a. war banquet at honor of Judge L. Valentine's day chairman ‘Woman': 3 Loan e oo Sicies | the Bill folder I melted in a spoon Vi g8t, pRBers | I 9988 chasis anty. £ ok Detvoit. Elctiic " lights. Electric generator. Worm drive. 10- ‘foot loading space. 2400 pounds. M ELL. it 8 it BRIl ¥ (1§ i o A S b, s — R Al | tion ana | way with the fraternal life of the city association, Georze F. retary and_ Clifford H. treasyrer, . this at a meeting of the for a free package of Vick's Vapo- || a pastdr Danielson, L W , died at the-heme of his Pranilin, i From Camp Dix, near Wrightstown, N. J, Charles B, Franklin, who em- iisted in the service in December, writes that he was recently released from quarantine because some in the command to-which he was h- ed had been ill witlr German measies, for- membership in K. of C, have Deen received recen organization having been given an im- petus here by the society's sctivities ir the war, Z How to Get Coal. Under an agreement now in effect, orders for coal will be received oaly through the members of the comy- mittee in the town of Killingly. This arrangement will relieve the coal dealers of the unpleasant fea- tures of being obliged to tell patrons that there is no coal and of turning down priority orders, There is a ten- dency in some quarters to blame the fael dealers because they will fill or-| ders when the dealers are not at all 1o blame, for there is no ecoal to de- liver and the matter of placing orders for coal that mhy be received is im the hands of the fuel committes. Here in Danielsen orders for coal should be filed thrcugh F. E. Cunneen, chairman of the committes. A, W. Wil- liams or Alfred L. Reed and in other parts of the town with the other mem- bers of the committee. 3 t at 00d, at Baliouville Hector McConnell, at East Killingly Aleott D. Sayles. FUNERAL Mrs. Timothy Reynelds. The funieral” df Mrs. Timothy Rey- rolds was held from her home in Waurezan Tuesday morning with ser- vices at the:Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. C. Mathieu being celebrant of the reguiem mass. Burial was in Sacred Heéart cemetery. The bearers were Dennis Mahoney, James Ward, James Dever. Peter Raymond, John Burns and -Edward Burns. [. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Classification Falsely Won. Acting on advices received from Hartford. Attorney Arthur G. Bill, spe- cial agent of the provost marshal gen- eral, stated Tuesday that he will tak action for the setting aside of a classi- fication of a certain young man in ome of the towns of this district. This voung man, who was repre: isented to the local board in the ques- tionnaire, that was filed for him, and sworn to as being true in all respects, as being mentally’ unfit this being later supplemented by persomal ap- pearance before the board in his inter- est, was given a 3G rating. Information now in the hands of Mr. Bill indicates that this classifieation was not deserved. There ave heavy transaction. mot tke least of which is the possibility of a sentence.in the state prison for having ecommitted perjury. The outcome of this case will be of special interest to those who are anxious that no malingerer shall be alloweq to escape the responmsibility that he owes to the country under the selective service aet 2 New Industry Possible. @anielson may get an important new industry if a comcern that is in- terested in locating here is able to reach an agreement after g conference with represenmtatives of the Danielson Business Men’s association, who are to meet here within a vgry short time the representatives of the any. The concern -is" one that would fit in nicely with industries already es- tablished here and deing a -lucrative business, vet it igof an entirely dif- erént matare than that of any eoncern now, doing - business. Bites that are sui tion - of ‘such a p} g 1o be 'eréeted will be shown to the compani’s agent§ by a committee of the Business Mgn's association. To Work For Men on U. 8 8. GQuine- baug, : In response to a ‘suggestion that came throdglt Ligyutenant Commander Walter F. Jacebs, ¥. S, N., cemman- der of the ser - mem- bers of the nielson. el er of the Red Cross have taken up work of interesting members of Red Cross ¢hapters along the Quinebaug valley in making sweaters and helmets for 390 menmbers of the crulser Quing ~ one of the big units of Uncle Sam's war-time fleet. This work has been taken wp with enthusiasm by the members of the lo- cal chapter. arig the. matter has been baug A achusetts. border. All the chapters, wif of the one at Norwich, have approved the plan, and the work of making the nts head is now un- g" way. utn:‘m n;nd' of the Rad r0ss, a very a result-get- ting erganizatidn, has 0. sup- ply 75 sets and may do ‘evén more. Pledges of support.of the plan have .come from’ as far away as - South- bridge. 2 The aid of all knitters who wonld Q¢ something for the men who man a , interest in this. penalties for those involved in the | waldi ; 271 of his duties with distinc- efficiency. He alse is identified in a prominent land cnly Inst week was appointed 3 deputy for this part eastern Connecticat. Decline to Allow Claims. The disirict board at Hartford de- clined /to allow industrial- claims filed | who are now placed in Class 1 by the " GRS Ll RS | More brains.than metal @istrict board are: Robert Johnson, ¢ ceiwz, Maurice A. Cut- Rosoff, Waiter E. Bennett, William F. Korany, Fred A. Smith, Nathan . Armitage, Harley B. Perrin, Wilfred A. Fortin. . & This increases the number of men 'in Class 1 in this district by 13 men. In 28 other cases on which claims for deferred classifications were made, on industeial grounds, returns received froru' the district board on Tuesday chow that these were allowed. Registrants who have had their indus- {iriul claims allowed will be notified by the local boarad. On Monday the local board again will hegin physical examinations and will continwe this work until the 390 men in the class who have not yet been examined have been ealled in. ::,fli 40 men will be calied for each Bill folder lost, comtaining papers valugble only to the owner. Reward. E. A. Sullivan, 5 High St., Danieclson. —adv. POMONA MEETING. To ‘Be Held With Putnam Grange on Saturday, Feb. 23, The first regular meeting of Quine- baug Pomona Grange, No. 2, P. of H,, will be held with Putnam Grange, No. 87, at Odd Fellows’ hall, Pomfrot street, Putnam, Saturday, February 23. Morning session opens at 10.45 a. m. in the fifth degree for general bus- Iness, including secretary’s, treasur- er's and executive committee’s reports, instafaation. of new chaplain, Rev. Leonard Smith of Echo Grange, by Past State Master Healey, the new anpual .word will also be imparted at this semsion. The aftérnoon sessien at 130 p. m. in the fourth degree will include ad- dresses in Conneeticut Ratifying Na- tional Prghibition, by , Rev. Walter Lanphere, A. M. field seeretary of Comnecticut Temperance Union. The Mipus Man's cdll to the Plus Man, by William Kinstead, secretary of Connect; ut Prison association. Jalso expected that Sayles B. Steeve, wmaster of Rhode Island State Grange will speak. Solos by Miss Thyra Wal- fi"’ of North Grosvemordale, also by 1 Bishop of Storrs, with ukelele aecol iment. Readings by Mrs. Amande Blake, Brooklyn and Mrs. Susfe 6. Witliams, secretary of the or- ganization. Quota For Camp Devens. The following is the list of men who will make up the quota leaving this district for Camp Devens during the five-day period beginning February 23 Hector Magnan, Guiseppe Blan- chétte, Dolor Morin, Alfred M. Will- iams, Albert R. Talnose, Don Edward Johnson, John Koecarnik, Alfred Ber- nier, Charles S. Henrfes, Henry A. Duquette, John W. Gilman, Louis Gris- i, Dennis Alix, Henry Derosier, Egide Desaulniers, Louis A. Leblanc, Esri W. Pilling, John Kalitchitz, Hugh Fearon, Joseph Heny Breault, Thomas Berger, Pavel Flour, Harry C. Hop- kins, Waiter Byrs, Henry Audette, Jas. Louis Knight, Arthur C. Peterson, Ovila Coutermanche, Joseph A. La- prade. Alternates, Arthur Lavigne, E. J. Lapoint, Dr. William Saretzlsi, J. Mack, H. P. Keach, Jan Student. Hali—Barstow. Announcement is made of the mar- ringe February 9th of Miss Elnera Barstow and Noble W. Hall, ' Rev. George D. Stanley officiating. The marriage ceremony was performed at the Methodist parso: Where Mr. and@ Mrs. Hall known. Clearing Sfate Highway. A créw of state highway depart- ment men were engaged Tuesday aft ernoon in clearing rapidly melting snow from the state highway leading are well out of this eity. toward Attawaugan.|L> mfr\'au‘onal Red Cross organization. & road scrapper was being used carrying on the work. Prompt remov- 4l of the snow is expected to protect the road from much of the hard wear great ship named after this fambdus ley and river is sought, however, I:S those who can find it in their hearts to carry out a plan te contrib- ute a sweater and a helmet will be do- ing a worthy bit in the war. There are 500 men on the vessel, but some of them have been supplied with $weatérs and . garments from home. The number of sets needed is 390. The commander of the Quinebaug is a personal friend ' of = Lieutenant Commander Jacobs, whose vessel's men have been supplied with sweaters and helmets by members of Red Cross hapters in towns along the Housa- nic valley. & s it The approval of the National Red Cross organization for. the carrying out of this work has been .obtained by the local chapter. Mrs. William Coffey Nearly 100, Mrs. William Coffey, who died in Scotiand Saturday, was well known in this vicinity for a number of years. She is beljeved to have nearly reached the century mark. Her husband died -lurated in the fall seems to have borne nage in this city,| o TRUEK * Brains are hard to find and come. high, but they are the cheapest in the long run. Ina great organization like the Maxwell Motor “Company which, in four years, has done a business in excess of $100,000,000, there are many great minds. - ; These great minds have found a way to make trucks stronger, yet lighter in weight (more thought and less metal went into the truck). These great minds have found ways to build them better, yet at less cost. That’s one reason why you can buy a Maxwell for $400 less than any other truck of similar capacity in the world. ~That’s one reason why the Maxwell has a verdict of close to 100% perfect from its ‘service record based on the 6600 Maxwell trucks now in use. ; - THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK [} 52 Shetucket St. Phone 212 S that will come in the next few weeks. Cord Woad Plenty. Cord wood is_pouring. into this city from the surrounding country in an almost gndless stream, sleds, motor trucks and team wagons heing employ- ed to speed up the tramsportation. The cut-a-eord-of-wood campaign inaug- to Willimantic this M—lg) evening to witness a2 mateh game tween Belanger's men and Johnsem's bowling girls. It is expected - that when the Baltic boys line up the Thread City maidens there some spirited rolling. Social and Personal. Miss Hazel F’uu;rm’r:a:n returned to. her home in New ter spending’ a few days with Miss Renelda Miss Veronieca Rocheleau is visiting New Haven friends. Miss Agnes Coughlin spent Tues- day with Providence friends. Miss Leah MeNierney of Hartford, who has been spending a few day¥ with Miss Fidelis Ponahos, has return- ed_home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferry of Meriden were recent s=uests of Mrs. Ferry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H Donaho e. Charles O'Brien of Westfield, spent Tuesday with Baltic friends. STERLING Rev. George G. Scrivener Gonduets Fourth Quarterly GConfereace—ice 36 Inches Thiok. The fourth quarterly confersnce was held Sunday evenming at the M. E. chrreh. Rev. G. G. Serivener of Nop- wich preached an effective sermon end immediately after the service ed the conference, at which 18 of the people. were present. The Misses Daley of New Britain are guests of Miss Annie Chambertand. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Belknap and two children spent ‘Sunday with Mrs. Barr at Oneco. Heavy lce. The ice in Sterling pond measures 36 _inches. Mrs. H. Bishop and son of Stoning- ton were guests of Mrs. Bertha Bishep last week. Claren¢e ‘Evans. who has heen suf- fering from a reiapse of the grip, is better. Lioyd Nason, injured at the U. 8. Finishing Co.’s mill, anad is etill at the Day Kimball hospital, is getting along BALTIC. Church Officials and Choir Entertained by $t. Mary’s Pastor—Social Even- ing Follows—Sentinels to Go to Wil- limantic for Bowling Match With Girls. The members of the choir, trustees, collectors and- other church workers assembled in the dining hall at the Academy of the Holy Family one even- ing recently’ when a supper was ten- dered them by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, pastor of St. Mary’s church. Preceding the meal, My County, 'Tis, of Thee, was sung by the chorus. Miss N. V. Milner ac€ompanied the singers. The following- excellent menu was served: Liberty tea, clam chowder, olives, piekles, celery, chicken a 'la benne femme, green peas in cream sauce, duchess potatoes. hot apple pie, mince pie, Neapolitan ice cream, assorted cake, Duteh -coffee. At the conclusion of the supper Fa- ther Belanger thanked the guests for their faithful coe-operation during the year. He also commended the Sisters at the academy for their valuable, as- sistance. The following vocal solos were then given: Your Country and My Country, Miss Fidelis Donahog: for an encore she gave Daddle in Khakl; Arthur Roy, Jr.. sang Bowl of Roses: Rev. I. V. E. Belanger sang in French. as did also Miss Amelia Caron and Desire Arpin; Joan of Arc was sung by Arthur Rov, accompanied by the chorus. Miss N. V. Milner was pianist of the’evening. TFollowing the musical program, the Zuests assembled in the gymvasium, where whist was enjoyed until 10.30. The ladies’ first prize, a gold locket. was awarded Miss Amelia Caron: the gentlemen's prize. a pair of fancy arm- lets. went to Desire Arpin. The Star Spangied Banner sung by the guests concluded an evening of pleasure. A vote of thanks was given Father Belanger and the Sisters of Charity for their ‘ositality. The nuns at the academy catered. Miss Mary Baillargeron was in.charge of the waiters. The menu cards were fruit, for there is apparently a limit- less supply of wood arriving here, though mueh of it is newly cut. The wood is commanding prices exceeding the cost per ton of coal two years ago, but there is no lack of buyers, for t winter and people must keep Working Far the Quinebaug Crew. The Red Cross chapter of this city has joined in a movement in which chapters all along the Quinebaug val- ley will have part, in making swea!- ers and helmets for 390 members of the crew of the big cruiser Quinebaug. work has been approved by the e T.ent begins foday and with it a long period of extra meatless days for many residents of this city. There are to be speeial services at St. Mary's church and at St. Philip’s church to- day. Extra Toes and Fingers. : One of the mest peculiar cases that has come before the local exemption board .is that of aregistrant who has six toes om.each foot and six fingers on one hand..There was a sixth finger on the other hand but it was ampu- tated. - The registrant has been found physically ‘fit; 'under the new regula- tions. - “The hands and feet are in no way deformed and function as admir- ably as de-those of persons having only the nermsal number of fingers and toes.- “The feet, of course, are slight- kv broader than those of the averaze person; but perfectly formed. Action Against Trolley Line. Representatives. of George Artel, who was killed hy a trolley car on the line between Danielson and Wauregan, have again takem up their action against the Shore Line Electric Rail- ‘way company. Artel was put off a car one summer night, while he was in an intoxicated condition, at a lon=- years ago. Besifles' ber nephew, gank Coffey, of Canterbury, she is :\;vlved by two nieces, Mrs. James ney, of Mechanics street, Daniel- eon, and Mrs. William Rav of Elmville. - . Company Henry -Belanger's Sentinels 1y point on tbe line. It is believed he|hand-painted in red. white and blue favorably. afierwtudl got bfifi}l::“h the tl;i;ck. apd ;:d were decorated with an American was struck Yy another car. 8. Djavid Bey. the Turkish ce 3 3 To Bowl Willimantie Girls. Min’imu‘. is ing te B:ll'i‘:“h Ci as suceeeded the hotl . A large crowd from Baitic will ae- goverge spell at gover conference the ment and leading. bankers.