Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 10

With Terrible Stomach Trouble Ustil DANIELSON Windham County Rational Bark Contribute o Red Cross, K. of G. M oL War EumdsFuraral of Mre. Alton. E, Withington—Noth- ing Said About Children's Gardens This Year—Dollars, Not Talk, to : End War. ¥ ployes’ Gardens. b ema ot e Orders were received Friday tl\e] Jum"x? sorr Town. hall ?;%.i‘a."y" local exemption board tg At by vg?ov T4 p. meady, - contingent of 25 men from this dis- A ilorea men from this district who | trict for Camp Upton next Frid have been ordered intoservice will|WOrNiNg. As the trip is a eompara- Jeave for Camp Devens April 30. There tively long one, much more so than is : the case in sending men to Camp Dev- are to be four men from this district. | (e c3s€ in sending men to Camp Dev- Twenty-five Men to Leave For Camp Upton Next Friday—Red Cross: Re-. s Urgent Army Order — Rev. Anselon Mayotte Writes From France—Tractor and Gang Plow to Be Used Today For Manhasset Em- For that itching patch of rash or eczema, try Resinol Ointment, beifore the trouble has a chance to become serious. You will doubt- less be surprised to find how quickly it Soothes and cbols your irritated skin. It is so effective that it has been.a standard skin treatment among physicians for many yedrs. All droggists sell Resinel. Trial free. Write Deps. 7-5, Resinol, Baitimore, Md. n and eon Lawrence Monday with rela- istine Ryan was in Putnam Miss Fanny Jennings was a Webster or Wednesday. on business. Upham and Miss Edith North Grosvenordale Town was a Webster nesday. Charies Kelly spent Wednes- 1\ her daughter in Hast ur, of the Sofia been appointed Bul- Plenipotentiary to NO REASON FOR IT When Norwich Citizens Show a Way. There can be no reason why any wader of this who suffers the tor- mres of g back, the anmoy- of bladde: the pains ind dangers of kidney ills will fall to heed the has found relief. an disorders, words of a neighbor who Read what this Nor- wich won Mrs. © n saye Fowler, 581 E. Main St, says: “I am very seldom without Doan's Kidney Pills in the house and I buy them at the Lee & Osgood Co, 1 have had attacks of backache which come on from a cold. Some- times overwork has brought on those have dull pains across my kidneys. I Laven't used Doan's Kidney Pills con. tinually but just when my back has ached and felt weak then I have elief. never failed to get I recom- mend Doan's I e of my ex- Price 60c, at all simp?, rs. Don't dney remedy—get same that Foster-Milburn Pil uses —the ("8 g dhoe v o stan wherely the % of a fow cents & e yeu san ewn ene of the Last Victrolus in the worl (Cut ot and mail coupon today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135142 Main St. Norwich, Con Please send me catalogue and list cen conitions, pric sarding your eas s Street Town state CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables ure to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn, Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: $-12 a. m.—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-§ Room 805 Thayer Building 299 Residence tel. 1275 POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Tel. il A Patrictic Project. The Windham County National bank has called a meeting of its stockhold- contributions to the American Red (;oss, Knights of Columbus and Y. M. C. A. funds to be used for war pur- poses. Collection of town taxes will begin will continue well into May. The choir_of the Second Congrega- tional church at Putnam will assist at the vesper services at the Westfield Congregational church here Sunday at 4+ o'clock. fe Executrix. Mrs. Olive M. Armstrong is execu- trix of the estate of her husband, Henry Dwight Armstrong, who died suddenly recently. ; Miss Louise Danfelson is to give an illustrated lecture . on the Passion Play at the Congregational church. “T passed the_ house' of a sister of Count Edouard Sargeant, who lives in Danielson,” writes' " Private , Adelard Barbeau, who s in France, “and if you ask Mr, he will be able to tell vou where our regiment is, - for he lved mear here” Town’s Roll of Honor. A roll of honor of Killingly's young men who have entered the service is being prepared and will be placed in a prominent place in Danielson in the near future. One of the monster new locomotives that the New Haven road is putting into service in this section of the state was run tbrough Danielson Fri- day morning. Violinist at Church Services. Mrs. F. A. Wallace, violinist, of Tramingham, is to play*two solos at the morning service at the Baptist with Mre. J. T. Fdwards and Mrs. Grace Stanton during the Sunday school hour, the trio playing again at the evening service. MAKE ALL DOLLARS WORK! The Only Way to Help Win the War— Bond Buying a Necessi The town of Killingly, though it has| been rlugging along steadily on the third Liberty loan campaign, now finds itself face to face with the necessity of more than doubling the amount that it was announced would have to be raised here. This means, more than ever, that all dollars that can be loan- ed to the government - shculd be brought forth and used to back the borys in the trenches, and those who read the daily war news know, beyond the shadow of.a doubt, that they need the backing in the present erisis and the long weary months of fighting that are just ahead. Killingly must raise close to $200,000, 2nd this can be done if there is the response there should be to the government’s call. No Mention of Children’s Gardens. Very little is heard in Paniclson relative to the planting of children’s garders. Tn some respects last yvear's venturc did not meet expectations, yet there are very few who will not ad- mit, if they are acquainted with the facts, that last spring's venture was not really worth' while. Txperi zained last vear by the voung g eners and the possibility of a better growing season should be assets tend- crease their efforts toward swelling he nation’s food supply. CHEAP TAIK OF ANCESTRY. Not Geing to Win the War—Forefath- ers of Little Account Contrasted With Modern Service and Dollars. Sneering, heer in Danielson, at oreigners,” for the most part born in the town of Killingly, and pointing a hundred years ago by some anct who did things for the country to e: tabl icanism, is a practice that do well with many who are subj |this cheapest form of suobber: day the record of the men who have zone and who are going'into the ser- vice represents the true measure of patriotism. The lists of those who have donned the uniform are open to all No leaning on ancestry will help one iota to win this war. This is 1918. It is the men and the dollars of today that are to counnt today and tomorrow The people of Killingly are making new records, not gazing at the splen- did manner in which previous genera- tions have met their obligations to the nation. A spirit of unanimity is the thing today, and those who atiempt to break it down by attempted exalta- e — $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh, Catarrh being greatly influenced by comstitutional conditions requires conmstitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken inter. nally_and acts through the blood on the “mucous. surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strengih by bullding "up ‘the comstituti>n and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in tne curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer Ome Hundred Dollars ‘for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonizls, Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, Tsc. granted. in: eases svhere-it-is possible, ers, to authorize its directors to make | (0 allow the mem:twho can, night. This permissjon will be grant- ed only upon request by the men. I to leave in the contingent and the list in Kiilingly a week from Monday and| ;¢ ai¢irmates 55 made up Friday, fol- lows ) | venordale. church Sunday. She will play in = trio [Shecial troop ing to induce the young people to in- |V to records made from half a century to | next Thursday afiernoon at but -permission will be ‘reach Put- 7.30 ‘a..m. Friday to at - theit _homes: Thursday early as The tenative list. of those who are Louis A. Woisard, Daxielson Rdwarq J, Kerouack, Danielson. Edward Roberge, Danielson, Clarence R.. Lee,: Ashford. Ralph S. Poole, Ashford. Howard Renfrette, Putnam, Clarence A. Lamondy, Putnam. Joseph O. Gagne, Putnam, John F. Riordan, Falil River. Pellegrino Penza, Thompson. Andno Mityan, New Bedford. Albert Ledou¥, Putnam. George L. Pope, Goodyear. Joseph H. Breault, Putnam. Louis Provost, { Danielson, Henry_O. Rondeau, Danielson. , Charies A. Pierce, Danielson. William Ogletree, Jacksonville, Fla. Arthur C. Peterson, Thompsen. - Ovila_Coutermanche, North Gros- Arthur “Lavigne, Putnam. Edward Joseph Lapointe, Putnam. Zotique Martell, North Grosvenor- e. John J. Mack, Quinebaug. Harry P, Keach, Putnam: Alterna Jan Student, Danielson. Eugene Millier, Putnam, Charles A. Woodward, Killingly. Frank A. Pelletier, Grosvenordale. Burton D. Bosworth, Fast Wood- stock. The men will Zo out.of here on a regular morning train and will get a ain at New Havep. They go from New Haven to New York, thence over the:Long Island railroad to Yaphank, distance of about 70 miles from Box lunches are to he provided for the men leaving here, the time that this will have heen necessary, for -other contingents have zone to Camp Dev- ens and have had meals here. APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR Speedy Advancement cf Leo Deslisle, . Sent to Boston School. Leo Deslile, registered was inducted into the service Mon- day and who was sent to the Parker Memorial school in Boston to take a course in vocational training, has bheen appointed, it nounced, an instryctor in automobil> repairing, being one of seven out of 140 candj- dates to receive such an, appointment The youns man was employed:in his fathér's zaraze here hefore going intq service znd is familiar with autome- bile work. Zenon Robiiliard, another hoy who aiso went to the school last Monday from this’ city with. Delisle, writes to a friend here that:he con- man, who Putnam tion to themselves are not ‘doing the nation a favor. High School Honor Roll. the lhonor roll at h French, Mar- Hrooks, athleen Frank- Howard Soule, Alice Tomlin, Varney, Arline Babson, Ruth lin and Ju! Hono ieorze Bove. Mil- kowitz, Jrving Mabel Macon, klin, Gladys ura. Pike, Ma- d and Mulford omores: affrey, PBack, Caron, Tup, c. Harriet Partrid ard Ray Leonard . Telen Abbie Pray, Edna Reed, ith, Mary Roth, andall. hleen Mooney, Ker- me McGorty, Ed- Helen Pin- cott, Martha Siro, Ern- and Mary Welsh, Abbie Tomlin, OBITUARY Eli Bousquet. il Bousquet, 26, died 'Frid: home in Goody . s the sacond registered man to die in this trict in the past few months. He been in poor health since early in the winter. FUNERAL Mrs. Arthur G. Bill. Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur G. Pill were conducted at her home bn Maple street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Williams; assisted by Re rence H. Barber, Mrs. Mabel G. Buckingham of Jewett City sang during the service. Rurial was in Westfield cemetery. The bear- ers were Attorney Harry C.: Back, Theodore Hammet, Georze E.. Guild and Willard Danielson. Louis P. Ken. nedy was the funeral director. Mrs. Alten E. Withington, At her home on Winter streat Fri- day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock a funeral servide for Mrs. Alton E. Withington was conducted by Rev. Walter B. Will- iams of the Westfield Congregational church. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, and Lead Kindly Light was sung by a, Quartette composed of Miss Emma A’ A. F. WOOD. Burbank, Miss Edith Perry, A. P, Burns and Barl Winslow. The bearers were Abner Young, William J. Young, H. H. Starkweather and W. J. Craig. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. . F. Wood was the funeral director. Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. DR.R.J.COLLINS - DENTIST M8 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Deposits . Surplus and Profits . "SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY ! This bank solicits your savings accounts, which may be opened for as little as one dollar. STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE ceveeeennee.. $2,621,846.80 Yo tillea 1 - 8307 Sacto Ave., Sacramento, Cal. ,“I had Stomach Trouble for 10 years, which became so bad that I got Stomack Cramps two or ihree times @ week. 4 After years of terrible torture, I read about ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box and wrote that it was the last remedy Ywould use—if ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did not elp me, I would die. After taking the trial box, T felt detter, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-a- tives’ fornearly a year, and am thank- ful to say ‘Fruit-a-tives' saved my life. It also saved a friend from an operation for Siomach Trouble, after he had given up all "hope of getting well”, Mags. F. 8. STOLZ. 50c. a hox, 6 for $2.50; trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, I-- FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDE®SBURG, N. Y. siders himself one lucky hoy to get an appointment such as he.has received He likes the school and the work i mensely. Oversea With Brief Delay. Private Arthur Keith, who w ducted into service here February writes that he is across in IFranc Private Keith's Tecord for . getting | over is one of the most rapid, if not the most, shown by the s of+the local board. here {o Camp Devens, there one week, was: transferred to Camp Up- ton and almest-immediat ordered aboard a transport with a body. of troops that-werc ‘going over. URGENT ARMY ORDERS Received by Putnam Red Cross—Ex- tra Workers Needed. A glant ‘order, the exact amount of which cannot be made public, has been sent to the Futnam Red ¢ U. 8. ‘army, for 1 Tore cmergency, e ? buildinz will have to I weekday from 10 to 4, and extrs must be employed. Do not let nam fail on its first army order! chapter appe: T¢ you have n made dressin there” day, If you cannever this following wee will be_tau one else with you. Personals. Dr. Ber P. Muiy 0" has been in New York for' severs Fas returned’to_Putnam. nd_Mrs. Jose entertaining, the spent the winte Father Mayotte Writes From France Rev. ate at S lain, has w what he ha where he arr Sergeant Hyde Smith ens is spending the parents, Mr. and mith, The supreme pre is expected h when Putnam Ne: fer degrees. Tractor to Be A tractor and used here today where gardens are to employes of. the Manha 't compa: The use of such machinery in this v cinity novel, though very tommon in the west. - : John Warner's Interesting Experiences Judge and Mrs. E. ML received some very.interesting letters si np Dev- with d AL of the order nday, April 28, of Owls "will con- Used. plow will be owing fields planted | from their son, John A iwho is in France. He periencing bombardment: misses the matter of fall about him as something mentioned only day’s work. Rev. A, S. Bishop to Preach. " Rev. A..S. Bishop.of.Jamaica will conduct the services at the tist church Sunday. He previous! hus_preached here as a candidate for the "pastorate. i Slogan For Tightwads. “Every Miser helps the Kaiser”-is a line that is being called to the attan- tion here in Putnam of those who can ang will not invest in Liberty bonds. FRANKLIN to be as an incident of a gregational Church—Club in House- hold Econol Formed. : Rev. Ji:Beveridge Lee, D. D, of the Second Congregational church, New London, will preach at the Franklin church 'Sunday morning. Mrs, C. W, Grant has returned after spending a few days in Lebanon, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Cappell. ; Mrs. L, A. Robinson and’grandson, L. -Arad Robinson, ‘were in Norwich Saturday. “New Glub- Formed. A cooking club in home economics has been-started 'in District No. 6 schopl under the direction. of Miss Bertha Hallock of Norwich. The pre ident of the club is Miss Bdith Dat vice president, Arad Rohinson; secre- tary, Miss Myrtice Browning; treas- urer, Miss Anna Janasack. C. H. Robinson was in Willimantic Thursday. Alma Manning 6f Lebanon attended church in Iranklin. Sunday tieea...n. $166,360.28 BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Danielson President, J, ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM £ * . Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A “POTTER The, entry-lists for the two.special stakes to' be giver by the Road Driv- ers club_over the half mile track: in New London'Pastor to Preach at Con- } New England which offers the best bid of added money to these two trot- ting- and»pacing events closed Tues- day-~ - The+- mominations - inclide Stephen H. Conpors, R el sation A NT THEIR CLOTHES TO EXPRESS IT, AND THEY'LL - FIND IT -BEST IN R RRE, pring Suits $2 The fabrics and qualities are in keeping with the same wide-awake spirit, . Amers ican. tailoring standards ‘lead the world and Kuppenh ieans the hest. Great- est vaiues here always, = Lk ' 121-125 Main Street - KORWICH, CO NN, *© “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE I NORWICH” cin