Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 9

* NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1918 “is all very well to make claims, hultt can they lWb’e proven? We publish the formula of Vinol to prove the statements we make about it. Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as publishel above, combine, the very elements needed to make strength. All weak, run-down, overworked nervous men and women may prove this at our expense. There is nothing like Vinol to re- store strength and vitality to feeble old people, delicate children and - all persons who need more strength. Try it. If you are not entirely sat- isfied, we wiil return your - money without question; that proves our fairness and your protection. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson ‘Drug Co., in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, d if Tfitnam by J.F. Donahue. a ‘at the ‘best drug store in every towh and-€ity in'the country. - A. F.'WOOD “The Local: Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN hrhn ¥ m:hamc Straet BRIEF S'.!'?TE NEWS Hartford—The Columbus band of Hartford will probably be enlisted in the U. S. service. r YR Middletown.—Green hides in Middle- town are bringing 13 cents a pound. and_there are not many pounds of leatheg.fn a shpe. Watertown,—The womeén of Water- town ‘substribed $33.640 to the last Liberty - loan, -Oakville women sub- scribing' $8;000 of this amount. East” Hampton.—At the meeting of the A. O. H. held in O'Connell's hall on Thursday evening a vote was taken by members to buy’ $1,500 worth of thrift stamps. Thomaston,—The; -Thomaston Land and Improy&hent ' ¢ompany ‘has re- ceived "a herd of 3 heifers which were shipped by freight from Vermont. They have been turned into pasture. Middletown.—Pifty: ‘men ‘will be in- ducted into military service from Di- vision 21 on Wednesday, May 22, at 4 o'clock, They will leave on the morn- ing of fhe next-day for Camp Uptom, Yaphank, L. L Old Saybrook. George Spooner, son of Mr, and Mr= . ~~ Spooner writes is in the trenches 30°feet be- low grounyg &.u i3 enjoying the best of health. He :eudy. hns regards to all his friends. b Southington.—Harry C. Camp is now the owner of one of the most valuable gs in the state. He is one of the highest bred dogs in New England. He took first prize at tHe American Ken- nel club .in Lynn, April 11 and 12, 1918, New Britain.—George E. Pfersick of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college has begun his werk -as physical ~director and athletic coach at New - Britain High scheel; succeeding Alvin W. Bearse, whe has resigned to enter the employ of the Stanley works in the cost departmenl. HEALING RELIEF FOR TORTURING ECZEMA The Lee & Osgood Ca. has sold hun- dreds of jars of Hokara, and although they offered to refund the purchase vrice to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar has been returned. While this is surprising in itself, yet the most” marvelous thing .is the re- ports’ of ‘chronic “cases uf eczema that have been cured this simple skin food. People who have suffered with scales, scabs and even bleeding itching have found relief in Hokara, o matter Where thd eczéma, pim- » other breaking k out occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara should | give quiel relief, and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in a short time, You can buy-a liberal-sized jar to-day at the very low prieé of 3ic, and with every package goes The Lee & Osgood s guarantee to rqfund the money if is is not sutisfactory, HUW 10 RVUID BAGKAGHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mrs. Lynch From Own Expenence. Providence, R i—[ T ‘was all run down in health, was nervous, had head- aches, my back i all:the time, I was tired and had no ambition forany- taken Il 2 number of medi- ‘ cines which ogxd dl'ne ‘good. e day I read about Lydia E.bl;inkham’:;/;.g:‘i table Compo: what it had done for | women, so I tried it. Hy nervousness backache and welghtmd f g 50 1 1 gained in can honestly recommend Lydxa Pmkham s Vege- table Compound to any woman who is suffering as I was.’ rs. ADELINE B. LyncH, 100 Plain St.. Providence, R. 1. Backache and nervousness are symp- toms or nature's wamnings, which in- dicate a functional di: ce or an unhealthy condition which often devel- ops into a more serious ailment. Women in this condition should not continue to drniulcmg withqut help, but profit by Mrs, h’s expenence, and try th Lydia E P i und—and cinl a ydiaE. Pinkhaulad.Ca. TO PEOPLE: WHQ CHAFE Over one hu thotisand people in thic country have proved.that fiot relieves guickly’ an the soreness of chafing as -as “‘Sykes Conifort Powder.’ E at.Viaal W.& DANIELSGN Chief Registrars Appointed — Dog Owned by Robt. Pellerin Not Mad —Tramonti’s Case. Nolled—Funeral of Mrs: William Murray—New Apartment House—Red Cron Al- lotment $5,000. e Town Clerk ;Frank ‘T. Preston- and W. Dyke Cogswell, Dayville, are to be chief registrars in Killingly, to con- duct the’ registration of young memn here next month: Registrations for Killingly will be established in Dan- ielson and in Dayville. The Killingly High school baseball team will play the Putnam team at Putnam Friday. Mrs. Keach Chairman, Mrs. E. H. Keach has been named as chairman of he canvassing or- ganizations that will have in charge the Red Cross drive here next week. The Daniclson district’s allotment, in- cluding + Brooklyn, = Goodyear, Bast Killingly and some other parts of “the’ town of Killingly, is $5,000. Children’s gardens are to be made a feature of ngricultural work in the town of Brooklyn this year, and some good results are expected from the juvenile efforts. Not a Mad Dog. An examination of the head of-the little dog belonging to Robert Pel- jerin, shot last week, shows. Mr. Pel- Ierin said Tuesday, that the animal was not afflicted with rabies. At Norwich K. of C. Convention. Gaston Maindon and Daniel O’'Con- nell were at Norwich to attend some of the functions attendant upon the holding there of the state convention of the Knights of Columbus. Stories continue to be heard that counterfeit silver coins are being cir- culated in towns in this vicinity. but there is no positive proof that this is true. During the next few days a special list of local speakers will tell the peo- pie of Danielson and vicinity some- thing of what the Red Cross is doing to help the soldiers and it is to be a wonderful story. Case Nolled. Thomas Tramonti, atrested here on Monday, Dresented in the town morning. An arrange- ment that will adjust the situation in which he wasg involved resulted in the case against him being nolled upon the payment of actual costs. FUNERAL William Murray. Mrs. The funeral of Mrs. William Mur- ray, mother of P. F. Murray of Acad- emy street, was held from he in Wauregan Tuesday services at St. Joseph's church in that place, Rev. I. C. Mathieu being cele- brant of the high mass of requiem Durial was n- St. Ma cemetery, Putnam. The bhearers were Michael Cronin, Jeremiah Doyle, James Ward, Felix Fisher, Thon Murphy and Patrick Reed. Louis E. Kcm\ed\ was | the funeral director, Danger Spot on Green Hollow Road. Complaints are being heard of the dangerous condition of the Green Hellow road. just south of the Paine the farm, where a brook that cross road under a culvert and the sur! waters that have run over the hig way during the winter have washed the roadway ut down to the heavy rocks, making passing there with ve- hicles a hazardous undertaking. FINISHING THE GABLES Model Apartmer: House at Industrial Place to Be Completed Sept. 1st. Work is progressing on the cop- struction of the Gables, the splendid 13-apartment house being erected on Morin avenue, Industrial place. It is expected “that this building ill be ready for occupancy abou: Septem- ber 1. In addition to the apartments, which will have- all modern conven- iences, there will be an assembly hall, a community library and a harber shop. These special quarters are in the southerly wing of the structure, which is built in the form of a letter A with an arch hetween the wings. The finished gables are now be- ginning to appear on the building and carpenters are making ready the way for the placing of the stucco work, which will surmount the stone used for the side walls of the first story of the - structure. RED CROSS NEEDS ARE DIRE AND URGENT Local Chapter’s Funds Exhausted— Waiting For Result of Drive. That the Danielson district must do its bit—more than its bit—in the Red Cross drive that starts next week, may be- further brought home to the people hereabouts by stating the fact that the funds of the local Red Cross chapter are almost exhausted and that those in charge of the work that has been steadily under way for months are at their wits’ ends to find the necessary funds to keep their or- ganization of workers intact, until such time as the money from the coming drive is made available. A review of the list of contributors in this district in the last drive makes clear that many who gave did not give anywhere near what they should have given or what they could havs afforded to give to the greatest work of mercy that the world knows toda; The chance is coming for them to. re. deem themselves. There was no sacrificial giving in the last drive, none in a general sense. Very few gave with the liberality that | Clerk James H. E. Knowlton; up to the Red Cross slo- e until it hurts, and then give some more and live to be joyous in the knowledge that vou have done something really worih while tor hu- manity.” Even the gift of a dime \\1“ not, and should not, be despised in the forthcoming drl\e but the “watch- word is for men and women who are in comfortable’ circumstances to give until it hurts—not a dollar, where the gift should be oné hundred times as great, not a hundred-where it would take a thousand to hurt, Some men and women are giving their boys to the nation. others hoth their boysand their money, but the millions who are to be reached in this drive must, if they love their country, and have any heart at all, sive and give in big fig- ures to the Red Cross fund. Twenty-five per cent. of all the money given in the Danielson district will be available for' the local chap- ter. As the allotment of $5000 must be raised unless Danielson wishes to stand ashamed among the towns and cities of the state, this means a mini- mum of $1250 for’ the use.of the local chapter. Particular pleas will b& ‘made for gifts of Liberty bonds, one. of the finest offerings that dny, person can make ‘to the Red Cross in its great undertaking. INTENSIVE TRAINING Boys of the Old Thirteenth Company Write Home nf Strenuous Duties. Letters received from ‘members of what was' the old 13th company, now with a heavy artillery organization in PUTNAM NEWS REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE ———1 " MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT M:;ai::::'ofcow"::;i':nfim?i—“::; Specialist Tests French Discovel;y—One Patient Gains 23 lbs., Another 27 lbs. Cross Allotment $7,500—Chief Reg- Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to In- crease Strength, Vigor and - Nerve Have you at sometime bought a suit Wants Saloons Closed at 6 p. m.— Cook Hilborn Olson, From Devens, . Held on Arrival From Norwich. women who have faulty sleeplesis nights, fits of depr “blues,”” or any ailment directly or in- ?wecds due to depletéd nervous vital- ty. that did not wear as well as you were told it would? The cloth roughed up and the shape seemed to run right out of the suit. istrars Recommended — Grange Force. Miss Katherine Byrne of this cnty has been appointed chairman of the National Woman's Party for the Sec- ond -Congressional district of Connec- ticut, it was announced Tuesday. : H. H. Davenport is scheduled address the students of Putnam High school today on the subject of Thrift ‘Stamps. Judge M. H, Geissler held a session of the city court Tuesday morning. There was only one minor case. Party For Miss Lucey. Tuesday evening ‘there was a party, given for their daughter, at the home of Mr..and Mrs. James F. Lucey. John C. Williams of New Bedford visited friends in Putnam Tuesday. P. H. S. to Play Websters. Putnam High school baseball team defeated Southbridge High school, 11 to 7, in a league game. Today the Putnam team will play Bartlett High school in Webster. Misses Dorcas Bartlett and Sylvia Wheelock, of the school, will drive the members to the game in cars, Naturalization Session. Judge E. M. Warner and his secre- iss Marjorie Bradford, were at llimantic Tuesday to attend to na- turalization business at a session of the superior. court in that city. To- day there will be a session of the court here for the sarne. purpose. Town’s Red Cross Allotment. $7,500 G. Harold Gilpatric, F. A. Libby and Harry C. Meinken were at Dan- iels to attend a conference of Red Cro campaign committee workers Who are to have an active part in the 100,000,000 drive that starts next week.” Putnam’s allotment is $7,500. Grange Sells War Stamps. It was reported here Tuesday that the sales of war savings starps through the War Savings society of Putnam grange has amounted, since April 8§, to $294.24, this being in ad dition to what has been sold prev: cusly. Physicians and hospitals everywhere recognize its merits by its use in ever increasing quantities, and it is there- fore a matter of more than ordinary interest to all such sufferers to learn that this organic nerve building sub- nce is now obtainable from Lee & Osgood and most all good druggists in the form of 5-grain tablets of pure bitro-phosphate at a cost so low as to be within the reach of everyonk. One of these tablets shouid be taken with each meal and the results in many instanc New York.—The organic phosphate discovered by Prof. t Pelouz, the famous concerning which so many astoun reports have - been published, has again won high rec nition in medical circles. At an annual meeting of the New Hampshire Medi- cal Society the report on two striking_cases showed one patient have gained 23 pounds and anoth pounds in weight after use of this substance. they hav for years. French scient! a iew Botli well and clinical tests, You were sold a poor suit. S are little short of mar- velous. Before beginning to take it, weigh vourself, also test your strength to see how far you can.walk without tiring—then after two weeks or so see how much you have gained in weight and how your strength has increased: Note, too, if you do not feel more huoy- ant, have better color,” a better appe- tite, stronger nerves and - increased vigor and energy. As there are a great variety of so- called phos lles care should be ex- ercised to cure the genuine, stan- ard. bitro-phosphate, which 18 com- those -who tire posed wholly of the original organic igor; men and phosphate discovered Pelouz. S ey \u Geerge Nichols. cently. not felt s Thes: with have led au- E many other similar one thorities to the definite conclusion that. this. organic phosphate when taken into the human actually verted into he')llln body tissue, .Moreover, th e from its use are to the mere increase in weight of thin people. Being an efficient and har; food which supplies i giving phospHorus directly to the bra and nervous system, it commends its to all men and. women who table, restless, nervou easily or lack vim and con- It takes something more than a ot confined pretty piece of woolen and the per- nerve suasive talk of a salesman to make a good suit, are irri The combination of good cloth with good tailoring is the only satisfactory Interesting reports were read show- Miss Rilla Chapman has returned to ing the activties of the chapter mem- | Judge Gr bers during the past year. Members | ter have given 1600 hours to Red Cross work and have given money and fur- the Red Cro: members have in North Stonington af- ent at her home here. Returns to Route. Patrons of R. J°. D. route No. glad 'to again welcome Charles A. Palmer as carrier of the mail. Mr. Palmer resigned last fall after a cuhn_- this a we 2 are iikig “mater way we've ever found to turn out a geeds. In addition th 1 concerned themselves with various forms of war activities and have aid- ed the nation in many ways. good suit. tinuous term of six years on route. Clifford Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson and Miss Rilla Chapman were in South Windham last week. Mrs. John Geer is ill. 3 An entertainment is to be given in the church for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A, Pombna Meeting at Woodstock. Mary Ross Munyan was engaged Tuesday in preparing the programme for the meeting of Quinebaug Pomo- na grange to be held Saturday, May ‘Wood- _Our’s are made in this way. 25, with Senexet grange stock. of $20 — $35 Going to Upton. George Wade, East Killingly, has been engaged work but who COLCHESTER Band to Be Organized—Rural Carrier David B. Murray Taking a Vaca- tion. who emergency fleet returned to his home in East Killingl. as been added to the contingent that will May 24 for Camp Upton, 2 Strong Local Team For Day. Manager Thomas McDermott. of the Putnam baseball team, s Tuesday afternoon that he will have together the greatest bunch of Putnam players | that ever put on uniforms for this| city, when the game opens here on Memorial day afternoon vith Roy Rock’s Stars as the opposing organ- ization. All of the Rock players will be men who have had league experi- ence and_among the number will be Cateher Kennedy of Le and Pitcher Ryan of Holy Crx lea here CHIEF REGISTRARS Local Board Sends List to Hartford M Edna May Munson in Norwich Monday. Arthur Chapman was _calling friends in Norwich Monday. Will Organize Band. There are several good musicians in town and they are to meet some even- ing this week to organize a brass band. The members of the new band will be composed of permanent resi- Idents of this place as far as possible. Mrs. Mary White returned Monday evening from a few days’ visit with her daughter in Milford, Ct. Thomas P. Kinney and David B. Murray were in New Haven Monday. Memorial W Tuesday the local board sent to Hartford the following list of recom- mendations for appointment as chief registrars in taking the registrations, scme time next month, of the young men of this district who have become 21 years of age since June 5 of last vear: Putnam. Town Clerk David Ilagz: Killingly (Danielson) Town Clerk Frank T. PWreston, (Dayville) W. Dyke Cogswell; Thompson, Town Clerk Dyer Elliott; Ashford, Town Eas ‘Woodstock, CYR BUILDING DANIELSON on (.,HU RCH COMPANY S | 5 5 New & ford, Charles M. Clar! Narragansett Pier and Newport Sun EAGLEVILLE Town Clerk Frank E. Barrett. PENDLETON HILI Gareser dn - Vacation. LS du]’fl}— J. M. Klein was in Norwich o et Davig B. Murray, carrier on R. F. D. |5 05,0 ., S EARLY SALOON CLOSING route No. 2, is taking five months'| "N, Ny Frank H. Browning of |, Tre, Lincoln-Shales family have re- By Mail Carrier Charles F. Palmer Re-|vacation. He has drix;gn 1Senroule Lebanon were, callers in town Tues- | turned to their home near this village URGED GRANGE ute 2—Four Join Grange. |for about five years. Roland Brown | after winter resorts in Boston and » i SRANG turns to Route 9% | will ‘arive over the route during %8| S and e, James Sherock of | Providence. sovernor Petitioned in Resolutions o Mrg Martin 0. Chapman has pur- | vacation. ne were g £ Mrs. Sherlock s, j i A Favor 6 n. m. as Week Day Busi- |chased a new automobile. Mrs. R. K. Brown returned to New | Barents, e :F:f“-\d .\unda‘: aBgeningia party o; ss _Limit, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Coon, Clark | York Tuesday after a_week's stay at|Bpocti® oo Sl o Stafford joy riders on thelr way hom ness _Limit. Coon and nrs. Henry D. Jahnson ma]\ her summer home on fs?ddwa r e e joseph Kelley and :;c;;ne .;"dixrli(e.?gb\!.a:rll)e Eqvorturl;\li!:xim(xvcf i N les . Wilson of Worcester was e i it rn : grief Dy urning ¢ ange advocating the closing of the Smnmgtor; Etange I'riday I‘s\-“[mn e dw relatives in town ove A broken arm, a skull fracture and s of the s 2 3 Mr. and Mrs. Irving on | day a1 ) 4 S T R e = Fplhori “-e:;\'m:lagtmggfit e e arden oAt | yaughters, Cora and Edna, were guests| _ Miss Ruth Snow, Miss Alma Odin, lesser injuries to others and ck Finland has ahout 8,000,000 people. at” Homer Fred and Earle Holmes motored Save Fuel Wisely Saving fuel is working hand in hand with the Government these days. And one way to save wisely and well is to use SO-CO-NY —the quality gasoline. It means minimum consumption and maximum power. Inferior, low-grade mixtures mean waste in the form of increased consumption, lost power and excessive carbon deposits. There’s power in every drop of SOCONY. If’s clean, quick starting; reliable; obtainable everywhere. Look for the Red, White and Blue SO-CONY Sign. It's the wise way to save fuel Fuel-saving Here Means Lifesaving There STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK day to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and to the heads of the fuel and food commissions of the state. It is* urged- by the grangers that so long as steps have been taken in the past .to close other business places, to restrict the heating of homes and public places and various drastic means applied to conserve fuel, that the saloons ould not cape un- scathed. It is further urged by the rangers.that if the saloons are closed at 6 o'elock the laboring man will go home at.once to his own fire side and not loiter about spending money. Walter Pearce Heads Penn Freshman Team. ‘Walter (Pod) Pearce of Providence, formerly a member of Manager Thos. McDermott’s fast baseball teams here, has been selected to lead the Pennsylvania Freshman baseball team for the remainder of the sea- on. Pearce came to Penn from the orris Heights High school of Prov- idence, and played on the freshman football team last fall. His batting and fielding work has been the sen- zation of the season in all the games so far played by his team, HILBORN OLSON HELD Cook at Devens, Tired of Job, Gives Himself, a Holiday—Visits Wife in Norwich. Kinne; to ed car were the results. nnejy s several days re- | Cook Hilborn Olson was taken into custody here Tuesday afternoon by Captain Joseph A. Ryan and locked up at the police station, on informa tion that he is absent from his com- mand -at Camp Devens without leave. Cook Olson told Captain Ryan something of his troubles and the captain quoted him as saying that he had had a little dispute with the cap- tain of the company to which he was attached because Olson had expressed himself relative to being called upon to cook for 80 men. Olson told the captain that his home was in Norwalk. Before com- ing here he had been to Norwich to see his wife. but he did not find things to please him, so came away. Officials of Camp Devens have been notified that Olson is detained here. He will be held pending instructions or until someone arrives to take him back to Devens. D. A. R. MEMBERS ACTIVE Have Aided the Ways—Annual Chapter. Nation in Many Meeting of Local At the annual meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A, R., the regent, Miss Ellen Wheelock presided. A report on the Continental congress, held at Washington, D. C., in April, was given by Mrs. George Nichols, a delegate from the Putnam chapter. Officers were elected as follows Vice regent, ‘Mrs. F. A. Daniels; li brarian, Mrs. George Rawley; lain, Mrs. George D. Stanley; ponding secretary, Mrs. John Sabin; treasurer, Miss Anna Sampson; mem. bers of the board, Mrs. D. B. Gilbert; France, tell of the training period of great intensiveness that they are un- dergoing back of the fishting lines. At the time the letters Were writ- ten, about four weeks ago, the organ- ization to which the Danielson boys are attached had not seen any active service, but they were expecting to get into the show soon, considering the rate at which American units were being moved toward the front. The local company has been trained in the use of heavy guns, so probably ‘will ‘not -see much of the trench fight- ing that falls to the lot of the infan- trymen, e e o