Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 2

term opens, October 8, the college will become practically an army post, | Edwin E. Rues of thi ™ toess | atay Eligabeth syt Lefebvre, 14, died at the home| Deduct borrowed money .. South Park street few hours’ illness. ary Howarth, 83, died at St. ~ 5 3 ht, She | the legislature of 1917, the selectmen ‘:.{5{‘" Trom lreland 54| also subm Iy been mak- ra. dohn F. Carr|Highways parsonage. Mm.h& nected with the Ideal power plant t] g m the Reckville-Wiltimantic ‘presses’ which: arrtved from atiabontumidnigh A novel scheme in the form of a linen shocwer has been decided upen by the local Red Cross as a means of meeting -the urgeat demand ‘from the] -| hospitals for supplies—towels, handkerchiefs and napkins. ‘the wpek of September 30, a house-to- house canvass will be made for new or practically new articles, and it is requested that all materials be well .} laundered. The drive for warm old clothing for destitute Belgians is also being made this week. Clark’s jireet 'will be headquarters and Willimantie's is 4,00 George Shepard and Jay 26, Sheparg sitmaded ;'the Brovkivn Miss Eleanor Hillhouse, an tor in Household Arts at Cornell umi- versity, is récovering after a long ill- | As ness, but will not be able to return to her work for some time. 0| The selectmen have finished thei annual report, which shows th pense of c;.ndncflnl the, townie af- $67,207.98, e which, plus the amount of $§6,000 bor- | Jasane and Idiotic makes the total of orders drawn $183,497.98. The orders are as follows: Borrowed .money two eities ahead- of this one. Miss Rothery, field secre- i, M, et 4,0 Workers, will be in town Friday ranging for the state is to take place at the Windham Girls' club, October 12. The Willimantic Community Train- ing school for Sunday School Werk- ers had its first session at the Y. M. A. Tueséay night, and was attended. many being present from adjoining towns. The first lecture on “The Bible, a Progressive Disclosure by Rey. A. D. Car- penter, pastor of the Baptist church. The class in Child Study was con- ducted by Dr. W. J. Sly of Hartford. perintendent Martindale of the U. mployment Bureau has calied ng of the employment managers e manufacturing plants of this vieinity for this morning. nd tht government's swar labor be thoroughly , dis- The Jege at Storrs has di two-year course for farmers, known ax the school of agriculture, because of the large number of military trainink his vear. Major William F A., has been detailed 1 the war department to take command of the training unit, and after the fall of God,” was given i S¢. Joseph's Hos- pital agcout, §1 Providence, R. I xpense Selectmen’s Assistant Postmaster p Spencer is fll at his home on Bridge Clerk’'s Office Election Expense Assessing_and_ Col- lecting Taxes . Within the last few days there has n ng number of deaths nia in this district, and ince Wednesday of Miss Laura Berger, HARRIS-COR- Manufacturers Town Buildin ing, Hangers, Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Clutshes. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinde. Chrysanthe Millette, No. 10 Carey Hill. E huskand of Eva d of pneumonia 79 Ives street He is survived , four sisters, and two oung daughters are legal expens o6 nsane and Idiotic . Old Town Hall _ Allowance for Murray’s Boston Willimantic, Conn. FALL OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday REVEALING THE NEW AUTUMN FASHIONS IN ALL THE SPLEN- DOR OF THEIR NEWNESS. In bringing together such a comprehen- sive assortment of Fall Apparel and Accessories we modestly claim a little . moze credit than usual. For as you know, the laber situation is serious, there is a shortage of woolens, dyestuffs are none too plentiful, and there is a genuine scarcity of good But large asgortments are your inspection and gratifi- So we cordially invite you to come to our Fall Opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. here for THE H. C. MURRAY C0. — e 356,297.98 Total amount of orders . .‘uu,lh'l;l- 66.200.00 % $67,297.98 In accordance with a law passed by it with their the following budget. report < $ 6,500.00 - 10,000.00 Outside paupers . . 8,000.00 Schools (asked for by the School Committee) . . 85,000.00 Salaries Expenses 3 Selectmen’s Office 1,600.00 Almshouse instruc- 6 '500.00 750.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 2000.00 5,000.00 r penses 125,00 4.500.00 Miscellaneous 4,000.00 Registrar of Vital Statistics State and other taxes 0ld Town Hall .., 800.00 State Roads .. eove . 501 Interest on borrowed money 23,000.00 . $177,375.00 Miss Gracé Randail of High street, who has been teaching at Hampton, Va., Institute, has entered Columbia Teachers' college, New York. Miss Marforit Knight, who expected to resume her studies at Taachers'-col- lege, is detained at' home by illness. WESTERLY Westerly, once the granite center of New Enzland, has fallen far below its original standard in the production of tity, but not in quality, and when the best granite. is wanted mental or building wos still has the call. ting statis- tics on granite *for building have been prepared by C. F. Loughlin under the direction of the United States geolog- 1 survey. in co-operation with the ional Building Granite Quarriers’ sociation and the geological surveys of Rhode Isiand, Georgia, land, Minnetota, Missouri, New building stone in 1 of $1,08 . compared ed or manufac- ued at $2,290,818 5 per cent.. less ate figures show- ble, in in percentage .of crably more than uilding were hire second in hird in 1817 with v Hampshire of about v for the ailway company, ghly competent and courteous and deservedly popular with died early on Wednes- evailing epidemic. M s formerly a c Norwich and Waesterl | n point of service. was the ‘oldest em- plove of the comp: and was inspel jdeath. Tn the trolley accident at | Wheeler’s crossing in” North Stei itlon about ten vears ago, wh Mr. Peterson was cond: senger car and was among the injured. He for the mish: company and ea remained with received ned_promotion. Peterson was born in 1383 and spent the carly portion of W, Rock, bef moveg to Pontiac and then to T field, Conn. He leaves a widor was Miss Vera Langworthy o . and a daughter, ived by his father, Samuel Peter: of Plainfield, three sisters, Miss G Peteryon. visiting nuree at M and the Misses Edith and Ellen Pete nfield, and two brother: and Philin Peterson, He was a member of Franklin iodge of Masons, gradual and To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering deafness or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be from catarrha) ¢lad to knew that this distressing a fliction can usually be suecessfuily treated at home by an internal med cine that in many instances has effect- ed compiete relief after other treat- ments have fafled. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audi- ble seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarshal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to the and vou may have been the means of sav- ing some poor sufferer perhaps’ from total deafness. The prescription can ‘be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par mine (Double ‘Strengthy. Take thi home and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one table: spoontul four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tanic action the inflam- metion and swelling in the Bustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the alr pressure en the drum, but to correct any excess of secretlons in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. ery person who hxfl:lmrrh in any form, or distressing, rdmbling, hissing sounds in their ears, should give this tecipe a trial. OANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 86 Union 8t, Willimantie, Conn. Phone 296 Zlady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9 o m. 2 $ p. ;. Phone ¢4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer granite, has lost its prestige in quan-| al{ freight car crashed into a passenger | as in no way at fault| the | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: - Tel. connection family This coal and gas range with two ovens. . is a wonder for cooking Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cookinfi for any ordinary ' by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kite When in a hurry both ovens can be used at the same time—one for roasting and - the other for pastry baking. It certainly does “Make Cooking and Baking Easy” - en needs heating. . AN s LI N\ / ——— Call and See this Wonderful Cooking Machine Shea @ Burhe 37-47 Main Street, Norwich VLAl iranas) il ind) C. 0. Murphy 259 Central Ave., Norwich Westerly, and will be given a burial. At the republican Providence on T for E eorge R. Hanaford ich, Milton Duckwortk w Leon A t Greenwich, Richmond, John § t and Joseph L. Denico for Narragan- sett. The state ticket was renominated as follows Newport, governor; Emery J. Souci of Providence, licutenant gov- ernor; J. Fred Parker of Pro secretary of state; Herbert A. Ri Providence, attorney general: Walter A. Read of -Glocester, general treas urer. LeBaron B. Colt of Bristol, States senator; Clark Burdick o port, congressman, First distric! ter R, Stiness of Warwick, Se trict; Ambrose E. Kennedy of+Woon- socket, Third district. The Westerly branch will be repre- sented at the convention of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance union of Rhode Island to be held in the First Baptist church, Newport, on Thursday and Friday of next week. There will be greetings from the pastor of the convention church, Rev. Albert H. Adams, greetings from hostess union by Mrs. Mary A. Cheeseman, presi- dent, and the appointment of commit- tees Thursday morning. Tn the after- noon the annual reports of the officers will be received, and in the evening Mrs. Deborah K. Livingston will de- liver a patriotic address. The program for Friday morning includes the election of ofiicers, report of the national board. and a memorial service led by Mrs. J. K. Barney. In the afternoon there will be five-minute talks by state superintendents of de- partments, a conference on war ser- vice program led by Miss ‘Anna A. Gordon, and jubilee half hour. There will be an organ recital in the evening. Angelo Comforto, 40, railread la- borer, who died Sunday at lis home in the rear of 85 Oak street, of pneu- monia after Spanish influenza, was buried in St. Sebastian cemetery. on Wednesday, following a m: of re- quiem in the Church of the [mracu- late Conception, Rev. Henry Bruno celebrant. Nearly 200 members of remains Italian soclety escorted. the s gizod bottles at. o ready touse. Biio Hay Co, Newask, N & |dercd by a quartet composed. of M rom the heme to chureh and nce to the cemetery. The deceased a widow and several children. At the chapel service at Brown un on Wedn! morning the college year, ¥ made announcement of the corporation had pro- 1 pay the facul vided n reg while the registrations in the upper classes are smaller than usual. Local Laconics. “Billy” Sunday and “Teddy” Roose- elt will talk at the patriotic meet- in the Sunday Tabernacle in Prov- idence on the evening of Cct. 14, in Q of the Fourth Liberty loan. Mr. unday will not only talk but will seil bonds, and buy some, too. A S in the Nash en ordered by e local venth district to re- E don next Wednesday for milita: ervice. Mr. Snyder :s considerably overweight and o herwisc incapacitated, and tpon nation was rejected as fit for service. He was i placed in the limited service list. Bugene B. Pendleton has been ap- pointed commispioner of deeds for the state of New Jersey, in Rhode Isiand. Walter Snyder is guest of Major Arthur N, Nash at Fort Adams. Captain Robert G. Thackery, 1. S. A., stationed at Fort Adams, former- ly of Westerly, was here Tuesday on a visit to his parents and sister. The Watch Hill season has closed and the usual slow-up of business in Westerly is very perceptible. There is talk of cessation of pelitics in Westerly until the conclusion of the Fourth Liberty bond drive. Dr. Frank I. Payne has recovered from a severe attack of infiuerza. The only public building in Wester- Iv_overstocked with coal is the post office. > There is no congestion of traflie in Dixon square nowadays. Fully two hundred laborers march- ed in a funeral procession in West- erly Tuesday, the majority being em- ployed in wrk for the federal govern- ment. Patsy Brittano, of Westerly, one of the three men injured at the Ston- ington shipyard on Monday, died at the Lawrence hospital in New Lon- don; The condition of the other t men is somewhat improved. STONINGTON Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, of West- erly, conducted the funeral services of Joseph Zeilar, who was killed by be- ing struck by a train, which yere held the First Baptist church. There s a large attendance at the funeral, including = delegations from the An- cient Order United Workmen and De- cree of Hanor. Selections were ren- Ir [ store, has board of po anie L. Gates, Mrs, J. H. Tillinghast I. Benjamin Brown and Charlas G Cushman. William Burdick, of White Rock, was adjudged guilty of intoxication the Stonington town court and pen- d by a fine of $2 and costs jeutenant drillinz the Stonington Captain Manuel Clay has oftered his rvices to the merchant marine, Stonington's committee h campaign is being planne Lester_Bennett, Bennett and Kenenth Bennett are ill. Miss Ruth Brook is spending a few in Providence. A Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips of South Coventry .have ben s week at William S Fldore Chournard of Oakland Beach spent Saturday nizht with Mrs. Rebecca Netherwood. Mrs, Arthur Briggs spent Tuesday Stonington Pointers. work gt James H. Girl Scouts. Fourth Liberty Loan been selected and the Albert WHITE ROCK Miss Hagel | mother. ending the past vell's. coloring, hibited. Stivers is |been employed-during the sum st of her sis in Westerly. The Miner brothers of North Ston- during gas attack: an Monday Stiliwell h; Hill, wh h Brook has ™ bee: son. aturday in gty Nichels spent S Providence. a Bennett was, in _Providence Tuesday to attend the funeral of his DRRS ool sl recent . exhibition’ - of pigeons irf‘London showed many de- vices used to protect flishts at the front were shown painted . in ct t] “A teaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin each night at bedtime has done me @ world of good, as I am 62 years old and was getting badly constipeted. I had previously, taken a lot of salts and pills wnthout real relief”” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell writ-. ten by Mr. A, Forester; Princess Anne, Md.). Constipation is one of the penalties of age that should never be neglected—Dt. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that relieves consti- pation in an easy, natural manner, without grip- ing or. strain, and is as positive in its'efféct as it is mild and gentle in its action. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 ess. (i) $1.00 e A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BZ OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING T DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 458 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, TLLIHOIS carrier rds in their 1 pigeons camouflage while' gas masks ~for use were also ex-