Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 6

o The Kind You Al in use for 30 p and has been made under his per- - sonal supervision since its infancy. Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of - Allow no one to deceive you in this, an Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good » are but wm&uvfithmdend‘nwflmlmkhu 5 lhnnllSno - What is CASTORIA ibstitute ng Sgrups. It is puuu.nt. It contd.na malthor Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its been in constant Wind Colic and-Diarrhoea; __For therefrom, and bynguhfiu the Stomach and the assimilation of more than thirty years it has nstant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, allaying Feverishness arising aids Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea~—The Mother’s Friend. cenuiNe CASTORIA ALWAYS Bearst.he Signature of In Use For-Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought > vorwk o A large garage at the home ofRaiph lowe at Montviile is beinz copstruct: €d. The cement foundations been laid and the cellar cemented i A driveway is being laiiont; ami: % gateway with two large stone-pitars at_each side has been eretied The State Tuberculo: gressing rapidly i= nearly ail up and the \\orl\ of put- up the large tank will be started Hugh B. Campbell’s cottage . at Tuberculosis Saystorfum s nd carpenters we & weork 2 sifle Phe “nterior Majn street are repairs. The werk.ie bein Contractor Ar: Airlie two Milts < com- tyonteneme; The on these {8 ‘pra completed the carpenters finishing the paintinz. and euement has sev and rom the plans of Architects fu: worth & Thompson the gonifact has teen'let to P. F. Sweeney for (he dition and changes made 1o t building of C. M. Welte -af. Norsyich Town. An additionfi 16x30, is to be built on, furni g SeévVen new rooms, r changes “and vovements will be m house for two families. im- to ‘equip tha The improvi have | Norwich and Vicinity |low _marlk, the record for the week { be insignificant. ths _two pet tions having ts of 1827 and lia- | bilitie cours ttotal on which e lowest of week's hecre has been a noticeable e in the number of building permi issued in New Haven dge Hartford, _ Waterbury New Eritain, Stamford, New Lon- don. Stratford and Hamden, and Springfield, Mass., during the ~week |due to the expected restrictions to {be placed on building operations | Most of .the werk is for one and | two-tangily houses well_as a rgsiaiiie: of . braaes ) Pesmits nted during the week numbered compared with 148 in the cor_ responding week of 1917 and 187 in [1816. 9 cost of buildings for | which the permits were given out | agaregated $471550 for the past $602,000 in 1917 and $523,250 in- the projects for ra have been awarded the week are factory d;:t-nnrz store and apartment tenement biocks in storage buildings _in in New London and office building in the same city, and a number of one two and three-familp houses in New Haven, Waterbury and New which dur- building in and the ~unr city; hospi Norwich had nine sales of real es- tate last week to 17 for the same week last year. The mortgage loans the respective weeks amounted to ments will includ v s heatin: oo g Aents will include ne 52 In New London there were 15 sales electric v D e [of realty last week to eight for the e oie plumbing avd Neeling|same week last vear. - The mortgage and the ch El Yohas were 43 ; Pl . e onas were $21.900 and §24,075 for the ington p! een standinz since the Revolutionary war, and NEW LONDON. the old landmarks. 3 s has the contract-for | From plans by George Frederic o he amd. the|Hall 806 Union Trust Building, eeirie Co. the cla(ERAY S| rovidence, the Darling-Stade _Con- new O'Neil residagtee, plan- | Struction C of Newport, R. by Architects Cudworth & |have started work on a led Cross - <O = | convalscent house on Jefferson_av. in connection with the Naval Hos- STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS. |bital "]'"’:h hlfl‘xl;ufld hig “lllll be‘!wg Sales of real estate v "% 2 et T et ovaq ATTantY | fioor will be an assembly hall, with 4 |a stage and balcony for moving pic- BT P for ast|ture " machines; a library, office, B 1h% s Tovtio Ton b "| kitchen, _storercom, two dressing s m 3 | rooms off the stage and toilets. On e e Olat bon i Cpmage loans 1%~ | the second fioor will be eight cham_ Reainet $884 476 & year ago. T . T |bers and two _bathrooms. . The "F“{”‘_ i ,;‘mmo“w“:‘ e ye.|building is to be finished on the in- POrte I e o porations ware. Te-iside with panelel wall board. Roy B te ¥ Wilson, Jr., Newport, will have charge the m ey | e : Y.Mflcno.ng 98« MOBeY. | of the hot Lfl heating and Scanne- Juring the past week thre ‘w companies were form ithorized capital stock $220.000 The third week in XSeptember has never been an active period in this line. but sinee 1514, Business mortality continyes;: the lowest record at g SAVE YOUR HAR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DANDERINE” SPEND A FEW CENTS! DANDRUFF. DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT TRY THIS! HAIR GETS BEAUTI- FUL, WAVY AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and “is radiant with life; has an ineomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustzoys, ‘try Danderine. Just one application doubles —the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dan- druff; you cannot have nice, heavy hair if you have dandruff. This de- structive scurf robs the hair-ef..its lustre. its strength and its, very.lifd, and it not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp: the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. 1f your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or oo elly, get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. —_— We sincerely believe, . ot mw else advertised, that if. vou desire lmo-l, beautif and, in & ring. Potte , Newport, the electrical s Oddo on Fay st. It wi 0 feet, of wood, with improve- and costing $4,000. Plans are being made for extensive improvements to the building owned by Fern Bros. of Hartford, at River- bend pl, Ocean Beach. The present | buildingis to be raised four feet and a large addition built on, 3% stories high, which will provide 5¢ rooms' in all. Only a section providing 29 rooms will be built this fall and the balance of the work will be carried out next ,&'(’ur. The work will be done by the ay. I, 0. Bent is making extensive im- provements to the building occupied by the Crystal Barber Shop on State st. A new front of plate glass is being put in, the interior finished in tile, with metal ceiling, and' other changes made, the cost of which will be about $4,000. George H. Miller is making arrange- ments’ for the erection of a summer cottage at Ocean Beach. The house will be of wood, with shingle roof, built on consrete piers, the interior being finished in Beaver board, having seven rooms. The work will be done by the da . J. Taylor Douglas, Inc.. have taken the contract for a building to be erected at the Experiment Statish for the U. S. Government. It will be two stories high of wood, 30x130 feet, and will be used for office purposes. Building PeFmits. L. J. Riley, dormer window, Ann Cost $100. ha E. C. Silveria, addition and altera- tions, Willetts av. Cost $1,000. Goldsmith Realty Co., store State st. Thomas Oddo, frame house, Fay st. st $4,000. S. Shulman, Cost $100. J. H. Sochreens, garage, Riveryiew av. Cost-$200. MIDDLETOWN. A government inspectar arrived at Wesleyan college last week and au_ thorized that work be started, at once on a large frame building to be used as a mess hall. It is expected that this will be ready for use by October 10. Tt will_be located.on the _back Cape front. C shingle roof, Pearl st. campus, on an outlying m.\‘t of , the This college . grounds. will give * ac- B b A - | Contracts Westerly physicians are making v.l\elr very best endeavor in the bat- against Spinish influenza and the er ;nz\lmonm and ar: engaged r rly all night and all day visiting patients. Eveh then there must of necessity be many delayed calls, some of the doctors being required 1o make rearly one hundred calls daily. Some of these calls are extremely pitiful, and touch the heartstrings of the phy- sicians. “In one of my calls today,” said a iocal physician, “lhe parents iwere both in bed seriously sick, and {four small children were at prayer by ike bedside. When 1 went in the lit- tle tots knelt about me and prayed that God would zive me the power to save Papa and Mamma. Before I left I knelt and prayed wiih ttem. I be- lieve in the efficacy of prayer. I made two more visits during the day, just for the sake of the children, and wili call again tonight. the earnest prayers of these children will not have been in vain. No, tnere is po want for worldly things in that heme, and there will not be so jong as I am professionally coanected with that family!"™ Fifty new cases were reported in Westerly Monday morning and it is timated that there are more than 0 cases in the sections of the town occupied in the main by the ltalians. The death roll of Westerly residents to date totals 14, as follows: Raffaeilo siorna, Harold . Peterson, Chas. McSparren, William Cella, John F. 1, William H. Holland, Mrs. Ha E. Main, Miss Margaret C Mrs. Domi Nosicto, Anthony Fe; «ro, Mrs. John Ferraro, Angelo Com ‘orto, Francisco Dolco and . Frank co. There several instance: !where large familles are affect many as nine persons in one family. A | ‘ase /s reported of family of three vhere one died and the other two were unable to leave their bed, to give 20tice of the death. There is need for olunteer nurses in nearly every {tion of the town. Morton Elisworth Lamphere, 28, of the home of hLis 1o Wendell G. Chap- i efeid, and i ence of ihis The signed to troubles. and_ Mrs. Eils- {vorth had oeen separated and tie ind had, called to see his three ren. Dr. Roland R. Robinson. tte I cxaminer, pronounced , that th was due to suicide, Under instructions from the war de- ariment as a precautionary meas- re in the nationai influenza situation, jor R. L. Dana, commandant at the il Pre xpects coll that date. n Oak Grove cemetery, Ashawa Paweatuck, has Lillian Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. William Healy, M A Miss Grace Carmichoel Orlando Smith, Mre. Russell Hémphill Mrs. Joseph S. Gril Barbour and Miss Edith McCall, Local Laconics. Narragansett Electric is ss Lo the sold at $63 to carry the di 61 1-2 ex-dividend and at’ week. The marine corps’ was reopened in Providence, men will be examined physically to Foston headquarters. The men wil await notification from local boards. James A. Terkins, for I firmly believe | | | "The faneral of another member of | | 1 An unusually large number are bes ng summoned as jurors to the erim!- nnounced the other Charles J. But- e Mrs. , Mrs. George F. only listed stock showing recent activity. It |2 idend, at |2 private | S terms, the latter designation covering the majority of transactions in it last|,_ WhY, recruiting office Monday, to enroll fifteen Rhode Island men. The and the papers of the men accepted sent draft three years a zuard at the Rhode Island state prison, died Sunday at the honie of his moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Annie Rose in Pon tiac. The cause of death was pneu: . monia. He 15 survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. Sarah H. Perkins, two sisters, Mrs. John D. Young and Mrs. Arthur Walker, of Harris, R. L, and two brothers, Walter B. of Harris, and William E. Perkins og ~ Voluntown, Conn. _ The health officers of Westerly and Stonington bave. decided to work in harmony for the prevention of the spread of influenza, and the regula- tions of Westerly will therefore pre- vail in the adjoining village of Paw- catuck. The opening of the evening school has_been indefinitely postponed. There has been a slight increase in the sale of daiiy newspapers and mag- azines Since the closing of the read- ing room of the Westerly public - brary, The funeral of William Cella, 27, who died from pneumonia on Friday was held Monday with a mass of requiem in St. Michael's church. Burial was in St. Michael's cemete John Cameron and Miss Annie Liv- ingstone McLellan, both of Westerly, were married Saturday at the rectory of the Second Congregational church, New London. School children of Westerly are wesrv'\: camphor bags as a preventive There is a map of Westerly village of 1823 in the Westerly library. It shows forty-seven buildings, not all dwelling houses. The Fawcatuck men ordered to re- selective service law, and assigned ‘to Gamp Upton, had not received can- cel o'Nel ‘on at New London Wednesday under tion of the orders up to Monday evening. s Hos- Pennsylvania,_to compiete his curse. | Sugar pledge cards wili be required in Rhode Island beginning - today. Christian Rathol, an emplove of the Westerly Textile company, fell down stairs at his rooming house Sunday morninz and sustained a fracture of the shoulder bone. The superiov court ut Kingston is occupied in the trial of tho case of T C. Tucker and Company against George Samuel Tucker, which has con- nretion with the jease of Green Inn at Narragansett: Pier. The trial started on Monday and will continue for per- hane two weeks. Samuel TI. Davis, president of the Westerly Red Cross chapter has re- ceived notice from the head of the New Enzland division, asking for volunteer nurses and heipers to await instruc- ithode 1Sland Stafe College, has post- | fions to be sent where nesded in the poned inductions into the student ar- [ influenza epidemic. There is. urgent my training corps from October 1 L0 need for velunteer s right here in West- October 10. 1In consequence it has| orly and now. Leen deced to defer the cpening of e the state collese in all departments STONINGTON Health Officer Conedon haus nplaced everv known restriction in order to combat the infiuenza epidemic. There tre Grand Army of the Republic,|2re a ood many cases, and there have Thomas 3. Barber was held Mor heen several deatlis in the eastern atternoon from his residence in P part of the town. ant street. ‘e enlisted in Batterv StoRinaton Polatirs ‘irst Rhode Island Light = Artil & CHp S : March 24, 1862, and was mustered out | ( AN army airplane hovered over r Petersburg, Va, March 24 1865.| Stoninston Sunday afternoon. and s 3 merier GheTotnel made a Janding at"Stoneridge, the es- A TR Aahaway. “The fu. | tate of Major Charles P. William viral services were conducted by Rev.|, Miss Constance Atwood is visiting ton A, Burdick, pastor of Pawea- | n Washington, D. C. Her guest, Miss Seventh Das | Rantist chureh, | Harriet Mason, has returned.to her Eurial was in the Bacber family plot | home in Scarsdale, X. Y. After spen@ing a_vacation in the borough, Marshall Taylor has returned to Newport. nal term of the superior court at Nor- - Nith e Teason of tne Saispury mar- | SOLDIERS AND SAILORS der trial. Depur]\‘ iheriflr Wi a{? }3 1 Like the Pourth of July. ‘as s d North & % ;lao::ngt‘:;nmmga:rh: B Hillard, Frank |_ Mrs. Margaret Hyde of Shetucrat o ohod 1. Miner. Daniel I |street’ has received the following let- Whitn e remee k. Palmer. Bagar W, | Ler from her son Lawrence, which was “hapman, Charles P.. Palmer and [WGUen on Aug. T, Parhedy. . From Volan-| e are up at the front doing a lit- town: George ‘A. Tanner, Kugene A,|{le work against the Huns. Its just Palmer, Court C. Bliven and Hamil- [like the Fourth of July here. Sheils {on L. Wilcox and shrapnel busting around vou at 4 x4 W ¢|all times. 1t keeps you busy ducking (Miss Katherine Foster, cHairman of | (iem. at least where I was at. I was e rasterty and [P at the artillery front for at'least two good weeks and say, the artillery e Other | gume’ jsn't as soft as some peopls members of the committee as folloWS: | think, T think it is worse than the in- Mrs. ’(P:on‘ms Per’:\‘, Mrs.dPr“nk I:fifi; fantry. We have lost a few men, but “harfes ammond, Mrs. Sally | nothing compared wi O pared with other outfi There is plenty of exc times up at the front. It's nothing to look up into the sky and see an air battle at any time. and see one or the o‘her come crashing to earth and to death. Where I was located I saw a fellow 20 to his death. He tried 1o make a gvod landing but he was out of luck, and his partner met his death about go0d mile up the road. Too bad to ¢ they were Americans. They col- lided together up in the air. you even can't sleep at nigh The Germars put over gas shells, an then you have to nut your zas mask on. . One snuff of thai gas and then you will be on your way to the hos- pital for treatment for a little while, In my opinion I think the war will 1|last up until the first of Jume. Of course T am not authority on the sub- ject. Let's hope it will end sooner. Don't worry over me-because I am looking out for myself, so I will now cloge, hoping you receive this letter 0. K. commodations for men at mess and will housing the help. GROTON. 1t is likely that early ment_ hou and Groton. don and 15 on the la.d it is a railway siding leading to the Line tracks of the New York, Haven & Hartford Railwa a view to increasing production. working on_war orders. This co Company, of Bridgeport. [BUILDING OPERATIONS Statisties of building and engineer ing operations in New Engiand compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany follow: Contracts to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 25, Sept. 25, Sept. 25, Sept. 25, Sept. 25, Sept. 25, Sept. 25, 1908. Sept. 25, 1907. Sept. 25, 1906. Sept. 25, 1905 Sept. 25, 1904, Sepds 1 Sept. 25, 1902 25, 25, 25, 25, Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to Sevt- 25, entertaining 500 also provide quarters for the cooking and culinary department, and will be used, too, for steps will be taken to start work on the govern- g plans in New London It is understood now that 81 houses will be erected in New Lon- formerly owned by the' New London Ship and expected that contracts will be let within a few days for doing this work. Not as rapid progress is being made The Portland Foundry Company has bought several acres of land, including Air new v, and will erect a number of new buildings, with | will be on :t by the time I write next. 1t is | We are living in dugouts most of the any |time as they are the best protection is a subsidiary of the Baird Machine | when Fritz sends over a shelling. IN NEW ENGLAND as 1918.$125,802,000 1917.5154,757,000 1916.8153,294,000 1915.8128,543,000 1914.$127,249 000 1913.$127,772,000 1912.$144,952,000 1911.$131,670,000 1910.$121,869,000 1909.$114,856,000 $77,488,000 100,475 000 $89,912 000 That allotment I guess vou wili re- ceive O. K. because the first sergean: of the company has attended to it. I remain your loving soi “LARRY. Hoping to Get Onto German Territory Two letters have recently been re- ceived from Corporal J. Bradford Ricketts in which he says in part: (On the Western Front, Battery B, i6th Artil. Reg't, American Expeditionary Forces. Aug. 12, 1918. Dear Folks at Home: No doubt you rare wondering why ! T have delaved Engine Co. The ground in both loca- (riting. but as vou will ace by the tions has been staked off ready for|hesding of this letter that we are now opening of streets and grading, and |- in ‘action on the greatest battlefront of the war, which, of course, you have read about in the papers. There now reached the height of my desire, and in the development of the housing that is to do my bit in driving back plan as was at first expected, the na- [ (pa. getastable Hane. liqnzl ho_uslng corporation evidently This is the first chance I've had for being .obliged to g0 throush €on- iy weeks fo write, as we have been siderable detail before the prelimi-|ajther busy dodging shrapnel or mov- naries were perfected. ing into new positions. We have had e one attack, but no one was hurt. PORTLAND. e A Talk about noise! Ve appreciated it five years azo on the Fourth of July, but now—well, I'm zetting used to it and it doesn’t bother me now in the least. I can see Ger- nian territory from here and hope I 1 surely would The boys are doing wenderful work and the motto_in this "American sector is “Heaven, Hell or Hoboken by Christ- raas.” 1 hope by now vou have received some of my letters.as I surely have written a pile of them. It must be discouraging to write so many and re- ceive so few. 1 am well and happy, trown as a mulatto, dead broke, but that does not matter as you cou!d not spend money here if you had it. Now, mother, my greatest wish is that you keep from worrving for there is ahso- lutely no need of it Very soon vou will hear from me again. Your own loving son, BRADFORD. . 1 have received all your mail , T think, Xug. 27 (At the Front) Dear Folks: This is merely to in- fovm yon that in spite of gas, air raids, L | C Norwich People Tell How to Act in Time. Kidney diseases are very dangerous. They come cn silently, gain ground rapidly; and cause thousands of deaths thst could have been prevented by proper treatment in the beginning. | Nature gives early warnings of kidney. diease—backache, twinges of pain when stooping or lifting, headaches and urinary disorders. If these symptoms are unheeded, there is grave danger of dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills have earned a reputation for their effectiveness in kidney trou- bles, and are known and recommended the world over. Norwich testimony proves the merit of Doan’s Kidney Pills to our readers. Mrs. A, D. Lathrop, 3 Stanton Av “I am recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, because I have used sev- eral other medicines for attacks of backache and found none as good as Doan's. They give great relief, always strengthening my back. I also rec- ommend Doan's Kidney Pilis, because I think they will help others.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—sget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lathrop had. ster-Milburn Mfgrs., Buffalo, home are just as well and a WOITYIng too much about their boys. My work is zoing alohz nicely and is very interesting as I am on_an anti- aircraft gun. The time up here goes e not very quickly and not slow as vou t imagine, becau: u work hard and there is always something new happenng to see and talk about There is certainly a bunch of Ameri- an troops Here and I can't see how this war is going to last so-very much nger, but we are preparing for a leng stay which of course is the only vay 1o o at it. Where we are now is a very beautiful country but of course there is not.much left of the town: In the day of peace I imagine they} were very fine. 4 Have not heard from You for two weeks, but have just been told that there are two letters for me at camp. The people at homz and eisewhere have been kindness itself in sending nice, good letters. Even some of my Academy teachers have wriften to their former briiliant (?) pupil. Whdh I came home I shail be zble to ed Caesar's Commentarieson The Gaelic War. T am going to leave a space to answer any questions‘you may ask. Lovingly, = BRADFORD. P. S. The mail was not so I will cover my disappointment by waiting till the questions come before I answer. Your dear B. Some Experiences at the Front. iting to Rev. J. H. Newland Sam- uel Crowe of the 53th Artillery regi- ment tells briefly of experiences at the front as follows, under date of Aug- ust 25: Dear Pastor: T as glad to receive vour letter iwo davs azo alonz with several others and believe the it about the only pastime we have now. 1 am on the real front now, sending them over by the hundreds, but don't think for a minute that we are not re ceiving any. This little dugout mak a fine protection from shrapnel but I haven't had a chance to construct it properly to avoid its caying in when our battery opens up. I had on» dug- out cave in on me and my bunki, and after getting out ourselves had more of a job getting out our blanket: The air batlles are a good sizht to see. 1 also had the opportunity of seeing them zo over the top from a distance. Heavy artillery is surely heavy w but the boys are weil trained and hardened to it now. It is exciting duckinz into a nearby dugout when the shrapnel begins com- ing our way, three or four making a ve for the same hole at once. The boys think more of religion here thin ever before and when you hear the Lord’s name it is spoken with more reverence. A few weeks ago I saw Norris Ryley pass by in a town we stooped in on our way here, but before I had a chance to hail him he had passed too far. T have seen several of the hoy: T knew at home. Regards to all. hop- ing to_he back with vou all soo: PRIVATE SAMUEL CROW Battery D, 56th Art. Reg, France. P. S. Excuse writing as this =s mask is not the best make of a writ- ing table. NEW LONDON COUNTY PIGS WIN ‘AT BERLIN Following the pace set last year by pig club members, New London coun- ty pigs won everything in which they competed at the State [air held at Rerlin Sept. 24-23. Seven Digs were entered in four classes by Assistant County Agent Whitham, who has don county, and the first prize was won in each class. These pigs were pure bred Berkshires, which might be cne reason for such a against some forty pig: each county entered in the competitiol class entered was the best lot of: five pvigs _exhibited by one club, with no restriction as to ‘age, breed,,etc. The pigs belonged to Austin Lathrop, of Montyille; Herbert Larkham, Nor- wich Town: Richard Dimon, Chestnut | Nill: Franklin and Elizabeth Brown, | North Stonington. First prize car- | ried with it the sum of $20. In the class—fat pig under six months, twenty-two pizs competad. The first prize of $15 was won by Austin Lathrop of Montville, fourth rrize by Herbert Larkham, Norwich Town, fitth, sixth and seventh vlaces by Richard Dimon, Franklin Brown and Elizabeth Brown, respectively In the class—sow pig under si manths—registered piss_only, Ralph Taylor of Lebanon won the first prize of $15. This pig did justice to both The first A Guaranteed Treatment That Ha Stood the Test of Time Catarrh cures come and-catarrh cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal ca-| tarrh and abolish its disgusting symp- toms wherever civilization exists. Every year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treatment for catarrn grow greater, and the present year should show: all records broken. Tt you breathe Hyomei daily as di- rected it will end your catarrh, or it Wom't cost you a cent. Tf you have a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at ance to for- Sver rid yourself of catarrh. Lee & Osgood Co. or any other good arugsist will sell You a bottle of Hyo- mei_ (liquid). Start to breathe it-and notice how quickly jt clears out the ajr passages and makes the entire head feel fine. Hyomel used regularly will end o tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or asth. ma. A complete outfil. incinding a shrapnel and shelis your bab)’ boy is as well and happy as ever and never | folt -better in his army career and his uo:...m.mm nn.\y wish is’ that-his dear folks at hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs but little. No stomach dosing: jUst breathe it. 1t kills germs, soothes ‘and heals the_inflamed mel brabe. from home. | charge of Pig Club work in New Lon- | ne showing | s, the best kmml in the state, which were | NO MORE CATARRH WAR-TIME FASHIONS CAREFUL BUYING AND TRUE ECONOMY GO TOGETHER Don’t buy the Coat, the Suit, the Dress because it is cheap. Cheapness may mean simply that the fabrics are not good, and will not wear. Buy good clothes—not extravagant clothes. We are not showing the cheapest grades because they are not worth your inspection and our trouble. We do show garments where good quality is the foremost feature, and they are truly economical. YOU WILL FIND THESE FEATURES IN OUR STOCK STYLE QUALITY — ECONOMY 1 ¥ i its owner and to its breeder, Harry W, Knight of The Overlook Orchard, Littleton, Mass. The winner has a pedigree’ which partly explins why he was adjudged the best pig mn the state. In mont stimulate others to-take up the work rext year and perhaps secure pigs from one of the prize winning sows which will be bred this fall. and will farrow in time for the start of fext year's contest. train to Franklin for an m the family plot in Pautipaug cemé- tery, accompanied by a firing squad from Co. L, C. S. G., under command of Capt. Norman Purple. A salufe was fired as the flag-covered casket lowered into the graye and as the, echo from the volley fired by the ardsmen had died away the bugler blew taps. The pallbearers were Ser- arshall Bevin Sergeant Frank Corporal Merton Weir and 4 vate Charles Cockelson: The flower at the base hospi- | bearers were Sergeant J. H. Conklin, vs' illness with | Privates Harold Wall and Donald His mother and sister | 0’'Connell side at the time of his was sent o Camp Upton |CLAIMS ANOTHER WOMAN where he hag register- ettt e ey TOOK HUSBAND'S AFFECTIONS his mother, one’ sister. Miss Maybel| Mare A f.';"»‘;‘;;,df,,s,?“"f:if;’“w'a';‘}fe Tucker, of East Hampton, and cne H. Holden, is sui - brother, Edward Tucker, of uth | tella Herold of Stonington for $1,000 Windham. ; damages for alienation ot the affec- e ¢ 1929 | tions of Mrs. Holden's husband. The funeral was held Friday at 1230 | 'y, “polden claims that Waistell and he was buried with military hon-|Herold has destroved the happiness ors. A large number gathered at hiSl,i the 1ferold home since 1915 and mother’s home on Main street and the |, 5o laon® o Gasertan Bis. wite on members of Co. L. Sixth infantry, C. 8.1 count of the blandishmients of, the G. led the funeral procession fo the |3{ ount Of “h Methodist chureh, where Rev. Samuel . : Thatcher and Rev, Frederick Grant officiated an@ spoke in a very touch- ing manner. The body was taken on the class, sow pig George O. Geer won first prize of §$15. A g Lis breeding shows winning along the iine. A summary of the winnings State Fair shows a toral of $70 brought into the county by members of Pershing'’s Pig Club of which John McCarthy of Norwich Town is presi- dent, Raymond Geer, Norwich Town, vice president, and Ralph Tavlor of Lebanon, secretary-treasurer. The last two named with Herbert rarkham represented the club in the judging end demonstration team contest against four other counties The teams had to judge two classes of fat i hogs and one class of nure bred Berk- shire sows, and demonstrate some phase of pig club work, London County team stood fi the judging t a lively pig was used :n a_demonstration of rethod of weighing, brouzht their nal score down to. third place. The good showing made by London County Pig Club boys over six Ledyard nce at stock FUNERAL Nelson Tucker. Private Nalson Tucker, East Hampton t Camp U morning, tal there pneumonia. were at_his death. He from Hartf ed for the who ieft ago for Tuesda at the at The New fi- New Some men stop drinking for the will pleasure of beginning once more. MEANS LESS SHORTAGE AND £ESS DISCOMFORT LATER. A SHOVEL OF COAL SAVED DAILY BY EVERY FAMILY WILL MEAN A TREMENDOUS SAV- ING IN A YEAR. DO YOUR BIT—SAVE COAL. | CHMOND Y RANGES _ Have been known to three generations of satisfied users as economical fuel consumers, The oven and fire box of each range is pro portioned to obtain the best ‘results fion\i the fuel used. Schwartz Brothers 9-11.13 WATER STRE.ET NORWICH