Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 6

Main St. THE VICTROLA BRINGS OF HOMES. GET YOUR SHARE In our well appointed music rooms will be found the most varied assortments of Victrolas in the city. Your every requirement can be satisi Our terms on all Victrolas will surprise you by their reasonableness. For instance, Victrola, together with your choice of $12.50 in Victor Records, total $187.50, on terms of: WE HAVE EVERY STYLE OF VICTROLAS, GRAFONGLAS, SONORAS VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS The Plaut-Cadden ESTABLISHED 1872 THE OLDEST ORIGINAL VICTOR DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND The Store of Victor Service Supreme Norwich, Conn. 10Y T0 THOUSANDS factorily filled here. you can secure a $175 THE FARMER'S TALK TO FARMERS QUALITY TALKS WHERE QUANTITY BALKS Written Specially for The Bulletin. Some consumers know it. And some consumers don't seem to know it I mean the fact that there is a difference in vegetables and other farm products. For instance: The other day a rather brash young gentleman whom his mother had deputed to buy the fami- v's weekly supplies asked me with some asperity: ‘How js it you ask 60 cents a peck for potatoes, when a farmer stopped Lere yesterday and offered 'em to us for 50 cents?" “Pérhaps because mine are worth 40 cents and his worth only 50,” I re- sponded. “Yes,” said he, “but that's what I'm askin' about. There ain't no difference in potatoes, “Good Lord, bub,” said I, “there's just as much difference in potatoes as there is in apples. taken. that's a pippin Wouldn't you know tween it and acrid, sour, apple?’ ‘Potatoes is potatoes,” he returned, “and I can't see no difference in 'em.” you're eating. the difference be- small, knotty, hard, perhaps bitter wild cider- That little occurrence illustrates one side. But there is another side; one which interests me much more. Early last week a team drove into my lane. Major, the collie, who acts as sentry at the farm gate, promptly notified me and I came down from the back gardens 1 did not know the man. He sald: “This is Mr. John Farmer?” On my assenting, he added Ot any more of them potatoes such as my wife got of you Saturday 1 still didn’t know who he was, but, as 1 had had but ome sort of potatoes on the delivery truck Saturday, 1 promptly responded - * It couldn't have been any er kind, anq had some still on “I want two bushel of 'em,” he said, ng out a couple of bags I hesitated a minute. “I'm not able to sell them any cheaper by the bushel — WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER | | Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach. | | yourself on the inside before like you do on the outside. astly more important because nores do not absorb impuri- ties into tne olood, causing iliness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink into the stomach, nearly an of wast naterial must be out of the body. If this waste material is noi eliminated day by day quickly ferments and generates| poisons, gasses and toxins which are 1 t or sucked into the blood stream, throuzh the Ilymph ducts which should suck only nourishment r the body endid health measure is to fore breakf: each day, a not water with a tea- spoonfu limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gas: and toxins from the stomach, live kidneys and bowels: thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into rhe stomach A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Unless I'm mis- | than by the peck,” I remarked. “In fact, I've been giving my customers what are really bushel rates on small quantities.” 2 “Don’t care a durn about the price,” he returned. “They’re the best pota- toes we've had this year, and I want a bushel to eat and a bushel for seed.” That was either Monday or Tuesday. Wednesday afternoon a woman to whom I had likewise sold a peck came driving in and wanteq another bushel. She made very similar remarks about the quality of those potatoes. Fri- day a complete stranger, who report- ed that my Monday caller had given him “a mess” to try, stopped his fliv- ver at the gate to ask for a bushel ‘Best potatoes I ever saw,” was his comment. And then, when I gave him the price: “You ought to get more. They're easy mon run.” Saturday, while making my delivery trip, one of my regular cus- tomers, who has had them for some time, asked: bushels of these potatoes? Mr. N. husband) says they're the best he ever tasted.” worth double the com- usual I'm pretty nearly “sold out” of that particular potato. Wish I had ten times as many in the cellar. - There are enough people within the reach of my delivery truck who know a good thing and ‘are willing to pay for it, to take ten bushels for every one I've got. And that an_extra price— what one of my neighbors call a “fancy price.” It's the same with peas. Peddlers from a neighboring city were bringing ight into my territory green peas last June and offering them at 30 cents a peck when 1 was getting an even dol- lar a peck for I could scrape to- gether. And not enough to supply the demand, at that. Rea Simply at mine were sweet wrinkled sugary peas, only two or three hours from the vines. while theirs were the re hard smooth, woody the best, and picked per- haps a week before. Same also with know at pers I've soid this have sold twenty had had them peppers, 1 don't many pep- But 1 could as many, This despite the fact this minute how fall that every store in town has a basket of peppers by its door, for sale. I've been called up by telephone by stran- gers living twelve miles a know if they could get some if should drive over. Why cause my peppers were h,-»vnr smooth- er and of a better quality than those offered at the stores The same thing is true of eeveral other things I grow, and will be true of still more and more, just as fast as T can get hold of the special varieties which prove of the highest attainable quality on my soil. I don't say there’s more money selling farm products of A-1 quality. I don’t really think there is, even though they bring better prices and sell more readily. For the reason that a really first class potato or pea or pepper is harder to grow and of shyer Learing hahit than the inferior grades. in Why this should be so, I don't try to explain. It's Nature's way, just as diamonds are scarcer than gravel stones and choke-cherries more plen- tiful than ox-hearts. Some years ago | put in a trial patch special “market gardeners’” dvertised to be the biggest in the world. I guess they of may have been, for they rolled out the biggest bushelage I ever dug. But the nig ones were mostly hollow inside; they had eyes as deep as wells; they were misshapen and they cooked “soggy.” Moreover, the flavor was so high that even the cow snorted and shook her wise cld head when I first put them in her feed box. Kor that's where they all went. My little local reputation for having and selling good vegetables forbade me to “work off” zny of the things on my customers. They vielded Kg. That was the only zood, thing that could be said for SOLD BY "’ 1 Sold by Hourigan Bros L.A\\V’ Y Ganrora nges “Can you spare us five| (her | ular | if 1) them. And right there comes in the ques- tion every farmer or gardener must | answer for himself: Shall I raise whacking crops of poor qual o” shall I raise less productive varieties of high quality? In one sense it's purely a business Which will pay the most In another sense it's a per- sonal question: Which will bring me the most solid satisfaction? For me the answer is easy. Td rather raise a hundred busheld of po- tatoes so gooqd that discriminating cus- tomers fairly tumble over each other in their anxiety to get them than two hundred bushels on the same land which I'd have to out-lie Ananias to sell at any old price. The comfort of knowing that every | buver is a satisfied "customer; the pleasure obtained from freely express- ed- compliments; the satisfaction of feeling that I've given every pur- chaser his full money's worth of qual- ity—those things seem to me to count for more than mere profit. After years and years of experiment T've found out what sorts do best on my ground and suit my customers best of potatoes and peas and peppers and onions and beets and sweet corn and asparagus and beans and squashes. Not a single one of those I grow is a prolific vielder, and most of them re- quire considerable extra nursing and coddling to bring to maturity. In these times of jabor shortage that means greatly increased cdst of pro- duction. But I'm holding all my old custom- |ers and, every vear, am adding some | new ones from the ranks of those who |know a good thing and are willing to pay for it. I'm not sure whether I'm cetting as much profit—I'm quite sure that I'm getting more satisfaction than 1 could from selling bigger auantities of inferior stuff at lower prices. Which is just as truly an asset as a {bank account. THE FARMER. LEBANON L. P. Smith | Thursday ¥ atended Guilford fair A. Campbell is visiting her | in Springfield, Mass. Miss Mabel Crocker of New Lon- don w a recent visitor at Miss Hat- | tie Hewitt's, T.. . Smit | William F. | Friday. Mrs. Phoebe Trish is at Edgar Tuck- er's for the winter. Leon Card of Bridgeport spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Jawe Card. brother . W. L. L. Spencer and Clark atended Berlin fair Arthur Hewitt, Miss Hattie Mrs. Ellen N. Tivermore and Mary Brown, were in Norwich P Lillie of Norwich spent Sun- with his mother, Mis. E. C. Lil- day Tie. Charles H. spent Mr. Sweet 0of New Britain, the week end with his parents, and Mrs, H. W. Sweet. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. Emma Danielson Thursday. Six- teen were present. Lilgnt refreshments were served. Mrs. Danielson - leaves soon for Hartford wnere she is to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillie and daughters, Arlene and Phyll Mrs. A. W. Spaulding and Mrs. Mary Brown were in Norwich, Tuesday. Mrs. Rodney Hewitt and son, Rod- ney, Jr, have returned to Pittsfield, Mass,, after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetmore of | Hartford were in town Suhday. SALEM Rev. J. G. Hehr left for Wednesd; Brooklyn | Elmer Chadwick of Bridgeport was | a recent visitor at his home here. Miss Jennie Gadinsky, the training school spent the first of a_teacher in at Willimantic, the week with Mr. \:nhamm Clark vi i in Colchester Saturday. Milton Gordon of Montyille visited his. grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Tibbetts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Getchell. Miss Maud Tisdale and Miss Edith Tisdale} of New London were callers at Mill Valley bungalow Sunday. Carl Rogers. was in Norwich Mon- day. Mrs, John Service. Miss Eliza Mur- ray, Miss Gertrude Murray of Greene- ville and James Murray of South Pekin, Ill, visited relatives in town recently Mrs. Abram Siminowitz was a Col- chester visitor Tuesda U-ZFlNGWELL A. D. Matheson will speak Sun- day morning on “Man’s Condition. The subject for the B. Y. P. U, meet- ing will be “All for' Christ. Our Mon- ev.” I Tim 6:6-30, 17-19. Mrs. Fred Fish, who has heen is recovering. Mrs. Mary C. Starr of East Great ain, spent Tuesday with Miss R. J. Ellis. Miss Alice Bishop and Miss Ella M. Lefingwell are canvassing for Lib- erty bonds. ‘Mrs. William Calkins and son, Theo- dore, of Norwich, spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Ernest Taylor. ted rela- il | order effective it was decided to | bers are in many |sented a past ‘Tt is evident that the situation was not carefuily.studied by the Westerly town council,” when orders were is- sued to suspend business at all foun tains, as a._ sanitary precaution against influenza. The intent of the order was to.prevent the use of drink- ing glasses under the impression that they couid ‘not be sterilized after nse by’ one:customer before serving to an- other. The fact was not taken ino consideration, as at all soda fountains ihe opportunity for sterilization does not -prevail; therefore all fountamsi were put under the ban. It was drinking glasses and not the fountains that the town. officials tended to prohibit, but to make all places wherein/ soda water was dispensed .upon the same basis. There is at least one place in town where the fountain proprietor has a supply of individual sanitary paper cups. He ked if there was objection to the use of these cups, and w: informed that there was not, but as others in the soda water line did not have such cups, it would be well for him to sus- pend his fountain business for the present. There is not the slighthsi doubt but glasses at soda fountains are kept fully as clean as the glasses in use in a bdr room, or the ‘average restaurant. It’ is understood the town ecouncil is considering a remodification of the order, by stipulating certain sanitary regulations that must be applicable to all soda water fountains, in regard to service rendered the publie, whic will be effective in the preservation of health. and not detrimental to busi- ness and the public convenience. The Westerly Sanitation Corps, tn- der command of Dr. Frank I. Payne, is doing praiseworthy work in con- nection with the fight against the pre- ling epidémic of influenza. Mem- humble homes nurs ing the sick’ under the directijon of the physicians in charge of the Tases and doing all they can for the better- ment of the public health.. The Beach street school house which was given over to the sanitation corps, several months ago, and fitted up for the re- ception of patients as a war measure, is now to be utilizel as an omergen- cy hospital for infffcnza cases. The corps has placed sixty cots in the building, and all the accessor essary for the proper care of Arrangements have been transfer patients to this made o temporary emergency hospital, where the chanze would be preferable to home condi- tions during their sickness. Members of the sanitation corps, and other vol- unteers, will serve as nur: erwise work for the com affficted. The existing conditions has eerved te show, more than ever, the need for a hospital in Westerly, and the gen- eral improvement of the sanitary re- quirements. The town has made ap- propriation for a sewe tem, and there is already a substantial nucleus cf a fund for the construction and maintenance of a ho: The con- structive work of just as soon as there is opportunity to | secure labor and material, and the present is the opportune time to in- crease the hospital fund. Miss Clara Elizabeth Babcock, who was born in Ashaway, daughter of the late John Jacob and Mary Duval Babcock, is going to France as a Y. M. C. A. canteen worker. Represent- ing the federal government, Miss Bab- an investizator of the 1 conditions of women ers and visited all cities munition wor where munition plants employ wo- men. She is a student, a musician and an actress. She received her bachelors’ and masters’ degree at the Teachers’ col- | lege, Columbia university, and had almost finished her cour: for a Ph. D, when war work called her She established the Women Clubs of Teachers' college, of which she was elected executive secretary, orzanized | the Teachers’ Club of the State of Il- linois, and was its first president Her executive offices in various clubs at Columbi have been numerous. She i A member of the National Council of Primery Edu- cation, of the National Educational Association, and was representative of the graduate women of Columbia uni- versity on the Hill commuttee of the eat student campaign pilanned by Iohn R. Mott. Babcock’s hletic da of the basketball and hockey and leader of the Glee club Rhode Island Normal school. At one time she held the fennis mpion- ip at the Moses Brown school. She is a sraduate supervisor of music of the New Ingland Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. At the forty-ninth annual of Narragansett Commandory, Knights Templ ed as follows: George H. Harper, em nent commander; Carl Burdi zeneralissimo: Fred N. Robinson, cap- tain general; John Smith, senior war- den; school days She was were captain teams of the ev conclave Ne.” 27 George O. Murpt unior war- den: Thomas McKenzie, prelate; Har- rv. L. Bowles, treasurer; Archie C Thompson, recorder; zie, trustee of three years. The eminent commander made these appointments: Walter H. Davis, stand- ard bearer: Otis L. Burdick, sword bearer: John A. Pawson, warder: Wm. H. Chap captain of the guard Clarence Roche, third guard: Paul Jennings, second guard: Robert Haz- ard, first guard; William Mitchell, ad- 1ufant William H. Goodz organ- ist: Robert J. H. Bethel, tant or- ganist: Harry 1. Bowled, master of ceremonies; Bugene B. Tendleton, sentinel, The escort to serve during the was appointed as follow: Goodgeon, William C. Si F. .. Barr, Andrew Fisher, J. Hc ar Segar, Alexander Ferguson, Alex: hder Thompson, James H. Blackler. Wil- liam Davidson and Frank L. Furnes: In behalf of the commandery Pa Eminent Sir Archie C. Thompson pre- commander’s jewel to the retiring eminent commander, Wit ham St. Onge. The officers were in- stalled by Past Eminent ‘Sir Harr Thomas McKen- permanent fund for Powles, with Charle . marshal, Archie C Thnmh=0n ;:an! recorder, George O, warder and Eugene B. Pendleton as grand sentinel. The total subscriptions of Rhode Island to the fourth Liberty loan up | to Thursday morning amounted to 50, 0r a daily averaze of $1.500,- he first town in the state to go Even bread and butter and jam , officers were elect- |\ ©WHY IT IS 0 YOUR ADVANTAGE T0 TRADE HEHE—-—— & FIRST—I sell nothing b SECOND—My aim is to THIRD—On every article purchased, you save money.’ ut reliable merchandise. satisfy. FOURTH—Anything bought here, is sold as represented. FIFTH—You make your dollars count by trading here. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY One Lot Men’s Working Pants, a pair-___.______________.__..$2.00 One Lot Men’s Working Pants, apair _____________________._ $2.25 One Lot Men’s Working Pants, apair____________.__________ $2.45 I carry a full line of Men’s Heavy Sweaters, in assorted shades, from $2.50 to $5.50. Everything in the line of Gent's Furnishings and Boys’ Wear sold here. SALOMON’ 100 Franklin Street Norwich, Connecticut Few minutes walk from Franklin Square. over the top Bristol with subscrip- tions of $405,700, or $5,700 over 'its allotment. The total number of sub- scribers in' the state up to the time of this report is 2,324, making the purchases average slightly more than 32,000 each. Westerly’s contributions totaled $27,650 towards the allotment of $750000. Horace Chapman, who was born in Pawecatuck and who resided there up to. four years ago, when he moved to New London, died of pneumonia in that city on Thursday. He was 24 years old, son of the late Leonard Chapman, and a barber by occupation, conducting that business here and working at the trade in New London. About a year ago, under the selective service law, he engaged in shipyvard work. He leaves a widow and infant son in New London. He is also sur- vived by several relatives resident in Pawcatuck. «His brother, Sergeant George Chapman, who enlisted in the Fifth company, Westerly, Rhode Island National guard. is in service overseas. Harry Sutcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutcliffe, of Courtland street Pawcatuck, died on Thursday morning at the naval hospital, Newport. He was 18 years of age and enlisted in the navy about three months aZo, and has three months court. Upon request of a representative of the medical department of the federal by the Third district government, Dr. William C. Thompson and Dr. Harold D. Kenyon, who retired from active practice, have resumed practice during the nresent epidemic of influenza and pneumonia. The condition of Dr. M. H. Scanlon, sick with influenza, was much im- proved on Thursday Dr. John L. May, threatened with in- fluenza and completely overworked, was compelled to remain at home on Thursday. The regular meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R.. was adjourned on Thursday afternoon, due fo lack of quorum. The Third district court will con- vene at Westerly today. For a first time, a real local ambu- lance conveyed a patient to a local hospital in Westerly Thursday. The ambulance was prepared for the tem- porary use of the Westerly sanitation corps and the hospital the Beech street schoblhouse. converted into an emergency hospitad Tt is said the schools and public amusement places of Westerly will ge- main closed next week. Since the influenza epidemic struck on there have been more arrests than usual for intoxication. mond Gavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Gavitt of East avenue, has returned from overseas service and is at hospital N ew Haven. don't tempt me, Soys as long’ as | can have ASTIES STONINGTON There are a great many cases of in- fluenza in Stonington and there have been several deaths. The doctors and nurses are being overworked and with the assistance of Health Officer Cong- don are doingz their best to stamp out the disease. Thursday morning Helen, aged 2 years, daughter of Mr. andgMrs. “rederick Hoadley, died. The mother and five children are still sick with the prevalent disease. While at work at the shipyard, Wil- liam H. Brown was severely injured and taken to the Lawrence hospital, New London. A casting weighing five tons fell over and caught his right leg and feot. The ankie was crushed and Mrs. A, H. Beebe and Casolyn Beebe of Bast Great Plain, spent -Wednes- Aav with X (. Leffingwell. (MADE OF CORN) both bones above.the ankle were frac- tured. Stonington Pointers. Carl A. Richie of Bristol, R. L, is here with relatives on,a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Mason have closed their summer home and return- ed to New York. Leon Chesebro of the nav Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Chesebro, home on liberty. He will soon report for duty somewhere in South Carolina. “'flhdm Cushman, Stonington High school, 18, has entered Colby college, lle, Me. BOLTON NOTCH Merrill Cross was home from Camp Devens over "son of e \\Lxrper is for a few qa; Mr. and Mr Loren Sunday Mr. Davis has mov: New Haven to the Von Deck W. E. Rice was a Hartford Tuesday- in Hartford . Joseph ilaley and Mrs. Maine motored to Putnam, on d his family from place, M. Howard Mrs. and son, Earl, Howard’s mother in CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Qu«Lrenlme quarters for all the girls Nova, Scotia: Catherine McCarthy, Meriden: Elizabeth Merrill, Fall River. Miass: Helen Merritt, New Canaan; Mary O’'Sullivan, New London: Helen Peale, Norwich: Elizabeth Pendleton. Stonington: Olive Perry, Shelton: Fdith _Pollard, Proctersville Wt Mary Price, Maiden-on-the-Hurison, Ne ¥ Katherine Puddicombe, West- vill Ajice Purtill, South Glaston« bury; Clarissa Ragsdale. TPulask Tenn.: Helen Robinson, Minneapo Minn.: Ruth Rodensky, na Slade, Thetford, Vt. ot Middletown: London chelle, Hartford: An- Gladys Smith Marjorie Smith, New Millicent Smith. New = Ro- > Jeanette Sperry, Oak Park, T.: Virginia SteVens, Middle- town: Marie Taylor, New London: Mary Thomson, Plantsville: Miriam Taylor, Windsor; Gertrude Traurig, Waterbury: FHelen Tryon, - Bethel: Olive Tuthill, New York: Abigail War- rer. Woodbury: Gertrude Washburn, Lowell. Mass.: Marjorie Well, Hart- ford: Dorothy Wheeler, Ashaway, R. DON'T YOU NEED ONE NOW? There are times when every needs an old fashioned physic. Indi- zestion, bilious; bad breath, bloat- constipation or other condi- ng from a mass of undigested the stomach needs_immediate Folev Cathartic Tablets are and gentle. but sure In action. Miayico et griping. pain .or nausea They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and tone un the liver. Give stout neople a welcome light, free feel- ing. The Lee & Osgood Co. person visitor Clarice Wijson, New London; Jes- ica Williams, Glastonbury, —_— DOCTORS OF COUNTY MEET AT NEW LONDON semi-annual meeting of the London County Medical associa- in conjunction with the eleventh The New tion, cmi-annual meeting of the Connecti- ut the Thu two tate Medical society, was held at Crocker house in New London on =day. - About 25 members of the associations attended the meet- The meetings were held in the par- lor of the hotel. At 1{:o'clock in the morning the business meating of the county organization was~ held. Presi- dent William M. Hill of Noank pre- sided. * The business ‘transacted con- sisted of reports of officers, introdue- tion of guests, renorts of committees, jelection of new members, Several measures looking to the health and weifare of the public were discussed, .among which was a dairy measure. LS L¥ncheon was served.at i o'clock. The afternoon was taken up with a scientific ‘session of both the county and sta'e societies. President Hill delivered an address of welcome to_the at Connecticut college at New London | members of the state society in not been home since he entered thewho are sick with the in- |half of the county organization and. service. He was attacked with influ- |fluenza have been estab the | President Charles. J. Bartiett of New enza two weeks ago which developed | third floor of Winthrop house, by |Haven responded for the state so- into pneumonia. Besides his parents, | having the ‘girls who had rooms there | Ciety. he is survived by a sister, Miss Fan- | move over to the gymnasium. H Miss Margaret K. Stack of Hart- nie Sutcliffe. have been put up for ford, field director of the child wel- Mrs. Olive Chadburn, wife of Thomas ! sty who are suffering a tem- |fare department, Women's Committee Chadburn, died Thursday morning at exile from their own rooms,|State and National Councils of De- her home at Main and Cross streets | The change affects about 15 girls. fense, gave an address on Child Wel- of the prevalert disease. She is sur- Dr. Helen P. Todd, who succeeded |fare Work in Connecticut; Dr. Harpy vived by her husband, son and daugh- Dr. Ier Jay Manwarinz as re: C. Cody, past a tant surgeon Unit- ter. hysician at the college, is® hav ed States Puablic Health Service, in John Murano, aged 3 years, son of itrying time as her initiatory expe charge of the Ngw ‘London fegeral Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murano. Tower |ence with the colleze health for no |health districts, spoke on Extra-Can- street, died Tuesday night after two|sconer had the year opened than the (tonment Sanitation, Its Relation to davs’ sickness with influenza. His|influenza arrived. Dr. Todd has an|the Physician and’ the Cviil District father is sick with the disease in the tant nurse serving with her, M and Lieut. Col. A. M. Forster, medi- Rhode Island hospital. The mother|Alice Thorpe. cal corps, U. 8. A, gave an address and two children are sick at home. The influenza epidemic has not hesi- |01 The Tuberculosis Problem in the Angelina Caffene, aged 6 months,|tated to lay its hand upon President | Army. died at the home of her parents rear|Marshall who is sick at his home. of 86 Qak street. Thursday morning.| A freshman o of seventy has| Usually after marrying an earthly John Moffett, who resided with the|been enrolled this year. Its members |angel a man kicks himself because he Sisson family on Mechanic street, died [include: Milda Anzulatis, New Brit- | did not marry a cook. early Thursday morning. ain: Gertrude Avery. Norwich Town There have been 28 deaths from in- | Margaret Baxter. Taunton, Mass. % fluenza and pneumonia in. Westerly | Marion Bedell, New London: Esther | Get Rid of That s and Pawcatuck during the present vs, Wiimette, Ill.; Ruth Burn- . epidemic, and five residents died else- Jurnside: Grace Berger, Bridge- Persistent Cough where. rt: Catherine Bur: Montclair, N e o Mrs. Sybil S. Vars, 78, widow of |J Harriet Eyron, Middleiown: Eve- |, If “‘;‘; SRl il Edwin C Vars died at her.home in|l¥n Cadden, Hartford; Gertrude Chor- | ) \os" AL TERNATIVE may aid you sradford early Thursday morning af- |leY, New Haven: Beatrice Clark | %000 o ine cough; In® additién, o loneG e Mrs. Vars was|Stamford:#Helen Cook, New Britain; | ;& SIOPPE (16 COUBH 8 AGCHEN born in Griswold, Conn.. but was an |Helen Coops, Bridgeport; Helen Cro- |y .o/t 30 h 000C X0 210hol old-time resident of Bradford. She is|foot. Noroton: Mildred Duncan, = of| .icotic or - habit-forming . drugs. Isurvived by a'son, Edwin Herman |Brooklyn, N. Y.. Mary Damerel, Wes- | noon i voare successful use. Cars, and two dau el vy Dorothy Devitt, Fall River | 80c and $150 Bottles at all druggists M= Ella irace Iischer, ilackensack. or frots DRNGERSEESTD RN Mathewson of New Haven. REE r:\flflig‘fquim‘“‘:a”“fi‘flg o'i\{:’ ECKMAN LABORATORY; Local Laconics. o bersham, Washington, D. C. 2Bl The death of Elizabeth Delaney in|Grollman, Moodus: Alice Hagar, Edgewood was the third in the house- | iugton, Elizabeth Hall, | 5 7 hold of Dr. Robert C. Hale, the doctor | ven; Esther Southbury; | . e {and his wife having died this week. |stance Hill, Noank: Alice Hotz, Glen- | i 4 R : She waswemployed in the Hale home. |coe, Ill.; Helen Hotz, Glencoe, IL: ] Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown |Dorothy Hover, Stamford: Mollie Ke- committed Michael Cassidy, an idle {nig, Hartford: Sadie Kenig, Hartford: person without visible means of sup-|Ruth Levine Haven: Ethel Lew- ¢ 3 port, to the state workhouse at Cran- |is, Naugatuck: Ruth Lindvall, Crom- " ston Thussday. He was sentenced to|well: Ruth Macmillian, Antigonish, - SYRUP OF FIGS IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI- PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXA-. TIVE AT ONCE. Don’t scold yoirg: rrer!u! peevish child. See if tonghe is-coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are .clogged 'with sour ess, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, daesn’t eat, sleep or ‘acy naturdlly, has sto- mach-ache, indigestion. diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of “Clifornia_Syrup of 3 and in a few hours alf the foul the sour bile and fermenting ses out of the bowels and you ~ 4 weli and playful child "again. & Children love this harmless “fruit g laxative,” and mothers can rest easy 7 after giving it, because it never fails to make (heir littJe “insides” .clean and sweet. Keep it:handy, Mother! A little ziven today saves a sick child tomor- row, but get the® gemuine. Ask your druggist for ‘a i0-centsbottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup .of Figs,. which. has Cirections for babies, children of all zes and for grown-ups.plainly on the bottle. sRemember there are counter- f2its sold here, so surely look and, fee that vours is make hLy the “California iz Syrup Company.” Hand backq \ ith contempt any other fig syrup. 2 SUBSCRIBED TERMS: 4|/, per cent. for 90 da each at one-half of one per Bank discount rate. The Thames National Bank UNTIL OCTOBER 19th : WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY ON YOUR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS THROUGH US ys and three renewals for 90 days cent. above tho chlnl Reserve