Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 9

When you buy “at home,” you see what you buy before 'you pay out your good money; you do not wait; you pay no high freight; you get known brands of goods from people you know who stand behind every thing they say and sell. Do not buy from us just to'keep your money at home and be loyal to your home town, but because you can get better stuff for less money and get it quicker than by sending to a far-away mail order house. INDHAM COUNTY 'S TRADING CENTRE BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. LIBERTY HILL W from Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. Harvey's mother and attended church Albert Noyes of Chicazo, travel- | here, e 1 the Chicago| Since Friday there have been very P Sl i A b pleasant_autumnal days. Gren atiroad. is the suest| "'y Remington and Mre. Jersey of for & few days of his mother, Mrts. E. the Ridges, Willimantic, were guests of .Mrs. O. W. Gurley Mond r Norwich work- are quite plentiful in this a few day: nd of very good S superinten- | Harold Harvey, U. S.°A., and schoo Manchester, | Mrs. Harvey visited Dr. Harvey's and Mrs. Verplanck were guests of |mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey, Wed- Mrs. Verplanck's r Tuésday | nesday on a 24-hour furlough. Paul Meimlich U navy 00l was closed Friday, as Miss entertain and Mrs, Saul y, the teacher, attended a teach- ers’ meeting at South Coventry. W State Tem- ak in Liberty e rl,l“‘rlgf’» Stamford.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Gilder of Stamford announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Jeanette Gilder, to Capt. entiss B. Gilbert, U. S. A, son of a friend E Col. W. bert and Mrs. Gilbert of LOUIS E. KENNEDY | Rochester, N. Y. Miss Gilder is a niece DANIELSON of the late Miss Jeanette L. Gilder. Her father is a well known journalist and writer. With his sister he started the Critic. Undertaker and Fmbalmer Spec Attestion to Every Detail. E— e Lift Off Corns! “Freezone” is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus right off with fingers—No pain! Drop a little Freezone on an .aching tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, corn, instantly that corn stops hurt- sufficient to rid your feet of every ing, then you lift it right out. It|hard corn, soft corn, or corn between | doesn’t hurt ome bit. Yes, magic! the toes, and calluses, without soreness Why wait?! Your druggist sells a or irritation. Try it! No humbug! BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household - Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 As newly elected vice presideat of the organization, Mrs. Rienzi Robin- son attended the meeting of the Wo- man’s board of the Day-Kimball hos- pital at Putnam Thursday afternoon. The Windham County National bank announced that it had recefved a supply of the fourth issue of Lib- erty loan bonds, which are being de- livered to subscribers who pay cash and want the securities at once. Two cases—intoxication—were dis- posed of at Thursday morning's ses- sion of the town court, An_army fntelligence officer who has -been here with Chief Michael Grimshaw ordered the. local official to | arrest all soldiers and sailors are found here without a rass. Constable Michael H. Grimshaw has been very ill witk influenza this week at his home in Attawaugan. Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse, states that there are so many cases of illness in and about Daniel- son that many patients are in need of such care and attention as could be given them by persons who might volunteer as nurses. Captain A. P. Woodward, inspector of small arms practice for the state guard in this section, has been at Putnam to inspect a rifle range, which he has approved. Iach of the com- panies hereabouts are to give much attention to rifle shooting. Streets in the borough that have had their surfaces roughed up by the wear of summer travel and storms, of the past few months are being fm- proved by men in the employ of the town. Center street has received some attention. With the opening of October, em- ployes of the Comnecticut mill who have become subscribers are receiv- ing the new' stock issue of the com- pany. ‘'The money from the sale of the stock is to be used for the pur- chuse of additional machinery for the big plant, which is constantly being expanded. British subjects resident here and under 37 years of age continue to in- quire why they have not received questionnaires. No questionnaires were mailed to them, in accordance with war department instructions, but they will get them later. “There is no general improvement in the health situation; people are recovering and others are becoming ill; we continue to have more than we can do.” This summarizes the health situation as regards grip, colds and influenza as viewed Thursday by me of Denielson’s leading physicians. There is one consolation, however, and that is Danielson is not experiencing influenza_as are many New Englind towns. “The cases here are not caus- ing .deaths. The following statement was given out Thursday afternoon by the Kil- lingly publicity department of the Liberty loan committee: Irancis B. Storer, chairman of the Liberty loan drive for the town of Killingly, an- rounces that there is a tendency on the part of the public not to realize the vital necessity of everybody sub- scribing to this issue of bonds in amounts larger than they bousht. in any of the previous issues. The total amount to raise is $6,000,000,000, Kii- lingly’s ‘quota is $400,000 and if the remainder of the drive lags in total amount subscribed, at the same ratio as to date Killingly will face the fact that they are not loyally and vigor- ously suPporting not only our own lo- cal boys But those from all other towns of the United States We all realize that at heart, Kil- lingly is 100 per cent. patriotic, but this must be materfally emphasized by having a 100 per cent. plus sub- scription. An early subscription to this loan is very desirous, as after this week, there remains but two weeks more in which to prove our loyalty. Officials here continue to find necessary from time to time to cail the attention of some registrants to the fact that it is necessary for them to work or fight. A few such cases were under investigation Thursday by members of the police departmen Going out on strike because the su- !perintendent is getting more pay than the scrubbers in a big munufacturing nt isn't a healthy proposition any It may, and will, it is said, to a cantonment for those who without real cause and won't who it Two more deaths from influenza were reported Thursday as occur- in_this vicin Odena M 18, died at his heme at what hag been known as the Dansereau |place at Alexander's lake. John Al- fred Maquin, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moquin, died at their home in Moosup. The funeral of Edward Fitzgerald, formerly of Brooklyn, was held from his home on Reynolds street Thur: y morning, with services at St mes' church at 9 o'clock. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, was celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in St James’ cemetery, the funeral being one of the largest that has entered | that burial ground in a long time. The bearers were James Monohan, Edward Maher, Patrick H. Moran, James Gart- land, Gaston A. Maindon. Louis E. Kennedy was 1n charge of the funeral arrangements. The funeral of Mrs. Rose Balcom, wife of Charles Balcom, was held from their home in Attawauzan on Thursday morning with services at St. Joseph’s church at Dayville at 9 o'clock, Rev. Ignatius Kost being the { celebrant of a mass of requiem. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. { Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector. | Bob Ott’s nifty musical show opened its engagement to zood business at the Orpheum theater Thursday. Ogt is an old favorite here and many of his friends were in to_see his produc- tion on Thursday. The show was lively throughout, with good music, singing and dancing and all of the special features that go to make the tabloid musical revues so popular. Ott has strong support in his company for this season. Her many friends here were shock- ed Thursday morning to learn that the death of Miss Sarah Jeanette Putnam_had_occurred during the night. Miss Putnam had been fll for a long time. Miss Putnam was born in Brooklyn, this state, July 11, 1882, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Putnam. She had lived all of her life in Brooklyn and Danielson and was a graduate of Killingly High school, class of 1901. Miss Putnam was a direct descemd- ant of General Israel Putnam, being a great-great-great-granddaughter. Her father, Albert D. Putnam, died a number of years ago. She leaves her mother, who was Miss Harriet E. Dor- rance, a brother, William H., who is a member of the banking firm of Richter and company, Hartford, and a sister, Daisy, who is teaching in New Jersey, NO MORE INMATES AT WOMEN'S FARM Upon the request of the board of directors of the Connecticut State Farm for Women, courts of the state have been requested not to commit women to the Conaecticut State Farm for Women until further notification, as all space now available is oceupied by the wome nalready committed. An appeal for the gift of a plaver piano and phonographs for use in its recreational work with the inmates of the Connecticut -State Farm for Wo- men was made Wednesday Oy the di- rectors of the institution. Love may be blind, but it knows ‘when the gas is too high. The local board has received notice that the following young men have been inducted intc the Student Army Training corps at the various col- leges they are attending: Edward Clayton Fisher, Brown, svidence; Raymond E. Smith, Brown, Provi- Gallup, Danielson, alcolm M. Wil- ‘orcester; Clar- n, Danielson, Clark, Worcester; - William R. Chandler, ¢f North Grosvenordale, Clark, Worces- ter; Byron F. Wilcox, Putnam, Clark, Worcester; Kenneth C. Ballard, Clark, ‘Worcester. A number of other young men from various towns of the district have been entered at S. T. A. C. camps, but no- tice of their induction has not yet been received. It was stated here Thursday after- noon that tlere is possibility of aero- planes being sent into this section of the state to give flying exhibitions as an afd to enthusing people to sub- scribe for Liberty bonds. The matter of landing places is the only difficulty that stands in the way of making the exhibition a sure thing. A representative of the Liberty loan committee of New England was through towns in this seation of the county Thursday afternoon, looking for ! suitable places for the machines to Jand, these machines to be flown hers from Hartford in case the arrange- ments are perfected. Postmaster Kenney of Mechanics- ville said while in this city Thursday afternoon that as vet he has been un- able to find any trace of Adam Yanch, a private whose name appeared some- time ago in the official casualty lists as killed in action in France. Yanch, whoever he may have been, gave his address as Mechanicsville, Conn. No such man has any relative in Mechan- icsville, which is only two miles ‘out- side Putnam. nor does any one in that mill village know him. In investizating the matter, which the war department desires to have cleared up, Postmaster Kenney has tried to locate reliatives of Yanch or people that may have known him in a section of the city of Danbury yat is known as Mechanicsville, but without success. War department communica- tions for relatives of Yanch are held at Mechanicsville. There were many subsc.ibers for Liberty bonds in Putnam Thursday. but the flood of buying that muat come if .Putnam is to make up the heavy apportionment that has been given it has not yet set in. Tomorrow marks the end of the period during which there will be peaceful waiting for volunteer suBscriptions. The house to house canvass will start next week, and then, it is confidently expected the heaviest amount of subscriptions from the public at large will begin to come in. The Liberty loan station in the Union block continues to receive subseriptions for bonds. Rev. Samuel J. Rock, Rockville, who will succeed Rev. Georze D. Stanley, who has gone to a church at Westerly, will preach for the first time Sunday as pastor at the Methodist church. Opinions from physicians here on Thursday was that the epidemic of illnegs in this city is beginning to de- cline; that conditions were improved Thursday and that even further.im- provement may be looked for today and tomorro Putnam has not been seriously afflicted with influenza. Tl1- ness here has been more confined to grip and colds, severe enough in them- selves to keep manv and in need of medical attendance. Friends here have learned that John Babbitt, formerly a resident on Ring street, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States army, having successfully completed his course of training. There was a libera! response here to the Red Cross call for clothing to be forwarded for the relief of Belgian and French refugees. Hundreds of garments were collected many of them in splendid condition and all servicea- ble. The chapter has packed a num- ber of cases of the garments which ions seemed to be shaping themselves Thursday so as to make certain an early reopening of Put- nam's theaires It was thought on Thursday bv officials here that restric- tions against people congregating can, with safety, be removed during coming week. Members of the local board are to meet t morning to begin their work of class ing registrants of Septem- ber 12. By order of the war depart- ment the classifications will not be putlished until after the order num- | bers have been assigned. As the mas- ter sheet hnd not been received here from Washington up to Thursday aft- ernoon it is not probable that the classifications made can be published until next week, when a full list will be available for the press. Sarah Jeanette Putnam, who died at Danielson, was a direct descendant in the fifth generation of General Is- rael Putnam, the Revolutionary pa- triot for whom this city was named and whose name is especially revered by the people of this city. Mrs. Harry Wright, who was Miss Dorothy Klebart, died at the Day| Kimball hospital. The superior court, which Has been at their homes! be forwarded for prompt shipment | the | ) ED MAN Couldnt Get Man to Fill His Place, Had to Keep On, How He Did It Saratoga, Cal—“I am an engineer and overworked so I could not_sieep, was tired all the time. I could not get a man to fill my place so had to keep on working. My druggist asked me to try Vinol and it built me up and strengthened me so I feel fine and sleep all right"—Isaac W. Bradford. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man- ganese peptonates and glycerophos- phates, the greatest bedy building and | strength creating tonics. We strongly recommend Vinol. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in ‘Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. P. Donahue, and druggists everywhere. P. S—For itching, burning skin try Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails. in sesslom here this week, considering cases on the criminal list, has ad- Journed sine die. There are clause in warnings for some of the town meetings in Wind- ham county to see what action the voters will take on making appropria- tions fér the war bureaus. John C. Henderson of Frovidence was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thyrsday. M¥s. Rienzi Robinson of Danielson visited friends in this city Thursday. Farmers shipping milk to Boston from this section are now getting an advanced price for their product. KEEP HIGHWAY TRANSPORT UP TO THE MAXIMUM The United States Employment Ser- vice has instructed its representative for Conmecticut, Leo A. Korper, to refer to the highways transport com- mittee of the council of national de- tense all adjustments of labor emplo: ed in any phase of highways trans- port activities. The department of transportation of the Connecticut State Council of Defense will co-op- erate with the highways transport committee of the national council in carrying out the order of the United States Employment Service, The federal order applies to all states, and was made in view of the advisability of increasing transporta- tion facilities for the country \during the war through effective utilization of the highways. In referring these duties to the highways transport committee, J. B. Densmore, director general, United States Employment Service, wrote to R. C. Hargreaves, secretary ot hirh- ways transport committee, as follows: The United States imployment Service recognizes the war-time need for making the most effective and ef- ficient utilization of our highways as a means of strengthening and in- creasing our transportation resources, and especially is acquainted with the valuable direction given by the high- ways transport - committees to this problem. “We are also convinced that tom- mage capacity of our highways trans- port resources can he greatly In- creased by appiving all cles, horses and labor in line with na- tional policies promulgated by you and, naturally, in transportation that vitally aids in accomplishing our war programme. ‘e therefore desire to effect any ustment_of labor empioved in an: phase of highways transport act ity ‘relating to either powar or horse- drawn vehicles, in coop: n with yeur national organization, relying on your state highways transport com- mittees to furnish s regard- ing essential highw tivity with which they familiar and on w ocal labor departmer base their nece: ¢ or “We are therefore trans structions to ou vising them that ing or in any w nsport operations s h on the advice of ch our state v affectin to e be de: Hargrea of th will be to n hen every element of iation, serve those n transpo to t programme, time by the |CHRISTEN EAST LYME ROADS WITH NEW NAMES The town of East L s busi- | ness meeting on Monday, officially au- | thorized the geographical | names for Hast Lyme highwavs: { The road from Scott’s Corner to Steward’s Corner to be called the Upper Four Mile River road; thai from the trolley line to South Lym the Four Mile River road. The ancien: name of Meetinghous Hill to be e- |stored to the place latterly known as Niantic Hill. The road from Meetinz house Hill to Little Boston to be callc: |the Bride Brook road and the section south of Boston Corner as the Giant' Neck road. The road following Pata- gansett river 1o be named in three sections: That south of the Shore road as the Black Point road; from Black | Point Corner to Flanders Corner, the | Patagansett road; fran Harvey's Cor- | ner to Mack’s Mill, the Upper Pata gansett road. The ancient name of Ni- antic Brook to be restored to the stream entering the town at Latimer’s | Mill and the road ' following that stream from Flanders' Corner north- ward to be called the Niantic Brook road to the fork; the eastern fork to be called the Chesterfield road, the western the Walgut Hill road. Of the three main east and west roads, the northern one to be called the Chester- field and Grassy Hillroad, the middle one the Old Post road and the south- ern the Shore road. Of the secondary roads, the one | running west past the Oid Stone| Church Burialground to bear its| former name of the Society road; that | from the Brick Mill westward, the Lit- tle Boston road; the short road west of Patagansett river and joining the Lit- tle Boston and Society roads, iver view road; the road running from the Society road northward to the Old Post road to be called the Jason Lee Toad | and its western fork, Lovers Lane. The road running through Indian ‘Woods from the Black Point to the Shomre road is the Fairhaven road. The long ridge west of Patagansett river and ending at Giant's Neck shall be called Patagansett Ridge; the ridge between Bride Brook and Four Mile river shall be called Rocky Neck ridge and the wooded highland between Niantic river and_ Patagansett river, east and west, and_Smith’s Cove and the Head of the River north and south shall be Jnown by its ancient name of Oswegatchie; and the in- complete road having its northern end at the Head of the River and its southern along Smith Cove shall be called the Oswegatchie road. Names of village streets. like those at Niantic and Crescent Beach, were not taken into consideration. The town having authorized these names, the Historical society will consider plans for proper markers, believing that they will not only be a great conven- ience to traveling but ‘that they will stimulate an interest in the geogra- phy and history of the town. WILL SET CLOCK BACK | ON SUNDAY, OCT. 27 | Sunday, Oct. 27, at 2 a. m, is the | date and ‘the hour at which ail clocks ! and timepieces are to be set back one ! You Have Given Your Sons to the Army and Navy. You Have Purchased Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. You Have Given Generously to the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A, K. of C,, etc. You Have Denied Yourselves Sugar, Flour, Meat, Coal and Motor Rides. You have done all this because you love your Country and wish to see Germany beaten. FOR THE SAME REASON 'VOTE NO-LICENSE NEXT MONDAY You will give the Town seven dry months hefore War Prohibition goes into effect. You will save thousands of dollars for Bonds and Stgmps. You will increase the Working Power of the Town to back up our Army and Navy. You will make your action match the patriotic action of the President and Congress. TAKE THIS LAST STEP AND PUT KILLINGLY 1009, INTO THE WAR. VOTE NO! 3 Killingly No-License Committee. hour. The setting ahead of all time|also to take advantage of urgeons. In consequence physicians pieces some months ago was for the |tra hour to prolo ay morn- | in civil life have been urged to ac- purpose of effecting a saving in licht, |ing nap and /by when the | cept temporary appointmients as a pa- | and consequently fuel, as artificial | whistle blows all the ex c Thus Dr. C. E. Simonds light means fuel, and according to the [tra hour will have ly of Willimantic has been engaged as national fuel administrator he. is of | ished. contract surgeon and will impose the | the opinion that fully 26 per cent. of regular ar v test on all candidates fuel otherwise necessary, will have for admission into the training corps. bk ~saved Ghrdieh fhie’ soheéme ;of | OO DBTOCK MAN TO & Eln addition to this ‘staff, Lieutenant turning the clocks ahcad one hour. COMMAND AT STORRS |Raymond H, Goodale, ‘a native of e heir'| Major -William U. S. A.,|Newington, Conn., and graduate of e e e e rerir? eI | 1as been detailed by the war depart | Flattsbure, has reported to Major ment to take command of the Stu dents’ Army Training Corps at Stor Agriculiural College. M Pivan. The war department has de- tailed Lieutenant Goodale to Storrs as personnel adjutant. Much useless argument might be avoided if people would candidly admit r ignorance. der to arrive at the correct time ra- ther than to actually .turn the hands of a elock backward one hour, for in turning the hands backward past the hour they are liable to injure the me- chanism, While some ciocks are so constructed that no damage would re- sult in turning the hands backward, many of them are so built that it will graduation from West Point with the 8th Caval years' service in Cul Philippines for about of time, ne same len His work with the Ha i i 't i Ci last ar in c i 23 . feiy I gt e s ahempe (U 4 Cambrigee et wer in ek | Ohildren. Ory method to turn the hands ahead 11 etiierla juntanslis wall oatten i FOR FLETGHER'S | hours to arrive at the proper time on a corps. Major Fiy e LI L T be assisted by Capt. J. 1. Nestitr, for-| C A S T ORIA - e binse . majotiLy ot people will |merly of Detroit who got his miiitary training at Fort S burg, Lieutenants Willlam J. Brown, and H. R, Br uates of the Plattsbi reported for duty at Storr: set the clocks prior to 2 o'clock Sun- and Plat day morning, making the change just before retiring for the night on Sat- urday, the 26th. The new time will commence early Sunday morning and the setting back may be done_ with- F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Arner, D, E. out any slip-up 1n correct time by do- |Ing corps are entitled to the servi Central Village, Conn. ing this late Sat of one medical officer for each AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT re 2 o'clock in the m men but it has been i Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Moosup Div. the war department Do You Want This Set of Dishes? Folks say we have done a great thing in making it possible for them to get these fine dishes. A beautiful pink floral design with blue decorations. A gold band with an inner one of black sets off the whole to the best advantage. Excellent quality. Every piece guaranteed by the makers. THIS IS THE WAY TO GET THEM. Each package of First Prize Nut Margarine contains a coupon. When you have 25, mail them to us with only $3.75 and we will send you at once this 42-piece set of Parisian China as shown above. (Send cash or post office money order.) Use First Prize Nut Margarine and you will be pleased as thousands of others are being pleased, because of its fine flavor and high food value. It is made of whole milk and pure coconut oil and peanut oil. No animal fats. If you want the best thing next to butter —use First Prize Nut Margarine. You can use it for every purpose for which butter is used. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. You can get more dishes If you will send 25 coupons and $3.75, we will send you the second set of 35 pieces of this same china. Then for 25 coupons and $3.75 more, we will send the third set of 35 pieces. . We prepay transportation charges. "You will then have a full set of 112 pieces. The same coupons are packed with Baby Brand Oleomargarine. A high grade food— flavored with genuine creamery butter. Ask your grocer for it. Send coupons and money to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn; Sole Distribators for New Engl:md States