Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 6

s sencseesrne s s ananey linjured HAS NOT HAD AN HOUR'S SICKNESS Since He Commenced To - Take “Fruit-a-tives” 78 Lers Ave., Orrawa. “Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of *“Fruif tives”, I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. 7 have not had an hour’s sickness since I commenced using “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets, and 1 know now what I haven’t known for A good many years—the blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking brain” WALTER J, MARRIOTT. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP BANDRUF¢ HAIR BECOMES WAVY, LUSTROUS AND | THICK IN A FEW | MOMENTS, CHARMING, | EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIS- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OuT. For a hair. double few cents In less than s beauty light. wavy, fluffy pears as soft s a_young Danderine h with draw Your hair abundant and ap lustrous and charming girl's after applying som Iso, try this—moisten a ittle Danderine and care it through your hair, tak- ful ing one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few mo- vou have doubled the beauty of | ir. A delightful surprise those whose hair has been is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the nair, Danderine diseolves every | | icle of dandruff cleanses, purifies invigorates the scalp. forever ng itching and falling hair, but | t | please you most will bej a few weeks' use, when you see | new hair—fine and downy at first— ves—but new hair growing all over the sca If you ecare for pretty, soft ha and lots of it, surely get a small hottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it BRIEF STATE NEWS Powsett.—O!d Home day will be celebrated at the West” Haddam M. E. church on Sunday, Oct. 13 Middletown.There were 25 deaths n Mi ex countv reported to Cor- oner Stephen B. Davis for the quarter nding Oct. 1 Portland.—Burr W. Jordan is still| pickinz strawberries and raspberries from his berry patches. The berries e large, ripe and juicy Meriden.— Owing to the prevalence of Spanish influenza there will he no meeting of Central Pomona grange at Meriden today (Tuesday). Saybrook.—Albert 0. Maynard has and has joined the forces of the tower | signal gang at the Junction Hartford.—Edward M. Day, who is at the Hartford hospital, ill with ty- phoid fever, is experiencing so far a ight attack with no complications and is doing as well as c: 1 be expected. tephen S, Bowles of Essex Marguerite Eliot of North were united in marriage by arles H. Peck at the Congre- onal parsonag. on Friday, Oct. 4. Cromwell.—Th-t the potato crop in this secifon is not a failure is evi- denced by the res of R, H. Gard- just now Watsrbury. umfliary. A. ( "nited tates already The Waterbury Ladies’ H., has four members nurses, three of them fourth, Miss the nurse for Anti-Tuberculosis | 1 to go, ive months in jail and nd costs was the sentence Judge Wilder in the city ase of Louiz M. Bonnin- departed to have beaten! nt when it cried 8 of sleep. Hartford —When a 12 year old boy a colored orphan, goes out and sells rth of iiberty honds he de- east a word of pra M. Meade, who hiz aunt. Miss Mary Burton, 141 Mather street, was the patriotic voungster who did it WESTMINSTER ° Fred W. by Newton, who was recently a fall at the Groton Iron wo progressing very favorabiy the company's hospital and expects his o he on while, feet again in a short Bain Through Loss. Automobileless Sundays make op- sortunity for walking through the sountry and really seeing the scen- >ry—Albany Journal. ’ Fight to Win’ The Nation demands strong m_m-nnnwlwomen and robust e every proper means 5 ing the vital forces and building SCOTTS EMULSION 2ffords definite help to those who are “fighting to win” against | the Jabem 1 with e | Constance, & ok N; - WESTERLY The sanitation corps, under the cori- mand of Dr. Frank 1. Payne, has shown the result of thorough train- ing and corgerted action in rhe event of emergencies, during the present epi- demic of Spanish influsnza and pneu- monia. The wisdom of the corps.in fitting up the abandoned Beach street ‘6chool house as an emergency hospi- tal several weeks ago is now fully ap- preciated and is. of great aid in the present emergency. In addition, the Pleasant street school house has been taken over for hospital purposes. The members of the corps have given up their business and employment, ily, to devote all their time and to aid in checking the epidemi Considering {the facilities the sanitation corps doing a great work, and in addition to personal 2fforts in the homes of the| sick, they are incharge of an ambu-| lance service and the {wo emergency | hospitals. The corps assisted by, several volunteer nurses in ‘' ect care| of the sick and are also heing as- sisted by the Westerly chapterof the Red Cross. The ‘members of the Fourth Com- pany, Rhode Tsland State Guards, are on duty in the most infected section of the town, to prevent unnecessary is visits te homes where sickness pre- vails, thereby materially checking the | spréad of the disease. These citi- zen soldiers are cheerfully giving their time for the public good, and just- Iv shares the credit with the sanita- tions corps and the volunteer nurses. There are a great many cases in the town and Dr. Samuel C. Webster, su- perintendent of health, with the sub- stantial aid referred to. is doing all that can be done to combat the dis- case. The death rate in Westerly has been v large, but Dr. Webster reportsi that there has been quite a decrease | in the number of new cases. He de-| lares the general sanitary condition | of Westerly ought to be improved with least possible delay, and that the te need of a fully ecuipped hos- has been made plain. a The Women's Mator corps is busied | doinz work in connection with the prevailing’ epidemic. There members in readiness night and day and are d upon to take doctors on their itation to the sock, carry mates em Dr. rzeney , nature. Kenyon of Woodville, has volunteered to as- sist in the care of patients and the motor corps is utilized to bring this woman physician._to and from hor| home. Dr, Anne Waite of Bradford is also actively practicing among the oor patients and Dr. Tetlow, of Faw- atuck, who has not been in practice or vears, is alsn enzazed in the work of mercy. Dr. Thompson, retired. who recently resumed practie s the prevalent di Harold Kenvon, retired. is nntirinz in active practice during the smergency. Three regular nractioners, Drs. Scan- lon, May and Paran are ill with the disease. Still a!l that is possible is heing done tn.alleviate the spffering and provide. for the eamfort of the, po- | flicted. Al Westerlr seems to be | awakened to the situation and there is| neral readiness to rendsr every pos- sihle aid Mrs. lda Solemon. wifs Solnman, died Monday, of pneumonia, t her hame, No, Jav street Her | husband, son and three danghiers, sur- ve. The hody will be ta to New York for interment. i | ] of Lauia | Nelina Ritacco, 2 vears old, d~ugh- ter of Pasaquaie and Tailimena Ritae- co. died “Sunday afternoon, 75 Oak street. Frank Serra, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs Wunizate Serra, died Sunday after- noon in Pierce street. Lene Chivin, 25, wife of FEugene Chivin, now with the American army "rance, died Monday at White Rock. Rosa Constana, 45, wife of Touis died at Central Trl Menday Madelaine Panciera, 16, dausghter of Panciera, Mvstic, died Monday aft- | noon, at 142 Granite street, Westerly where she was visiting. The Westerly town council held its October session. Monday, the meet- ‘ng continuing for an hour and a half. fully an hour heing taken up with desultory talk on varied tonics that will not apear in the records The bills received for expenses incurred in the several departments, including sal- aries, were ordered paid. Chief of To- lice Thomas E. Brown, reported that during September there was one fire alarm sounded and eight arrests made. four for intoxication, two for theft of automobile, cne for operating an au- tomobile illegally and one insane per- son. Dr. Samuel C. Webster made a re- port of two contageous ases for the month, one of dipntheria and one for whooping cough. Spanish inbuen- 7a_is not a reportable milk licenses were granted. It was voted to meet Friday evenine November 1, to canvass the voting list to he used in the November election The council appointed these super- visors of elections First district— tes 1. Hodsor, Fverett A republicans: Antone Toskas, ooth, democrats. Secon.l district— James Dunn, Russell I. rublicans: Kenyon A Inkrahm. democrats. Councilman Thorpe, chairm=n of the roll of honor committee, made an in- formal report that the comm:ttee had Te Slocum Doyle, John re- P contracted for the construction of a roll of honor hoard, eight by twenty 'eet. to he surmounted by a bronze eagle, a life-size soldier and sailor to be painted on each end of the roll of hionor board. The street lizht com- mittes went into executive scssion to consider several applications. Miss Anna M. Wenzel, of Fitchburg, Mass, who has heen manager of the local branch of the Postal Telegraph Co., during the summer. has been call- ¢d to service in the quartermaster's department of the army at Boston, angd will leave Westerly for her new du- ties today. Miss Wenzel was asked 10 dccept service in the aero depart- ment at Detroit last summer, but de- clined as she could not leave the company during the summer engage- ment. Monday she was asked by tele- phone to answer ves or no, as to the acceptance of the offer from the quartermaster's office at Boston. Local Laconics. Three members of the local police force are off duty by reason of S - ish influenza. 0 .Llnl’mpn of. the Westerly Automatic Telephone . company, changing wires in Elm street, are responsible for the occasionzal striking of the fir bell, Monday. & i . There _Was less activity than usual in the vicinity of the Pawcatuck vot- ;'Leg‘ Sore A huge sore—very deep—full of foul discharge. Agony all day; no rest at might. Then just a few dreps of the gen- tle, esoling liquid, D, D. D. Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, refreshing sleep atnight. Ia due time, complete heal- ) ing. We guarantee D. D. D. 35c, 60c and §1.08. Ask for D. D. D. today. C~ras?Use“Gets-1t” Common-Sense, Simple, Never Fails. You can tear out your corns and suffer, or you can peel off your corns and smile. The joy-peeling way is the “Gets-It" way. It is the only happy painless way in the world. Two drops *Get the Drop” on That Corn—Use “Geta-It” and the Corn Is & “Goner”'! of “Gets-IL” on any corn or callus dries at once. The corn finally loosens off from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece, pain- lessly, like peeling a banana. “Great stuff. wish I'd done that before.” There's only one corn-peeler—"Gets- It.” Toes wrapped up big with tape and bandages, toes squirming from ir- ritating salves. it's all a barbarity. Toes wounded by razors and knives, that's butchery, ridiculous, unnecessary, dan- gerous. Use “Gets-It,” the liberty way —simple, painless, alwa sure. Take no chance: Get “Gets-It.” Don’t be insulted by imitations. See that you get “Get It “Gets-It " the guaranteed, mon back corn-remover, the only sure W costs but a trifle at any drug st M'fd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chy m. Winning COR HEALTH is a handi- cap that few overcome whea striving to win . Good health helps in winging Tife's battle. It brings strengch, eaergy, endur- ance, power, zeal. Joley Qldney Piliy have helped chousands to health and hoppiness. They strengthen and heal weak, overworked and derangsd kidoeys and bladder, so that the i is carried out of the backache, rheumatic hey banis! iffness, soreness. : 0 Rishwaukee Street, v T am pleased to stats Foley Kidney' Pills made a great difierence ia me. 1 was in great agony. 1 could not stoop down, and when 1 was down [ had to erawi up by a chair, I wae so lame ali over 1 suffered agony. Now I feel like & new person, ttronger and beiter in every way. My general health ia auite improved. 1 can acd do heartily recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills to all sufcriog ia the way I did.” Lee & szood Co. e nzx due in was light oung men a oth epidemic. in weltare words, today. v women who went into the homes of the sick during the present epidemic and rendered aid, know the difference between the theo- ry and practice of durirg charitable work. Westerly offices du dentists have closed their = the prevalence of influ- enza, except for emergency cases. Mrs. Arthur Raverio, of Westerly was called to Roston on Saturday by | the death of her brother, J. Howard Elliott. The body was taken to the home of his father in Central Vil- lage, Conn. Byrron O. Brown, of Potter Hill, was brouzht hefore Judge Williams in the Third District court, Monday as being of unsound mind and not safe o bhe at large. After examination by | Drs. N. Lewis and Harold D. Ken-| von Trown was acommitted to the state hospital for the insane. STONINGTON Cornelius Vaughn was found un- conscious in his bed at his home, Gold | and High streets, Sunday, and died 4 few hours later. He had been in feebie health for a lony time but was out as usnai Friday and visited the post office where he purchased a Lib- erty bond. Mr. Vaughn, a long time was horn in 29, 1559, the son and Mrs. Jeremiah . He was exposrt as a spar 2 r and ship carpenter and was engazed for a time in business in the horontzh, He is survived hy Mrs. hn, a daughter, Mrs. William Fmerson of New York, and two sons. Tohn and William Vaughn of New York: also four sisters., Miss Mary Vaughn of Groton. Miss Annie Vaughn nf Providence, Mrs, Alice Gagen of Proviéfn, and Mrs. Cassie Sullivan of Noank. resident of the borough. Mwstie, September late Mr. tonington Pointers. William Roche, of stecamer Annie L. was taken 1ll- with influenza and was placed in the judze's room of the town court house. ‘Monday he was transferred to Law- rence hospital, New London. Chester C. O’Conneil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell kas join- ed_the army signal corps. Faosign Hen M. Gardiner, mer- chant marine, has returned from a trip abroad, and is home on leave. JEWETT CITY Miss Lucy Lathrop, of Griswold, has been notified of the death of her sister-in-ltw, Mrs. Albert M. Lath- rop, at Orange, California, Sept. 5. She was born in Norwich Town in 1847 and came from a lorg line of Puritan stock. Her name wag Anna Rcwena Lawton; she was the daugh- ter of the late Thomas lawton of Griswold. She married here in 1868 Albert M. Lathrop. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop were prominent people here and fifty years ago Mr. Lathrop taught school in this town. In 1872 the couple settled at Inland, Neb., on a soldier's hpmestead and this was her home at the time of her death. She was the mother of six children. Her husband, two sons and one daughter survive her. She was taken ill on a train between San Francisco and Los Angeles. She with her husband, had been to Portland, Oregon, to attend the National G. A. R. encampment. She was a_member of the Methodist church of Inland. Her life throughout was one of devotion and sacrifice to her family. Mrs. Intha Wilcox Tucker, 90, die at the home of her son, Andrew Chesebro, Sunday evening. She was born in Stonington, ‘in 1828, the daughter of Mason Wilcox and Louisa Brown. Her first husband was Dud- the inroads of weakness. So0ott’s, abundaat in tonic- nutrient properties, builds up the body by Nature’s methods. Scott & Bowne, Blsomfield, N.J. 18-14 iquid Wash Lee & Osgocd. ley Chesebro. Some vears after his death she married Chrystal Tucker whom she survived four years. She is survived by her son, Andrew Chese- bro, of Griswold, affd a daughter, Mrs. NORWICH BULLET! I and drip psa. A either baking or roasting T ) i entirely out of enal or vwand shuts off the gas. the way, Showing burner in position in the oven for broiling with special broiler Lever sil the way down, placing the burner in position to heat the oven for special insulated oven rack. Raising the lever, lift s aut The Most Complete “'Three in One Rang Yet Produced.” desired. with gas,on 8 wood fire. Push the lever half down and the gas burner is in a position for broiling (with a specially designed broiler and - drip pan for your conveaience). the button!* “One Oven Does It All™ GAS or COAL orWQQOD THE SAME OVEN is heated with either gas, coal of wood, alone or in combination, as preferred. This exclusive MAGEE method saves both time and fuel, and offers quick and positive results, Push the lever full down and it drops the burner into a position where it will heat the oven to any degree Raise the lever and the gas burner closes into the back of the oven out of the way, for heating with a coal o The Top Gas Burners Lizht‘Anto‘ matically —no matches— ¢just push The MAGEE NATIONAL RANGE is really 2 gas, coal or wood. range in one, and offers the vtmost in service in a very compact form. (The range is but 46 inches over all.) The MAGEE NATIONAL RANGE embodies the most modern and ex- clusive ideas in iron and white enamel Range Construction. (Four holes for coal; five barners for gas.) BT Write for descriptive circulars MAGEE FURNACE CO., Inc., BOSTON, MASS. SHEA & BURKE' } R Iy R. I, and five grandchildren Miss Doris Bromley, 14, died Voluntown, Saturd: nigh the daughter ard Broml Susie Rood Andrew McNicol and Wiliiam McNicol is in New York| zoes today. Both will be there Wedne to attend the funeral serviceg o [ in-law, William . Perry 1| Saturday at Camp Lee, i a Funeral services for Mrs. Mafit F. French were held Sunday aft chardson of at Pachaug chur Rev. John P. M Richard and James ( B. Mon . Kindly Light and Lover of My Soul During the servicé the pastor read the poem, My Mother. Buria The 2lm beautiful was $ French Personals Mr, and Mrs. C. D. I daughter, Catherine ‘alls, spent Sunday Frank Stetson Edgar Knox is at hom tonville where he has with pneumonia. Dorcas Circie of The Ki n and their Chicopee . and Mrs. | been i very ters has postponed its evening on account of the leader, W. W. Alli Miss M. A. Burdick has gone Woonsocket to hel riece's husband, Mrs. Andrew M Iola Button are ill with influenz Comparisons of items from the town reports show that the current expenses of the town for the year ending Sept. 1, 1918, were $3,680.10, Damage done by dogs this vear was ly $18.50 as against $69 in, 1917. This ws no loss by deer, nor for- and for four years there has been no cost to the town for ovel- ing snow. In 1917 forest fires cost $ The aid to outside poor 1tem s $354.08 in ex of la year The annual report of Health Officer G. H. Jennings contains the followi interesting facts for the year endin Sept. 1, 1918: Contagious _diseases: Reported dur- ing vear endinz Au 1918: Tu- berculosis 1, typhoid malaria 0 smalipox 4, measles scarlet fever 0, whooping cough septic sorethroat cerebro-spinal pox 0, pellagra 0, i, erysipe- las 0, syphilis 0, gonnorrhoea 0, oph- thalmia 0. Public buildings: S houses, theatres. railroad statio; tc., condi- tion fair. In neariy all schoolhouses better blackboards needed. In some new floors. System of light not good Sewerage systems: Per cent. of pop- ulation accommodated with public sewers, 30. Glasgo has partial sew- ers. Stream pollution: Points of gross pollution of streams and how pofluted. Mills of Voluntown and Clasgo dis- charge water closets in stream along where ice har Mills of Jewett City in in Glasgo. No proposed water P system: cent. of pop using , 70. Do not inspect wa- ter ‘sheds. No complaints about the quality of the water. Thomas Brown of Springfield, a sis- ter, Mrs, John Yerringtod of Wester- Milk inspection: No milk coliected. Summary: Smallpox in part of town s « irom New- | e rear Yoluntown. Not rec- ognize d infect abeat 1 month after st case. Fortunately no spread of d e after it was rec osmized. Gene part of town a in districts 1, | vaccinated, 4 n| of town offic The health officer's if mace today would be a ve: erent mat- e to 300 influenz October. under control ollowing is the result of the an- nual election of the town of Griswold held Monday: (Names marked with Star (*) elect- ed) pidemic F Pavne ce D. Mailhotte* gomary 203 George H. Priort, 211: - collector of taxes, William Johnstone, 204 1 Louis Vachon* 204, Ar board o William F K Charles registrars of vote: , Timothy Shea*, 2 Sec ond trict, Arba Browning* 211 town school committee, [ouis Ma 247, William M. McNicol* 24 MONTVILLE ard S. Wilbur. formerly of Mont- ville, and Miss Alice M. Bowman of Downingtown, Pa., were married Sept 26th at Elkton, Md. After a trip through the middle states they have heen zuests of Mr. Mrs. Sarah Wilbur, of this place. Mr. d Mrs, Wilbur will reside in Chel- . Mass liss Alice Hooper has been called to Arlington, Mass., to care for rela- tives who are ill with influenza. Funeral services for Willam Me- Kensie. who died in Norwich Oct. 4th, were held Sunday morning at the Comstock cemetery, Rev. F. S. Clark officiatinz. The Home guard. of which Mr, McKensie was a_ member, were in attendance. Mr. McKensie was em ploved at the C. M. Robertson Co.'s Bank mill. He leaves his wife, who was Miss Lena Mira. of this place, ang four small children. The Ladies’ Social union of Mont- ville Center met Thursday at the home Miss Carrie Parker of Dolbeare 1. Preparing Red Cross garments for the refugees was the work of those present. During the afternoon Frank Parker entertained the company with instrumental music and _Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner and Mr. Parker sang patriotic songs. Marian Henry has successfully ed in various branches of the civil £ ice examination and will enter on state duty at the capitol in Hartfora soon. Mrs. John Vogeltanz is at Camp Up- ton, N.-Y., where her brother Michael, Wilbur's mother, | | | who is ill with pneumonia, is station- ank Rogers has received a Ger- elmet and cartridge case and a mask and bag sent by his bert, who is in the service in These curidsities have been son Her! FFrance. of much interes! There are many cases of illness in the community and there have been a number of deaths resulting from in- fluenza. With one doctor ill and the | other dead, this town has been pecu- liarly afflicted and it is a source of much satisfaction that Dr. Fox is able to be on duty again. HEBRON Mrs. Elmer Lord and little daughter returned home from Willimantic hos- pital Thursda Carlton Jones has received word of the death of his n, George Merle Jones, at Camp Gordon. Funeral ser- vices and burial in Hebron Tuesday, Miss Irma Lord, who has been ill in Willimantic, came home Thursday. Mr. an@ Mrs. E. T. Smith had as guests the first of the week and Mrs. Langworthy and Mrs. . and Mrs. The war relic car that went to Col- chester Saturday stopped in Amston for a very short time. Amston and Hebron people who had assembled at the station weré allowed ot pass through the car, but the time was too short to permit a very comprehensive view of the relics. Rev. Edward Williston of pied the pulpit at the Con 1 church Sunday morning. Owing weather conditions there a very small congregation. Sun- Hartford v school was omitted. It is expect ed Rev. ton will preach next Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. James Martin were week end guests of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Little. WINDHAM Harold Leffingwell, who is driving a supply truck with the E F In France, has sent home piece of fabric from Quentin Roosevelt's aero- plane. Miss Florence Perkins is recovering from a surgical operation in the Hartford hospital. Kingsley Brown. who is at the front lines with the A. E. F. in France, has been promoted to the rank of cor- poral, Yeoman Albert Brown, U. S. N., was at home on a short leave last week. Because of the prevailing epidemic the grammar school was closed Jast week Monday until further notice. The library and Red Cross rooms were not opened and Sunday services were omitted in both churches. Most of the nfluenza cases in the village so far are among the school children. Harold Maine, clerk in the Windham bank, Miss Julia Guild, C. A. Keeney and Mrs. Abel Burnham are among those who are recovering. Will Richmond and family have moved to Willimantic and Mr. Lam- bert has moved ipto the Richmond house. DeWitt Lathrop, who has been seri- ously ill at Camp Devens with influ- enza and pneumonia, is out of danger, although still very weak. The solicitors for the linen shower, Mrs. E: K. Leffingwell, - Miss Sarah Johnson and Miss Gertrude Arnold, met_with a generous response and a good number of towels, sheets, nap- kins and handkerchiefs were collected for French hospitals. The drive was 3 in_charge of Mrs. E, J. Stalker. Ralph Eaton and Eden Cook passed the examinations for the army at Colby university, Me. They have been at home on an eight-day furlough. The garment allotment for the local Red Cross for October is 30 blouses like those made last month. As the rooms were not open Friday, this means that much sewing must be done at home in order to complete the work. They are not hard to make and Miss Sarah Johnson will be glad to -give one to anyone who is willing to make it. Last month’s work included 25 women's blouses, 31 pairs of socks, 4 sweaters, 1 muffler and a large num- ber of slings, elbow and traction ban- dages. Mrs. Henry Binghamt and Mrs. Ann Towne have returned. from several days’ stay in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Maine have re- turneq from Hartford, where Mr. Maine was in the:Chatter Oak hospi- tal for an operation on his throat. Miss Mary Packer and little nephew ic last week on their way to Washington, D, C., wheré they may spend the winter. Misses' Sarah and Fanny D. Young of Norwich are expected at the inn this week for a few days. Alfred Abbe is ill with influenza. BOLSHEVIKI TO ADHERE TO BREST-LITOVSK TREATY Stockholm, Oct.. 7.—~The Russian Bolshevik government; -according to a wireless despatch received here from Moscow, has declared its intention .of adhering to the Prest-Litovsk treaty. ny man who picks another® man’s ;et is almost mean enough to ymous letfer. Poc write an anon; NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE Norwich Women Have Learned The Cause of Many Mysterious Pains ard Aches. Many women have come to kmow that sex isn't the reason for all back- aches, d: headaches and urinary orders. Men haye , these troubles, too, and -often they comie from kid- ney weakness. To eat sparingly, take ‘better ‘care of one's self and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is bound to help- bad..kidneys ‘get better. There is no_other remedy se well-recommended by ‘Norwich peo- ple. Read this case: Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 606 E, Main St, says: “At times a cold has affected my Dback and sometimes overwork has caused dull, nagging pains across my' ‘kidneys. My back has felt weak and tired and I have been worn out. When bending, sharp pains have sezed me in my back and it has been hafd to siraighten up. 1 have used Doan’s Kidney Rills for these attacks and ‘they have:done me lots of good:* e Price 60c, a all dealers. Don't simply sk for a kidiey remedy-—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the ' samie. fhat Mrs. Greiner -" had. ~ Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.