Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 9

stops ttching instantly Don't let that itching skin-trouble torment you an hour longer! Just spread a little Resinc’ Ointment over the sick skin and see if the itching does not disappear as if you simply wiped it away ! And—even more important—this soothing, healing ointment rarely fails to clear away promptly every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption, unless it is due to some serious inter- nal disorder, Resinol Ointment uswally gives even prompter results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hot water. Resingl Ointment and Resivel Soap contain nothing that could injure or irritate the ter {erest skin, They clear away pimples, redness and roughness, stop dandruff. Sold by all druggists. DANIELSON Killingly's heavy vote for no-license on Monday occasions no surprise for t of Mrs, Ernest Kennedy, to a child on Sunday: who 1 been ill for the past two weeks influenza and who gave birth The child also dfmm Bennett, m :gflfl. Jlmeu E. &fl. 1_committee, Si , Damase Boulag T, James l. Walsh, 310; hol.x‘d of relief, Arthur V. Wnodworth 286; selectmen, George E. Alvord, 29%; Aleatt D. Sayles, 323; agent of town deposit fund, Fred E. Bitgood, 280; auditor, Thomas Brad- ford, 279; grand jurors, Albert J. Cav- anaugh 275, Henry Pechea 273, Claud R. Moran 275; collector of taXes, Jo- seph Halle 306; constables, John B, Morin 288, George E. Alvord 296, Al- cott D, Sayles 298; regisirars of vot- First district, James- R. Walsh Second district, Patsy Corrigan, , Third district, James P,.Aldrich ; town school committee, John W, Gallup, 297, The democrats won out in the tewn election in Brooklyn Monday and have control of the board eof selectmen, which is made up of Albert B, Weib, democrat, who recelved 122 vetes, Henry M, Evans, democrat, 126 votes, and Arthur H. Walters, republican, 91 votes. In the contest for tax eol- lector John M. Bessette, demacrat, de- feated William Touchette, republican, 128 to 7T, Michael H. Grimshaw, 54, died von Monday evening at 6.20 at his home in Attawaugan. He had been ill eight days with pneumonia. Mr. Grimshaw was born in Putnam but had lived forty-five yvears in Attawaugan and had become one of Killingly’'s best known citizens. For sixteen years he was a deputy sheriff of Windham county and for 21 years a constable of Killingly to which office he was reelected Monday. He was a fearless officer and never hesitated to face danger even against heavy odds. Ior sixteen years he was boss far- mer for the Attawaugan company and for several years past has had charge anyone who is familiar with cam- |is dead. of the company Loarding hcuse there. paigning practices in the town, and In Attawaugan the situation is re- |Ile Jeaves his wife and three cons, the Blg majority piled up by the “dry" |garded as improved. This particular | Michael J., chief of police at Daniel- forecasted almost to a |village has had a hard seige and a|son, and Willlam and John of Atta- ay. when it was conceded inumber of deaths have occurred there, | vaugan. Mrs. James McGuire of the town would go into the no-lic se he column by at least 175 majori while there continues to be a number Danielson is a sister. of cases of severity in that vicinity- influenza or pneumonia. figure after the count : The yes vote was 508, the no vote up was 17 PUTNAM 336, the smallest total in many vears | Monday, the funeral of Andrew| pean OMcer Peter Cardnmer said in_Killingly. Charles Wicks, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs, e e No effort whatever was made by |Clarence Wicks, was held from their|much”change in the health situation the license forces to win a victory |hOme in Attawaugan, with services |in“fh Gty There are many cases of this year. In fact some of the liguor |4t St. Joseph's church in Dayville.|{jiness, but the most of them are not dealers frankly stated they would not lgnatius Kost dMiciated. Bur-| onsidered as of a dangerous nature, for a license it Klilingly voted |1al was in - St. Joseph's cemetery.| “gupns Wiliam L. Macdonald of Put. wet. No effort at all was made to[l-OUIS E. Kennedy was the funeral di-|namg schools said Monday afternoon get out a icense vote. Those who aid |rector. that he did not know just when the vote license did so without bheing | The September record of the town |Israel Putnam and Smith street r and hecause they always have |court shows that there werer 84 cases|cchools would be re-opened, this de- ! license or do not belicve in the jhefore the tribunal during that pe-|pending on health conditions in the no-license policy. il who believe in law and | city. the other hand, the no-license [ °¥der, this is regarded as aitogether| There were 33 absentees when the forces wers pot and mads the very |00 many for a iown the size of Kil-|roll was called ut the high school good sho was predicted for |UREly. Many of the cases, the ma- |building Monday morning. Twenty- them. The thair vote and]Jority of them, in fact, were due to eight of this number were from the wea 8 The end of | the excessive use of liquior or to mis- | high school, from the eighth present month hring an end | d¢meanors directly ohargeable to its|grade, which is located in the build- : of liesnsed | USe: October may produce an equal- |ing. One of tho ent has been ill Killing Iv Dbad record, but that should loubt will n end to such record makin bring for a wi (\rl\ ell defined case of \Tac'{cnam said. Some . Tiquor _ bubiness, if “jn -license in force at least a 1 1y to live at all, s re- HOD in the number of arunk zo closing the high school, but it to something like pre-war con-; MaY be anticipated. as eventually decided not to take The deale Physiiana. {h,.wg;‘wt Killingly |(Di8 action. at present. Most of the ying ihat o a number of cases of | NiBh school students who are away he busines is absolute- | from their studies are not ill with in- ' they reaiiz ‘people to bec: fluenza, but are suffering from grip, come.. - e} { panicky. o precautions for the | c0lds and other such ailments. The was unconditional protection @f health have been pub. |condition of this group is not consid- ia doubt hed time'end again during the past | ®Ted serioys. o weeks, and il these are observed well protect- ill occcur here The board of instruction for this ex- emption district is preparing to send cut cards pointing out that the watch- but very few of them may |word for the Uniteq States army is cd to develop into anything|efficiency and that it is the duty of serious as influenza or pneumo- every man who may be called to the nia. E colors to make himself by drill, study Mrs. Erncsi Kennedy, who was|and instruction proficient enough to Matthews, died Mor er the service with at least a fair yo home here. ~ Mrs. Ken- |idea of what is expected of him. The from vea n born in i on will take steps ounted for | nd before age: lived { v instruction of men who see such a 1058 | with aunt, M Rabert McFar- | are. to be called. The board is made approved having|land, in Moosup. She had been ill |up of Daniel 4. Byrne, chairman, Cap- .| for about two weeks and succumbed |tain J. J. McGarry. Rev. G. C, S. Me- i only town in this | to ]m‘nm(mm She survived by | T Rev. W.-A. Routhier, alt-of this rt of t that voted % £ her ‘husband, W his brother, L. ness. o ociated with license aues Kenne treally ali of W indham side of Windham the coming twelve r Four deathe at Goodyea ported Monday. Infit 2 heavy toll of life | the bezinning of the seems m be tr: . E, v employed at Woodward's who has been working at wich recently, came Monday en route to his home in Pr idence, where his siser died du the day. wera re- taking t village, and emle thers the coming canseelected their candidates by safe mar: D est in this m 1 at and who came home and the discase. The deaths reporied from Goodyear on Monday were those of Mrs, Em- ma Hebert, 52, who loaves her h: band, Adelard, l'ra Saral Groen voting than ! had paid any the coming election. The datail of the vote follows: Thomas Grady, who up to recently store, Nor- to Danielson on o | hunters are ® lgame in plenty this fall. I In Mond=y= town election the re- here was less inter- at any Up to Mon- attention to city, and Captain A, Putnam: Wood- ward of Danielson. Today brings the opening of the fall hunting season, and Monday the early morning was named by a number of sportsmen as the time they would go into the. brush. The experienced not anticipating finding t winter was one of the most terrible in many years, and|there has been much evi- dence that many protected game birds were killed by the exireme cold, That there are some partridge, quail and pheasants remaining is well known to the hunters, however, for they have been out on observation trips the past two weeks. X _Republican—Assezgor, Charles B. i - st &b 3 B board of rellef, William | Putnam’s delegation to the senatorial , and Rene L‘nfllm : salectmen, John A. Gil- | convention to nominate a republican 77: Charlas A. Downs 175; | candidate for the ’T‘Wenty eighth dis- There are many cases of iliness in of iown deposit fund, Frank T.|{rict is made up of Attorney John F. wes stated Monday af- 487; auditor, Elmer C. Wood, few of them are of a jurora, Frank W. cy 'S, Stone, 473, Clarence I, ternoon, seriote nature at the present time. | Danieiscn continues (0 be:fortunate but as regards the number of cases o s, 479; constables, Michael critical illncss, as compared to many %, Grimshaw 474; Miehael H. Grim- communitieg in the state. Thero are | sh 4¢3, Parry Con! in, 468; ‘Louis very few severe cages here, though|S. Farstow, 644; reglstrars of voters, one death was reported on Monday, |Firs ehlldren Cry for Fleteher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow m:’ one ]to deceive you in this, An m Imiutinnn an ust-as-good ’ are but Mtflflawithudendugetthehedthol tor Qil, Paregoric, Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains Drops and Soothing Opium, lmpum nor other narcotic substance. Its is its guarantee, For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheea ;-allaying Feverishness GENUINE CASTORlA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Alwm Bounht Y‘l‘nnelL collector of taxes, Ceorge “district, D, Fred Kenworthy 433, Carpenter, John A. Dady, Charles L. Toirey and A. A. Bredeur. It is un- derstood that this delegation is solidly for Senator Archibald Maedonald. The convention will be held in this. city next Saturday afternoon. The first instance of a declarant for writing into hig question- t he desires to intention to become a ci ! United States was encountered, 'stodo, on it Is Monday by the local The registrant is a resident in o of the towns of this district, a rd. subj s, of a northern neutral, the gov- ent of which has had strong pro- German, leanings. and he took out his | first pupcra here a very few years ago. | There are those who would not object at all to the deportation of this man | from the country. A telogram received here Manday cancels the call for men from this dis- trict to go to Troy, N. Y., to take 2 | special course in training at the Bav- ernment’s expense. There have been {several applications here for permis- islon to be inducted under this ecall Although he had perfected®all neces- sary arrangements to go abroad as a Knights of ‘Columbus field Frank H. Cordier has found that he will not be able e do so, for it has | been ruled that no registrant who. bas {not a deferred classification and is-un- der 37 years of age will be permitted to ensage in such service. - Mr, Cordier is much disdppointed, for he:has-heen very anxious to take up work in this special field, action to be taken by ths lesnsed liquer dealers of the city in making application for renewal of their Ii- censes on the first of the month, Putnam remains Hcense be- cause there was no yote on the ques- tion at Monday's annual town meet- ing. It is known that a number of applications for licenses will be filed, but the' heavy taxes on llquer, suspen- sion of the brewing of beer and.other possibilities make the prespset for a profitable business during the next twelve months a matter of deubt ter | SD scme of the M-n, meifi;\xlw.' ‘Mu:is High :I;‘oal. l: visi ‘here Parents, Mr. an ire, Trodarick Dumsh, Privata’ mas 5 o lgave in near £ ture for.e 8 Thers was - of jal interest in Menday's umw balloting for town | officers, BS were as fallbvl . H. is, SR Montville, w aa’s 3 checker; fim fifml Many here await with curiesity t.ha.a rou the fpurth Liberty th 'UMD!} bm hes 'gfl | set W in e :ucfl;l’;nn in the amiflm‘fls e ion H. G Cary Botrin ;':::;’.;s, W B, Wasen, L P, Calost T D ‘t » I i : a aas - . p R = : i 232 i i s i 4; = W = s i s it AT more corn bread. You know that’s the : e il surest, most satisfactory way of saving : s 4 wheat— the big job for all of us. e 1} Corn bread is simply delicious—made right, in e #2 the goed old Southern way. : Codking trans- =50 forms corn meal into a delightful food. 4 And cooking makes tobacco taste much more delicious. Burley tobacco—toasted—is used for 3 | Lucky Strike Cigarette. It's toasted. & g I = j $ éfl..‘ i T L i Openyour i package S this way Eranss : 2 : i . * ' It's - : i ’ . i H B HEHE ~ \\loasted)} 12 £ B £ - REE = i g il = i i 1 i i i 7 323 i i i3 L : - tellotte board of reli Plessis 252; selectmen, Cl Pierce 268, Luther M. agent of town deposit Flagg 294; avditor, Leon 269; collector of taxes, E: 271! constables, Peter A, Gardner 255, Brnest L. Chandler 257, Nelson Clair 256, Cahlll Mechan 260; registrar of voters, William B, Warsen 360; town school committee, Henry J, Thayer 280, Elvira A, Barber 293; library rectors, George Grinsell 303, Ernest Morse 305, John G. Johnson 296. Democratic—Assessor, Alphonse Beauseliel 248%; erick Dumas 240%; Lapalme 260; auditor, J. Harry Mann 246; collector of taxes, Ulric Beau Hel 350%; constables, Origene Toucheite 350, Wugens Gagne 257, Theodore Bou- lay 255. John E. Harrington 230%; res-{ istrar of voters, Georse Potvin 258; town school committee, Eric H. John- son 247, (The names starred are not elected.) COLCHESTER The Liberty-cars did net arrive here Saturday until nearly 10 o'cloek, about 45 minutes late. At 8.30 the Old Guard marehed to Grange hall, - where the Staie Guard company was:lined up, and escorted them ito Main street in front of Bacon aw.demw The line formed as follows: R, veterans, 0O1d Guard band, Tenlh Separaxe com- pany, C. S, G., Lieut. Van Cleve ‘ecom- manding, three young ladies dressed as GQoddesses of Liberty, mothers car- rying service flags, schoel children, citizens on foot and in autemobiles. There was nearly 506 in line, TI margh was then resumed' to the rail road station, During-the wait for the arrival ef the train the band played and the Liberty chorus sang-a num- ber of patriotic pjeces, The State T wag posted along the side track on Whu:h the train was to exhibit. The:train consisted.of three box cars, ene flat car and a coach, In coming Into the »station several bhombs were fired frem the train. 'Phe cars were ryn on the siding and the public were admitted at the rear car and passed through to the front. While the peo- ple were passing threugh the cars §eyeral . speakers addressed the crowd lean. The were Rabbi Goidberg of this place, a -lisutemant, of the Camadian army, a llentenant of the French army and one of our boys whe was in the battle of Chateau Thierry, and the Hen, Day. As the different D. board of relief, T'red- selectmen, Joseph Lg)gd a piea waj de by p manager of the exhibition fer buvers of bomds; solicitors went sthe . and apout §3,000 wasg 56 d. The erowd was large and very erderly, t abeut 1115 the word w e get teady to leave *and as the traip was start- ing- mfl Fapre hombs were fired and unii earty cheering the train left. By s guapd returned 1o crowd dispersed. .lm mqufld a phxes capture the flat cars were were also shown. Several U. ulars were with the train. The body of Patrick Murray, who died in Norwich Friday, was brought here for burial in St. Andrew’s ceme- lery Sunday afternoon” Mr. Murray e of this place and leaves Miss Margaret Murray, of ndg_three brothers, John >s of Naugatuck and David S. reg- § rt of New ¥Werk was at his home on Linwood avenue over Sunday. = Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Baker have re- turned from a <hart visit with their was a caller in Nor- and daughter of Hartford are siting Mrs. Riley’s mother on Norwich avenue. The work of painting and lettering the honor regl which is to be unveiled next Saturday is finished. Harry Friedman of New*Haven was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Ronald K. Brown of New Yflrk wl.s at his.summer home on Broadway‘aver Sunday. HOPKXINTON The public schools at Hope Valley, Rockville ang- Ashaway are closed on account of the epidemic and that at Tomaquag - seems iikely to close if present cenditions continue. The beard of assessors met for the last time this year FPriday .afternoon at the town hall and signed the tax lists of 1918 and filed the copy re- quired by law in the office,of 'ths tewn elerlk. The lists show the ratable val. uation of real estate-and ‘tangible per- ficmal estate to be 31,818,660 anf of in- tangible personal estats $52,600, The tfl.!( to be collected thistyear is $27,- 846.30, an increase over -lastiyear of $332.15, The poll taxes this year amount to $249.25 ‘against $300 last year, the shrinkage being due ‘te the absence of young men in war service. Services were omitted in the First Hor ton Paptist church Sunday on account of weather conditiens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ress Kenyon zave a party last week Tuesday on the 14th annpiyersary of their marriage. Rey. E. Adelhert Witter officidted at the funeral of Mrs. Elmer A: Webster Friday merning. The family of George B. Langworthy is still staying at Quonocontaug Beach. Frank W, Mills of Westerly spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. Irene Mills. NIANTIC Mrs. Alice Arnold left last week for te her sister in Canada. Arnold has been employed in Lym: some years. Her sister has a pear Hudsen Bay in Canada, Mr. and Mrs, Jehmn Danieis | moved to the Kummell cottage in LOULS E KENNED'\’ DANIELSON grove- for the winter. Monroe Blake is confined to the farmhouse with a severe cold. He is improving under the care of his grandmother, Mrs. James Metcalf. Robert Latham Manwaring rexpects to leave shortly for Freeport, L. L, to make a visit to his son, Norman E. Manwaring. John Daniels {s night watchman at the Niantic railroad bridge. Mrs. John Daniels of the grove has received werd from Washington, D. C., of the serious illness of her brother, Arthur Reed, who is stationed at ‘Camp Upton, L. I. Mr: Reed is ill with pneumonia and his many‘local friends hope for a spcedy recovery. ‘B. P. Stanhope is confined to his home suffering from an accident to his right foot. Major Arthur J, Mcintyre is enjoy- ing a short furlough with his family at:the bungalow on Broadway. Lawrence Elroy Spencer is at his home in Salem while the Manual{ Training school in New London ig closed owing to Spanish influenza. George Fordham of Detroit, Mich., is in town on business. MOHEGAN No sgervices were held here the pastor being ill. Mrs. Dwight Cooke's children remain about the same as last week, ill with influenza. E. C. Fowler was in Norwich Sat- urday on business. CLARK’S CORNER Mre. Mary A. Gridley of New Haven- was a recent guest of Mrs. Allen Jew- ett. Albert Greene of Norwich spent Sunday at Allen Jewett’s. Sunday,, An egotist is a man who expects a} woman to marry him for himself alone. “Mother’s Tender Flowers” Weaciithiestangaesofiyour yourg!” Qlijliven: dronp: aard! wither: if: yom: permit: constipation poisan tto bes atisortiediintos thedtr dedieattsystems. Hurry!t Gives Casearetts to o thie: liitle: cloggediup Cincarets:tasteslilie: candi—onty- 10° cents: a1 box! Bossunwansusnssioarasssccsvanensh Grand} When a child’s tongue turns. white, breath feverish, stomach: sous,) - mothers can alwags depend: upam safe: ald “Cascarets”™ to gently, yet: thior oughly clean the Bitle: liver: and bowels. Cascarets are just dandy for children. ‘They taste: like: cmdy and! mo. child. need. be: coaxed to take: therr even when cmss;, hilious emd:sick.. Each 10 cent box contains direes: 2, et