Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 2

RO 1918 Quaker Laces in ecru, wh 39¢, 59¢, 69¢ and 75¢ a ¢, 29¢, 39c, 45c, 69c. a yard. Over-drapes, including Si eries in a wide choice of ms, are priced at 30c, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. CURTAIN MATERIALS AND DRAPERIES Scrim and Marquisette in white and ecru, colors, 65c, 75c and $1. Cretonnes in a multitude of attractive de- Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. to the showing of all that such as Curtains, Curtain appeal to home lovers. air with an over-drapery of a picture. Quaker Craft Lace is delicate, yet durable, ‘and artistic patterns. ite and ivory, a yard. »: PG a0 B Nottingham unfast Drap- f patterns and 00 a yard. 43¢, 55¢, 75¢, Home Craft Week is a week devoted particularly way of home fumishings for decorative purposes, QUAKER CRAFT LACE FOR WINDOW GRACE The practical daintiness of Quaker-Craft Laces demands a window covering which lets in light and MADE-UP CURTAINS Quaker Lace Made-up Curtains in white, ivory and ecru, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $5.50, $5.98 and $6.50 a pair. ecru, $3. Net Curtains in white and ecru—a very special offer at $3.00, $3.25, $4.25, $4.50 and $5.00 a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. is new and desirable in the Materials and Draperies. Modern window treatment to cut it off like the frame an ideal window covering, made in endless variety of Lace Curtains in white and 75, $4.50 and $4.98 a pair. I be no meeting I committee toni; arroll Farringfon has been engaged as principal of the Windham Center school. Miss Georgianna Flint Las been substituting there since hool opened in September. The United States Empioyment Bu- reau has ] volunteers for gervices as nurses in the present epi- demic. They are Mrs. Pickett of Hew- itL street, Mrs. Clarence Matthews of Lewiston nue, and Mrs. Hattie " The Hun Is On ~ The Run Keep Him Going * He will turn—he will strike hard—he will strive desper- ately to keep the booty al- ready taken and to capture more. But he must be made to do penitential restitution. We must send more men— all that are needed—we have pledged our aid “to the last man and to the last dollar”— and we are giving glorious help. 2 JOIN THE FIGHTING FOURTH Buy Liberty Bonds the way our boys in France fight—to the utmost. . THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN, of the DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn, ilady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie €5 Union St, Phone 29C Fours—# & m. 0 § 5. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD ucceeding Elmore & Embaimer Maine of Bank street. Letter Carrier Joseph Paulhus, who was injured by an automobile Monday, is confined to the house. His route is being covered by Subsiitute Car- rier Merton Jackson and by Edward P. Lyman, The Red Cross is sending out cards of appeal for the saving,of prune pits, plum pits, cherry pits, date seeds, olive pits, apricot pits, and the shells of hickory nuts, butternuts, English walnuts ahd wainuts, These cards are prepared by the gas defense division of the chemical warfare service. The Conna<icut .Agricultural Col- lege at Stor:# has been closed during the influcabi epidemic. Miss Annie Buchanan at the Windham National Bank. while school is closed, C. Harry Branch is out, after an attack of influenza. The figures for the Liberty Loan on Tuesday were $43,250 for the Willi- mantic Trust Co., $4,550 for the Lib- erty Cottage and $64,850 for the Wind- ham National Bank: about $33,000 at the American Thread Co, making a of . $135,650. Miss Myra A, Smith has returned from her home in Wallingford. Oscar D. Baker of Warrenville was a visitor in Willimantic Tuesday." Mrs. W. P. S. Keating, R. N., was the first graduate nurse to offer her services as a volunteer nurse. She is installed as superintendent of the emergency hospital, under the super- vision of Dr. Macdougal. Miss Martha Kalms, one of the teachers at the Oaks school, was the first volunteer nurse who has had no training. The others are Mrs. Mol- lie Slater of 66 Spring street, Mrs, Clayton Towne, and Walter Nichels of the Hooker House. The American Thread Company has offered the ser- vices of two additional nurses from the Holyoke mills. These nurses ar- | rived Tuesday, and reported to Health | Officer Riovdan for assignments. Peo- ° near the thread company mills who |ieed medical attendance, can receive heip by calling at the first aid rooms of the company, where Dr. Little will render assistance until a regular phy- sician can take up the case. James M. Smith, the new first se- lectman, took the oath of office yes- terday. The oath of office was ad- ministered by Town Clerk Frank P. enton. City Health Officer Riordan has or- dered that all glasses used in saloons, restaurants and soda fountains be washed in boiling water before being used. There was a fire in the basement at the rear of the store occupied by J. C. Traey on Main street yesterday morning at about 7.30. There was about fifty dollars worth of damage, covered by insurance, Stella G. Watson and Nellie Gullev, 21, died at the Mansfield Training School and Hospital, Charles H. Perkins, 30, fied at 51 Moulton Court from pneumonia. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Han- nah Dean Perkins, a son, Donald. and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Craig of Paw- tucket, R. I Mrs. Mellie Oggins daughter of Mr. an Soloveitzik, the 4 Mrs, 8. M. Og- gins of this aity, at her home in Westerly, R. 1, Saturday, Louise Dion, 11, daughter of Arthur and Mary Gelinas Dion, 52 Lebanon avenue, died Tuesday, from pneuimonia. John Herbert, of Eagleville, died at his home Tuesday from pneumonia, Helen Fuchs, 14, died at the home of her uncle, John Brbacher, 20 Winter street, of influenzd. » DANl.ELiON. CONH. ; ’ is assisting | 2 . with him. Funeral services for Mrs. Card were held from her South Windham Tuesd 2 o'clock. Rev. M. R: officlated; burial Center cemetery. Jmh Laban, 38, died yesterday at his home, 1491 Main street, from bneumonia. He is survived by his ife, his father, three sisters, and two brothers. Frank Derwin Reade, 31, died at his heme, 26 Ash street, sterd. He is survived by his wife and two minor children, Alfred home in afternoon at ond Plumb Windham | in the eight months’ old r. and Mrs. Stanley ckson place, died Tu day of pneumonia. Her father, who is a member of Co. L. 102d Infantry, is in France. Michael F. Dennehey, died at his kome, 12 Center street, from pneu- monia. He is survived by his wife, three ‘minor children, two brothers, and eight sisters. Mrs. Mary O'Neill Hickey, wife of John J. Hickey, ‘the druggist, died on Tuesday at her home, 226 = Jackson street, from pneumonia. ~ She is sur- yived by her husband, her mother, a brother, Rev. Felix J. O'Neill of Staf- ford Springs, and three sisters, Mrs, A. W. Turner, Miss Mathilda O'Neil, and Miss Frances O'Neill. Mrs. Eurcille L. Thompson, 24, died Tuesday at her home, 141 Crescent street, of pneumonia. She is suryived by her husband, John Thompson, her mother, nine sisters, and two broth- ers, The funeral of George M. Jones, who died at Camp Gordon, Ga., was held yesterday in the Hebron church, Rev. C. Harley Smith of this city officiating, Arrangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepard, Brief Mention. Lieutenant James P. Cochrane, T, S. A, is spending a furlough in this city There were 18 patients at the emer- gency hospital Tuesday. Louis F. LeBlond of the 101st Ma- chine Gun Platoon has been reported as severely injured Aug. 20. This is Private LeRiond's second injury. His parents are Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Le- Blond, 168 Jackson street, Private Fred Maas whs severely wounded in action September 6. Fe was a private in Co. I, 1lith U, S. Infantry. The local exemption bpard has re- ceived uotice that the “call for 44| men frorm ‘his ceive special special training N7 Y been cancelled becauee of the influ 7a_epidemic . The board will begin immediatoly to assigne oider numbers for the new selo:tive daft. SOUTH KILLINGLY = There was no service at the church Sunday en account of the absence of the pastor. ! _MIIS Hartig is spending a few days with friends in ‘Waterbury and Nor- folk. Friends of Raymond Packard have received word of his illness in camp, Practically all the patients have re- covered sufficiently to attend to their regular duties. Stanley Place of Foster vicited his aunt, M P. H. Coffey, Saturday. Mrs. A. A. Tillinghast and g motored to Haftford re- has en- r. an Mies Harti: cently. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bates-and| Mr. and Mes. Raymond Barlow have been spending a few days with friends in Valley Falis. Darius Anderson was a Danielsop, Saturday. Harveting is backward this fall on account of the scarcity of workers. Dora Lefleur is confined to her home by iliness. {, If a married man admits he is a fool it is his wife's duty to agrge [ field visited with friends in Danielson HURRY! JUST EAT ONE TABLET OF PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FOR INSTANT RELIEF - No waiting! When meals don’t fit and you beleh gas, acids amnd undi gested food. When you feel indiges- tion pain, lymps of distress in stom- ach, heavtburn or headache. Here is instant relief. L L Just as soon as you eat a_tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin always make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once and they cost so little at drug stores, DANIELSON Farl Wood, who has been very ill at his home on the West Side, was re- ported Tuesday as resting more com- fortably. Miss Helen C. Lawrence of Spring- Tuesday. Because of the epidemic and the closing of some of the Maine churches, Rev. H. N. Grown, formerly pastor of the Pentecostal church, will not go there to preach. William Oates, who has been ill at his home on Riverview, is recovering. Private Philip G. Phaneuf, who was gassed in the battle of Chateau Thier- ry, has written to ffiends here from Paris. He is recovering. Private Phaneuf formerly was a member of the Danielson fire department. Chief A, P. Woodward asid Tuesday that the new motor fire truck for the Daniejson department has not left the factory at Columbus yet, but that it may be shipped any day. Judge W. Fenner Woodward Tues- day announced the appointment of {| Charles S. Francis as deputy judge of the Killingly town court, o succeed Judge James N, Tucker, who retired Tuesday on account of having reached the age of 70. Judge Tucker had been deputy judge since the passage of the legislative act creating the town court of Killingly, in 1897. Captain E. L. Darbie, who is an of- ficer of the National guard reserve, but who has not received a call for active service, has waived all claim for exemption and placed himself in Class 1A. 2 Many tributes were paid here Tues- day to the splendid service rendered the town of Killingly and the county of Windham by Michael H. Grimshaw of Attawaugan as a constable and as f|a deputy sheriff. The death of:Con- stable Grimshaw has brought to mind the many dangerous services he per- formed duringshis long tenure cf office and the occasions upon which he faced death as bravely as mem face it upon the battlefield. He had to his credit the arrest of more than one desperate criminal, including murderers, but no chance ever appeared to him too long to take in the carrying out of his duties, Will the pony express come back? That was a question that was exciting curiosity in_some minds in Killingly Tuesday. _Killingly will be a “dry” town after the epd of this month. What the pony express did to put Killingly in the license column for a perjod of vears now ending has not been forgotten: therefore the curiosity as to whether it will be restored. A heavy percentage of the employes of the Connecticut Mills company have been inoculated as a protection against the influenaz epidemic. Officials of the company sent a Dr. Barry of New York to the mills and this physician used a serum that is said to be very effective against infiuenza. Operatives { who were inoculated as long ago as Sunday said Tuesday that they had felt no ill effects from the inoculation and they have continued to work steadily. The second inoculation will be given today and a third at the end of the week,. Operatives at the plant are not obligated to submit to inocu- lation, the act being voluntary on their part. While some operatives are absent from this big plant on account of illness, the number out does not compare with the number absent in some of the other big manufacturing plants of the town. There was little change Tuesday in the health situation in the town of Killingly. Here in Danielson the cases of severe illness are very few and far between, probably less than a dozen all told, but there are a great many confineq to their homes. In the wvil- lages of the town the health situation remained about the same. Wauregan came into notice Tuesday by having a death of diphtheria, the second with that disease to occur there recently. Dog owners are anxiously awaiting the time when the quarantine will be suspended on dogs, which have been kept confined in Killingly and sur- rounding towns for a whole year, It has seemed to many who own dogs that the time must have arrived when the quarantine might be abated with safety, but no word has come out of Hartford to this effeet. “Tuesday Députy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer was named as trustee of the bankrupt estate of Harold Copeland, who has been operating & farm in the Allen Hill section of Brooklyn, The liabilities are given as approximately $3,200 and the assets as about $300, Thursday evening will bring the roll call and supper of the Westfield Con- gregational church. All members of the church and congregation have been bidden to. this annual event, which is to be held in the vestry. Letters wil be read from a number of non-resi- dent members who will be unable to attend. From letters received here from members of Battery D, 56th artillery, their relatives and friends have been trying to establish at just what part of the western front they have been in action, but se far no one has suc- ceeded in so doing. The battery has been fighting since early in August, and the scarcity of letters at the present time seems to indicate that-the boys of the old 38th company are again up at the front shooting tons of steel at the German linee. The fighting fourth Liberty loan war_relic train is scheduled to stop in Danielson for the period of two hours from noon te 2 o'clock, Friday, Oct. 11 This train has been gotten up at a great extense to the government and is composed of three flat cars and a baggage car loaded with German guns and other material captured by our beys during the second battle of the Marne at Chateau Thierry. Our boys have actually charged these guns. Perhape their blood has been spilled upon them. Some of them have given their lives in carrying on these heroic deeds. The fourth Liberty loan, absolutely essenfial to baek up those boys, is lagging. ‘This exhibit is free of charge and for the benefit of all, something that no one wants to miss. Those who look it over will g0 away with deeper thoughts. of patriotism and then sub- scribe or double the subseription al- ready made to the fourth Liberty laan. 5 Kane, been an M clerk at the of the lo- . ~and returned on Faestsy 10 i S, Mass. el The influenza tpidemic has held up the prompt filing of questionnaires by : number ‘of registrants of this dis- rict. Former. Deputy Sheriff Michael H. Grimshaw, who died at his home injhas Attawaugan, was a native of Putnam, where he was a frequent visitor, Clark college students who are at their homes here have reeeived no- tice not to return to Worcester te- morrow, for thes college will Temain closed until heaith conditions in the city are improved, 3 ~ The .annual meeting of the board of management and committee of Vi itors of the Windham County Tem- porary Home for Children, scheduled for Thursday, -has been ~postponed. This action is a measure of precau- tion. The heajth of the children at the home is excellent and it is-thought best not to expose the young people to the danger of an epidemic by having such a gathering as the an- nual meeting would bring. Druggists report a heavy demand for camphor, which is popularly sup. posed to be a preventive against ill ness, but physicians say tbere is no foundation for this Delief. George Bageas, proprietor of a lo- «cal lunch room, was reported Tuesday as so dangerously ill with pneumonia that his recovery seemed almost hope- less. . Eugene Bibeault, Willimantic, has Dbeen visiting at his home in Putnam. Using an old saying, he stated that ihe reports of his recent death in Willimantic were greatly exaggerated. Ha has been very ill, but is now well again. The following figures show the latest posted total sales of thrift stamps by members of the postoffice force: H. L. Converse, $9239.69; H. E. Johnson, $2895.94; G. D, Clark, $37, 923.20; A. Guertin, $8412.68; H. Carpenter, $92.15; J. A. Potter, $234.- G. C. Williams, $754%9; B. N. An- drews, $452.50; P. Lafantasie, $3331.- - 5. Letter Carrier George D. Clark has made one of the best sales record of any carrier in Connecticut, and he still going strong, piling up his grand total from week to week. Captain J. J. McGarry of the Put- nam State Guard company, has had 2 number of members of his command at the military rifle rang2 south of Danielson for target practice, in which the company men will engage from time to time, perfecting their marks- ‘manship. The name of Jousauf Mustafa,. of Grosvenordale, appeared in the cas- ualty list published Tuesday. At Gros- venordale Tuesday it was stated that Mustafa was an Armenian mill hand who_volunteered* for service and who has been in France for several months. After a meeting of the Liberty loan committee it was annoumced Tues- day that the stop of the Liberty loan trophy train, scheduled for Thursday in this city had< been cancelled. It kas been deemed best, in the interast of public health not to bring together such a_crowd as would congregate to view the war relics torn from the Huns by victorious American troops. It is understood, howeyer, that the train will be ‘at Pomfret Friday at the appointed hour, but that ne cele- bration will be held there at the time, as has been planned. Another cancellation announced o Tuesday was the proposed Columbus day demonstration, to have been held in Putnam on Friday of this weei. Six deaths within 24 hours were reported in Putnam Tuesday morning. Of these only one was of influenza, the others being due to causes aside from those bringing so many deaths to New England towns. and cities. Among the latest deaths reported here are those of Michael May Selig, aged 13; Henry N. Roy, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy; Cordelia F. St. Ma- rie, 62, a widow; Philomene Braccilla, 22, It was stated Tuesday morning that physicians had reported 64 new pa- tients within the previous 48 hours. The majority of these cases were net of a serious nature. There were some pneumonia cases and some that ap- peared to be influenza, but others were colds and grip cases and still others of maladies not epidemie. After Nov. 1 Putnam will remain the only license town in this part of the county. This means thatthe Kil- lingly business that has been Put- nam’s in no-license years in the neighboring town will revert to the liquor_dealers of this city. To handle the rush of work piling up at the office of the local board, where there is a shortage of clerks, due to illness, members of che high school facuity Have volunteered to work and some came on duty Tues- day afternoon, The extraordinary number of deaths in New England has caused a casket shortage, it was stated here Tuesday, and some undertakers are having dif- ficulty in securing the filling of or- ders. Putnam High school was closed on Tuesday as an additional precaution against the spread of illness in Put- nam, which so far has eseaped the serious consequences of the epidemic that is sweeping over New England. The night school, whieh cpened on Monday evening, also has been closed until further notice. Many pupils at the high school have been out on ae- count of illness the past few davs. Most of the cases of iliness among the pupils have been mild, but, con- sidering that the theaters are closed @nd public gatherings are being dis- couraged it has been considered best to close the high sehool. The Israel Putnam and Smith Street schools have been eclosed since last week, Members of the National Woman's party in this city were quoted on Tuesday as being in sympathy with the party programme of campaigning against the Unjted States senators who defeated the suffrage amendment in the United States senate a few ys ago. The opposition of these women to this sroup of senators is said to be implacable. Miss Elizabeth Donovan, who re- signed some time ago as a member of the Putnasn High school faeulty, left -Tuesday for ridgeport, where she is to teach. Miss Agnes Osborne, another member of the high school faculty, also left Tuesday for a Vfiqfl at her home in Bridgeport, to remain until the re-opening of ~the high school. 5, Miss Merwin Cutler, 24, died Tues- day morning at her home in this eity. She had been in poor health Tor a Jong time. She leaves a brother, Irv. ing, and the following 'sisters, Miss Ruth, “Mrs. C, H. Darling and Mrs. Byron Chandler. * Word was received here Tuesday of the death from influenza in a Mary- land camp of Robert Marsh, who was inducted into service several months ago_from this district. His eerious illness was reported last week, when relatives went from here to his bed- side. EKONK Allen Sayles received a telegram last week stating his son, Harry, had been killed in action somewhere in France. A memorial service was held Sunday for him, the church being fill- ed with reiatives and friends. The grange attended in a body. The hurch was decorated with flags and flowers. Rov. Mr. Malouf spoke very feeling- ly apd read an extract from a letter which the Younz man weote his mas X-1ed on account of so much sickness. For several weeks past Lee & Os- 800d Co. has done a big business in selling Hokara, the skin healer that ‘won so many friends in Norwich. It has been found to heal not only all minor skin troubles, such as—pim- Dles, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly £calp, complexion blemishes, itching fect, piles, etc,, but also 'the worst sores, ulears, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. There is yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin.or mucous mem- brage that Hokara does not help, and its action is so quick that those who try it are eimply delighted with it Hight from the start. In spite of its unusual curative powers, thé price is trifling. To con- vince every one of its merits, Lee & 2d Co. will sell a liberal-sized jar for 35c. And remember that it you do not think it does what it claims, You can get your money back. You certainly can afford to tey it on this plan. —_— er telling her not to worry about him; he would come home uncontaminated by the war and the good Christian boy she wished him to be, Miss Blanche Douglas of Sterling Hill sang two bymns during the service. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Moosup were Sunday callers here. Raymond Gallup of Moosup visited at E. Byron Gallup's over Sunday. Alvin Corey attended in Groton re- cently the funeral of his brother, Hen- ry, who died from Spanish influenza, Elbert Gardnér of Doston, who is recovering from the influenza is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Ben- Jjamin Colburn. Miss Minda Tamner is home for a week, her school in Lisbon being clos- | The third and fourth degrees were exemplified at the Grange meeting Friday evening. A harvest supper fol- lowed, H Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner return- ed home Friday evening after four weeks'* stay with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Holmes, near Willimantic, Mr. Tanner is serving as juror in Norwich | this week. Several have secured hunters' censes and game is trembling. Henry and Clifford Congdon_ enjoy- ed duck hunting one day last week. Two airplanes were Seen passing overthe Hill last weck. COLCHESTER At the annual election of town offi- cers Monday the following vote was cast: Assessor, Leon Broder d, 120, W. E. Adams r, 117; board of relief, Abraham Japp 1, 119, B. A. Mintz 4, 117; selectmen, E. R. Gillette r, 121, li- Samuel McDonald 4, B. Clark d, 126, J. W. 18; agent town deposit fund, yon d and r, 236; auditors, H. P. Buell r, 121, John Condren d, 117; grand jurors, Louis Bernstein r, 119, Myron R. Abell r, 123, Sam Lévine r, 115, G. B. Miller r, 119, Charles ¥. Brown d, 116, Leon Brodeur d, 116, John N. Strong d, 116, Carlton Skinner d, 117; collector of taxes; Myron R. Abell, r and d, 235; constables, Isidor Mintz r, 118, Clayton Miller r, 123, Elias Glaubinger r, 120, George T. Loomis r, 118, Roy Clark d, 116, John Higgins d, 112, Fred B. Clark d, 114, Emil Coumeite d, 114; registrar of -voters, D, T. Wiliiams r, 122, C. H. Strong d, 113: school visitor for three years, E. T. Bunyan r, 123, J. J, Sulli- van d, 112; to fill vacancy for one year, Ben London r, 114, David Shea 4, 17 The vote was very light, only 257 for children. There and comfort to a Sweater. It re- = vestment. 7 4 Here you will find them in all colors, auwgi;hu, and all styles. Heavy Coat Sweaters with either roll square collars and striped, $7.00 pockets, ! $4.00 $500 $7.00 $10.00 Heavy and Medium Weight Coat Sweaters $3.00 $4.00 $5. V Neck Sweaters in solid colors and with and sleeves, $13.50 00 $6.00 $7.50 $9.00 Army Sweaters with sleeves, $8.00 Sleeveless Pull-over Sweaters, $5.50 Boys’ Sweaters in all styles and colors, $1.50 CYR BUILDING DANIELSON $7.50 THE \ CHURCH . COMPANY votes being cast. After the polls were closed the annual business meeting of the town was held. S. P, Willard was chosen moderator and John Condren clerks. The vote for first selectman being a tie vote, Moderator W. C, Davenport adjourned the meeting un- til Monday, Oct. 14, when a new elee- tion for first selectman will be held. Dr. J. M. Klein has been in Norwich the past week, assisting the doctors in that city in caring for influenza pa- tients. Frederick A. Bock returned to New York Monday after a few days' visit with his family at their summer home on Broadway. Prof. Earle F. Maloney, who has Dbeen principal of the Academy school for nearly two years, has resigned to teach in Girard college, Philadelphia. He left Monday to begin his new du- ties. While in town Mr. Maloney has parture but wish him the best ef sue- cess. He was elected eaptain of the State guard when it was formeq here. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford wes the guest of his mother on Nerwieh avenue over Sunday, 3 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was in town over Sunday. Corporal Agranovitch and a squad of the Tenth Separate Ce, C. §, G. went to Hebron Tuesday afterneen to ajtend the funeral of Privats Jomes. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampten was in town Tuesday. Southington. — 1f everything goss weil, it is expected that the honer rall will be in place on the Central green Oct. 12. There will be & celebration in connection with the event. The honor roll will carry 400 names of young men of the town who are in made many ‘friends Who regret his de-.the service. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicaga, many years. extensively, as I have never found troubles. Iam aware that there are seo that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. J. R. Clauzen, of Philadelphis, presence of children, scarcely needs believe it an excellent remedy.” mendation of Castoria. ‘QENVINE C !eAms In Use THE GENTA Physicians Recommend Castoria YOU know the real human doctors right around in your neighborhoed: the. doctors made of flesh and blood just like you: the doctors with souls and hearts: those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell yon the good that Fletcher's Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and their love Fletcher's Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to try an experi- ment. We just want to impress upon you the impertance of buying Fletcher's. Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a number of imitatiops on the market, andheisparfieulmlyintgrefbdinflnewelfaxeofyourbahy " i Letters from Prominent Physiciafis addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Ills., says: “I have prescribed yows Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory.™ Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Okio, says: “Your Castoria stands first in its class. ‘In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place.” Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for The formuia is excellent.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: “I preseribe your Castoris anything to equal it for children’s imitations in the fleld, but I always Dr, W, J MeCraon, of Oreska, Neb. gays: "As the fathier of thiftees’ children I certataly know something about your great medigine, and aside from my ewn family experience I have in my years of practics found Cas foria 2 popular and efficient remedy In almost every home.” Pa., says: “The name that your Cas toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the to be supplemented by the endorse- ment of the medical prefession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and Dr. R. M. Wadd, of Kansas Clty, Mo., says: “Physicians generally do nof prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experk ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex: ception. 1 prescribe your Castoria in my practice becauso I have found it * to be & thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s complaints. Any physh cian who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recome TORIA awwars the Niguature of o For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bouqm > comMmANY. NEW