Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 5

mv o AND KIDNEYS HURT —_— for a While If Is Troubling You — ‘When vou wake up with backache and dull misesy In the kidney region. it generally mgans you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Mgat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug- mish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; remov- Step Eating Your Blad: e Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1918. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.49 o'clock this evening. The moen which was at apogee Oc- tober 5, will be at perizee Oct, 19. One Norwich druggist filled 125 pre- seriptions in a single day this week. Prime soft shell crabs, and a good variety of strictly fresh Gsh at Pow- ers Bros.'—adv. Henry chell and John d of East Lym%‘mnt p‘t..“'t 3‘! the past week in Montville. 3 Mrs. Thomas J. Murray of New Lon- don, formerly Miss Helen O’Rourke of Waterbury, is seriously ill with influ- enza at her home. SCHOOL BOARD SELECTS 4 OFFICERS FOR YEAR Charlos 0. Murphy was_temporary chairman and Charles A. Saxton was temporary clerk of the meeting of the town school board on Tuesday evening in the superintendent’s rooms in the town hall when érganization was ef- ing all the body's urinous waste, else Norwich Grange has decided that it fected for the year. you have bagkache, sick headach would be unwise to hold its meeting . P. Bishop was re-elected chair- dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongus s coated. and when er is had voy have rheumatic twinges. The urine cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are ebfiged to seek relief two | tonight, as planned. Over 30 women given_work | weekly by the Employment Bureau {of the United Workers. Because of the health situation are or three times during the night. consult a good, reliable phy- or get from your | Comfort Circle of the King's Daugh- Ilm:L has postponed its meeting two | weeks. ¢ four ounces of Jad \ tablespoonful in a glass before breakfast for a few When the Worcester train left Nor- wich Tuesday mroning there were nine kidneys will then act salts is made from 4 and lemon juice, wi and has been rations clean and ugzish Kidneys, also to ids in the urine so it no bus ending bladder combine ife saver for regular is pensive, cannot es o delightiul, effer- a-water drink It you find vourself tired, weak or loglng fiesh this warning should be hesded promptly. You are in real and very great danger because the germ of this epidemic is specially contag- ious. and vour weakened condition should you come in contact with it you would faii an easy victim The commonsense preve begin taking Father John's Medicine at once because the pure food ele- ments of which this old-fashioned, wholesoms body-builder is made are easily taken up by the system and tuened ioto vital, resisting encrgy, 9iving you fighting strength te ward off the influenza germ. The gentle laxative effect of Father John's Medi cne drives out impurities. Remerber, Father John's Medicine is not a stimulant. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant | introduce at coffins at the local station to be put aboard. Connecticut girls who were at Smith college have returned home, the col- lege beinz under quarantine and closed indefinitel At 2 meeting of the New London Negro Circle for War Relief held at the home of Mrs. Mary Hawkins on | Monday night it was voted to buy a $100 Liberty bond. Wesleyan university D, K. E. men who have died in_the service inciude W. S. Buck, 1217, of New London, Killed by a fall in an aeroplane at Kelley Field, Texas. The body of J. Alfred Warren, who d from pneumonia_at his home, 54 | Connecticut avenue, New London, on Sunday, was sent to Willimantic for burial in South Coventry cemetery. In her garden at the Morzan cot- tage, below Thamesvilie, Mrs. H. JI. Laturner picked Mon ripe straw- berry and several blossoms and huds on the same vine, rare for October 1. Captain’ Willlam A, Murray, who has been keeper of Little Gull Tsland light gtation for many vears, has been transferred at_his own request to the Hudson City light station at Hudson, N. Y. The examination: set by the state e sion were taken by for bank clerks service commis- 38 candidates at tae state capitol Saturday. About forty took thé examination in New Haven. The New England branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, which was to meet in Springfield, Oct. 8 9 and 10, has decided not to hold the meetings due to the epidemic of influenza. The New Britain state normal school opened Monday but_during the day, Principal Marcus W merly of N h Free Aca closed it and sent the vouhg we- men home. The funeral of Jullan Cramer, of Clinton, who died in Norwich last week, was held from the Clinton Con- gregational church, Rev. Frank Tk officiating. Mr, Cramer is survis by his wife. | Tuesday afternoon, of leaders of the circ ity Union of the was held at the Y. M. C. A, | cles being represented and ) | A. Hagbers presiding. brief meeting ing the | _Residents of the Mohegan Indian Reservation are warning the public inst a woman who is collecting funds who claims to be authorized to get up an entertainment for the benefit of the Indians there. Norwich acquaintances of the fam- {ily sorrow because of the death in! | Washington of Cap John L. Lil- |ley, aged 35 sen of the late Governor eorge 1 Y The & is to be | brought to Waterbury for burial. News was received rece: d Mrz. J. H. Allen of { their vounger son Allen, has been : marine destrover Radford at Norfoik Va, minor. repairs. nt epidemic of Sy to the minds of many of i severe piague arly 'i0's. The was popularly known as “epi zootie,” and was often referred to as hcrse influenza. The annual meeting of the trustees and managers of the Tolland County { Home is to be held at the home to- |day. The Windham County Home an- nual meeting, which was to have been held Thursday, has been postponed to a date tg be announced. Cards for the registration of milk dealers and milk producers are to be filled out and mailed to the state da and food commissioner and local deziers and milk producers w not received cards may obtain them at the town cleri's office. | At Bolton Charles Pinney, who re- ceived twenty-nine the moderator declared, was elected | third selectman against Kingsley arrows, who received six votes and | was declared elected second select- n, is to imsist on a recount. The Connecticut State Grange will the next session of the jgeneral assembly a proposcd statute | placing the stealing of fruit or vege- |tables from a farm or garden in the {same class with pouitry stealing, thus making it erime and carrying a votes and who, | heavy penaity. THAT, BOY IN KHAKI! Has hs soma’ brapce from you to carey “over there!” A scidiers luggage Space counts. remembrance frem you will be cherishe How about a Gruen Watch? The Plaut-Cadden Co. ablished 1872 Jewelers, Norwich, Conn. WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultaral Implements, missions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel of ALL KINDS & ‘made WHOLE and BOUND Skilled, ex teed—try it | Mrs. Jane Burnhaf Otis, wife of the late Dr. Abijah Otis of Ellenviile, | . Y. who died Oct. 2, was born in | Willington, this state, July 10, 1829, {and was the sister of the late Chester D. Burnham and an aunt of Herbert | D, Edgar F. and Miss Ida J. Burn- {ham of ilartford. In connection with the decreased number of hunters' licenses issued it is noted that many of the young men who formerly took out licenses to { unt small game are now hunting for higger game’ across the pond. They Tope to bag the Kaiser before the hunting law is off. Explaining the sugar famine in Norwich Tuesday, a wholesale dealer stated that his firm has between fifty and sixty thousand pounds in stock, but cannot give it to the retailers be- cause the latter have not received their certificates, as expected, from the state food administrator. The law on game birds, partridge, quail, pheasants and woodcock was oft Tuesday for a period of six weeks. In former years the open season on birds was from the first of Getober to the first of December. Thig year the meason is reduced to six weeks, from Oectober § to November 24, At the recent state meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion in Windsor an urgent plea was I'made for canes for the wounded sol- diers in our hospitals, where many are obliged to wait their turn before they can have an outing as the sup- ply of stout canes is not enough to fill the demands. Omitting Church Prayer Meeting. Due to the F’revnlenl influenza epi- demic, the nited Congregational church has decided to omit its Thurs- day evening prayer meeting this weel. This will also affect the members of the Central Baptist church, which has been holding its meetings with the congregation of the United church since Bushnell chapel has beer put into use as an emergency hospital. I noon 0 have | To-day’s worry is tb2 resull of yes- " B. P. BISHOP, Re-elected School Board unairman. man of the board and T. J. Kelly re- elected clerk, The following standing committees were also_elected: Care of Property—C. O. Murphy, Robert McNeely, B. P. Bishop. Supplies—Charles A. Saxton, W liam P. McGarfy, B. P, Bishop. Finance—William P. MeGarry, T J. Kelly, B. P. Bishop. Supt. Graham presenteq his re- port for the month and the resignation of Miss Mildred Fillmore, teacher of the first grade in High street, was presented and accepted. The vacancy was iilled by the appointment of Emma Bixbee, Janitor John Williame of the East Great Plain school alsa resigned and Georze Shelby was ap: pointed to the place. C. 0. Murphy, ( William P. McGarr: committee on insurance. rles A. Saxton and re appointed a GYMNASIUM CLASSES STARTING AT Y. M. C. A. The attendance at the youns men's gvm, class at the local Y. M. C. Tuesday night was large and enth: astie, ana_Director John M. Sw gave the feilows just the kind of s the After the reguiar ted game of basket- nishing touch pleasure. also enjoyed their spe- cial class in the afternoon from 4 to and the little chaps have in them the making of good all round athletes. The juniors meet Tue; nd Thurs- day at 4 o'clock and Saturday morning to the at 9.30. The seniors’ ciass nights are Tuesday and Iriday from $ to 9.30. The business and professional men have their exercises on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at 5.30 p. m. Class- es for Academy students and senior boys will be arranged very soon. INSTANTLY KILLED IN FALL FROM CHIMNEY Frank Ford, 21, a chimney builder, s ins 1ed on T 3 about 2.45 o'clock by a fall of a 400-foot chimney which built at the new power house of rn_ Connecticut Power company in Montviile. Ford and several other workmen in the employ of the Heine Chimney Co. of Chicago were at the top of the chimney when some of the work gave way. KFord was the only one to fall. He landed on the roof of the forms at the foot of the chimney and sus- tained a fractured skull and other in- juries. He came from Texas and so far as those with him on the job knew was unmarried. FEAR CHARLES WILLEY WENT DOWN WITH SHIP No news concerning the fate, of arles W. Willey, son of Mr. and birs. Herbert Willey of lum who was aboard the i Herman Frasch which was s collision 157 miles off the coast of Nova Scotin iast week, has been re- ceived here up to date. Mrs. Willey kas been informed by a frisnd of her son that when the tanker George G. Henry which picked up snrvivors of the Frasch docked at an Atlantic port that he went on board but could learn nothing of Mr. Willey. It is hoped that by some chance Mr. Willey es- caped and icked up by some shin not yet reporte: NOT TO CONTINUE FLAGS AT HALF MAST Since the recent casualty lists have brought more names of Norwich ol- diers either killed in action or dying of wounds and deaths have oceurred at camps because of influenza, selectmen and mayor haye decided that it is not practicable to have the flags on the city hall and Chelsea parade at half mast for three days for each death. Accordingly, placed some oth pay honor who make the the flags will not be half mast any longer, but r method will be devised to the soldiers or sailors preme sacrifice. MAKES EDMUND PERKINS FOOD ADMINISTRATOR On Tuesday Federal Food Adminis- trator Robert Scoville appointed Ed- mund W. Perkins of this city ag food administrator for the Norwich district which includes the towns of Norwich, Lishon, Franklin, Bozrah. Montyi and Salem. Tree Warden Displays Farm Products. Tree Warden Henry E. Davis hds a fine display of apples and _several mammoti:_squashes from his farm on the East Side in the window of Pres- ton Bros. store on Main street. The giant of the display is 2 marrow squash weighing 93 pounds. Across the street in a Cheisea retaurant win- dow is another higz squash from the farm of Mr.\Davis. This one weighs 68 pounds. Miss Kilroy Gaining. The latest word from Miss Sadie H. Kilroy of 51 Union street, who was seriously injured last week in an au- tomobile accident at Meriden, is that she fs still in the hospital but is re- ported to be gaining. Her sister, who was not so seriously injured, is at her brother’s home in Meride Sent Body to Darien. The body of Michael Jordan whe died in Preston on Tuesday was sent to his home in Darien, Conn,, by Un- dertaker Gager on the 4.0 irain on . \ the | ksubscr | cedented record in September, record- An automobile trip to the scene of the shooting of William Kinney and Herman Chapman by Samuel A. Sal- isbury last May 6th will probably be taken this (Wednesday) morning by the jury that is sitting in the trial of Salsbury for murder in the first de- gree. " As court adjourned an Tuesday af- ternoon at 330 o'clock Judge William S. Case advised the jurors to come the next day prepared to lake & trip to the house in Preston whera the shooting took place. He said that a request had been mada to the court, which would probably be zranted, to| bave the jury visit the scene af the shooting. "The attorneys and officers will accompany them, he said, and he instructed them that the ' various points which it was desired to have them see would be indicated by coun- sel. The jurors wefe to ask no gues- tions and none of them was to at- tempt any independent investigation nor to converse about the case except among themselves. . 1t is understood that the request to have the trip made comes from coun- sel for the accused man. A large part of {he morning session of court on Tuesday was taken up with the cross examination 'of Sals- bury by State’s Aitorney Hull. He had the prisoner on the avill for over two hours. Refore the cross examinaiion. Sals- bury resumed his direct examination under the questioning of Attorney J. J. Desmond. He told of renting the Chapman farm about a year befare the shoot- ing and told of the disagreements which arose during the mnext few months which fnally terminated in the murder for which he 13 now being tried. 3 Saisbury identified the gun with which he shot Kinney and Chapman &nd_told of buying-it at Preston Bros. in May, 1917, under an agreement whereny he was to shoot deer and was_to provide profits with Chapman. He bought soft bullets at the sugges- tion of Chapman who told him that they were more deadly. He said that the last time he used the gun was in December, 1917, prior to the shooting and that it had been loaded since et time. He admitted placing two sizns on a tree in front of his house, the last one reading “If any one has any dirty work to be done, call on Will Kinney, Chapman’s agent.” In his cross examination State At- torney Hull brought out the fact that Salsbury, having worked in the Win- chester arms plant in New Haven, knew the deadly nature of the weap- ons. Attorney Hull handed the rifie to Salsbury and had him show with the use of the window sash and the cur- tain_just how he shot through the window when he killed the two men. The state’s attorney also prodiuced a letter which Salsbury had written to Fred Cool of Preston while Sals- bury was in flight in Ohio. In it Salsbury wrote that he was trying to get to Mtsico and he wanted Cook to get his family out to him. He also wrote that he.“let Chapman have it and that he loaded the guns up ore he went to th€ window. The tier was written under the assumed name of Guyton. - 5, Salsbury esplained the various dis- crepancies between his letter and his previous testimony by saying that the letter was written to deceive Cook. Mrs. Chapmdn, Harry Levine, a Jew peddler, and Charles Maynard were also on_the stand in the morning. Mrs. Xinney was galled to the stand in the afternoon by Attorney Desmond and questioned briefly. Dr. E. J. Brophy was calley to the stand by counsel for the accesed and was asked if a person wounded as Kinney had been through the heart would have been able to go any dis- tance afterwards. He answered that it would have beea possible for such a¥ peréon to go the length of the court room. State's Attorney Hadlai A. Hull ask- ed the doctor as to his ever having treated any persons wounded with their hearts torn and also as to his knowledge of the actions of bullets, such as are exhibits in this case, when hitting an object. Iliustrating on the body of Attorney Burrows how the bullet hit Kinney and where the pieces came out, the state's attorney asked what the doctor would expect a man so wounded to do. The ‘doctor said he would not ne sarily expect a man to drop. He and the state attorney had a long inter- change on the effect of shots as to whethor they would knock a man down or not. George Mattern of Preston, a neigh- bor to the Salsburys, livinz about a mile from them, was the next witness. He testified to agreeing to buying manure from Salsbury. Salsbury was sent back to th by his counsel and names of his two h named Shailer Salspury. Civil Engineer Pitcher was recalled to the stand and was asked about the stone near the gatepost *of the front fenice at the Salsbury house. It is 6 feet 6 inches from the fence to the stone and abopt 11 cr 12 feet from the stone to the highway Court adjourned at 3.30 until Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock. When Civil neer Pitcher testi- fled that it was 11 or 12 feet from the stone to the highway, an apparently inebriated man among the spectators in court shouted out: “Ten feet, ten stand was asked the one of them feet. I know it's ten feet. I've been by _there.” Deputy Sheriff Manuel JI. Martin hustled the man out of court at the Jjudge’s crders, The defense announced that thev had two more witnesses to producs, one of them, Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, who could not ceme to court because he was sick’ Tuesd: *WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS IN LIBERTY LOAN ‘Women campaigners for the fighting fourth Liberty loan are making their efforts felt In the progress of the cam- paign all over the state. Commecticut has_been eredited at federal reservel| hank headquarers at Bostan as having bed during the first week of the campaign $25.111.000. Nearly 25 per cent. of this amount has been s cured by women workers Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, state chairman of the women Liberty loan ers in Connecticut, received morning reports from the Tuesday local and district chairmen under her direction which presented a total of $6,696,300 secured in subscriptjons ing the first week of tne campaign ending Oct. 5. This total represents pledges secured by women campaign- ers only. The various district totals| are the following: Hartford county Middlesex county Tolland county . 3 Northern Windham dist. Southern Windham dist. Southwestern district Southeastern district Western district ...... Northwestern qistrict . 374.850 | 160.200 71,500 .95 Total .$6.695,300 SEPTEMBER MADE RECORD IN RAINFALL HERE The month of September made, new records for all Septembers since 1871 n the Norwich water department on rainfall when the water department guauge showed a total of 3.04 inches for the month, but it is not the high record for the department for the month of Auzust in 1874 holds that | mark with ure of 13.30 inche: New London aiso had an unpre- ing 9.18 inches which s the highest in 31 years The two Norwich reservoirs had in them 611 million gallons at the end of the month, placing the city in fine position for the winter. Of this amount 308 million gallons were in Fairview reservoir which was down 24 inches from full pond, and 218 million gallons were in Stony Brook reservoir which was down 102 inches. The city of Hartford at the present time has 800 million gallons on hand and has a new reservoir building which will hold nine billion galions. C. M. Saville, who is ensgineer of the Hartford Water Works, has re- cently visited and inspected Stony Erook and Fairview reserveirs. He expressed himself s much pleased at the amount of water, and the clear liness of tht watershed. The regular monthiy analysis of the Norwich reservoir water has been made and shows that the water is in| good condition and satisfactory for use, SPRAGUE HAS RAISED $51,500 ON LIBERTY LOAN At a meeting held by the Sprague Liberty Loan committee on Monday night reports of the various members disclosed the fact that ome hundred and_eighty _subscriptions totallng $51,500 had been taken during the past weeks. ' In view of the fact that the Spanish infinenzo is prevalent throughout the town the resuits tab- ulated were most gratifyin=. During | the present week the committee ex- pects that Sprague will oversubscribe its quota of §122,§00. In order to do this it is necessary that every citizen of the town should realize their n- dividual responaibility in attaining this end. “Buy a bond! Buy more bonds!" Jn publishing the names of the iembers of the committee the names of John Chadwick and John B.| Drescher were aceidentally omitted. ROOM FOR SIXTY MORE © PATIENTS AT SANATORIUM | The state tubercylosis commission is preparing the infirmaries at Sheiton and Norwich for the receptiop of pa- tients. There will be accommodation: for eighty-six at Shelion and sixty at Norwich. With the opening of these the commission will be able to take care of 146 more patients at the four | sanatoriums in the state than can be accommadated now. Nothing is being develop. the state property at Cres- eent Beach which the coramission has purchased for $12000 for a seaside sanatorium. About nine-tenths of what people done thie fall tp i Monday afterncon at STUDENT NURSE DIES AT BACKUS HOSPITAL The noble and useful life of Miss Katherine E. Sinnott a senior student nurse the William W. Backus Hos- pital ining School came to a c.ose early Tuesday morning zt the hos- pital following a bries s with pneumonia. Miss Sinnott w faithful to the st and had worked untiringly the present crisis. 1iss Sinnett wa loved by all who knew her and her associates, doctors and nurses, will feel her lpss deep! Her presence and efforts were always an inspira- tion for more conscientious and better work. Her young life was given in relieying the sufferings of othe when her call came was wanting. The Backus Hospital suffers a great loss in the passi s Sinnot She came to the u *hool from Guilford, Conn., and weny-fou not found years of age and would have finished her tra in duating in June, 1919. Miss is the fi student nurse to die in training since the training school was established in 1903. OBITUARY. Mrs. Emeline F. Miller. Smeiine F. M away Tuesd: lier passed morning, Uct., 8, at 8, she had years and was tenderly cared f he Sheltering Arms where several made her ‘home for ing her illness of sev Miller was born in ( Sept. 23, 1835, the da und Rhoda A. Hawkins. She leaves an only son, Henry P. James of 319 vest Main street, th , and four H S idi Mr (63 n, red S| Geer of this ci of West Wari Mrs. Miller a member of Com fort circle, King's Daughters, and leaves a host of friends to mourn her passing away. Mrs. David T. Lanman. News was received in Norwich on Tuesday of the death in Newton, Mass., on Monday of Elizabeth B, widow of Dayid Trumbull Lanman, whose husband was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lanman of Nor- wich. The family resided in Hartford, later in New York. Mrs. Lanman was sister-in-law of the late William Camp Lanman of Norwich. She is survived by a davghter, Mrs. Dudley Riggs, of Baliimore. Another daughter, Florence, widow of Thomas Van Bureon, died in New York early in_the present year. The body of Mrs. Lanman is to be brought to Nerwich for burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Mrs. Albert H. Bowe. The death of Mrs. Albert occurred Tuesday afternoon at her late home at 44 West Thames street, following an illness of short duration. Mrs. Bowe was a long time resident of Norwieh where she s made many firm friends. She is survived by three children, two daughters and one son. Mildred Lois Whitehead. The death’ of Mildred Lois, the in- fant daughter of Willlam and Bertha Partsch Whitehead, occurred at the home of her parents at 153 Boswell avenue, following a short iliness. The child was about 20 months old. H. Bowe FUNERALS. Dorothy Agnes Pounch. funeral of Dorothy Pounch, the eight-year-ol of Mich: and Agnes Fitzgerald Pounch, was held from the home of her parents at 30 lountain street op o'clock. Many from relatives, The beautifui tributes ifriends and playmates were arranged At the services in about the casket. st Patrick’s church at 2.50 o'clack . J. H. Broderick officiated. The were Jozeph Foley, Raymond Collins, Walter and Joseph Iurlong. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Miss Ada Stokes. At the funeral pariers of Cummings & Ring on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ' Epjs- copal _church conducted services for Ada Stokes who died here recentjy Friends acted as hearers. Burlal took vlace in the family lot in Mapleweod emetery. i Miss Doris Authil From_her_late bome in. Fitshmille s and | of thori in used ficial Indigestion and 8t Either they can often disagreeable that disagree with them, that the stomach and lead to excéss acid secretion or they can eat as they reassn make it digestent. TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT T0 EAT Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, | burn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. omach _troub) tie Chronlz “ac! jet, and is probably n. for this purpose. But a digestents. John's church at Joseph Ford and Rev. Ottp Reau: ter of Colchester conducted the ma ractically all forms e. say medical au- , are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydroch: stomach, } id stomden” exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. %u on a limited and foods ritate avoidin, 2 o better, This Temoves the Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- nesia from any reliable druggist. for either powder or tablets. comes 25 a liguid, milk or in the bisurated form is not a laxative. Try thls plan and eat what you want at'vour next meal and see If this the best advice vou ever had on “what to eat, on Tuesday morning at 850 o'clock, the funeral of Miss Doris Authier took place, followed by a requiem mass at 8t. 3 9 o'clock. pric acid in tho lease a_practice to counteract ‘the ‘effeot of tlle harmeul acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or premature fermeniation hy the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at_thelr meals, There or more reliable stomach anti-acid than Bisurated Magnesia, and it is widely 1t has no direct action on the stomach and is not a teaspoonful poder, or & couple of five grain tab- sts ‘taken in a little water with the food will neutralize {he excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or arti- safer of the Ask It never trate and Rev. (We adyertine exmedy e There are iwo absolutely safe investments offered you today! The first and without any doubt the safest investment in the world is U. S. Liberty Bonds. The second is an invest- ment in one of our Suits or Overcoats at the present prices. The prices of clo\thing may seem high to you on first! thought, but they are going higher, and the time to make an investment is when prices are the lowest. If you can’t make both in- " and Henry LaFountaine rendered « | VEStments, then jhymn.“The “hearers were < ‘ Lyneh, Michael Sweeney, UY TY coran, Walter. Burme Ton Giewsen| BUY LIBERTY BONDS and Michael Sullivan. Burial took place in St, Mary's cometery. Undet- of at 1 took > body was paced in the receiving L. _tiow . ' vault at Maplewood cemetery. 3 me of For Funeral in Everett. £ i The hody of Ruby M. Rogers, wife Icsne Alcongal] o Eroiden of Howard zers of Paimertown Rut- Bunfay 2t avael MEEIR Was sent o Evorett Mass. from Gew | Willis Hill has recovered from | London at 1112 a. m, on Tuesdsy.| lness and 15 able to be on kis route. | The fu will be heid from her late! home in Everetr, Mass. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrange- ments. - Bible Cure for Influenza. Mrs. Charles N. Sweetser of | 3 Main street has sent in the following | eference: 91st Psalm, first seven| whic to fail. man but man hom, at h ) 7o work L hom she visit mon mon his M Doro rad The funeral of Ang infant daughter of the Benedetto, was held from the funeral parlors of Under Iranklin street on Tuesday St. Joseph The funeral of F ch she foward sephine Miss Mr. cester, Miss Stella Lafrance has been at her s, as the W mar’s college in New london where been count of the epidcmic. Mrs. Mrs! wich visitor: William Elilictt and daughter, Arthur Favaria of Westerlv, were called to Boston Saturday ing by the critical illness of M ott’s takers Cummings and R Angeline Ben er 0 o'clock. Eurial metery. Frank Ernest place at ki s It pneumonia or any other dise: ¥s, has never been known s. edetto. line iate Ral G took place Sterry. k Ernest Sterr late Thames terrace on Tuesday afternoo: Lpme at a preventive for influ-| CENTRAL VILLAGE Guilford Dyer has been tic_to aitend the Cla ke e better, bu a_ners daughter, Armstrong, is slight i Mi er home. owler proj 55 A ord, Ml: cing th illia where hi: . where summer. san, e about two teaches, has James Noble, ing her daughter, Noble. James Kelleher is ia. Anthony and and Mary, are iil. home. James L. othea (Giardner ha oldest son, J. died before they has in funeral sistor, Mrs, Mary Chappell Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Chapman were in” Willimantic to attend thc funera of Mrs. Chapman's fach Williams, who had been ill wi monia but a few days. Ars. 1 McDonald of Norwich been visiting relatives. Mrs. Robert Loring is ill with in- fluenza. Pearl Huntington is very ill. It red pneumonia may develop Lewis who has been ver abl it not vet h Woodman is much bette e in New isting in the home of Miss Jo- who rem: improved. ckeeper at the Armstrong| Mrs. Chapman remains and Mrs. William Nye has mov- has been rented to Chas. e Eaton has returned from | Dbeen | she has Newport has moved to Wor- Otis, lives. closed on of Tutnam, .+ Miss ill with Miss Elizabeth Bourque is able to be out, having been ill at her home with a zrip cold. Poter children, Solo- | Lester Gardner, who has been trans- ferred from Newport Naval station to Brooklyn Navy Yard, spent Sunday at Philip Sharon and daughter have recovered from the grip. Gardner and ve been M R. had charge the funeral arranzement Benedetto, morning Wifli- of his York. il Wood- | as- Annie pneu- Nor- mgrn- (1 - Edward Bhiott. who was at a hospital there but. reached there. Murphy & McGarry 267 Main Street ph w0 In|The body Wiliiam H. Blliott, four o] and Rlizak ¥ Helen at g o'clock with _relalives und Connell friends attending. Rey. Georee H at Je Strouse, pastor of First Bapii cireh, officiated. ende filled Aiine s Odnas stenographc places of bearers ans inlin Providene g a wec {the fom ¢ Yantic cemetery. | vaony; o { Undertakers Church & Allen hag daightar, charge of the funeral arrangements re T itn 6 Mrs. Jon Laighton. {er John Winsor is ill. Tuneral services for Mrs, Mary T. Mary S| ited Wed shton, widow of John Laigaton in Danielson, at the home o e held on Tuesday afternoon wghter, Mrs. Chester Hutch- .40 o'ciock from the moriuary of Cummings & Rin evening servi or Sunday ere conducted by Re sessions will b ¢ den. Friends acted until the epidem FURS |THE KIND THAT STAY {WITH YOU IN QUALITY AND BFAUTY FOR MANY YEARS. & is to | Handsome Lustre Scaifs and Muffs in Smoked Lynx, Silver Lynx, Taupe Fox and Taupe Wolf, Lucille Fox an Lucille Wolf, in Black Lynx, Black Fox and Biack Wolf, in Stoles, Open Pelis and Round Muffs. in e is Muskrat Coats and Peerless Hudson Seal Coats. Raccoon Coats, If you purchase Furs here you know what you receive are dependable to the last rs.! he J. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. i GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calis L Weleatons S aRRLMWFewd_ QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 153 Main St. Norwich, Ct. raanens THIS WEAK, 088 NERVOUS MOTHER Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham'’s | Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health, Philadelphia, Pa.— ‘I was veryweak, elways tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of the time. Iwent toa doctor and he said 1 had nervous indi- estion, which ad- ded to my weak condition kept me y worrying most of the time—and he said if I could not stop that, I could not get well I heardsomuchabout LydiaE. Pinkham’s . Vyeget.able Com- ind my husband wanted me to tryit. took it fora week and felt a little bet- ter. 1Kept itup for three months, and . I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness.”—Mrs. J. WORTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa. : The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, neryous condition with headaches, back- eche, irritability and depression—and soon more serious sailments develo It is at such periods inlife that Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthlin e LA i N —— NOTICE TO MOTHERS You can quickly heal baby’s sore, chated ekin with - Sykes Comfort Powder which contains antiseptic, healing ingredi- | ents not found in any other nursery powder. | 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. e Tractor Demonstration of the Internaticral Har- vester Co.’s four-cylinder, light Kerozene Tractor, es- |{ pecially designed for New England farms. . THURSDAY, OCT. 10 At 1 p. m., on John Ly- man’s Star Farm, Norwich, one mile north of East Great Plain. For further information, call S. W. Leffingwell, at Norwich. i | | IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO 2 THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL (. 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 ModemPlumbing: is as ecssential in modern houses as slectricity is fo lighting. We gquaran- | tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices | J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING: 92 Franklin Strezt : ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq, Washington Builditg ' No”wich, Conn. X Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDR' 3 i