Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 6

AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH Ry 1] ARGE quantities ‘of SimotA are pur- chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and Sailors. We aim to make SuivorA cost the men serving their country and the public back of the men, as little as possible. War conditions turn men’s heads to We believe friends and users are more valuable than the profit of the moment. profit making. That is why at the same price as always. BLACK — TAN — Wi iE—RED — BROWN is spending the died at his home - | epidemic th: mployed at the United States 1 influenza which | 000 to §1.300 For Feet that are Tired and Ache the feet have been wet and chilled. if they are tired and ache, nothing is so restful and soothing as a BO-RAXO bath. Soak them thoroughly in hot water which has been sprinkled liberally with n and Toilet Powder pure, powdered Borax in BO-RAXO will soften and soothe the irritated skin and cleanse the pores of the poisons which cause pain and fatigne. BO-RAXO also kills all odors and keeps the feet wholesome and healthy, At All Dealers BO-RAXO is a toilet necessity. Delicately perfumed. Delightful in the bath. Sold in San- itary sifter-top can. Convenient and economical. 15¢ and 30¢ & S i e s Harold Miner -and Russell Duquid, the Potter. Hill young men arrested as fugitives from justice by the West- erly police and held for the Virginia authorities for the theft of an auto- mobile in - Richmond last December, and who left Westerly for Richmond in the custody of two detectives from that city, a week ago last Iriday, are back at their homes in Potter Hill, fully freed from legal entanglement in connection ‘with the’ crime. They drove the stolen automobile from t south, spent two weeks with it in Norwich, offered it for sale in Provi- dence and finally disposed of it in New Haven. Since then the Rich- mond officers have been on their trail, once locoting them at work in a city in northern New York. They sent warrant for the arrest of Miner and Duquid to Police Chief Brown, and their arrest eventually followed. Prior to arrest they settled with the insurance company for the damage to the machine, in the hope of escap- ing_prosecution, but that did not sat- isty tht Richmond police authorities who insisted upon the arrest of the young men. After the arrival of Miner and Du- quid in Richmond, there was consul- tation between the owner of the siolen automobile, William C. Reucker, a hotel proprietor, and the Richmond police officials. The young men bore credentials from people of prominence in Westerly testifying to the previous 200d character and, setting forth that they had already received mental and financial punishment sufficient to teach them an enduring lesson. Mr. Reuck- er had been amply repaid for his loss and, under the circumstances, he pre- ferred not to appear as compiainant, and asked for the release of the young men The detectives told of the home conditions of Miner and Duquid, af- ter which they were released from custody, and permitted io return to their homes. Judge Herbert W Kathbun, counsel for accused. was in strumental in bringing about the satisfying result. Ch of Police Rrown stated to the Richmond police that there was mo_desire to have prosecution pressed, and that an Zmicable and lenient disposition “of the cases would e satisfastory to the police department of Westerly. A great many friends attended the funeral of Dr. James M. Crowley on Tuesday morning, which wus solemn- d with a hish mass of requiem in the hurCch of the Immacuiate Con- Rev. Lawrence J. Kelledy, There were delegations om Narraganset: Council, of Co.umb nd_Westerly Lodge of Benevolent and Protective Grder of Flks, while there was a pro- fusion of beautiful floral tributes. In- terment was in Michael's_csme tery and the bearers were William Reardon, Edward MeNelly, Bernard Lyneh, (. Lea Higgins and Edward Murphy of Westerly, and Dr Dennehey of nington. Fev. ter J. Lyddy, of St. Micha offered praver at the grave. Rhode Island state drait ! ters, has received a new ca Fishers include new provost marshal has n of iwo recent men for Camp 12 other 25 lim- Md.. and ice men to F Slocum on Sept. 30, both of which were post- poned because of the influenza epi- |demic. The new cail will be filled | from men who were selected for the cancelled call to Camp Meade, and draft boards have been uo ed tu rmake the change-in ored Corporal - Howard McGuinness of W erly, headquarters company, 102d Field Artiliery, in i‘tance, son of Jo- seph MeGi ness, has bes cited fon marked galiant vice during the Marne. The ci jor Genenr Corporal ‘of nis bautalion. | There are favorable indications of la decrease in the Sponish influenza has used tle death of sidents of West- lgrly and Pawcatuck. The Red Cross, Westerl: Sanitation Corbps, state guardsmen, Boy Scouts, women's mo- tor corps of the Red Cross, volunteer ses and doctors are untiring in econd battie of the tion comss from Ma- and goes to and four others | more than n their efforts m combatting the dis- | wse. and with the availabiiity of fem- | | porary spitals, have the American militar Giovani Visizlie, a ierce street, died at b nt street ser Local Laconics. The adoption by the senate of the house amendmient, means the enact- ment into law of the Gerry bill to corrupt practices in the elec- senators, represenatives or o give fed- in such cases. inations in some rds of Rhode Island have cen indefinitely postponed because of the influenza epidemic. Registrants whg have been' summoned need not arpear until again notified Mrs, Albert B. Crofts and daught Alberta B. Crofts o Providence from Pl whers they spent two weeks. Felen Capwell, who was their gu returned with them. The Dr, Jobn Champlin private Lospital has been opened for the care of children whose mothers have died during the present epidemic. The children aro cared for by competent nurses under the direction of West- erly Chapter, Red . Cross, With ro-license in Pawcatuck, there will be renewal of effort for the con- tinuance of liquor license in Westerly by those who desire to continue in the business. There is general q cal activity in Westerl: time. Up to Tuesday morning the Lib- erty Loan saies in Westerly amount. ed to $153,420. Cars driven by William Chapman and Frederic Session were in collis- iqn Tuesday morning at Dixon street and Railroad avenue. Both machines | were considerably damaged. No one That Uneasy Feeling ‘That dull depression, that dragged out spiritless condition s bilious- ness. Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you. 80 years reputation for biliousness, constipation and bilious headache, etc. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are purely vegetable and for persons using calo- mel, one trial will convince them that Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are superior. 25¢ per: box — uncoated or sugar coated — from your druggist or by mail. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. etus in politi at the prseent We will win this war— Nothing else really matters until we do! and bravery in ser- | [OGICY E Thirty Feet of Dahge'r. The intestinal canal is an important part of evers. : individual, important every inch of its thirty feet. The upper portion of it is intended for. the diges- tion of food and absorption of its useful portions. Baut the lower part is concernsd with the elimina- tion of waste material. 'Ir is, in other words, the great sewer of the body: The more food eaten, the greater the waste. If a sewer becomes clogged up, its contents stagnate: and become more and more dangerqus. Constipation means more than failure to evacuate the bowels regularly and thoroughly. 1t means stagnation, increased fermentation, putrefaction and germ action. Increased amounts of ifrifating’ ' and poisonous substances are formed. Absorption’ of these into the blood follows. Self-poisonjng results. i Danger, disorder, disease, or even death follows Pills, purgative mineral waters, castor oil, sals, etc., do not cure constipation or prevent its. con- sequences. They make it worse because they do not only irritate the bowels, but they ‘‘wear out'’ in effect and so must be taken in increasing doses, making constipation a habit. e But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation-over comes constipation by helping I7ature re-establish’ easy, daily, thorough bowel evacuationas *‘regular as clockwork.”” Nujol prevents stagnation and self-poisoning. Nijol forms niohabit, excepta nagiral, heahy hakie, .8 After Nujol has trained the bowels to act, it can be dispensed with. &l] QJ fOr consiipation %50, 0. 8. FAT. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New Yérk? % R e e e Warning: 7 b8 b the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on Nujol. 3 n tons or over, neariy went received at Red Cros Mrs. Annie Broadfoot, of Eim street has been notified who is with the Canadian forces over- k stringers between the iron cross her son John, ere reco uesday: t, son of the late Jjohn | n Liberty st survived | . his mother. and a broth Parties followin sufficiently from influenza while Tues- |and was here rt Clark, for two months | C road bridge t in Backus hospita are N thorough expert s parts, spans and tru ved notice that her brother, the Quinebaug wounded in action. e a ten fon s £ the committee built, as cne on purchase West Broad JEWETT CITY state road with the accommodate, in Voluntow Rev. John Thompson offic Misses iva Rice and ton sang at the service. The bearers were hrough with it 12 what was n the mercury Ice formed in’ several rds where water was ms to be the gen- > election had some in the matter.) Jewett City hotel is being va- It was gen- Benjamin Wil Susan Gilte! I'red Dawley, M Dawley, Mr. iam Bromley and family, Mrs. Arthur Wicks, Mr. Inc., was planni Mrs. Joseph Roode. Gilbert was in charge of the ar- s house. It Funeral services for Mrs. Myron W. ing were held at North Main street, Tuesday afternoon. Albert Donnell, Congregational church conducted There were beautiful flowers from the husband, Aspinook Co., fore- men and clerks of Aspinook Co.. dve- ing department Aspinook Co., Circle of The King’s Daughfers, ihe members of the Ladies’ Society of the Congregational church, Mr, and Mrs. the past thir 2 el _could not be made to pay 2 liquor license. that the ho- Traveling men, and | obliged to go to Norwich at nizht for for public indisc It is believed b possessed of | tion that now G minate accommod swold has voted in- Fausf, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown and i ands Mrs, W, . Mr. and Mrs. uture case may deplorable condition business and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strick- Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Robin- son, Mr. ‘and Mrs. D. J. Turnbull, M . H. D. Hewitt, Mr. and Mr: James Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Y and Mrs. Peter Moodie, Miss Tsabel Moodie. Mr. and Mrs. R W. Robertson, Mr, and Mrs. Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. James. H. Whitne: Hugh McComb and Mr. rison Crane Noyes. teken to West Haven where a fu- neral service will be held at the home of MF. and Mrs. Vosburgh this after- noon and burial will take piace. Alling_and Mrs. The election of the board of select brings about first select- is also warden of the borough, which happens now for the first time. since James with two republicans on the board has like condition existed. hotte is first selectman and a repub- the other two members being ailhotte was nd Mrs. Har- elected first selectinan Gardintr. who i board recefved unusual occurrence. W. R Burdick will vAEt s acconipany the body: to, West Haven. On the Quinebaug. bridge Monday, elected to . she:-office’ of third 'select- man, with 213 vote: H. C. Webster, chairman of _the fourth Liberty loan. reports_ $67.4301 subscribed through the Jeweit City | bank 1 5 sub airman of the woman’s committee reported $14,400 in ple mittee having secured 171 last week of the ot report W v houses cannot he visited, and some of the workers are ill, or have been kept at home by illness in the family. The solicitors for Mathewson street and Iro citors did Rail sses An Roberts. Libes served by any special celebration. Mrs. Maria J. French, whose death e Connell and Irene occurred in Montville last born in Griswold Jan. 31 Leonard homestead and daughter of Laura Johnson and Jo- seph Leonard. After her marriage with zekiah I'rench they lived in field. Mr. French died a few years after his marriage and his wife came to Jewett Ci to live. Later she went to Appleton, Wis., where her brother resided. Her two children e e Mrs. Laura Dunn, died there about 25 vears ago. She has lived with her son for years, their home being in Mont- ville, where Rev. Mr. French was a former pastor of the Center church She was a member of Pachaug church Mrs, French was the ! nch, of Montvi! to her family and her church. By a vote of 605 to 576 the town of Stonington goes into the dry list, ich was the only real surprise of ection on Mond: All the re- the | publican nominees were elected, Jo- eph W. Chesebro b > minority considerable inter- st in the vote for school visitor. the democratic nominee being Mrs. Clara M. Hall. who was slated to defeat the reelection of William A. Wiicox. When the returns were complete M Hall had 615 votes and Mr. Wilcox 656. Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey was elected collector of taxes and received 708 votes, leading the entire ticiet Robert Dutton Harvey, 20, son_ of James Harvey, died of meningitis, fol lowing influenza. He was bor: Stonington and employed in t& vard. Joseph Kownocki, the American Velvet Mill, aken to Lawrence: hospital a, and died there Monday Stonington Pointers. Robert Harvey is to be caretaker of Stonington Manor Inn during the winter. By order of the chief of the govern- ment wire drag party of surveyors, all lobster pots in I sound, within tobe removed by Oct. 14 A guard of United States soldiers are daily .expected at the shipyard. Luci a C t Sund: in|wa Cenfo o ieadl ucinda Cole spent Sunday cribers. H. Hiscox, his mother at Hopkins Mi d avenue were changed and| ¢ day will not be ob- | e R el R d Piummer's. Lydia Place wife, who is ill. The funeral of Mrs. A. L. Hart was | whit NORTH STERLING held from A. F. Wood's undertaking Friday. Burial Hart never re- vered 1rom the shock ieaused by the Plummer was in Springfield, | fire which destroyed her home here re- ., the past week. ] cently ; The county agent from Providence| Miss Dor pariors in Danielson, t Westfield. Mrs. some of the farmers here|the past week. Fred Cole spent the week end with |z few days in Haktford. s % I 57 0 ] e L lola Brayton is ting her : brother in New Hampshire. EAGLEVILLE Lucy Randall rece spent [ e b 3 Seith relatives in Rice City. | This viflage, has Been iso far fortu- Mrs. W. H. ters at I |demic to date: is vis Mrs. Arthur LeGendre in | Libert an driye, with - % com Aaron Viale has been in Gardner,| Al the 3iills Company’s; buildings past week, caring for acated there and her daughter, st of her fam- She is survived by her son. Rev. , and three children, Robert French of Mont- Miss Eleanor Dunn of Appleton, and Lawrence Dunn in France. French was a_woman of fine character, deeply religious, keeping the faith of her fathers, always devoted Good Friend of the. Coffee Drinker Coffee often disagrees: withthe bestof us When you find it wise to stop coffee fora few days on account of disturbed di- gestion or too muchnerves; switch to Postum and note the result. 0k Many people v.ho love their coffee follow chis plan with excellent results. P Postum comes in two forms; Postum Cereal which mustbe boiled,and Instant Postum, made in the cup in. a moment. They are equally delicious and the cost per cupiis about the same. e e There's a Reason” EESE S S S ““Regular as Clockwork” ahlen’was fn Providence Raymond Lewis has been spending He of Won.|nate as to escape the influenza epi- “Over the top” is Eagleville’s present ting her|achievement in’ the “Fighting are being repainted, “with gray trim- mings to relieve the,former: plain all