Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1918, Page 9

BACKACHE IS A WARNING Norwich Peopls, Should Not Neglect Their Rideys. Packache ' s often nature’s most treoaent .ugnal of weakened kidneys. To cure the paing And aches, to re- oV the Iamenésg when it arises from weakened kidreys, you must reach the causé—the kidneys. If you have pain through the sfall éf vour back, urinary diéorders, headaches, dlzzy spells, or are nervous and de- pressed, start treating the kidneys . with a tested kidney pémédy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved good -ahd are: especially for weak kidneye. Dean’s have been used in kidney troudlé for ovsr 50 years. Read Norwich testimony. Mrs. L. A. Andrews, 5 Rock St “My back had brothered me a great deal. There was a dull, nagging Tain across it almost constantly and that was very annoying. I bought Doan’s Kidney Pllls from Treat's Drug Store, and_they gave me great relief. Doan’s are worthy of the highest ree- ommendation.” Price 60c, at- all dealers. Don't simply aek for & kidney Yemedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburn M(gr " Bum.lo, N % Only One Corn Peeler, “Gets-It” See Cofn Peel OFf a corn hurts that vvl‘ surest about getting Why take chances of keep- corn and_having °the pain w worse. Yowll _use “Gets-It" ! The Only PeckitOff Way Is “Gote-lt.” might ad en you are ab- _the e so that ing off complete € a hana . It " does the has been as born. ‘of the millions; h sure to be corn “You'll say it's magic. the guaranteed, money- o the only sure way, trifis at any drug store. by E. Lawrence & Co. NORWICH TOWN The October meeting of Home chap- ter of the King's Daughters, was not eld Monday becanse of the hrevailing nfluenza has just completed rneil Uuniversity, home on Elm avenue. “lnns Moflitt ‘of East Town pend a week at the home A Nathan Hall, Edge- Preston City. Mrs. John Browning of East Town stroet, who for several days has been ritically M with pneumonia, is slowly improving. John Browning is ablo to be out after his recent illness of several days with infiuenza. , B. J. Houlihan, U. 8. N, who has een transferred to the navy depart- ment, Washinzgton, D. C., leaves this Tuesday) morning, after spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Houlihan of Sturtevant street. October 1st he ‘was momoted to chief veoman. In Wash- 1gton he is to work on the staff of Admiral 8. 8. Robinson, director of -ubmarines, Atlantic fleet. This is ofie of the most important offices in Wash- ton and his many friends will be to hear of his good fortune. For rumber of years Yeoman Houlihan conmected with the Norwich mercinl sehool apting as nefhdipal e he resigned to enlist. He also well known to the fans of this city, as well as throughout Bastern Connecticut, having played on a num- er of the fast beseball teams in the lifferent towns. ' Get the Habit of ' Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast uy. we can't look or feel right with the system full of polsons. e Miflions of folks bathe internally now instead of ioading’ their system with drugs. “What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, imme- diately upon arising in the morn- ing, drink a glass of real hot water with a tablespoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is a very ex- cellent heaith measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet 6f intestines’ of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not elilminated every day, become food for the millions of bactéria which, infest the howels. the quick wesult is poisons and toxins which are then abscrbed intp the blood capsi headache, bilious at- tacks, foul breath; bad taste, colds, stomach troublée,~. kidney misery, eleeplassness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simp®y can not get feeling right. are urged to ob- tain a quarter pound of Ilimestone phosphate at the drug Store This will cost very little but sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of Internal Sanitation. LOUIS E. KENNEDY <7 DANIELSON ’ Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detall , % All Danielson s proud of Privéte Phiip Roberge, 21 Dyer strépt, who Las b«n awarded the distinguished servioe oross by General -Pershing. The signal honor that Philip Roberge huroedv.dllmmflmtmmbe by an eniisted man in the United service, and Yor ail time marks mm as of extreordinary heroism. The official oftation v th Danielaon toldier foligwer © 0. ' “Philip Roberge, 21 Dymueet . Machine ielson, Conn,, Gun Battaiion, exithordinary he- roism in action near Delleau, France, July 18, 1918, Private Robergs showed absoluté disregard for personal danger while acting as a litter bearer, bring- ing in wounded from his own and oth- er companiés under heéavy machine gun and artillery fire. While earrving stretcher, which bore a wounded soldier, he retéived a wound which put ont ore of his eyes, vet he con- tinued until’ the wounded man had been uken to the M station.” This ma Feading for his friends bac! home Private Roberge is a horn_soMier. He Hhd ¥efved in Dan- ielson companiés of the nationai guard before going foréss, being inducted in- to service from (his distriet about a vear ago. - Join the “Unconditional Surrender club!” There's just one way for vou fo achieve this”great honor, and that is to doubls your Libsrty loan sub- ribbon that, for those in peace pur- suits, will rank as does the Legion of Honor emblems among those who fight on the field of battle, and you will have the distinetion of being able to say to the boys when they come back home, “T did as much for you while You were iighting for me as my fi- nances would permit.” H. Keach, chatrman of' the committée on Liberty loan illingly, has‘ charge of the dis- ion of thé ribboné that will go the people who take twice the amount ih bonds that they took in the last drive. These ribbons will also be obtainable through the members of the Woman's committee. . In some cities of the state where the distribution of the ribbons already has commenced there is a scramble of patriotic people to possess them, for they will he a mark of honor to be préserved -through the years. Mrs. Keach said Monday afternoon that subscriptions so far obtained in Killingly hy members of the Wo- man's commitiee make a total in ex- cess of $132,000. L An order issued Monday merning by o cugh officials forbids further use of the fire alafm as an aid to mak- ing a din tratiens. This order followed the discovery that the alarm was put out of order b the free way in whieh it was used during the early hours of Sunday 2 in obsérving the good tidings Germany wants to accept Presi- nlrm Wilson’s terms for peace. Dur- the hours referred to the alarm repeatedly sounded, hox calls be- ing pulled in at frequent intervals. This use, and other abuses of the fire signal eystem, put it out of ‘com- mission, anq hours were required on Monday to restore it to proper work- ing order. Attention is cailed by the officials to the faot that there is a heavy pen- alty for pulling in false alarms for fire or for tampering with fire call boxes. These penalties will be im- posed in the future upon those who may be found guilty of sueh work. ' in victory or peace cele- Warden F. E. Cunneen said Monday that no further use of the alarm sys- tem, except for signalling fires, will itted under any circumstances by special permission of the chi¢f of the fire department. Although final figures were not giv- en cut Monday, for it is expected that there will be considerable additions during the week, it may be stated that the Liberty 'oan collection at St. James' church on Sunday proved so liberal that it was possible on Mon- da\ morning for the pastor, Rev. M. Ginet, M. S.. to purchase a $1,000 nerly bond in the name of the par- ish, and that the actual amount so far collected is in excess of that figure. The priests of the parish were well rleased with the liberality of the con- gregation in responding to the call for one day's pay to buy Liberty bond At all of, the masses the collection baskets were heaped with envelopes. Throughout the conflict the me bers of St. James' church huve given liberaily to the support of the war, in which scores of the young men of the parish are battling for Uncle Sam, many of them ag volunteers early the service. Naturally their people at home have the profcundest® interest in the out- come of the great conflict and no de- mand that is made upon them for its support has seemed too great. Their noble response on every occasion has touched its greatest heights in the present drive. They have bought bonds on their own account, and have made it possible for their pastor to buy bonds in ithe name of the parish. Notice is hereby given that. under no circumstances, is fhe fire alarm to be sounded, except in case of fire, or otherwise tampered with by any per- sons, except by speei) permission of the chief of the fire department. Those who disobev this order will be sub- jected to the penalties provided by law. The Warden and Court of Bur- nssws of the Borough of Danieison. adv. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, an employe of the S. N. E. T. company in the Dan- ielson division, is at Willimantic, where thers is a shortage of operators from the force. Liberty loan subscrintions continu- ed to come in Monday, showing that at .least a percentage of the people here realize thut the war is not over nor their obligation fo the govern- ment relaxed. Killingly has got to do some tall hustling to reach its appor- tfonment, however, and every bond buyer in prospeect is wanted to sign up at once. The drive ends with the present week. The aeroplanes that were to be here noon today cannot come until Thursday, when the flying programme over Phillip’s field at.Alexander’s lake will be carried out,ae planned. There is just two weeks more of li- cense for Killingly. All saloons here will close their doors for good on Thursday night, the 31st. Miss Eva Cote, 20, of this place, died Vonday morning of pneumonia at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. 8t. James' parochial school closed Monday and will remain closed untfl such time as it is felt here there is no further danger of the spread of the influenza epidemic. All schools in Killingly are now slosed. Miss Mae Hammett, teacher in the School Street school, is ill at her home on Broad strect. Judge W. Fenner Woodward held a eession of the town court Monday morning. There was only one case— intoxication. Miss Frances A. Benton of Maribo- ro. Mass., is visiting with friends here. Danielson soldiers who are at Camp Devens and who have not had leave in weeks, hope to be permitted furioughs within a few daye. Deaths in towns in vicinity Monday wer: Michael Ryan, 48, at his home in ‘Wauregan, where he had been a rest- dent for 30 years. He leaves two sis- ters andgn brother. Chia 8. Jacobson, 38, died at his home in Broowlyn The hody wil this belto all seription from what it was in the last loan drive. You will be given a | forwarded to Middletown today. Francis Potvin, 38, died at his home in Watregan. He leaves his wife and child. Wilired Thibeault, 28, died at home in Ballouville, He leaves wife and thrée children. . ¢ PUTNAM A telegram received here Monday brought the information that Ray- mond Sheldon, of Putnam and Wood- stock, has won a commission after a course at the officers’ training station at Camp Lee. He has been transfer- red, as a lieutenant, to Camp Meade. Frank Smith of this town, who was inducted into_service some time ago. has been ordered west to drive. a truck from Detroit to a point on the Atlantic seaboard. The truck is one ¢f a big fleet thdt is to be shipped overseas. E. E. Robbins, one of the best known members of Putnam lodge of Elks, ‘'was reported Monday as seri- ously il at his home here, having suffered an aitack of acute indiges- tion. Though two deaths from influenza were reported in Putnam for the 24- hour period ending Monday arter- noon, there seems every reason to be- lieve that the disease is on the decline here and that normal conditions of public health will be restoreéd In the near future. Putnam people have the great op- Pportunity of becoming members of the Unconditional Surrender Club and winning the decoration for members if they double their purchases of Lib- erty bpnds over the amount they sub- scribed for on the last loan. Mrs. Josephine P! Bennor, wife of Uzam Bennor, died at their home heére. She is survived by her hus- band and three daughters. Judge Geissler held a Sessoin of the city court Monday morning, when three men faced charges of having been intoxicated. Questionnaires to the number of 165 have been sent out to British sub- Jjects resident in the towns of Wood- stock, Putnam, Killingly, Thompson, Eastford and Ashford. These regis- trants have preferred to come under the operation of the U. S. selective service law rather than the military law for British subjects. The body of Private Fred V. Car- penter, 21. who has been taking a special government course at the Newton, Mass.,, High school, arrived here from Boston. Private Carpen- ter, who had been in the service onmly since August 15, died of pneumonia in the hospital at Brogkline, Mass. He was the son of FEdward V. Carpenter. His death adds another name to the honor roll of young men of this dis- trict who have as truly given their lives in the/ service of their country as have the men who have been killed in France. his his Private Philip Roberge, who has heen decorated with a distinzulshed service cross, is the first regist of this district and the first eastern Connecticut man to win the coveted honor; bestowed upon so fe ‘War daparfment offfcials in this city were elated Monday afternoon when they learned that one of their registrants had wen such a high henor for valer on the field of battle. The morning Private Roberge left the city for Camp Devens he spent an hour before train time drilling ths forty men ip the contingent, teaching them rudi- mentary things Bbout military af- fairs out of his experience a§ a na- tional guardeman. Edward DeCarlo, who has worked for Clement Gilson and who has Leen a student at the State Trade school. bas been to Boston and has been ac- cepted as a truck_ driver for an am- munition train. DeCarlo is but 18 years of age and his very early years were clouded by a tragedy, but, grown into a powerful youth he aiso has grown into a 100 per cent. patriot and is more than anxious to get into ser- vice. Downcast because he cannot do likewise is his brother, Dominico, only 16 years of age. He too bas been at Baston, with Sherwood Cornell, but they would not accept him because of his youth. Over at Pomfret, enthusiactive, but careless celebrators of what many considered Germany's finish, shot a charge into ong of the cables or the S, N. E. Telephone company, dam- aging a section of it. A large num- ber of lines were put out of service for a time, but temporary repairs were quickly made. Up to Monday it had not been ascertained who is responsible for the damage. Because it is a fact that Putnam hag gone over the top in the big Lib- erty loan drive there is no excuse for those who have not bought bonds failing to do so, loan workers pointed out here Monday afternoon. when sub.- scriptions continued to come in. Bil- lions must be procured to make cer- tain that the loan is fully subscribed. The meeting of Putnam grange seheduled for Monday evening was postponed, in line with what has been done by many organizations In can- celling meetings, as a precaution against the spread of infinenza. There is dissatisfaction up and down with the present schedule of service by the Shore Line Electric Railway company and it was stated that there. likely will be conferences with road officials in order that some desired changes may be secured. Beginning Monday, Oct. ‘21, evenl ing school work will be resumed at the Putnam High school. The ele- mentary section will be in charge of Lewis F. Battey, and will offer courses in reading, speliing, citizenship and arithmetic. The classes will meet on Monday, Tuesfday, Thursday and Frmny at 7.30. 'Thig school is free mep and women. There is no Perfection Oil Heaters quickl, coal, and time-taking furnace labor. Buy a Perfection Oil Heater today—forestall fall chill and winter's" cold. Practice true heating economy. Save your Coal for Winter Don't start the furnace till compelled to. Save your coal for freezing winiter days. Use Perfection Oil Heaters and S0-C0-NY OIL instead. Perfection Oil Heaters give instant, ec_onomml wannth in the bedroom, spare yoom, sickroom, every room. Smokeless, odorless, Ieasy to keep clean, fill and light; ‘easily and qmckly re- wicked. return their pnw by saving costly fumaee At hardware and general stores. i eneu.t e "'::o’fl, ; STANDA RD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PERFECTION _OIL HEATERS A Look for the Triangle Trede Mark BUY WAR-SAVINGS | 1 STAMPS charge of any kind. It is not a school l their trend and at the close, joined for children -under fourteen. It is an excellent oppoftunity for those who caré ‘to improve themseclves in school Subjects. The commercial section will be ‘in charge of Miss Gladys Bard, Courses will be offered in s(ono"raph_\' and typewriting. School wij open at T and will keep three nights a wee! probably Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. At the last meeting of the 3chool committee, it was voted to get gix new typewriters which will en- able both the day and evening classes to_do more efficient work. For further information persons are asked to call the officé of the super- intendent of schools, 167; or see the teachers in charge. The public schools of Pufn m reopen ‘dondas Orml)er ' COLCHESTER A large crowd turned out Saturday afternoon to att the unveiling of the honor roll. 2.30 the Old Guard band, the Tenth Separate Co., C. S. G., and G. A. R. veetrans marched from Grange hall ta the small park on Broadway, where the honor roll was erected, with the speakers’ stand near. The following was the order of exe: cises: Stag Spangled Banner, band and Liberty chorus; prayer, Rev. D. Remington: address, Roosevelty address, Rab song, Keep the Home he band and Liberty dress, Hon. E. S. Day; G. Hammond of New L ing, America, by the benediction, Rev. B. D. Remington. honor roll was erected by popul scription. A surplus is left whi be devoted to war work. The roll has will The 73 names inscribed on it and is of very artistic design. Arthur G. Wickwire of New Haven was_the guest of his ‘mother, M G. Wickwire, on South Main Saturday. On receipt of a telegram received Sunday morning about 9.51 that Ger- many was willing to accept President ‘Wilson's peace terms, the bells in the borough were rung for nearly an hour and the locomotive whistle of the branch road was blown. The Old Guard band played several selections during the noon hour and flags were displayed about the village. Corporal Spencer and his squad of the State guard in charge of Lieut. Van Cleve were at the rifie range Sunday afternoon for practice. Sev- eral members of the guard have quali- fied as marksmen and sharpshooters and will receive badges. A number of hunters were in town Saturday trying their luck on birds |No large st gs were reported. Warren Williams of Southington was the guest of .hie parenfs on Broadway the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williams and child of Wallingford were guests Sun- day of Mr. Williams’ parents at the homestead on Groadway. Mrs. Ida Wagner was the guest of her daughter in Hartford Sathrday. Roy Clark died at his home on Nor- wich avenue Sunday morning. He has been ill since Tuesday with pneumo- nia. He is survived by his wife and two children. Concerning Saturday’s pat=iotic ex- erci®ses a prominent. borough resident writes: Saturday afternoon’ Colchester un- veiled her list of those now in the service. The tablet stands close to the road, between two elms on the Upper Green. At halfépast two, the Colches- ter band played the Star Spanzled Banner and the Liberty Chorus led the flinRg'm 3 G. reet B. D. Remington opened the with prayer. Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt, as chairman, made the opening address, and congratulated Colchesterqn the number of her men who were helping to bring.the ine- vitable victory. Rabbi Goldherg fol- lowed him and although the rabbi's words were in Hebrew, all understood im in his thoroughly appreciative “Hoorah for the Boys!” After a selection by the Liberty €horus, the company dre quietly nearer, the flag rose slowly, and re- vealed the tablet with its 60 or more names. The next address was by Hon. E. Day of Colchester, and, as often) nce the opening of the war, Mr. Day alled to the minds of hxs auditors necessity of livi up to their the work by paying for it. made by Hon. of New London, see- London War S. the share of The final address wa James Hammon retary of the New reau, member of the Speakers' Board of the State Council of Defense and ctor of the War Camp Communi- service. Mr. Hammond's earnest eloquent words brought vincingly to all, the voice and home con- necessity of lopting' the vow that he himself had [4n viz.. To_ ignore all other in- 5, and to devote every cnergy to war work, as long as the w should In the unavoidable ahsenes " oh F. Ford. Rev. Mr. kem- | mington need benediction. MOOSUP The news that Albert T. Potvin of this village died at Camp Upton of | pneumonia, October 10th, saddened the hearts of many friends. He was horn in Farnum, Canada, 1892, a son,of John B. 3 ni ild. He was vice May, t to Camp Upton, whe teamster.. He has a brot in the U. S. Aviation 1ce, and another brother, , who is at Campn Green- Social clubs and others of Moosup enthused over the news that Ger- many was wiiling to accept Fresi- dent Wilson's peace terms. Stores were illuminated as were many homes. utomobile owners were out, not thinking of Gasoline Sunday. Flags of all nadtions were displayed; horns were: blowing and bells ringing. A erowd of more than 500 thronged thg streets and helped to celebrate. A hon- fire was finally lighted on Moosup square. Machines were run !o Plain- field, Wauregan and Danielson till about 2 a. m H. Couture of Moosup was nominat- ed for representative at Friday night's caucus of the republicans. Prudent Brodeur, 52, of Church street died at her home Monday morn- ing after being ill but five days. She leaves four sons and four daughters, all married except the youngest son. Ernest, who is but 18. She is to be buried Wednesday morning. Tred Chartier and Jack Laundry motored to Providence in Mr. Char- tier's new racer. Joe Lavallie, fDn‘nPrh’ of Waterbury now at his home, being employed at the T. E. Main and Son's Grain B nn]\ Benjamin Burns is ill with a light touch of grip. Death of Mrs. Elenore Deschamp, ind infant, causesi SOrTow to many Moosup people. She died at her home on Prospect street, Sunday dfternoon at ¢ o'clock. She was 26 years of age. Mrs. Deschamp gave birth to a child and died two hours later; the child died ahout 10 minutes after its moth- er. She is the .second wife of Mr. Deschamu and leaves six children of He rown, and three step-children. Deschamp by trade a carpenter lm just contracted to build two houses at Groton. Master Harold Allen is ill with grip since Sunday. Allied Cruelty. One of the frightfulest things we have done has been t{o drive the Another serviey Williams had 4 t programme _w America: The Arth: nsen: H: many went /'YANTIC t could not be arranged this year the train of relics e flag has been ralsed | Loan committee. Bridgeport is Burns who is seri ens of formaldehyde throughout tne Ad- here precattton An(l every Peter Nawrocki safeguard the em- o ered from an Franklin, a For the rest of onl e to Norwich to view | prospects. there. under the auspices of the caring W. W. Backus hospital, a vear to graduate nt. That will be intensive training from the battlefield, Liverty in the vil t the home of Mrs.| William Crofts left town Friday for Johnson son, Frank Johnson.|hkis home in Hanover to recuperate is_at the Newport Training Station.|after an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and M Jehn Pillar and chil- Mrs. Thomas Rowley of Windsor dren, Carrie, Joseph, Rose and Lily |spent the week-end in town with rel- and M George Pillar left Sunday night for Camp eenleaf, Ga., to Bertha Brupme and Paul |spend a week with Private ¢ teorge Pil- a few days in Wor- lar who is stationed there. They are ng the past week. ng the trip in Mr. Pillar's tour- “hamplain. R. N, is car- to be gone from the |ing for C. V. Pendleton who has > . been very ill at her home on Main The influenza epidemic has sub- | Street. % sided in the village and Supt. John H Mary Rose O'Hearn, R. N, of for Michael y ill at his home cn_Schoolhouse Hill. has returned from having recov- ack of influenza. torthe Forest Park of Springfield spent the ek week-end in town with friends.s ‘ 18y Officer Charles N. Dentley, U. 8. N, and Liberty DEY. was a visitor here Saturday. i Less Training Needed. the war it will take from West of the term. But y of American have changed ma- of Americ Mean: to A Leslie | in the full mean Brown: song, Keep the Hcme Fires | ideas of the adap Burning, schooi; The Faith of Colum- | vouth to welfare bus, Austin h; song, The Star | terially ince American troops reached Spangled Banner, school: The Value|the trenches—New York World. of the Life of Columb: Alexander 2 T Homicz: song, Row, Row, Row Your Four Japanese experts have gone on oat, school. The Community Pag-|a steamer to the Olgin ky district for the purpose of investigating the fron e MOTHERS! it is like eating Huns. out of their steam-heated trenches just as the cold weather lsl coming en~—~Cleveland Plain Dealex. Your little Pets need Children think Cascarets just dandy, Waich the Tongue of your _Young! Cascarets They are safe and mild cathartic candy. Sell for a dime—‘ work? every time, Clean the clogged-up places. candy. Do away with the bile sour fermentations and constipation poison which is keeping ‘your little' one cross, feverish and sick. Children love Cascarets because to them Cascarets act better than_castor oil, calomel or pills on the tender stomach, liver and bowels. Cascarets never gripe, never injure, and do not disappoint the worried mother. Cascarets to children one year old and upwards. Each ten cent box contains full directions, Give harmless