Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1918, Page 2

Commecticut of the United States Em- | ployment service, has sent to | chairman of the community | rection by a special committee of the chairmen. The questionnaire is de- signed to secure from each manufac- turer exact information as to the per- | céntage of war work his factory is doms, and the number of empioves engaged in non-war 'work, so that the latter may be transferred as quickly same factory or in others where they may be more needed. Bach manhfac- turer will receive three copi ; which will be returned to the labor board chairman, five days after their receipt, and one will be retained by the manufacturer. The information. | obtained will be recorded and the workers classified as to occupations by the chairman of the labor board, who will turn over the lsts of avail- akle workers to the United Stat ployment agent. The superintendent of the employment servica will place these whrkers where they are most peeded. The final placing of all la- bor in the state is under the direction of Mr. Korper, and no worker:may be taken from any local district, or from the state without his consent Samuel J. Gaudreau of 49 John street, and his brother, Archie Gau- dreau, have joined the marines and will be in the post band at Quantico, Virginia, Samuel as cornetist, and chie as trombonist. That will make five from this family in the service of their country. Willington with a quota of $120,000. for the Liberty Loan, has 207 sub- scriptions, totalling $121.050 The casualty list Tuesday, included the_name® of Corporal A idden of Willimant in ac- tion somewhere in Franc Edward R. Leahy has been assign- ed to duty as a regular member of the police department to place made vacant by the d ficer Patrick Hurley. Mr. been a supernumerary si 1907 Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, chairman of the women's committee for the Fourth Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you 1 Miss Agnes Alpaugh, 27, died at the 3 kome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Adpaugh, St. John’s, Canada, of i great variety. sIzes., Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL F, THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—d a. & 0 8 5. m Phone 4 JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistan: TeL connection Leo A. Korper, federal director for the labor ‘board copies of the-questionnaires for. manufacturers prepared ‘under his di- v:i"‘d‘flt and_governor, as possible to war work, either in the , two of T wers n Chmree ot Lisersy Conees on were in erty on’ Tuesday. A petition being circulated in behalf of the Idberty Loan reads as follows: On account of the emergency by sickness in our communil der to answer the appeal: and faise hid nna.n;:ec’s Fourth Libgrty loan quo- , We, the undersigned. ask one hun- dred and fifty citizens of Willimantic to join us, each pledging ourselves to subscribe a minimum of $2,000 to the Fourth Liberty loan.” A There were seven prohibitionists present at a caucus held in the town hall Monday night. J. Deloraine Co- nant was chairman, and W. P. Bar~ stow was clerk. William A. King was endorsed as representative, and nq nomination was.made for second rep- resentative. = After this caucus was adjourned, the same seven prohibi- tionists took partsin a probate con vention, and W, P, Barstow was nomi. nated for judge of probate. The Boy Seouts working in'the Lib- erty loan drive have reported to the scoutmaster, Robert C. Rose, that they/ have subscriptions for $3,300. In ad- dition the scouts sold $4,000 worth in South Windham. and_ that oné .boy, Hennie Rosen, has sold 12 bonds, Miss Winifred Moriarty of Wind- ham road is visiting . her brother, Thomas Moriarty of Danbury. Edgar E. Bass is confined to his home on Prospect street by illness. The subscriptions to the Liberty Loan at the American Thread com- ny are $41,000 at the Windham Na- tional bank, ' $175,550, at the Liberty Cottage $10,230, and, at the Williman- tic Trust company. ‘70,950, making u total of $297,750. The state convention of the Na- tional League of Women Workers. which was to have been held at the Windham Girds' Club Oct. 12, has been postponed to.spring because of the un- certainty of the health situation. When the local officials of the Amer- ican Thread Company were consulted regarding the resolution passed - on Monday night by the board of alder- men concerning the credit for the bonds sold by the A. T. Co., they said| that the company has been asked to gredit their subscriptions to the place Where their banking was done. Joseph Dumas, 73, died Monday night at his home, 199 Main street, of pndumonia. Besides his wife, he is survived by three children, Julien Du- ; of Granby, Canada, Mrs. Olivia enoit, and William Dumas of this city. a brother and a sister. * Richard Wordon, 13, died Tuesday of pneumonia at the Mansfield Train- ing School and Hospital. William Francis Beaudry, the 18- months-old son of Mr. ‘and _Mrs. Francis Beaudry of Meadow Lane, died Tuesday of pneumonia. and in of our Gordon, the two-and-one-half-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hay- ward, died Monday from pneumonia. James Wood, 83, died at his home in South Coventry Monday from stom- ach trouble. Mr. Wood was a veteran of the Civil war, a member of Com- pany H. 1st regiment, R. I Light Ar- tillery. He is survived by a son, Har- ry Wood, of South Coventry. influenza. She has two aunts, Mrs. Frank Fosler, and Miss Esteila Al- \paugh, #nd an uncle, Charles W. Al- paugh, in this city. Michael F. Sugrue died at his home in Hartford Sunday from pneumonia. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. T. F. Dignam, and Mrs. J. T. Daly of Hartford, and Mrs. R. J. Lee of Wil- limantic, and a brother, John J. Su- grue of Willimantic, Everett Edwin Oatley, 35, died on Monday at his home, 311 Main street, from pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and a eon, Edkar, his father, William H. Oatley, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie M. King, and Miss Eve- Iyn Oatley, Frank K. Colfins,. of 174 Valiey street, died Monday at the emergen- cy hospital, from pneumonia. Ruth E., the four-months-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Xrs. William Knight, died Tuesday at the home of her par- ents in Windham. She is survived by her parents, a brother, William, and a sister, Alice. John William Shea, 26, died at his home, 224 High street, of influenza. He leaves a wife, a minor son, his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shea, and three brothers, Thomas, Francis and Florence Shea The local selective service board has received six late registration cards, five sent by the American consul from Montreal, Canada, and that of Fred Greenc anama. The five from Canada n Maindon, of Brool = Herbiaux, Aime Martineau, Alfred Martineau, nd Bona Dube of this city. Arthur Joseph - Chasse pas v has been ed and qualified for iimited ser- as a_cable splicer. orge Irancis Maher has been ac- d for the S.,A. T. C. at the Car- Technical ~ School. Pittsburgh, ep negie Pa. The newly elected board of select- men held its first meeting Monday afternoon. Besides routi business, they appointed Joscph Ellie, janitor he town building and Henry Cham- uperintendent of the alms- They also discussed the advis- of buying stock for the town farin but took no definite action in the Jordan, who is stationed n, Yaphank, has been the hcspital corps, and Camp promoted to MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Your money loaned to the Buy Your Liberty Bonds Today The Soul of a World Fighting for Liberty, Justice and Humanity, calls to you for action. A bigger army, a larger navy and moré airmen are necessary to drive the hellish Huns back to their dishonored country. We must back up those who have gone and hasten millions more. PUT SERVICE STARS ON YOUR POCKET BOOKS breathes hope and confidence to our ‘Allies, answers the German guns shot for shot, keeps our armies going for- United States Government at hes been acting at nigh Preumonia_patients. Dwight M. Jordan, who is statfoned THton, Yaphank. has been promoted to the hospita ‘PReizmonia Miss Helen Linnell, who has been|of aldermen corps, and |the Traiting School caused | has been ‘acting os night nurse for|Hospital. ¥ ients. ¥ meeting of the board was held in the common The October seriously ill with pneumcnia at the)|council chamber Monday night. The home of Mrs. De\itt C. Iill, is re-{regular reports from Superin ported ‘as greatly improved. Mrs. Amelia. R, Damon, who-went to|lice Daniel Killourey, an1 Health Of- Boston last June to ‘do war work on|ficer Michael Riordan, were read and Baston common, was at the Elms.over [aécepted. the week end. John, H. King, .who shas been ill with influenim at Wesleyun college, is con- valescing at the home of bis' father, Albert King. ‘William David *Mathewson of ~Warrenville has grown ‘160 squashes on 20 hills. The squashes averaged from 18 to 20 pounds apiece. Mrs. Frank F. Tenton, Miss Alice Ottenheimer, and Mrs. P. D. Donahue were in charge of the Lihertg Cottage| Monday. The Boy Scouts are canvassing the town for Liberty bondsgnd War Sav- ngs Stamps. The patriotic women at the Liber- ty Cottage has secured subscriptions to the amount of $88,00) in -Liberty bonds up to Monday nigit, two of the subseriptions being ‘for §: 000 each. The Liberty bond subscriptions up to Monday night were $28%,450. is slightly over half the quota. Henry Baeon of Church street is rvecovering from an attack of influen- Mrs. Frank Blish received a_tele- gram Sunday night from Camp Green- leaf, Georgia, stating t Lester M. Blish, was seriously ill with ‘pneumonia. Mrs. Blish left by antomo- bile for New London to catch the Gilt Edge Express en route to Geor The grip epidemic situation is slightly improved, although the mor- tality is stili high. Thers are about 35 patients at the hospital at the State Armory, and all ai ry romfortable. 3rs. W. P. S. Keat- ing and Mrs, William Whittemore are the graduate nurse: Nichols is the male nurse Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. ill_at their home on Churcl Miss Harriet Tabor returned Mon- to take up her duties Aid room of the da; Company. The democrats of the 29th Senatorial district at a_caucus held Monday morning Hale Bemneit of Canterbury for state senator. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton was moderator of the Frank M. Lincoln was cievk. The sen- atorial committee for the ensuing two vears were appointed by Fenton. The committee named were M. Lincoln of Willimantic; D. Spencer of Scotland, and H. Wy Hawes of Canterbury. hall Frank rep charge. street. American aucus, Foundation members of the Uncon- ditional «Surrender club and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, mclude and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton of this The attendance & rooms was smaller Monday. but it is hoped it will be much thy larger mesting as the building is now heat- cd. Private Percy E. Brooke, 25, died France, September Private Brooke w: 5 of pneumonia. a memaber of Co. F, 113th U, §. Infantry, ana went from this gistrict to Fort Skeum, N. May 1. He is surt ‘was Miss Lillian Porter of Putnam, his Y., on ved by his wife, who parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooke of Coventry, and sisters. veral brothers and Homer N, Neill, Jr,, of South Will- inkton died in Lexington, Ky, Sunday of influenza. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neill of South Willington, @nd a_sister, Mrs. Harold Wiggins of this city. Mrs. William Bigiey, 27, died at her home Saturday night. Sie ed by her nother, Mrs, n ers, three brothers, and onc sister. Denni Gallitelli, 36, dicd s surviv- Adeline Riv- Saturday night at his home, 49 Jackson place, of pneumonia. He is su ved by a wife and two children. Mrs. Edwige Piche-died Sind: her home, 73 Valley street. She is sur- vived by one daughter, and three Piche, Mrs. sons, ‘William, George, and Joseph, all of this city. Mrs. Rose Simmon emergency hi pneumonia. She is suryived by her busband, Martin Simmons. two chil- dren, her mother, and six sisters. Joseph Teronie died at 13, pital Satu died at the Jackson place, Monday of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and four children, Usla Insingo died st the home of her This t her son, ed as being in dharge, Walter nton are t the First “Thread in the town “ninated A. and Chairman S, Mr. Red Cross next felina y night of is home, 49 dent of Streets Alphonse Gelinas, Chief of Po- _ Another allotment of draft num- bers ‘follew: - 2226 Teo A Imhot, mScouand. 0—J Shippie, Sterling. 346—Georgo ‘L. Faircloth, Williman- . ? 2493—Frank L. Rousseau, Willimantic. 2070—Elerrz Gdines, Willimantic. 758—Herbert N. Sweet,Abington. 2861—Albert H. Hirris, Willimantic. 2339—Willis Covell, Abingtor:. 2614—Jacob Brettchueider, Williman- tic. ~ 2263—Joseph H. Rochefort, Moosup. 2831—Emil Dorfinger, Mossup. 2064—Arthur W. Knight, Willimantic. 1793—Dona, Bernard. Willimantic, 879—Walter F. Hornberzer, Wil ‘mantic. R 2612—Joseph Sauvagan, Wauregan. 2055—Louis Freeman, Moosup. 2529—John C. Greane, Pomfret. % 3066—Adelard W. Jarazin. Hartford. 1051—Henry Furtak, Willimantic. 1775—Gardner 8. Dodge, South Wind- 1181—William H. Choon, Plainfield. 695—Daniel J, Sultivan, Willimantic. 2697—Methody Oseep, Piainfield. 2500—Joseph E. Keeler, North Wind- ham: 469—Elbert D. Kelley, Willimantic. 354—Clarence C. Clevelund, Brookiyn. 1549—John L. Carlson, Willimantic 2633—Max Mandell, Willimantic. 249—Heriry O. Hopkins, Central Vil- Center. The democratic caucus held in town hall, Willimantic, Tuesday night, about 50 voters were present. The chairman of, the caucus was Valenntine Murphy land the clerk Frank P. Fenton. The nominees for representatives were Pierre Laramee and Robert E. Mit- chell. Mr. Laramee was representa- tive in the last session of the legih- lature and, Mr. Mitchell has been se- lectman for several years. The following were nominated fer justices of the peace, Samucl, B. Har- vey, P. J. Danahey, Thomas J. Kel- ley, William C. Backus, Hormidas Dion, Valentine ‘Murphy, J. O. Blan- chette, James Haggesty, F. Frank Bugbee, Henry, M. Downing. The fown committee was authorized to fill any vacancies. After the cau- cus a committee of prohibition present endorsed Robert E. Mitchell as their second candidate for representative, A notice was received from Hartford Tuesday afternoon that the airplanes would be over Willimantic in a snort time, but for some unknown reason they' did not appear. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. P. H, Coffey spent Monday vith her sister, Mrs. Byron Place, of Foster. Mp. and Mrs. Hugh Baia of Frov- idence were recent visitors at G. A. Jacques.’ Messrs. William and Fred Maynard were in town Sunday, clled here by the death of their mother, which oc- curred Saturday. Funeral _services and burial were in Milford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Everetr Salisbury of Moosup called on relatives here Tues- day. p Mrs. Herman Barlow visited her sis- ter in Mashentuck last week. Miss Harty has returnec from visit in Norfolk. . and Mrs. Schuyler Spaulding are isfting at Henry Spaulding’s. Several families from this section of the town participated in the peace celebratiop in-- Danielson. Saturday night. a VOLUNTOWN Mrs. Marie L. Boucher, 22, died at her home in Voluntown Saturday eve- ning after a short illness with pneu- monia. Mrs. Boucher was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Ritchotte of Harris, R. I Her husband, Olezum Boucher, aged 32, died Monday morn- ing, following an extremely short ill- mess with influenza. Mr. Boucher was the son of Mr, and Mrs. ‘Louis Bou- cher of Yoluntown. He was a mem- ber of Court Liberty No. 182, F. of A and was employed as an overseer by the Briggs Manufacturing company Mr. and Mrs. Boucher are suiv 22, d father, Sunday night, of pneumonia.|by their parents and numerous rela i 187 ated day- at|tives. They were kind and courteons Ah:lrefg::: o‘?u}:‘i‘:';' e SNt | neighbors and their deaths are a great Joseph Contois of Mansfield Hollow.|10ss to the community. ll')ouble fu- Tie is survived by his parents and two | Reral services will be held at St aisters, Thomas' church, Voluntown this Miss Roge Brousseau, 46, died Sat- urday at the home of he: parents, Mr. (Wednesday) morning. Burial wil] be in St. Thomas' cemetery, Griswold. and ‘Mrs, Frederick Breussean, ' 10 Will Beat Them. Hope street. She is survived by her| o ’ ! 4 h P | Pershing has evidently decided to parents, four sisters, and two broth-|) . "ser " ne” has named Lientenant pheumonia his parents, riviere, 5 Yvonne Lariviere, Arthur Lariviers, 19, M ireet. the one-month- Colonel Drum as chief of staff of the died from|new army and Colonel Hitt as chief Sunday at the home of | giena]l officer—Savannah News, and Mrs. Robert La- S el A All the world's a sfage and all the supers imagine that they are stars. '!o/;ervg UncleSam is a chiefduty of . : * Mrs,” Selina E. George, wife of John George, died Sunday evening. Mrs. George was born in Hanceck, Mich., March 4, 1884, the daughter of James T, and Bllen Simons. She came here a few months ago with her who is_employed by the American Bridse Co. She is survived by her husband and a four-year-old. child. The body was sent to Midhigan for burial. Benjamin H. Morgan died at his home on New London road Sunday from influenza. He was born in Led- yard Aus. 28, 1894, the son of Simeon H. and Martha A. Wilbur Morgan, He is survived by his wife, his mother and the following brothers and sisters, Miss Florence E. Morgan, Mrs. Emma Weidler, Chester A., James H., Ernest J., Robert K. and Walter L. Morgan. The use of Columbus Hall basement s a dormitory for ealisted men on lcave in town has been secured by the Men’s club. Beds and bedding will be provided by the Mystic Manu- facturing Co. and Rossie Velvet Co. The committee is making prepara- tions for the boys' comfort and the dormitory will be opened to .all men in uniform in a few days. George Morgan has sold his house and lot on Pearl street to Miss Agnes Park. Thomas Weir, Jr, is in New York on a five days' furiough. Eldred Earnshaw has finished work at the Railroad station at Midway to enter Rhode Island state college at Kingston. Mrs. R, R. Lyons has rented Miss Karuska Gates house on Gravel street. John Ripple is seriously il with in- fluenza. Mr, and Mrs, James Stark of Brook- N. Y., are making a visit in the 1yl village. A.W. George has returned from a visit in’ Albany. Mrs. Clarence H. Williams has re- turned from a visit in New York. William McCausland and Stephen J. Austin are in Bridgeport, attending the annual ression of the Grand En- campment, 1. O, O. being . repre- sentatives” of Mystic @ncampment. Archie C. Haas has returned from a visit to Niagara Falls. Harry B. MacKenzie has returned from a visit in Hartford and New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan have returned to Galveston, Texas, after visiting relatives in Mystic, Conrad Kretzer is recovering, after a severe attack of influenza. Frederick Rickerman is critically ill at his home on Eim street. Mi y _Johnson has t in New York. returned DAYVILLE Mrs. Frank Stanski has been ill the past, week § Alfred Gingras, who has been seri- ously ill with pneumonia, is recover- ing Miss Ruth Bennett and Miss Nora Blake of Hartford, spent the week end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bennett. Miss Nellic Parkhurst was ill last week. The Ladies’ Aid society was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. F. S. Kennedy, Tuesday afterncon/ rs."George S. Michie has been ill with grip the past week. Williard F. Bennett of Providence and Robert K. Bennett of Central , R. I, spent the week end with mother, Mrs, Fanme S Bennett. The -influenza apparently is losing its hold in Dayville. Schools were opened Monday. Rov. William Fryling of Wauregan addressed the Men's club at their meeting Monday evening taking for his subject, “The Ideal ¢f Manhood.” Mijss Katherine Henault is ill with the prevailing distemper. The Assawaga Co. is building three new houses in tI West Village, to accommodate their inereased number of help. Three houses have been mov- ed to make a new street to lead to the houses. More are to be built atan early date. 2 Lewis G. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Bliven of New London, were eek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Darrow. . Dayville Belebrated the news of the near approach of peace in a very hilarious manner, in the early hours of Sunday morning. Many were alarm ed when the mill whistle and church bells awoke them from tueir siymbers, fearing @ serious tire. For Several hours it was a hedlam; cvery con- able noise was going on‘and sleep s impossible. The only regret was fhe celebration was a trifle At the Congregational church Sun- day morning, Rev. William Swainson made an exceptionally eicquent ap- peal in behalf of the Liberty loan. It is to be regretted that there were not more to hear it. CHAPLIN Wilfred Burdick, superintendent of the Congresational Sunday school, while cranking his automobile, broke his wrist. Miss Mabel A. Lanphear, teacher at East Haven, was at her home at South Chaplin Saturday and Sunday, At the republican Caucus held at the town bpilding Friday cvening at 8 o'clock, the following nominations were made: Judge of probate, Burton M. Welch; representative, Ellsworth M. Russell; justices of the peace, Ar- thur Williams, Frank C. Lummis, J. Wilbur Lanphear. No services were held at the church Sunday. owing to the prevailing in- fluenza, MOOSUP Leon Mercier and Henry Dorrance were nominated for representatives on the democratic ticket at Saturday night's caucus; Joseph Smith was nominated by the same party for judge of_probate, Frank Barnard, Fred Beauregard. Caphen Dragon, Laurence Labeau, Fred Bigoness and Fred Burton mo- tored to Centerville Monday night and called on friends at Crompton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant are ill_with Spanish infiuenza. There are no prospects of any danc- ing _or shows thigs week. The schools of Plainfield have reopened this week. Hosia Brea, formerly of Moosup, is employed by the Shore Line Electric Co.,as a_conductor, Louis Plotkin was a Norwich bus- iness caller Mogday. Moosup autoists appreciates the road recently completed at Greeneville while going to do shopping at Nor- wich stores. Private Valmour Potvin of Camp Greenleaf, Ga., is home on a short furiough due to the death of his brother, who was alse a private in tho army. Gus Lafrenier has closed up the lunch room, which he has conducted on_Prospect_street. Postmastef Daniel Smith of Moo- sup, who has been away from his du- ties for nearly three weeks, has as- sumed his work. All the patrons of the office are glad to see him back. C. Mevers, who was home for a skort stay has returned to Boston, where he is employed on the Boston & Maine railroad as brakeman. George Despathy, who has been &l for a week is now able to get around. “ John Kobash is now laid up with the infiuenza. Fred Burton is in charge of his business while he is ab- sent. Moogup's Liberty Loan Quota is doubled and is on its Way to be trip- led. The quota is $60,000 but Mon- § 5 responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and undoubtedly greater shan that imposed upon the for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, fora injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is for the past 40 years, under the personal su; What have makers of imitations and substitutes at h responsibilities ? To whom are they answerable? They spring up 0 their nefarions wares hroadcast, and disappear tomorrow. . Could each mother see the paingtaking care with stake'? * What timo of 16ast, Ci which the prescription for - Fletoher's Castoria is prepared : could they read the innumerable testimonials: from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments of those who would offer an imitation of, or substitute for, the tried and true Fletcher's Castoria. t G.J. Ex saved my child.” mothers.”” Extracts from Letters ~ Pareats to Chas. H. Fletcher. ish, of Springfield, Mass., says: ““It was your Castoria that N, E. Calthes, of Marion, Ky., says by Mrs. Mary McGinnis, of St, Louis, Mo., says: *We have § baby your Castoria ever since she was born, and we reccomme! Geateful ) Children r_'Fo'r'. en oup it to.all | “You have the best medicine in i the world, es I have given your Castoria to my babies from first to last,” imgen B Remedyfor ishness 200 e oF SuEEP ingfeerei T Foo Sinle Signatwre of L 4 Castoria to our baby when he was eight days ting thorefrom-inafancy | since, “What a healthy looking baby.” lo., say: | ¢ Mrs. Albert Ugusky, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., says: “‘As I have had il your Castoria in use for nearly three years, I am pieased to say it is s represented. My children are beth well and happy~-thanks to Cas R. P. Stockton, of New Orleans, La., says: ‘“We b just toria. " giving your » e 1d and have kept it up ever never having had to give any other medicine.” Mrs. Doiph Hornbuekle, of Colorado Springs, Col : “We coms menced giving your Castoria to our baby when she was four weeks old. She is now seven months and weighs 193 pounds. Everyone remarkag We give Castoria credit for it.” ok, | GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS . the Signature of 4 A M{ . THE CENTAUR COMPAN NEW YoRK CITY day noon there had been sul over §12 quota is for over $333.000 009, The town of Pl scribed to| Albert Robideau has finished work the Alrich Bros. Albert Deforge, who since last Thursday, is able to be out. has Wilfred Tavernier is in the employ ainfield’s | for the Moosup Plumbing Co., and iz|of the Moosup lumber corporations $183,000 and it has subscribed | row employed by Corp as a teamster. been ill Mind your eye! BUG darts at your eye. Your eye closes—before you think. Reflex action. Your eye telegraphs to your brain “Bug coming!’ * Yourbrain flashes back “Close up!” You aren’t conscious of the exchange of messages—but your eyelids close. c 'Habit and reflex action Force of habit protects you. save time and effort in numberless ways, and keep your brain clear for the real problem. Habit, for example, sets the hour when the delicate departments of your digestion combine in a supreme reflex action to move your bowels. Nujol cultivates that habit. - If they move regularly all you know is that you feel well. If they don’t move regularly, you #now it—the habit has failed. The food waste stagnates in your large intestine, decays, generates poisons, which are absorbed into your blood and carried all over your body. Your next effort will be more difficult—and soen the bad habit of constipation will be estab- lished. The good habit of regu- larity is replaced by the bad habit of irregularity—reflex action is par- alyzed, and the waste accumulates. “Regular as Clockwork” Don’t exchange a good habit for a bad one.. Nujol builds such a strong habit that it offers 2 maximum of resistance to the clogging of the intestines. Don’t wait until you're “sick’” to start. Nujol night and morning will give you a reflex action as ‘‘regular as clockwork.”” Be as proud of yourinside cleandinessas you are of a clean face and clean'teeth. Pills, purgative mineral waters, salts, castor oitand othercathartics, weaken and cause strain. Theyincrease con- stipation. Nujol acts easily, harm- lessly, naturally. Your druggist has it. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO.(NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York ing the Noj Jark. Insist on arni ”g *. Nujol. You may saffer from substitutes.