Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1918, Page 8

A NORWICH ‘WOLLETM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918 — SLEEP WARM AND KEEP WELL Flannelette Sleeping Garments Colder nights and influenza make one think of the necessity of keeping warm. These Flannelette Garmentis will do much to keep Jack Frost from becoming too obtrusive. One-Piece Sleeping Garments and Pajamas If you sleep outdoors, or in a cold room you will thoroughly appreciate these one-piece garments. They are made with a’ comforiable hood and pro- tect the body perfectly. For those who prefer the regular pajamas we have a number of attractive styles. PRICES FROM $1.98 TO $3.00 Long and Short Flanneleite Skirts FROM 75¢ TO $1.50 Flannelette Might Robes at All Prices SHOES FOR CHILDREN £ HiGH PRICED AND PLAIN | LL combina must be ar for their uy to pur taking ntage of the h The Bulletin’s tical £ rtisers g ASAFE, EASY WA T0 GURE ULC 3 n TAL COUNTS R CLOSE TO $22,000 3 ¢ the Fighting dr F. 3, Nor- time with way that nerally put in led i mong little mor: be credited eston, and will be | in sending its quota of $27, Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion. Get Rid of Dyspepsia. AND GASFITTING | Phone 581 . PLUMBING D Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses -as | electricity s to lighting. We guaran. | tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest | orices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATIRG AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ‘ " ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMRING, STEAM FITTING + Washingior, Sq, Washingten Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | { “Take My Advice and Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets If You Want a Pretty Skin.” Digestive troubles ruin the complex- ion. The sour, fermented, gassy con- | tents " poison - the blood, draw the corners of the mouth, rob you of sleep, give the face that hungry, bag- gard, mournful expression in the merning, and you are tired all day. It is not what you eat but the fault of digestion that hurts. Bat anything you Iike and let Stuart's Dyspépsia Tablets 8igest your. food, tone your stomach, supply your blood with nour- ishment, then -good looks, a healthy appearance and bright eves will soon return - Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's | Dyspepsia. Tabiets. at drug store. for | { DANIELSON Cashier Francis E. Stover of the Windham County National bank, chairman of the Kiliingly Liberty loan committee, is ill at his home. Judge Sabin S. Dussell of the pro- bate court is able to be.at his office, after being ill for more than a week. Ralph C. Young was in Willimantic Tuesday on a business trip To care for heavy busimess at the Danielson exchange additional oper- ators from the Moosup division have been put on duty here. Liberty loan subscriptions in Kill- ingly continued to come in Tuesday, but the subscription lists show that many who have not subscribed could do-so if they would. And- the boys “over there” are fighting for them just the same as for the bond buyer. A’ constant stream of complaints from business men comtinues .to pour in, over what jis termed inadequate trolley service for Danielson and plac- es for which it is a trading cemter. Hunters say that game birds are exceedingly scarce this fall, and charge this to the unusumat severity of the past winter, during which much of the game succuimbed. The funeral of Mrs. Wiiliam Dyer was held Tuesday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young, Me- rhanic street, with services at the chapel at Evergrecn cemetery, Cen- tral Vilage. A. ¥. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The { bearers were Theodore Hammett, Will- iiam Loring, Sessions L. Adams, Will- iam Martin. Inquiry Tuesday seemed to estab- lish the fact fhat there continues to be more illness in Daufeion than physicians can conveniently care for, Lut - the great majority of the cases are not of a serious nature, very few of the patients being considered in den- ger. The fumeral of Francis Potvin was held from his home in Wauregan on ! Tuesday morning with » high mass qf requiem, of which Rev., J. C. Ma- {thien, the pastor, was celebrant, at the Sacred Heart charch. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. At her home in Ballouville at 1 o' clock Tuesday afternoon, a funeral servics was conducied for Miss Caro- line McGre , 26, whn died last Thursday. Rev. W. D. “Veodward of the Methodist church at Aitawaungan {conducted the service. The body was taken to Greene, R. 1, for burial. Louis . Kefnedy the funeral director. At Brooklyn, Tuesday, « funeral ser- vice for Char] Jacobson was held, 0 the forwarding of the body to Middietown, Comn., for bhurial. L. E. There are many inquiries as to when he schools and the theatres in the own of Ki wre {0 be reopened. n official Lowas « v cases of infuenza in its form, but officials feel be taken The strike vote taken by carmen of the Phode Tsland compary o dence-Dan more than to villages in Killingl ¢ of Putnamn), bec ere comes 1nto m county . meh of wi tile i < the iz consigned fo on war . A tieup stretches to the seriously hilis land from anital mas i i s|cther real evidence ‘that the infiuenza | their demands epidemic is rapidly passing cver. Very o -ation. LA e beard of new cases are developing, it i decided the men |s though there are many 11d receive they are !t} ents are mot of a serious tiing, but not they have | nature. 1, but » Island com- Practically all the British and Ca- s slated th not in a po- dents of this T are yowl of the matter : the Rhode :ommission. on route hetween D son and ‘nce does not do 1 heavy pas- business, byt it Leen de- into an imports to Danielson - t up. even for a { briel peri: Puatnam. jand Registrants who_are ir jabarin tha ackers as to | Peing reminde { ke is still in ing order. ¥ this distriet the and ‘in fine work department efficials in nressonable in an o from 01 reason- Frank Buckley Smith eumonia at the Copl Boston, treas ager of the and Cotton Yarn eompany, v controls the Danielson Cotton company, one this "town’s large industrial establishments. Tuesday afternoen there w: nouncement thai a hotel man- as an an- plans wculd b here that were not schedule: rive until Thursday. The announce- ment caused many to scurry to Ph ips' field, at Alexander lake, where: it had previously ‘bee announced the aeroplanes would land, but through some sHp in tlie arrangemcnts the fly- ers @id not appear. Tuesday the body of Mrs.. Delora j Maynard, who died at her home near {South Killingly, wus forwarded by { Undertaker A. Wood to Milford, | Mass,, where Mrs. Maynard lived for many years. Servicés are to be held in Milford today. j District Chairman Charles A. Til- linghast stated Tuesday . evening that " .| aithough people here were disappoint- ed Tuesday because the army airplane failed to appéars They will fly from Mineola. to this section of the state on Thursday when the programme of fly- ing as originally announced will be earried out, STAFFORD SPRINGS At’ the democratic caucus held in Borough: hall Modday evening Michael O"Halloran and Willam H. Bumstead were mnominated for representatives. David Bissett was chairman of the caucus and Harokl B. Pinney clerk. Both nominations were unanimous. At the probate convention held at the Springs house Thursday morning Enos E. Penmny was nominated for iudge of probate. Stafford had received in subserip- tions for Liberty bonds up.to Tues- day afternoon $287,000. The quota for this town was $256,000. Indicatlons are_that the :$300,060 mark will be reached by the end of the -week. George E. Busck of Palmer was in town on business Tuesday. Fisk closed . his . lunch ast freight ! have died ofI ¢ Putnam has more than a half mil- lion dollars in Liberty ‘loan subscrip- tions and is still going strong. G. Harold Gilpatric, of the First Natlonal bank, said Tuesday afternoon that the Lalf million “doMar mark bhas Dbeea rcached. ‘and passed and that sub- scriptions continwved to come in. This woukld indi e that heed has been paid to the warning that there should be no slackening in, the effort to clean up the kaiser and his gang, and that everybody who claims to be in sym- pathy with the United States should Lelp in doing it. No one seems.to know where all of {he money is coming from, but it con- tinues to flow into the hanks in.a Putnam up to Tues- arternoon had an excess of $100,- over its apportionment of the loan, and this apbortionment was $387,000. Up in Thompson the residents aie out to double their quot and are passed the $301 and Tuesddy were pou got a rathe town to be reported over the top, and in that community, too, additional sub- scriptions are being placed for good District Chairmar H, H. Davenport of Pomfret said Tuesday afternoon that. he was well plessed with the 2s werk that is being doue in this section. ery town has reached its appor- ionment. It is probable that the dis- total wiil be near the million mark, as Pomfret, Eastford and Ash- ford, other towns of this district, are al' way over their apportionments. To those who would slack, however, it is being pointed out that the drive does not end until Saturday night. The stage is all set in this town for the state election heduled for the first Tuesday'in November. Putnam is particularly interested,in the state campaign this year, for the repubfican candidate for state tre: rer, G. Har- cid Gilpatric. is a resident here and the party’s candidate Ior senator, Ar- chibald Maedonald, also is of this city. Putnam candidates for representa- tivé on the republican ticket are E. B. Kent and A. A. Brodeur, both of whom served as members of the last legis- lature. ' The demeccrats of Putnam al- so have a candidate for senator in the person of Attorney Eric H. Jjohnson their candidates for representa- s are J. Harry Mann, formerly a of the city court, and George . who has been a city home Tuesday af- ittended by many the number pres- squad from Company , State Guard. Bur- ial was in Grove street cemetery, Pri- te rpenter died in a Brookline hospi’ He became ill while taking 1 Spec) urse of traiping at New- fton H hool. He was mducted in- e Wagoner Goodyear, August 15, Arthur J. Tessier, whose name app afternoon’s casusly wounded, enlisted in a volunteer at Fort W nd, on Oct. § of last t to I'rance of in s as He is Leing well cared the American army ho: ‘Wagoner T He was engaged zoing into the the wound from wl fering early in Deathis in this vicinity Tuesday were few and far between, this being an- e of 9 vedrs of aze. farmer ‘before | He recelyed | he is now suf-| st ¥ busine: tion, the U. S. or a Cana- A number of tzined from the Kimbali hospital it was stated that well from the effect anaesthetic and that the operation had ssful. Rev. s the dean of the ty, having been. "Congregational church [ quarter ‘of a century been ill his home for the past week. Swanson the face at Carl Gei morning including ng his cond months eng before court was Judge city Tuesd in the court. Judge that witnesses had and then. continwed Carlson’s case for si menths, imposing no " though the charg against hi may be re- considered at any time. Wl Bartlett, a probation officer of the city, inv 1ting Carlson re- jcw very recentdy by the members of e, i ak has been under > | free from .|ing the afternoon. coming from jnot If you find yourself tired weak or losing flesh, this warning should be heeded promptly. You are in real and very great danger because the germ of this epidemic is specially contag- ious, and in your weakened conditibn should you come in contact with it vou would fall an easy victim. The commonsense preventive is to begin taking Father John’s Medicine at once because the pure food ele-| ments of which this old-fashiocned, wholesome body-builder is made are! easily taken up by the system and turned into vital, resisting energy, giving you fighting strength to ward off the influenza germ. The gentle | laxative effect of Father John's Medi- | cine drives out impurities. Remember, Father John's Medicine | not a stimulant. It i guaranteed rlcohol or dangero: d is arrangement cheduled to would fiy over th under a new eroplan hursda; city av Hart tele- o ford. This information phoned here from the c responsible persons. ¥ about for hours, but the mac appear. | It was stated Tuesday .afterncon | tnat the emploves of the Waterman Worsted company have i record in buying Libarty bonds of | he fourth series. Though the concern in eastern The need of fuel, whi to Putnam very T of householders. morning, wh the te ped close to the fr any was. NORTH STONINGTON Mrs. Leonard Main le aturday forepoon for Camp Sheridan, Mont- somer called there by the sel ous ili 1 pneumonia, of her son. Floy n. Mr. Main, who was drafted, went into camp about six weeks ago. s -day noon in eeler " homas Buffum Williams, the 4 ve: i son of Dr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Wi ms of New York. The child’s death was due to pneumo- | | nia following Spanish infiluenza. Dr. Thurman P. Main was out Mon- day after having been confined to his home three weeks by Spanish influ- enza and pneumonia. No services were held in the church- | es Sunda The Wheeler school resumed sessions Monday. i The republicans of the town have | nominated for representatives Georze | H, Stone, to succeed himself, and Mal- | colm E. Thompson. The democrats | have made choice of Dwight F. Brown | and Carroll C.' Maine. The Red Cross auxiliary this (Wednesdav' afternoon Congregational vestr will meet in the the local board. A flurry was caused here Tuesday afternoon when it wag announced that, A woman never ca of a thing, if it is's for the looks | written by Mrs. Chas. . St., Syracuse, N. Y.) fectively; children like room in the Stafford hotel. e Realizing 1t « A man never realizes what the term lied labor” can mean until he vol s to, the water ‘sereen A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, “DrfCaldwell's Syrup Pepsin is certainly o _ most pleasant and cfficient solution of the ‘castor. oil problemy’ ithat confromis most mothers.” ; (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell For most children a mild laxative, ad- ministered occasionally, is all that is necessary to” assure normal regularity and ]consequent good health. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxa- tive herhs with pepsin that acts gently, yet ef- DR. CALDWELL’.S . Syrup Pepsin : The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Eve_rywfieré 50 css. (G2) .5100 DR. W. B, CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MOMTICELLO, ILLINOIS Daly, 412 Shonnard it and take it readily. . FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING 70 o > 2_splen- | M the load of bright, new Fall Shirts.- We must say the patterns and colors never were more beautiful. As for quality, here it always reigns supreme. Fine count Percales at $1.25 and $1.50. * Percales and Madras at $1.50, $2.00" and $2.50. Satin and Madras at $3.00. Artificial Silk at $3.50. - Fibre Silkk and Silk Broadcloth at and $6.50. Made in stiff and soft cuff, collar aftached and detached, collar to match models. Autumn Neclrwear, that just seems to harmonize with the new shirts, at 50c, 65¢, 85c¢, $1.00 to $2.50. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON WINDHAM As a result of the appeal for linen {o replenish French hospital susplies $10 and I sent to the Red Cross. M Norwich and Mezs. ¥, articles were coilected and ecent arriv at the Inn_include isses Sarah and Fannie D. Young of ¥. Webb of Wil- antic As it' was not generally known that the Red Cross rooms were to be open again ‘Friday, there were only .15 pres- ent but much work was done as with Wwo or three exceptions these few were present all day. Owing to the epidemic services were again omitted in the churches Sunday n Cook and Alfred Abbe are able out, following an attack of in- There have been very few in the village so f received that telegram saving his son Harry, seriously il with pnewmonia at Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,'is im- proved, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch and Wi J. W. Bingham leays Oct. 22 for win- ter Haven, Fla. Mrs. W. P. Huxford and daunghter are in Stamford. Hartford.—So suecessful American surgery at the front France that Rev. Johm Brownlee Voor- hees, the pastor of Asylum Hill Con- gregational church, who was wounded in France last Jone, will save his ‘les. according to a letter received from him. _—— A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker™ DANIELSON, CONN Parlors ¥ Machanic Street The day each week wh Save your.mone United States Food Administration en the prices are | trading here on Wednesc Licenss Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY " 3t06P. M. Armour’s Sugar Cured SMOKED Shoulders, b. 23¢ Fresh from the smokehouse CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, ib Best Chuck Roast, Ib. . 24c| Lean Pot Roast, Ib. . . 22¢ SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB Short Cut Fores Lamb DRIED GREEN COOKING! COM- PCUND 2 Ibs. SR Ny Legs, Ib. 25| Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib. MOHICAN |RED AND YELLOW BUTTER SWTET POTATOES JUMBO BANANAS Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round STEAKS, Ib. 33¢ Picided Pigs’ Feet, Ib. 10c. Pidded Tripe, b.... 10c Salt Ribe, b. .. ... . 10 iLEAN: SALT Z%clb.. . .. .a26c Ib. ..... 20c| Native-Milk-Fed Veal |pears | Loins Lamb | Veal Steak, Ib.". Ib. ..... 25¢|Veal Chops, b. ... ... 30c| Loin Lamb |Veal for Stew, bb.. ... Chops Ib. 40c|Vea] for Roast, Ib. WHITE GRAN. CORN MEAL 27¢|SBs....... 25 SPECIAL - SELECTED ~ EGGS dozen. . . has been in e pars - gy T B S o bR