Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answaved Promptiy Day and Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street. Nerwich, Cenn.- JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 IIO_A_D_WAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and ' COMFORT KIT? For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co.| 25 Franklin Street. ~ OVERHAULING AND. KEPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS QN AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming. Uphalstering and Weod Work. Siackemithing in all its brane 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C, YOUNG Suceessor to STETSON & YoUN® CARPENTER and BUILDER Fest work and materials at right ces by skilied labor. DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. All Over! Billy and his mother 1. d been to the movies one afternoon to see “Jack, the Some rain has falien states. Eisewhers the weather con- b Bl TR ‘Temperatures are above the sea- sonal average except' from the lake mn ‘westward to the Roeky Moun- . Rain is indieated for the next hours in the east Uulf and south tlantic states and there will be rain Friday in north Englani. It will o cooler Saturday in Atlantic coast. dis- tricts north of Virginia. Sunday will prébably be u d in the Atlantic coast districts, Winds for Friday and Satarday. North Atfantic: Mederate to iresh southeast winds, becoming northeast, rain. l‘!dl’lo Atlantic: Moderate south- west, becoming northwest, fair wea- ther. Forecast, Southern New England: - Partly d.lfly Friday; Saturday umsettled and eooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observation show the changes in temperature and the barc- metric changes Thursda Ther. Bar. 40 30.10 0 30.00 is 29.90 m. § pm 2 Highest 30, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Maon and Tides. D Sun T, Bien ) Moon i Risesr 1" sets. s Water. | Eobn Day. p. m. | a. m. i 612 | Morn, " .08 | 714 i it I3 i sz 1) 4 /e 20 6.01 10.38 || . _Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE George Morrows, who was employed in the United States Finishing Co. as second hand of the merchiss room will leave tonight to enlist in the tank service. Mr. Morrows was versy gool to Wjs help under under him and all are sorry for his departure. Mr. Cummings while painting a roof in Thamesville while getting down the ladder missed his footing and fell to | the ground. He was hurt qurte badly and was rushed to the doctor's uffice where he received treatmen: and was later brought to the home of his em- plover. At 1 o'clock Thursday afterngon the | emploves of the United States Finish- ing Co. were called togother by Geo. Thompson who is presiden: of the firm, who gave a speech in favor of the Liberty loan campaign. e urged (il of the help employed there (o Buy one or more Liberty bonds. Those who have ajready bought ouc hond were asked to double it if there is any possible way as it i for a sood cause and the only way of ending the war. Mre. M. Kirby of Sixth strest has received word thai, her brother, Pri- vate Peter J. Farrell, anhouncime his gafe arrival overseas. “TAFTVI Thursday morning the funcral ser- vices of Dr, Raymond Couture were keid from the Sacred Hear: church. A requiem high mass was celebrated. Dr. Couturs died of infinenz. Monday right after a few days’ liness. For many vears he has been dentist in the {village and leaves a large cirele of | friends, besides his three c en. to mourn him. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral ar- rangements, On Wednesday, October,23rd, thean- nual meeting of the Taftville Chap- ter, American Red Ctoss, will be held in Ponemab Hall at eight o'clock p. m.—adv. Mrs. Alex Reeves is confined to her kome with an attack of the grip. | Miss Sally Peitier entettuined Na- poleon Mainville over the week-end. Samue! Marcel has aceeptzd a po- sition in the card room of tne Pome- mah Mills. Fdward_Zuerner is confined to ‘his hcme on Norwich avenue with an tack of influenza. | | i !LADIES' AUXILIARY TO | AMER-SCANDINAVIAN SCCIETY preliminary meeting of the La- * Auxiliary to the American-Scan- @inavian sooiety was held on Thurs day evering at the Chamber of Com meree rooms at which Mrs, N. T, Jen- sen was chosen temporary chairman jand Miss Eisle Pearson temporary | serreta A commiltee oa by-laws | was appointed consisting of Mrs, Val- entine Pierson, Mrs. Georze Benson and Mrz. Antone Eliason, which is to report next Tharsday kvening, to which time the meeting adjourned. Those who have so far signified their intention of joining the auxil- iary are Mrs, T. Jensen, Mrs. C. S. Bjorn, Mrs, Valentine Pierson, Mise E‘; e Pearson, Miss Gladys Eliazon, Anton Eliason, Mrs. George Ben- Mrs, C. W, Pearson, Miss Doro- thy Pearson, Miss Stella Peterson, Mise Ida Peterson, Mrs. John Vallin, Miss Alicé Eriepn and Mi Ruth Bric- son. P Nothing seems to tickle 2 homeless cur like a chance to lick the everlast- ing stuffing out of, a curled and scent- ed poodle in a silver plated harness SORE THROAT Colds, Cenghs, Crowp and Relleved in Two Minutes. Is _your throat sore? Breathe Hyomei. | Have vou Breaths Harte you Breathe Have you Breathe Hyomei. Hyomel is the one trestment for all nose, taroat aud lune iroubles. It does not contain any cocaine or morphine and all that is necessary is 1o breathe it through the Ii#tle pocket intaler that comes with emch outfit. A complete outfit costs but little at Glant Killer.” During sapper « dts- ! drugeists everywhere and at The Lee ~ussien arose balween his two older fmfiunn"m.“nm‘ Hyome! is guar- ir.ll:l o whether they should go coughs. b -o;:ckmn:txaim e or not. Billy listened awhile and then | thitls of moner peck. A Bvomel in- wpeke up: “There ain’t no use you Ef‘i‘l"ofiu{':fln be o\?z:flztffi%"aflg hess talking ‘boat goin' to that shew | £1st* : L With C, Q. Tves in charge as busi- ness_manager of-the sub-regional of- fice for New Lontoen and Windham counties of the war resources com- mittee. has been opened at the Thayer building, which is to act as a clearing house for manufacturers to seoure ir- formation from any war industries: This office, however, will have noth- ing to do with either fuel, food or labor. The facilities provided through the office at Norwich are meant practically to. bring Washington within _arm’s lemgth and to save manufacturers a trip to ‘Washington. The daily lists of the government's requirements will be on hand at the office available for manufacturers ot look over, and the office will secure biue prints and epecifications where degired. It will be one of the functions of Manager YOUNG—BERRY—In R N g as is wanted by manufacturers from any war industries board. Manager Ives has started to form a museum of New London and Windham county manufacturers and has asked all firms to send in samples of the goeds they manufacture. Construction in connection’with. war work—direct or indirect—will also bo handled through this office, ‘which will see to issuing the permits for this kind of construction, Carlos C. Peck of New London is éhairman of this* sub-region and an advisory board has heen constituted whose members are L. E. Whiton, New London; R. H. Melcer, New Londo; A. Chester Brown, Norich; Praga, Norwich; W. B. Knight, W: mantic: J.G. Johnson, Putnam; L. M. Carpenter, Jewett City: R. H. enton, Willimentic; Samuel Reynolds, Put- ham.. WOMEN'S COMMITTEE RAISES OVER QUARTER OF QUOTA The women's committee of the fourth Liberty loan was able to report on Thursday 542 subscriptions ‘or $44,250 received in the day’s work, making a total of 3,313 sibscriptions for $577,- 050 to their credit in the campalgn, which is over one-guarter of the 3g- ure allotted to Norwich. Miss Aznes Malone. chairman of the fifth- district, in making her third re- port to Mrs, J. J. Desmond, chairman of the woman's committee, shows the wonderfal work the women have done when 339 subacriptions for $27,200 were received on Thursday. Mrs. A. H. Lathrop for the theaters reported that Mrs. J. N, Rosenberg and assistants had received sukserip- tions for 34,430 at the Breed theatre on_Wednesday, - Team reports of the campaign in- clude the following: Team 18—Mrs. F. L. Hutchins, cap- tain, Mrs. George Guard, ence Cook have received § Team 19—Mrs. J. Bdward Driscoll, captain, Miss May Isbister, Mrs, Jas. H. Canty. Miss Helen Browning, Mrs. G. H. Chapman, Miss Agnes 1). Halli- han and_Méss Louise Ernst have re- ceived 87 s Miss Pendle- Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie and Mics Futh Potter have received $).100. Team 16-—Mrs, M. E. McMillan, cap- tain, Mrs: Harry Spalding, assistant, nave received $2,900. Team 17—Miss Mary Good. captaih, Mis lena Haglund, assistant, tave received $2.400. Team 20—Misse. Annie Holmes, Miss Mary M. Holmes, assistant, have received $30,200. INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED FOR WOMEN PARADERS The following final instructions for the women paraders in the monster Liberty loan parade tonight (Friday) have been issued: The wemen's division will assemble at 6.15 o'clock in the following places: The Liberty loan committee will form in Bath street, facing Franklin street, and will get their lanterns at headguarters. The Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girle and all other women willing to march, including the service section, D. A. R, St. Luke's society, Haile club and un- claseified ‘women, will assemble out- side the United Congregational church, Wwhere they can procure lanterns, The Mariin-Rockwell munition work- ers will mneet at their own establish- ment and will form in Chestni facing Broad¥ay. 'Lanterns sent to the factery. | All women are urged to dress sensi- bly and in white if possible. Please brine the exact change for thé lanterns —15 cents. This will be a great con- venience to the committee. Brown's Liberty Drum corps is ask- ed to report at Union square at 6.30. Every woman war worker is cor-, dially “invited to join the woman's'j division without further notice. Moth- ers and wives of men in service are given a speciai inviiation to march in the service section The women's division under their commander will proceed at 6.45 to Burnham square, where they will join the men's division, so it is important that every woman be in line with her lantern lighted at 6.45 sharp. TREASURY CERTIFICATES MAKE GOOD PURCHASE In order that these who have in- come and profits taxes to pay way prepare themselves in advance for the ‘large payments and to accumulate gradually the funds necessary to meet them, Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh calls attention of the taxpayer to the advantage of purchas- ing now treasury certificates of in- debtedness bearing 4 per cent. interest and maturing Juiy 15, 1918, The collector has been advised by the secretary of the treasury that certificates of this issue will be ac- cepted at par, with adjustment of ac- crued interest, under rules and regu- lations to be prescribed, in pa¥ment of income and profits taxes when payable at or hefore maturity of the certifi- cates. “It is- the aim of the government to make the floating of this issue of cer- tificates of indebtedness a popular one” gaid Collector Walsh, “and it will be to the advantage of those whose taxes are measured in compara- tively’ smail amounts ‘as well as the large corporatiens and weaithy persons to participate in the purchase of these impregnable securities.” These certificates may be purchased at the federal reserve bank or'at any bank or trust company. They are in denominations of $500, $1,000, 00, $10,000, $100,000. TELLS HOW HOSTESS HOUSE IS CONDUCTED About twenty-five of the, people en- zaged in welfare work in this city representing various organizations such as the Chamber of Commérce, Red Cross. War Bureau and the Home Service Teague met at the Chamber of Commerte rooms on Thursday efternoon_to discuss the yolicy of a Tostess House for Norwich where sailors and coldiers could be enter- tained. Thic idea of a hestess house was first proposed by the Chamber of Commerce and the matte: was left in| the hands of a committec. New Lon- don has conducted’ such an organi- zaflon successfully for -the past few months and Irving Pichell has been at the head of it. Mr. Pichell was present at the meeting on Thursday afternoon and told of the' way the work was being conduete in Near London. Mrs. Pichell and one of the other workers at the hostess house al- 80" spoke on- the question. On: next Wednesday evening thers will be an open meetinz of the Chamber of Commeroe when permanent organiza- tion of such a house will made. William P., Callahan Sergeant. In a letter received by Mr. and Mrs’| John A, Callahan from their son, Wil- liam P. Callahan, with the colors in France, he tells them he has been promoted to the rank of sergeant and placed in charge of the adjutant’s of- fice. Mr. Caliaban sailed from an’ Atlantic port on Feb.” 16th- last and has theréfore seen eight months’ for- eign service. His many logal friends will)no doubt be pleased to hear of his advapcemant . B PR WALTER MORAN GETS " _LETTER FROM HOME On Thursday Mrs. John A. Moran reccived a létter from her son, Walter B. "Moran, who 'has been in a hospi- tal in France for some mionths past but from whem ng. word has been received Yor .many months. Mr. and Mfs, Moran were naturally worried at not receiving letiers from their son and he could 1iot be located any where in France. Finally . Harry Kromer, a Norwich boy in.the medical corps in rance. found” Mr.’ Moran in a hos- pital. He immediately notified Mr. Mo- ran’s’ parents!” It ‘Seems that Walter was in: a hospityl ad the authori had no record of his being there which accounts for the fAflure of various at- tempts of the Red .Cross to iccate him. Walter. writes that he has just re- ceived ‘the' first letter from home in nine months and it was i welcome let- ter. His“letter to his mother follows: September 21, 1918, Dearest Mother: Jut a fow lines to let von knbw that T have just received your letter that was seat through Harry Kromer, also Emily's, and mother you :eannot imagine how I felt after' mine long months and then to get the .loiter from Fmily and one from vou and.they all confained such good mews. tHat they made me the happiest man in France and was tickled to death to bear that you and pa_and all the kids wera doing fine and enjoyinz the best of health and alsc (o hear that pa’s and my busi- ness was doing -well, but was sorry to hear that Jim Moran had been drafted. What has he done with his business? 1 was just wondering if pa took: that, too, as he is naver satisfied unless he has his hande full and then he_is happ Well mother T am sorry: to hear that you folks have been put to so much trounle over my mail but the whole trouble wag at the other haespital. T was there fol five months and they never knew it. T will tell vou more about it latar if T ever get back alive. Now mother don’t worry or even think abdut me as there is nothing to worry about and 1 lhir\}k thing i ing the way iney are isfled to zo back crack at the Huns as lo v heard from Iy also, to st of health as you cannot imagine what suspense I have been in for the Jast nine months and to hear from you now was sure a wonderful surprise. It was as go0d as a trip back jume. Weli, mother, T m close for now. with lots of love to vou and pa and all the wids write to the same address and T v i my vermanent address possible. Your loving son. WALTER P. MORAN Co. S, 102nd U. S| SCHOCLS WILL REOPEN MINUS THE COUGHERS After heing closed: since’ Sept. 26th, the public schools in the town and will be allowed to open on Mon- v, Oct. 20th, under the provision that the 'teachers and those in charge cx clude from the school rooms all pu who are affected with a cough or who sneeze. The parochial schools and the Academy have agreed to comply with the -resulations zoverning the town and city schoois. The evening schools are also to reopen on Mond Dr. J. Brophy, city, health . of- ficer, states that the epidemic of Spanish influenza has so far abated and that there is such a ma of improvement in the I that he has given the schools permi: sion to open with the siated pro- visions. He also instructs parents of children that they should keep them at home if they have a cough, thus saving the child the embarrassment of being sent home. The health officer has not” lifted the ban on coughers and sneezers in the theatres and pub- lic gatherings and those who are af- fiicted with a cough will not be allow ed in the theatres or churches or any public gathering. Lodge meetings are allowed provided tho: charge agree to_exclude any couzhers and sneezers There are very few new cases of influenza being reported to the health officer and most those reporieq are in families where the' disease has been for the past few weeks. The public must expect a few deaths from the malady during the next fow days, but this should cause no alarm as therg are a few serious cases of pneumoni: in the city which have been running for the past six or seven days. The health officer urges people not to neglect the stringent precautions-pre- soribed at the outset of the epidemic but to keep them up, as it is the-only means fo keeping the disease from spreading. Patients should be kept by themselves and other members of the family where the disease is should not stay with patient for long. Fac- tory employers are urged not to allow an cmploye who has been ill with the disease to return to work undl it is perfectly safe. It is better to- have QUCKRELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the jt cry of thousands since Dr. Eds ‘produced Olive Tablets; the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and almd:fi-fime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- and torpid livers. . Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not Ivés’ office to secure such information |- ‘Mystic, Oct. 16, a8, by .]E'ng.‘fl(;evwfig ToRnton B ol CR— $—In Oneco, Oct. 12, 1818 by Rev.:G.. A Smith Geore Burdick of Providence, R. and Miss Bthel Weeks of Onec ew London Kenyon . of i Tolgp - STAUN] RUZ—In Norwich, Oct. 17, 1918, Alex Staunkaruz, aged 29 vears. FOLBY —~In Preston, Oct. 16. 1918, John B. Foley of Brideeport, gged 2 year: GLEASON—In Bridgevort, Oet. ‘1i 1918, Josephine Bi wife o M{\“hacl Gieason, f of £ t Funeral. services in Bridgeport - thi (Friday)_ morning and burial In St. Mary’'s- cemetery,” Norwlich, upon ar- l‘ 1 :l[ the noon train Frida: AMBULET Lebanon. Oct. 16, 1918 3 . Laucy obinson, wife of Charles Dl , wife of Charles Funeral service will be'held at her late home Saturday, Oct. 19,.at 2 P m, Oet."16; 1918, m L. McHale. son of John R. and Henrietta Ladd McHale, aged 29 years, g No. Funeral from hils late residence, 30 Spring Gurden avenue, Frida 18, at § o'clock. Fu- morning, Oct, neral mass at St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortese, ROGERS — Tn this Oct. 16, 1918, Blisha aMples Rogers, aged 94 vears. Funeral services at his late home, 3% Maple “street, -Saturday _afternoon. Oct. 19, at 2.50 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. OLNEY—Entered Into rest, at her home in this city. Grace B. Johnson, wifc of Harry Olney, aged 28 years GADBOIS—In Preston, Oct,- 15.° 1918, Grace, wife of Walter 1. Gadbols, formerly of East Lyme. FARGO_A¢ Tort s v of Salem, Oct. 16, 1915, of New London, terford, Oct. Wheeler, a TAYLOR—In Waterford Charles H. Ta WHEELER—In 1918, Griswold New Thndon. Oct. 17, ailivan, wife-of the laté J. Spelman. GRUMBEY—In Waterh oo 1918, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbl v of Norwich. RICHARDSON —In Westerly, R. 1. Oct. 17 for- hardsen. GAVIFT—In New Bedford 13, 1918, John, H. Gavit Agnes Crockett Gavitt Mass.. Oct, husband of MALONEY—In" New London, Oct. 15. 1918 Edward S, Maloney, son of John J. and Catherine Maloniey, aged 24 MDIARMID—In 1918, Farle W 24 Years. Fyneral trom Yown (Mont Oct. 15, at 2 family lot in Comst MURPHY—In this city, Oct. 17, ine J. Murphy, wife of Daniel Murpby, aged 32 vears MAHONEY—In North Frankiin, Oct. 17, 1918, - Cornelius Mahone: vears otice ~of funeral mit flower. GOUGH—Tn Titch . Annie Goug! 3 E Fineral :{rom the home of her daus ter, Mrs, C rday morning at 8 o'closk. Requiem mass in St. John's chur Inter- Auto: Montville am MeDia Oct. 16, rmid, aged Pa flernoon. the Hereafter. Please CARD OF THANKS wish to extend our since t duripg the son Dea; and also floral tributes. AND MRS, PHILIAS DION, Taftville. CARD OF THANKS. e extend sincere than Taftv , the management the West Sid Manchester Unity. 1. 0.°0. F._ H. H. Osgood Lodge and the Nor Home Guard for the beautiful fl tribute and services in our recent vement. n oral MERs ARTHU SCF TELD, A JOHN SCHOFEILD, ' MR, AND RS. WHARMEBY AND FAMILY. ospital of Nor. expressions of sympa 2 our Jate ber daugliter and THOMAS QUINN AND xtended to us the death of ou MR. AND MRS, FAMILY. Montyille. Conn., Oct. 17, 1918, “MORE FOR 'SATURDAY SPECIALS! MEN'S SWEATERS . ... 0ibitiienioin o MEN’S GREY AND KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS BOYS” ALL WOOL SWEATERS.............. BOYS KNEE PANTS o0l i BOYS' CORDUROY KNEE PANTS—GCOD QUALITY. ......... $1.50 each BOYS' MACKINAWS .. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th, ONLY © WE PLACE ON SALC A .$1.50 each . .SPECIAL—85¢c each MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY WINTER PANTS . sttt me w0 cuie o 094,00 @ paik ~ 3-7 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. LESS” Corner Washington Square o no ho |t | e of ce fi w u: of jas ! co b lo street Sheltering Arms, Sunday Henry Kelly returnel Wednes- relatives and snditions in were Da of able to Georlge W. vill conduct to her home on Tewn © a visit of over two friends at Northampton, Chéery letters from cived Wednesday by - Town stree Last week parents on longing to he at letter me, siously ting is bei rd squashes fro George Fraser which w ptional size and weight, t prize at the county h this fall. Abort ashes were raised on the garden. Corn a big succe: on an It rrows™by the DY, different nationaliti Farm work of men employ er, have left for other o Allan Heath of Eim aven vered from a recent be out g Man Imitates Nature’s Works. We have succeeded in penetrating ! the depths of the se and the expanses | of the air, in our conteation for gain and progress. but these accomplish- | best-nonconductor ments are but of recent perfection. | For thousands of years, for: millions, the seas have been inhabited by finny monsters, and the air by winged crea- i tures. | merely imitations, and the very col-! ors and shapes of these fqrms ba | been found to be the most protective. The su marine and a Will Plant Eyebrows. | A French surgeon claims to have ! invented a method for planting eve- | rows and eyelashes. A neap sighted Milwaukee man who ' smoked three packages of breakfast. food be- fore discovering his error. ves his pipe recently NORWICH TOWN There iwill be confirmation at the Sacred Heart church Saturday after- Guard of Washingtun on_ Hunfir: was busy ness, TO HAVE RALLY ON 2 CENTRAL WHARF METHODIST WOMEN PLAN MISSIONARY WORK 1. A well attended meeting of the| A Liberty loan rally is to be.éont Woman's Home Missionary society of | ducted at noon today (Friday) on Cen: of Trini odist Episcopal chupeh | tral wharf, where Attorney A. ¥, Libs ok ac the | was held at .the r nce of Mrs, I H. by and Mrs. W ustin are to be ternoon. . |Allen, 90 Willlams street, on Thursday | the spea xpected that many afternoon. workers not have been gn or who may Mrs. Costello Lipoitt, vic reached -in the l af- et ih | of the society, presi be ablé to tormer | Made ffor work du gL pear the speeche: months, and it w ed for the Red Cross at the meetin, (rienis| . The program was in charge of Sustin Hint for Aunty; 3 James | Albert Boardman and 5 Aunt’ Mable, ng at our house, from John | Woodward. Readings borrowed a nickel from little Katie to ‘enpe | mission work w k m avenue | RO 4 M telephone and_forgot to repay the loan: home @34 | perguson and Mrs. Allen Katie worried about the loss, for to : Afternoon tea was served by the| her it was a mighty big sum. Finally hostess. she said to her mother, “When we are all at the table, let's you and me begin to talk about owing people nlckels; then maybe auntie will remember she owes one-to me.” Rose That Changes?Color. White in the shade, red in the sun— | ex- | Such is the twofold character that has ihe | Given a name to the “chameleon rose.” At night, or when it i carried into a dark room, it assumes a waslike white- ness. This does not occur abruplly, | but th> petals first pass through a s done in n the e’ of in hund mAll strip tomatoes interest ir & Versatile, A versatfle man is one who can talk at the right time and keep still when ing to note the g ties of ail kinds | bluish nt, which rapidly changes into | there is nothing te say. of winter vegetables as they were il 2 aded o wasons oarts and wheelo| & Y pale rose, and finally ends by work becoming the purest white. Then, if it | is taken into bright sunlight, with the | greatest rapidity it resumes the scariet tiat of the most brilliant peony. phenomenon comes from Japan. is delayed sum- ccupation: ue has re- and is Celery King When_gevierish Don’t make the mistake of bothering with uncertain remedies for _Celery King a purely vegetable formula made into a palatable tea is naturé’s best Lightning Statistics. _ The best conductors of Tghtning, placed in the order of conductivity, | are: Metais, gas, coke, graphite, solu- I tions of salts, acids and water. The . ending with nearly | perfect insulation, are: Ladia ru))l)Pr.l guttapercha, dry air and gasses , | remedy for constipation. upset stom- ehonite, silk, glass, wax, sulphur, resin |ach, coated tongue and sick headache. It's the same old remedy that thous- ands swear by and costs only a few cents for a generous package. Take it freely and give it to the little ones when cross and feverigh. and paraffin. irplan are Doubtle: they see a fis fit yanking a two. angels CWth neh suck mile $25 o er out of the water. | i A- Word To The ' Wise Purchase your Victrola while up an “empl stay away from work for a few days longer than to endanger the health of thousands of.other mere® Health Oficer Brophy is of the opin- ion that much of the- disease was préad throush employes working ‘hen they-had the disease, thus ex- posing hundreds to it. -The situation much improved that physicians 1 probably go back to their regular office hours next week. The health officer has constan been calied and asked hether schools, theatres and churches wouid be open- ed at such a time, and he is rath amazed at the way people read thel newspapers. He has issued ~ orders through the press from time to time regarding the epidemic and yet people call' to ask questions which are right hefore- them if they would only .take time to read their papers. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 RENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING| DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES contain calontel, but a besing, sootbing | ARTHUR H. LATHROP -Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your hus. iness before tpe public; there is no medium better® than through the ad- vertising columns o: The Bulletin. or ay i | 1 | possible. colds. Remember that the. gentle effect of Father John's Medicine drives | food elements build off disease. dangeror Health Bulletin SUGGESTIONS TO WARD OFF GRIP AND PNEUMONIA DANGER Keep away from people r cough. Keép in the open air as Avoid crowds. Don’t let yourself get who are weak and pneumonia. A simple cold is a dan ‘reat it.promptly W edicine which b xty years of succes: impurities at the sam Guaranteed free from drugs ne is a doctor's AN MAKE 100 Franklin Open Evenings riiest th Father. had more for coughs and | strength to ward | aleohol Father John's Medi- | prescription. gin taking it today. Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. .. .....:.. Men’s Heavy Fleece-Lined Urion Suits. .. ... Men’s Heavy Wool Union Suits. . ....... ... Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. . .. Men's Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers.......... $1.39 and $1.85 a Garment’ Men’s Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers. .. ...................... $1.75 a Garment "SALOMON’S our stock is most complete. 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